davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-10-01

oomr@aints. MEN KNIGHT, NJ. II.
used your Fetorui myself and in nav fmy ever since
invented it, and believe it the best medicine for its
purpose ever put out With bad should sooner
take any other remedy"
Group, Whooping Cough, Influenza.
BRorHER AVER: win cheerfally certify your Tscforol
Is the best remedy for the OF whooping
your fraternity in the South appreciate your Skill and
Commend y'nr medcine to cur people.
AMOS LEE, ESQ, MONTEREY IA writes q, Ian 1884.
had tedious Influenza which confined me in doors
tried your ctovai by the advice Of our eerryman Ths
hrst lose relieved the soreness in throat lungs
Iour medicines the cheapest well as The best we
as the poor mans friend"
Asthma or Phthisic, and Bronchitis.
WEsr MANCHESTER. Pa, Feb 4, 1856.
SIR: Your Cherry Isotorul is performing marvellous
cures in this section 1t has relieved several o1n alarm
sfl4,1 .aF II consumption. and is curing a
' % .i under an affection g Of the lungs for the
A. RAMSEY, NJ D., ALBION, MoNRoR Co., Iowa,
writes, Sept g. 1855: Dnrng my practice of many wears
have found nothing equal your Cherry ItofoTs for
giving to consumptiye PATIENTS or curing
such curabie"
We might add volumes of evidence but the most con-
Sinc'ng proof Of the virtues of this remedy found its
efcc upon trial.
Consumption.
PROBABLY no one remedy has ever been known which
cured so many and such dangerous this. Some
human aid reach; but even to those the Cherry
Iect0rai affords relief and comfort
AsroR HoUsE, New YORK Cry March s. 1883
DocToR AVER LOWELL: feel II duty and \ pleasure
to inform what your Cherry Pcforoi has done for my
WIFE, .She had been FIVE months Iaborinc under the dam
gerous symptoms Of Consumption from which no aid we
could procure gave her much relief She steadily
Ing until Dr. Strong Of this city, where have for
advice, recommended a trial of your medicine We bless
his Kindness, do your sk for she has recovered
from that day She is not yet strong she to
be, but is free from her coush, herself wen,
Nours with gratitude and regard,
ORLANDO SHELBY, OF SHrIyYvTIIE
rF'eurres, do not despair till you tried AYERS
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-10-01
AYERS
CHERRY
PICTORIAL.
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Colds, Coughs, and
HOarSeDeSS.

BaIYFrFLD, Msss-. Goth Dec. 1855.
DR. J. c. AVER. i do not hesitate to say
the best remedy / have ever found for
Coughs. Hoarseness, Influenza. and the
concoui'sut symptoms of a Gold, is your
CTKRRy PEcToRAL- Its constant use in
my practice and my family for the last
ten years has shown it to possess supe-
rfor virtues for the treatment OF these
oornr@aiuts MEN KNIGHT NJ N
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-10-01
e der.

'bD kFGS Dnponts and Hazard Mills powder;
>egs blasting powder, received per steam
fizhugh and for sale by
april ., 5S WARD d SOUTHMAYD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-10-01
1.-THE Mother of Waters"

Lieut.. Habersham, in his letters from Chi
ma to The Philadelphia Ledger, asserts that
the Mississippi river, which We call the "Fa-
ther of Waters" is not to be compared to
the Yangtse- kiang river, to which he applies
the name of "Mother Of Waters" In proof
of this, he compares the width and volume
Of tho two streams:
The Mississippi opposite New Orleans is
not vuite six hundred yards wide, with a
mean depth of one hundred feet, and mean
ucloci,y Of nearly. one aud half miles per
hour Thus body Of water. one and a half
miles long, six hundred. yards wide, and one
hundred feet thick is driven into the Gulf Of
Mexico every hour. u i. little more than one
hundred miles from the mouth of the Yang
tse-Kiang (tho. .Son''of the Seal is located the
city of Kiang- Yin. The river here is 900
yards wide, has an average depth of ninety
nine feet, and a .mean velocity of two miles
per hour. Thus we have, he remarks, a bo-
dy Of water two miles long, nineteen hundred
yards wide, and 'ninety-nine feet thick, hour
ly urged into the bosom of the Yellow Sea.
Compare this volume with. the first, and it
will be found to be almost double
Were the length of the great Chinese wa
ter course only known the comparison might
be completed; but that cannot be until the
interior of China. is'ropened to the world
Its estimated length is three thousand three
hundred miles. Lieutenant Habersham esti-
mates that the waters of the Yang -tse Kiang
carrying. among in suspension. the remarkable
quantity of about thirty three and third per
cent. of sedimentary matter. According TO
this estimate 1856, 1896, 900 cubic feet of mud
is hourly transported to the sea by'ths river.
1t seems quitezincredible, but as the earthly
matter discharged by the Yang-tse Kiang
colors the waters at its mouth, giving to them
the name Of the Yellow Sea, besides forming
immense flats, the amount must be very large.
The Yang se-kiang. however, bears no bet
ter comparison with the Amazon, than, ac-
corfing to Lieut.. Habersham, the Mississippi
docs b the Chinese river. The Amazon,
which is the largest river in the world, is one
seven hundred aud sixty nine miles
n ieost}I IN direct ane, or, including its
windings, naally four thousand miles, while
four hundred miles from the Atlantic it lie
more than a mile in width, and has veloci-
ty of three and half mile. per hour, and in
mid current no bottom is found with twenty
fathoms or one hundred and twenty feet
This noble river, with its tributaries, is esti-
matedsto afford fifty thousand miles of inland
navigation.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-10-01
Cotton Yarn .

. 000 POUNDS cotton yarn assorted Nos
AeOOO received per steamer itesolute, and
for sale by
march &c, SIS WARD d SOUTHMAYD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-10-01
NEW HAIR DRESSING AND SHAVING SA-
LOOM,

TNHE undersigned would respectfully inform the
i citizens of Van Buren and all soourners IN the
CITY that he has established himselfiu the old Bush
house opposite the Wewokec Saloon for the pur-
pose of carry ing the above business in its vari
Gus branches to tie satisfaction ofa who will give
me "A trial In connection with the above business.
he W i'll bleed, cup and draw teeth plug and clean
teeth in the best manner az the same place.
april %, IS. WI. YOUNG.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-10-01
NEW SERIES, Vol. V, NO.
How he Felt

After n whie'tl,e kissin an foclin wa. all
over, an we ali pitched in too the goodies. an
Of ever saw sweetnins fly, j, was then: e,
till Ike too popped, and every body else
| dun thar best. About ten O'Clock they all
/ left, ard sum of the boys ses, Peter won't
/ YOU GO home with u.s. an all sech dev,n NV
me, till hardly noed what to doc or whsr
to 60. Artsr they all left, thar | sot bi my
self I'LL a niggsr gal cums-.to the door and
ses, Mass Peter. Miss Sails waitin for you.-
wv bar is she ?" ses I. She's in her roou,"
says she-"WeIl, tell her 70 como down.
ses |, I'm ready TO so any whar she wants"
but ses she, shes in bed" "Oh, yes" sss
l., forgot, but ses !, Its erly yet, amt i,."-
She see was skeersd, an begin a snigc.rin.
tell | picked up my hat and follcred her. tell
she cum to dore, an ses That's yors room"
My hart jumped up to my throat, as nocked
at the dore, but no body answered. l nocksd
agin, an then gittin desprit, | opened it, and
Jee- Wilkins, the cold chills run over ne tell
l felt like some body was a pullin a ced.r
bush up and down my back-thar was Sal
fast asleep, Tor prstendin like, as found outl
and the candle shinnin as lite as dsv.
stood some time lookin nifty foolish. an then
puts my hat on cheer-next I draws nv
cote or 1t was nifty hard to git etf-then
shed my Jacket, an the balance of my b.,-
ness tell cum to my boots, and er
saw pair of tite boots, them was = ~
IpuI.ed, ltnsgsd and djarked, an. ,hcy voe q,
nigh cum oil, na happemn Go ..ae ~-.r +
thought | seed Sal peej.u Il 4.. ,.... .-.
eve, SO blose the lite out, gits n.y boots a.
and then-but it amt no body's bizues.
50 | shant tell any more Well I've tnd.
marryin sum time, an must say that artsr a
feller gifts ust too it, it amt bad ihipe, in
fact flo sotise as fcllers: Marryin is a good
thing, IT is great thing, as Aunt Jane ses.
great institushion, (how she noes | oop't
tell, for sho never had a chance 10 trv.) II,
good for every body-An YOU old-marrr
IL Will make you young, (for you'll die try,n
10 pear so.) AR you you young itll make
you old-Iu fact Il is sooted To- eyrv and an
ny body. It's a ten rse fence that sos,.,v
has built up too deep folkss aside the hs, "a.
Nv good behavior, sn tho I've had my ups an
downs in 1t, al no all about it, still say
Hooray for marry.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-10-01
Wood Ekanacs.

/ , DOZ. horse and mule haines received and
! - for sale by
april 2, 5s. WARD Il SOUTHMAYD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-10-01

-1FectL2Q tHct4CHt--On the nome VOYAGE
Of one of our New \ ork and Liverpool pack
cts, she being crowded with emigrants, that
awful scourge, the ship fever, broke out
The carpenter of the vessel, one of natures
noblemen, and having on board his little son,
a lad Of some twelve summers, was one of
the first victims. His shipmates sadly inclos-
ed his body in his hammock, and having read
over him the burial service, and attached to
his feet grindstone for the purpose of sink
ing it, committed it to the embrace of old
ocean. The poor boy, filed with grief at the
loss of his natural protector, sprang overheard,
and before he could be rescued he was be-
yond the reach of human aid.
On the day following the burial, large
shark was noticed in the wake of the ship,
and as it was almost calm, the sailors asked
permission to catch it, which was readily
granted by the captain. Having procured
hook and attached chain and line, and bait
ed it with pork, they cast it overheard, and
soon had the excited pleasure of hooking the
monster, and with the aid of the windass
they hauled the writhling mass on board
AS it lay on the deck in its death struggles,
the sailors heard singular rumbling noise,
that seemed to proceed within the dying CAP
tive. Taking ship axe, they soon cut their
way into the now dead fish, and to their great
surprise, found that it had swallowed the car
pcnter, grindstone, and boy, and that the
former, who had swooned, had rugged up the
grincstone, and, with the assistance Of tho
boy to turn it, was just grinding his jack-knife
to cut his way out
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-10-01
BoERsacGS.
Fancy Goods.

Fancy Goods.
4 assortment of Fancy Goods, just received in
L \ twenty days from Philadelphia by
april % IS WARD d SOUTHMAYD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-10-01
nlislcll
A Short Patent Sermon.
By DOW, JR.

At the request Of brother S. II. kser,
(Phenix Rancho, near Bangor,) l will med
dIe with the foIlowinp.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-10-01

Yuakeyism.- thee receive my remit
tance, Nathon my son y
"Yes, father"
"Then why didn't thee buy new coat
Thy present one. is certainly very fragil."
"Why the fact is, that | have left all my
money in the bank at New Orleans.
"Ah thy economy is certainly commend
able. In what bank did thee deposit 2"
81 do not exactly remember in which, IA
ther-I know it was good one, as it had a
scriptural name. 1t was-um, let me see
it was the Pharaoh Bank, think"
''Son, banks are unsafe, now, and thee had
better send for thy money Immediately.
Nathan took coughing spell.
kN Julius Caesar Hannibal, giving an &c
count Of his seas vsyage. says: .All dspss.
sengss was now heaven, and as If dat wasn't
enough, de captain give orders for the ship
to hcave too. and she hove too"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-10-01

lie "ds u Stranger 10 Her.-To whoh
are termed simple minded people" adopt !
cunously innocent mode Of express.or. .-.
S'onaliy which comes so near art, al times,
as to render its simplicity doubtful:
We heard Of young married couple
from tha country, of course-Nho recently
attended an exhibition OF "DissoAinr Views
The bride being pretty, attracted the at.en.
ton Of stylish looking city gent, who han.
pened to occupy the same seat with the twain
During the exhibition, tho audience part Of
the hall being already ob,cured, by some ac-
c'deut the light was entirely extinguishsd.-
Pending its recovery, which occupied soma
little time, the city gentleman (perhaps acei-
dentally) gently pressed the hand Of the bride.
who was too much alarmed to ofitr resist
ance. This bold aet was followed by bold
er. certainly not accidental, for the citv La,h-
ario absolutely kissed the bride. This wa.
too much, and the young wife resolved to tell
her husband, which she did, when the follow
ing whispering colloquy too place;
John"
"What !'
This fsller here's kissing me-"
SWELL" said John, who was a little sh, o.
the citizen, "tell him to quit"
"No, John, you tell him."
sTeil him yourself"
"No, John, don't like to; you tell him.
The gentleman's perfect stranger TO me,-
n good Ansrr.-A gentleman somewhat
noted for vein of hunor, was riding some
years ago in stage coach in New Hamp-
shire. Among his companions were num-
Der OF gentlemen whose black coats and white
cravats bespoke their clerical profession -
The conversation turned upon polite. AL f.
afterwards upon its inevitable ccrccE 49,,
the institution Of slavery. TIE c'.re4is .re
Of what IS termed the Conservative school -.
The principal spokesman iuyeigl,ci s.-1..ly
against the anti-slavery leaders, a.. : a..a.,.-
MIR. Garrison in particular, for sgitaiing las
question 30 far away from the region most
interested. If he wants to attack the evil"
said he, why does he not go where he can
make some imprison upon it-wbere it ex-
istsl Why does he squirt his little engine at
FIRE which il blazing thousand miles Off"
The reverend gentleman chuckled heartily a.
this sally, and the speaker locked aroundx n
triumPhat air. The peson frat namc !,
though an eminent judge, was plainly dress 4,
and had few external attractions. The exu!t-
ing clergymaa turned upon him IS he 1t
silent on the front seat. and asked him WI a,
"he thought" about it. ~You, gsntlemen,"
said The judge, appear 10 be clsrgymen.
foor object u to battle against sin, and ,o
overthrow Sasas's kingdom. Nov II that
your object Why Dc you stay among dec
Christias Peop'es Why, in the devils nsr G.
don't you go to helll I" There was not a
much laughing at that reply as might haze
been supposed Boston atlas and Bee.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-10-01
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

F{NIE sciences Of Chemistry and Medicine have been
taxed their utmost 10 produce this hest most erf-.
purgatiye which is known Innumsrable pro -
shown that these Pills have virtues which sirpas. in
excellence the ordinary medicines they wiz IN
recsden:eily upon the esteem Of all They ares
a.d asSsnt 10 take Int powerful TO Their pc1l.-
.rl- r srti, simulate tiss yl ac vities body
remove ths o7f-ctioH+ nj organs purity the blood
and cIsi disease. Thav purge ont the fI li.o-s which
bred a.f Gtster5qer, late sluggish or 5i4r
de.e organs into tar natural sc-5r sni .raTr healthy
t4e WIKI strength 70 the whole sys.er Rot only q,
they the everyday 1aapla{nts II every }9lv hut
also formidable and dangerous disses That have bafed
the best of human skl. White thoy produce powerful
effects they at the timc Ia diminished doses tho
safest and best physc that be employed for children
Being rcoaed they pleasant take; being
purely vegetable, free from any Of harm Cures
have eer made which surpass belief they not sub
stsntiaed by of such exalted position character
as 10 forbid the suspicion of untruh. Many eminent
eerEymen and physicians have their names to certify
to the public the reliability of my remedies while others
have sent the assurance of their that my
Preparations contribute immensely the relief of my
afflicted, suffering fell0w-men
The Agent below named is pleased furnish gratis nv
American Almanac, containing directions their use and
certificates Of their cures, Of the following complaints-
Costiveneas Bilious Complaints, rheumatism, Drorsy
Heartburn. Headache arising from foul stomach Nan
sea- indigestion Morbid Inaction of the Bowels and pain
arising terefon fltuiency Loss of Appetite all Ulcer
ous and Cuianeous Diseases which require eyaeuaut
medche scrofula or Kings EVIL They also, BY purify
ing the blood and stimulating the system. many
winch IL EOuid NOT he they cOnld
reach, such Deafness Partial Blindness Neuralgia and
Nervous Irrahiy. Derangements Of the Liver Kid
Cont. and other kindred complaints arising from
ios state Of the body obstruction of its functions
Do not he rut off by unprincpled dealers with
other pin they make profit Ask for Ayers
PILLs and take nothing else. No other they give
you compares with this in It's intrinsic curative
powers The sick want the bess aid there is for them,
and they should have it.
Prepared by DR.. j. G. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass
Price % CTs. BOX. FIys BOXES roR 81.
SOLD BY
Dr. l.. c. White Van Ruren. NJ. Mayors Il Bros.
Fort Smith, DR.. F.. +. Mcconnell Clarksville, ano
Dy dealers in medicine everywhere.
may ol '5S
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-03-27

u
means. of such class. and with the inevitable
mischief that must follow.
Some ten days ago we went down to Washing
tonic see old friends, to talk over politics and
witness, far outsider could do 81, the cx>
tratrdinary position Of affairs there at present.
We staid in the great city five days, ond IN that
brief period we saw enough to satisfy us shat
personal and political depravity never had such .
harvest as they now reaping in the Federal
City.
Offices are bought just as openly as the butcher
buys the beef intended for his customers OfRce
brokers have the run OF the Senate aBte-chambsr,
of the several Departments and the Executive
mansion and the actual sum OF money to be paid
tor an Office s as publicly named by these brokers
and their clients, as the prices of dry goods are
named between dealer in those articles and his
Corruption stalks through the city
not in disguise, but with nnblushing front and
exalted meln the time for vice to seek dark lanes
and private places for its operations is gone by,
and now men are bought and sold, votes purchas-
ed, and all the detestable traffic in the hopes,
weaknesses and sorrows of human nature is car.
ried ON without shame. The cause Of this great
change is plain to all. Fraud rules the Cabinet
md the Senate. Fraud-deep, malicious, infa-
nous fraud upon the people of the Union, upon
Kansas, and especially apon the Democratic party
= is set up object OF worship. The Lecomp-
on fraud has become another molten calf, and
hose who have set it up for worship have ''cor-
upted themselves" This is The god which is
Vorsbipped at Washington. 70 secure an hom-
.ge to it, all men who hold Office obliged to
wear that it 10 the true god all men who hold
flee are taxed heavily of their monthly earnings
. raise fund to be sent forth into the West to
Orrupt other men all men holding Office who do
ot bow down and worship 1t ure hurled from
heir places, and other persons are chosen who,
aving neither personal honesty nor political prip-
iple are willing to do any act which will obtain
reward in money Chicago Times, douglas
)rgan, March l7th. 1852
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-03-27

hre enters say of defyns an act at least equally in
iccoruance with the Constitution, which is legay )
declared felony of the most Infamous kind Z
lhe lire caters have grown very bold. under the
present administration Of the executive and judi
ciary departments Of the Federal Government
lhey seem to count with great confidence on car
rving their most extravagant demands Were only
Mr: buchanGn and the present Supreme Court in
their way. their calculation would not be so very
lnsanel But this is not all A majority Of the
Southern people would unquestiouably unite in
putting down such infamous proceedings, if left to
themselves alone But there is North also. which
NJ, corrupt executive or judge can subdue. All
TINS talk OF the Delta and it's co-workers is no or
dinary madness; it is the widest rawlings of de.
lirum
1t remains to he seen whether, after this circum.
stanuai confession of direct violation of the laws,
the present Administration will TAX any measures
wsrds investig niing the case and eOnvicting the
Offenders. We nre by means that the
Deftd speaks the truth, or has any other motive
than To make sensation. Bat enough haS been
sn'd toreqnre prompt attention from the Govern.
ment. We trust the President, while deeply en-.
gagged in carrying out,5y intimidation and bribery
ms plots against the liberties OF our Territorial
citlzens. will find lttle time to attend to these
inSolen! boasts ard to ascertain what is their foun
daiioh- Cincinnati Gazette.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-03-27
THE PROPOSED AFRICAN IMPORTATION
INTO THE STATE OF LOUISIANA
From the New Orleans Picayune of March 5th.

Our citizens were quite startled by tho tele-
graphic announcement yesterday morning of the
passage, through one House of the Legislature,
Of bill authorizing the importation Of $500 ne-
grOes from the Of Africa into this State, to
Oe indentured for term not less than fifteen
years 1t has been known that some such project
was entertained at Baton Rouge, and had some
advocates out Of 1t, but 1t has never been thought
there was a serious intention to press it through,
or any prospect of its final success. We believe
that II II had been supposed that there any
danger OF the Sia.e's embarking in scheme to
revive the slave trade by iudrectUn, and bring
ing into Louisiana gangs OF pagan laborers, tresh
from the bloody and bsrbarc wars Of the African
coast, there would have goneup nom this city a
protest speaking the utter repugnance OF i've
sixths OF the poI ulation.
We cannot speak Of the project in detail as it
has passed thus far. But, described as it is t. US
as q scheme for importing. under the fallacous
designation of free immi grants" the wild negro
Uf Africa upon Louisiana plantations, it will have
our decided opposition on every ground OF expe'
dIency ami principle, and that not 80 much on
any humanitarian ground, for the sake OF the
imported negro, as upon considerations OF the in'
terests and honor Of the State We do not doubt
that nineteen tw entieths of the negroes anywhere
in Africa would be positively benefited by being
transferred from their native land TO the Southern
United States; from condition of want ignorance,
and constant suffering. as brutal masters and bru-
tai slaves, TO one of assured comfort, protection.
and abundance, as dependent and eontented
laborers under the mild sway of civilized and
christian race. But there are means for bringing
this about which are abhorrent to every sense Of
what is right and what is mercitul, and these
make the slave trade horror to many who consi'
entously uphold the institution OF slavery as II
exists among ourselves. direct proposition to
revive the African slave trade would meet, as the
occasional suggestions have already met, strong
and we believe predominatng opposition in the
Southern slavebolding States, on groends OF
policy and self interest as much as OF conscience
The new projsct for importing free" immigrants
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-03-27
VOL. l3.---NO. 81.


TIL a Mt L. SLA VERY UGL b,
ruBLrsHsD EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, ONO.
BY the Executive Committee of the Western Anti.
Slavery Society.
TERMS.-Sl.5 so per annum payable in advance
Or, $500 at the end Of the year
pey-Commnnications intended. for insertion, to
be addressed to MARtUs r. ROBINSON, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in part payment for the same, should be
addressed to Ann PEARSON Publishing Agent,
Salem Columbana Co., Ohio.
p&rMoney carefully envelopsd and directed as
shove may be sen. by mail at our risk.
pSvWe occasionally send numbers to those who
are not su ubscribers but who believed 10 be in.
tsrested in the dissemination Of anti slavery truth
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
selves or use their influences extend its circula-
tisn among their friends
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
0as Square nc linesl three weeks. Sl0o
Eash additional insertion, IS
Six months, 400
One year, 6,Oo
Two Squares six months, 500
" Ona year, 500
Ono Fourth Column one year. With privilege. of
changing monthly, 1900
Half column. changing monthly, 5000
Hoy-Cards not exccediag eight lines will be in
serted one year for So 90; six months, 5000.
j. HUDSON, PRINTER.