davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1857-01-02
? Q q Z A Ss
Our Battle Flag.

Unfurl our flag wave, freemen, wave
Proudly and wide, DER land aud sra,
The standard OF the unbought brave.
And star Of the Democracy;
And let its deathless motto he
STATE RIGHTS and EorAL LlBEETy.
Unfurl our banner TO the air.
For loI the winds its folds that wave
Gods winds s-arc pausing, as II in prayer.
To bless the banner Of the brave,
And kiss upon its slken brCnt
The promise by Freedom best.
Out with our Tag unrOll-unrOll-
And let its glorious motto by
O'erthe broad earth, from pole to pole.
Swift Us the lightning oer the sky,
Till tyrants dread, and bigots fee
The watchwoid Of Democracy.
Fling out the proud flag Of our faith
The faith for which our fathers bid
The faith that plucked the sting Of death,
And hallowed Freedoms martyr ted;
Behold their graves shall treason dare
To set its rgcreant fOotstep there
No! 'bide ye steady 10 your trust,
Shoulder 10 shoulder, iirm and true
And hide your time, for come it must,
As sure as yon deep heaven Of blue
Benlgnly smiles your strife to see
f For all they priced In Liberty.
Then nail our banner to the tree,
Once more upon our Hickory's height.
For the Stern phalAnx Of the free
Is ralying for NOvember's nght,
All eager, foremost still to share
The battle and the triumph there.
Flag Of my sires, thy siken fold
Der many field victorious flew,
when England's lion lOosed his hold,
And aed before the faithful few
Whose dauntless souls had sworn to rear
Young Freedoms hOlest altar here.
And shall the frc be quenched that burns
Wide through the land, undimmed and fair,
mol by our fathers mouldering urns,
That fame shall burn eternal there,
And light the millions yet to be
To EouAL RIGHTs and LIBERTY.
Flag Of my country by their pains
Endured to rear thy starry form
By the true blood that from their veins
'49 Flowed for thy sake 50 pure and warm,
isg5 Thy motto shall unsullied soar
a, TIL moon shall wax and wane no more.
Then charge, ye freemen, charge once more
Remember all yoar freedom cost,
And stern your vOlleyed thunders pour
In troason'a nala and wavprinU host
, 1857-01-02
pV- James NJ. Tarleton, consul gener.

p1- James NJ. Tarleton, consul general
of the United States, was chairman of the
festival on the 4th of July at Melbourne,
Victoria, which was attended by the of
fcials of oil the nations represented al
that place. In response to The Presi'
dent of the United States" Mr.. Tarletor
said
Gentemen-I see by the programme
the committee Of arrangements have placed
in my hands, that | am put down to re,
spond to the sentiment just given. re-
gret, gentlemen, this had not fallen into
ADLER hands some one thateould do jus.
tice TO the subject and the occasion But
gentlemen, in the name Of the President Of
the United States, for the sentiment, and
the fllttering manner 10 which you have
been pleased to receive it, return you my
thanks. Although the President of the
United States cannot be present with his
countrymen on this occasion Of occasions
yet, tell you, his heart has gone forth
over ocean and sea, and is with his conn-
trymen wherever they are celebrating thi'
day" .E-aI .a
Mr.. Tarleton who is Of New Hampshire
origin, continued in an effective speech set
ting his reasons for his attachment to hi
native country,
, 1857-01-02

Bd- Chambers Journal proves that Du-
mas, the mulatto author, did not write a
twentieth part Of the works that pass un-
der his name. EIi
, 1857-01-02
pS- The following embOdics a most sol

DO- The following emnooleS nVss sor 2
emn and momentons truth :a49aiHg rlags
Napoleon one day said to Madam Cam,
pan, The old systems Of education are
good for nothing. What is wanting to
train up young people in France Moth
ers,' said Madam Campan. This word
struck the Emperor. 'A' Right, said he;
therein lies system of education, aud 10
must be your endeavor, Madam 70 form ),
mothers who know how TO educate their
children" r,.,,s; IA "a Ia
, 1857-01-02
Gbt l)iOnttr OnO DrmOrat.
Is PUBLISHED on EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
BY EDWARD FURSTE.
%ghW2...3N &DYANG2 i.

For one year, when sent by mail or taken at the
office s. 90 for six months, s. co. Single copies
2j ceats.
No paper will be discontinued unless at the option
Of thh proprietor, until all arrearases are paid.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Forone square az lines or ess), three nscrions, S.
For every additional Insertion. goo. ..... 81.
liberal deduction made 70 yeary advertisers.
The number OF Insertions must be distinctly marked
On the margin Of advertisements sent u.s. or they WI
he continued til foibid and charged aecOldinslyi
T.. P. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Building,
Sacramento street, san Fnncsco, is authorized Ia
receive and receipt for subserpt'ons and advert>'
ments in California.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-17
PAGES PATENT
PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILL,

w lTH steam power, these mills capable of
w saving from three to eight thousand feet of
lumber per day, varying according To the power APP
pIed, and kind of timber sawed. With horse pow
er Z II capable of saving from two thous-
and feet per day, according to kind of timber saw
ed, and with either steam, water. horse power
will saw more lumber, and in better style, than
any "tqer kind of mill now in operation
With the Child patent double mill. any sized
timber can be sawed.
The simplicity in their operations durability and
aItatIun of these mills to the wants Of the cnun-
tr,. anI the successful practical operation of those
ia I-e, together with their beooming almost entire
iy used has been the means Of establishing. their
great reputation,
With our experience for the past ten years in
making these mills, and with improvements and
ncreascd facilities in manufacturing We offer them
to the public, with the fullest confidence of their
~Ipr Iur advantages over all others
uaSIug the right If manufacturing fDr a large
p r,h'u " territory west and SOUTH We can furnish
either the ing double mill. a. preferred for
SEA .. water ~ horse power.
or ~ esp. crtuit, >o3eiied aay further inforna-
II Ia rhecrtuiiy gwen.
NkNtiSLANDS Il FERGUSON
Phoenix Fuuad,y, corner of Second and Cherry
streets. st. Louis. Ma.
march l3 Slim.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-17
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.
HCf.s.EY1S SiRSiPARILLA.

NJ all the remedies THAT have been discovered
~ during the present age. for the "thousaud ills
that aesh = heir TO-" equal this wonderful
prsPaIation. Only three years have elapsed since
the tI>covereF twho spent desade in studying ex-
Perim ntalIzng and psrfecting it) FIRST introduced
i to the public and il is already recognized by the
most eminent physicians in all parts Of the country,
to the ro~t surprising and effective remedy for Ger
tam ise1ses "f which they have knowledge
All o-her compounds sirups s5 this r0u- nave
hItJerJn tae To command the si.uction of the fa-
Guilty. because on being tested they have been
found to contain n"Xious ingredients which neu-
trlIzc the -oi effects OF the sarsaparilla and of
teuti,.cs ilure the health If the patient II is not
so with Hufievs sarsparilla
This l. the pure and genuine extract Of the rsot
ami Will. On trial, be found to effect n certain and
perfect cure Of the following complaints and dis
ca~cs.
Affections Of tue buhes, Habi.Gal costiyeness,
Debility, indigestion,
Diseases of the kidneys, Liver complaint,
Dyspepsia, Piles,
kTysipela- Pulmonary diseases
Female irregularities, Scrofua or kings evil
ti>tuia, Syphilis.
Aud all skin diseases,
Besides curing the above its also known to be a
great and and pow erful tonic, purifying the blood
au.i inyigoratimg the system.
In short 1T Is without exception in the cases
mentioned, and It's general effect on the sy stem the
most etfccsuus 1t is the most dssireable rmedv
II H. age. 1t Is already extensively USED, through
out the country. and is fast obtaining an European
reputation. The hsssarees of cure 1t has effected
are daily coming to the proprietors knowledge and
he hss DO hesitation in recommending it to and
all, who eesre to procure relief from suffering.
One bottle being tried, its effects will be too ap-
parent 10 admit of further doqbs.
R'solleet, Hsriey's .S>ysa1,a7i24a IS tie enIy
genuine article IN tie Market.
Price 81 per bottle or bottles for $5
For sale at the nnanufactury, the csgaer of
Seventh and Green streets. Louisville XIV
Wholesale. by Bacon, Hyde Co. St Louis Mo:
J. Wright 'c Co, New Orleans, L,; Cage d Glenn,
Helena; Ark, w. b. Tomas, Napoleon, Ark; May
ers d Brother, fost Smith, Ark; Dr. Pollard. Fa-
yetteville, Ark; andhy ali ske extensive drug ds:.-
erS
jan 80, silly
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-17
Boots & Shoes.

4 LARGE assortment of boots aah shoes hats
n tobacco soap, oils, star candles, etc, at prices
too low to mention.
Also large lot of choice liquors, consisting in
part of i59 barrs B"yels rose, orange valley, and
other Superior brands of whiskey; Bourbon, rye,
and weslean reserve; brandy gin, wine and alcohol
all Of which will be sold cheap by
sep 90, IS GEO. AUSTIN.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-17
CREEKS

ForPermansnt annuity in money, per fourth
article treaty seventh August, seventeen hun
dred and ninety, and fifth article treaty TWEEN
" seventh August, eighteen hundred and IF
ty slX, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For permanent annuity in money, per Sc
cond article treaty sixteenth Jane, eighteen
hundred and two, and fifth Article treaty sey-
enth August, eighteen hundred and fifty six,
three thousand dollars.
For permanent annuity in money. per fourth
article treaty twenty y-fourth January, eighteen
hundred and twenty-six, and fifth article
treaty seventh August, eighteen hundred and
nifty SIX, twenty thousand dollars.
For permanent provision for blacksmith
and assistant, and for shop and tools, per
eighth article treaty twenty fourth January,
eighteen hundred and twenty-six, and fifth
article treaty seventh August, eighteen hun
dred and tifty-six, eight hundred and forty
dollars
For permanent provision for iron and steel,
for shop, pereighth article treaty twenty-fourth
January, eighteen hundred and twenty-six,
ana tith article treaty seventh August, eigh-
teen hundred and ttty-six, two hundred and
seventy dollars.
for permanent provision for the pay of a
wheelwrght, per eighth article treaty twenty
fourth January, eighteen hundred and twenty
six, and Eth article treaty seventh August,
eighteen hundred and titty-six, six hundred
dollars.
For blacksmith and assistant, and shop and
tools dnring the pleasure of the President,
per fifth article treaty fourteenth February,
eighteen hundred and thirty three, and fifth
article treaty seventh August eighteen hun
dred aud itty->ix, eight hundred and forty
dollars.
For iron and steel for shop, during the
pleasure OF the President, per fifth article
treaty fourteenth February, eighteen hunded
and thirty-tliree aud fifth article treaty sew
enth August, eighteen hundred aud tity-six,
two hundred and seventy dollars.
For wagon maker during the pleasure of the
President, per fifth article treaty fourteenth
February, eighteen hundred aud thirty three,
and fifth article treaty seventh August, eigh
teen hundred aud fifty six, six hundred dol
lars.
For assistance in agricultural operations du-
ring the pleasure OF the President per eighth
article treaty twenty foarth January, eighteen
hundred and twenty six, and fifth article trea-
ty seventh August, eighteen hundred and
fifty six, two thousand dollars.
For education during the pleasure of the
President, per tifth article treaty fourteenth
February, eighteen hundred and thirty three,
and fifth article treaty seventh August, eigh-
teen hundred and fifty six, one thousand dol
lars.
For the first Of seven additional instalments
tor two blacksmlths, assistants, shop and tools,
Per thirteenth article treaty twenty fourth
March, eighteen hundred and thirty two, and
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-17
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

AuadveT TtI>eulsuI1 "r parts -hsreof, exceeding 10
50 "o"r ;" .'n4s IL the e.i-- mag besrbiect to the
rhzTf-tS aitst .is-s-tf ami t,,, con-
tracts at r--c rate tUT s"rIu than a wear No
deduciI.n i0r occasional omissions aud al contracts
ty fH ear to be paid quart-il Il. a,luz7s-c
Advertisements az peg>sliI. .eTyati H. WI IN
a.! Cases. -e Charge > p.r e.. a~ the first il
pan. i"r ,5s aQ.
y" ..ar>'n viii beIuuyui.e. t.s aI. .siic. a.. her
CITY ~'''i, OF county tt,.or -. rs.... .. a.ll
OF . dollars
carry .ivertss-r~, , - ,.-,i.,,,. r ...r. .,-
IuaJ- BU-II,.--~
a Oui .,a, sra-.ug : re ....,,,= l., -cn
tu trieIT !:rs"r- before lUu.ciocA ever, ll,l
"tsI'g :"rull@- as car p"pe. usually goes press
"u Friday Evcuiua
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-17
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.

'k'HESE celebrated machines are in practical
Il and profitable use in all parts of the civilized
world In all the various trades, and in sewing of
every sort of fabric, either of cloth leather they
have been fully tried and approved. Sewing ma
chimes of other manufactures oteten fails to work.
but Singers machines always operate perfectly,
being strong durable and complete in contrivance
and workmanship. A perfect sewing machine kept
employed affords clear profit Of $1,000 year,
but an imperfect one is cause of constant vexa
tion and loss The entire reliability of our ma
chimes is one great reason for their unparalleled
popularity.
MACHINES FOR FAMILY SEWING,
of frail and delicate construction are recommend
ed by other manufacturers. Such machines are
made to catch the eye, not to perform substantial
work. The truth is, family sewing machines ought
to be stronger than any other because they go in
to less skltul hands than when ~eld Communication
ers, and used for mach gssater vauety of
work. The machines which have proved best for
all other purposes must be best for family use, and
they Singers. The speed of our machines has
lately been doubled No other can compare with
them i'll quantity of work.
~ New machines of the latest improved stye
will be exchanged liberal terms for old sewing
machines of our own make, or for operative ma
chimes of other manufacturers. Local agents want
ed to sell ou1 mach mes. %~
n. Is. All Persons desiring full information
about sewing machines. can obtain it by applying
RbF copy Of Il. NJ. Singer d Co.'S Gazette" pa
per devoted estirely to the subject. 1t will be
sent gratis |. NJ. SINGER Il Co.
Principal Office, 1923 Broadway, New York.
BiVhN&CE OFFICES
~ Hanover street, Bostofa.
81 Westminster ST, Providence.
27A Broad st, Newark. n. j.
34L Broadway. Albany, n. Y.
Gloversvi!le. n. y.
90 Chapel t, New Haven,
Ii Ici;,.lin It. Glasgow. Scotland
l42 Chestnut t. Philadelphia.
les Baltimore It Baltimore
8 East FourtQ st, Cincinnati
Chicago. Illinois.
65 North Fourth St St. Louis
81 st Charles st, New Orleans.
90 Dauphin ST. Mobile.
naA Is '56-m3
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-17
Medicines.

NXIE have on, kan fer sale, all of Dr. D. Jayne
W Family Aaedh ines; all of Railways r.
Medicines; all of the Grefenberg Co.'S Medicine
Poland's head &C killer;
Perry DAVIS pain killer;
Dead shot fo: bed bugs
Mustang lnment, Arabias linimens;
MLanes vermifGge. Fahnstock's vermifuge;
MLane's liver pills, Cooks pills;
(luinine, Bateman's drops, laudanum;
Godfreys cordial, paragoric;
Opedidoc, cod liver oil;
DR.. Fitch's IN dicines;
DIR. Morehead's medicines, etc.
jan s. Sc. WARD & SOUTHMAYD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-17
Cypress shingles.

TWO hundred thousand cypress shingles or
l. hand and for sale by
aug %. SO WARD 4 SOUTHMAYD
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-17
a. CLARKE, Editor.
TERMS OF THE
Irkzatsas lntclliarnrrr,

The ARKANSAS INTEIIGENCER is published at v an
Buren, every Saturday morning at two dollars per
anuum, which may be discharged by Repayment of
81 iollars irl advGnce; dollars in advance will
be -eceived in paym snt ofhree years subscription
for Que subscriber.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
For square OF 10 lines or less frstinserrio s /
aHd so cents for each continuanee--over 10 lines
ami not exceeding 20, as two squares-and in that
proportion for longer advertisements
Contracts by the Year.
Not exceeding 10 lines, renewable NJ pleasure SIS
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-17

rials, cattle, labor and necessary useful
articles, per second article of the treaty OF
second August, eighteen hundred and fifty
five. five thousand dollars.
For second Of ten Jal annual instalments
IN coin, 10 be distributed per capita, in the
usual manner of paying annuities, per second
article OF the treaty of second August, eigh-
teen hundred and tifty-fve, ten thousand dol.
lars
For second instalmens for the support of
o%e blacksmith-shop for ten years, per second
article of The treaty of second August, eigh-
teen HUNDRED and fily FIVE, twelve hundred
and forty dollars.
BAGOES. AND NEW YORK INDIANS.
F. euahtion during the pleasure of Con-
Z 49, aan syticle treaty eleventh August
eighteen hundred and twenty seven, one thou
sand five hundred dollars.
CHICKASAWS.
For annuity in goods. per a4t Of
twenty-tifth February, seventeen hundred and
ninety nine, three thousand dollars.
CHlPPEWAS OF SAULT STE. MARIE.
For payment of this amount, being the sum.
awarded by the Commissioner, and 10 be re.
ccived IN full consideration for the surrender
of the right and interest of said Indians in the
fishing aud encampment at the falls Of ST Ma
ry, which they held according to the treaty
OF sixteenth June, eighteen hundred and twen-
ty, per first and second articles treaty at De-
troIL second August, eighteen hundred and
hity-nve, seventeen Thousand four hundred
and seventy Eve dollars.
CHOGTAWS.
For permanent annuity, per second article
treaty sixteenth November, eighteen hundred
and five, aud thirteenth article treaty twenty
second June, eighteen hundred and fifty five,
three thousand dollars.
For permanent annuity for support oflight
horsemen, per thirteenth article treaty eiyh-
reenth October, eighteen hundred and twen
ty, and thirteenth article treaty twenty second
j une eighteen hundred and fifty five, six hun
dred dollars.
For permanent provision for education per
second article treaty twentieth January, eigh-
teen hundred and twenty five. aud thlrteth
article twenty second June, eighteen hundred
and fifty five, six thousand dollars.
For permanent provision for blacksmith,
per sixth article treaty eighteenth October.
eighteen hundred and twenty, and thirteenth
article treaty twenty second June, Eighteen
hundred and fity-ive, SIX hundred dollars.
For permanent provision for iron and steel,
per ninth article treaty twentieth January,
eighteen hundred and twenty five aud thIr
teenth article treaty twenty second june ,agh
teen hundred aud fifty -hNe three hundred and
twenty dollars.
For interest on FIVE hundred thousand dol
Lars, at five per ceutum, for education and
other beneficial purposes, to be applied under
the direction OF the general council of the
Choctaws, in conformity with the Igoyisions
contained in the tenth and thirteenth articles
oi tine treaty of twenty second June, eighteen
hundred and fifty five, twenty five thousand
dollars.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-17

Nails, Chains, &C.
UST received per steamer Reliance
- so kegs Boston cut Rails;
{" wrought -
In99 lhs log asd az chains;
Iron wedges. coopers frows,
Drawing knives, table and pocket
Cutlery. fine tooth combs
Pistols aud Bowie knives, and q variety of
other things ia the hasdvare line, or sale cheap
for cash by
feb 23 '5x GEO AIJSrIN
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-17

New Jcwcfry.
JUST received by mail variety of breast pins,
e ear rings, and other fancy fixins" of the very
latest styles at
BATTERSBY'S Emporium,
july %, 30 Fort Smith, Ark.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-17
NEW
CHEAP CASH STORE,
EAGLE BLOCK.
Nert Door 10
WARD & SOUTHMAYB:

THE undersigned would respectfully inform his
L friends and the public generally, that he has
just received and opened general assortment: Of
Dry Goods, Family Groceries, Boots, Shoes, ETC.
which he will sell low fcr cash, or exchange for
country produce Come and see.
sep. -. 81. THOMAS WALDEN
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-17

lust received lot of superior Havana cigars
- for sale by GEO. AUSTIN
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-17

(RiNG in your Lard without delay the highest
- market price paid IN cash or barter by
march 27th, '57. MLYNCH
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-17
Wanted

ENIFTY thousand pounds good bacon, for whiei
Il the highest market price will be given, if de
hvered soon to
april 4.'57 HENRY, WILLIAMS d Co
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-17

For third Of five instalments Of annuity for
beneficial objects, per second article Of treaty
tenth January, eighteen hundred and if i've
zen thousand dollars.
For third Of five instalments for pay ofphy-
sician, teacher, blacksmith, and farmer, per
third article treaty tenth January, eighteen
and fifty five, two thousand two hundred and
sixty dollars.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-05-06
lily. May both hogs and men TAKE warning and
mend wa,si-k !. Post.
The lrop. O0cc Wore.

Though We we're compelled Ia adlni, some op
prehen sions for the grain crop after the unpro-
| pitious weather of April. silll do not give up
| the hope Of an abundant aggregate yield. And
we are strengthened in our depreciation Of prem.
nture alarm by such paragraphs as the following
from the Cincinnati Price Current:
a good donl Of complaint reaches through
our exchanges regarding the injury done to the
Wheat crop by the cold weather Of March and
April, but il must be considered that il is too
soon under existing circumstances to come TO
definite conclusions in this matter. A subscriber
in Licking county. in this State in letter 10
two weeks ago. incidentally stated that the win.
ter Wheat bad with little exception persisted and
that farmers were. in many cases. blowing up the
wheat fields, with the intention of putting in
their grains. A letter from the same party. da.
ted last Saturday aud Just ne " before u.s. states
that his conclusions were premature. and that he
now believes the crop will be good one, even in
casey where il wns thought, about the first Of the
month. there would be none Tho blades with
cred on1 persisted, but the roots, as the sequel
has prnv9d remained intact"
We repeat n previous remark, that even yet it
is too early 10 determine the actual prospect OF
the cereal crop. and those agricnlturis,s who
shn rashy conclude that their crop is destroy
ed because il looks just now unpromisng. may
hereafter see reason to regret their precipitanoy.
The reports nre daily growing more favorable
The subjoined remarks of u Delaware ootempp-
rary are applicable every where in the grain
growing States:
NV" notice in some Of our exchange papers
that the Wheat in some different sections Of the
country has very uupromising appearance, and
that IN some instances farmers have rowed up
entire field. This is mistake unless the plants
have been entirely frozen out winter killed
The mere fact that the seed may not have come
up al tho first of April, is not sufficient to war
rant tho blowing up of the ground, many far
meas can testify In the Spring of 1882. the
wheat fields presented very barren appearance
Even ia the middle of April tho yonng plant wa =
scarcely pcrceptbe, aud many farmers p!owed
up the ground and sowed oats, but they made a
gent mistake as proven in tho next July. mary
Of tho barren looking fields yielding very hand
some crop"