davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-11
 SENATE,

1hursdaq, Gel. 27.
 On moiion of Mir izard, the pill providing for leas ing. for limited me the lands reserved bv the Con- gress of the U B. for the support of schools in each township and other purposes together with the report oihe committee to whom the ject had been referred was taIen up. Alr. lzard, moved to disagree to the report otthe comnee--which motion w,ts agreed to. and the report non coneurred n by vote of 10 to 5. Yeas- MeSsrs. Ball, Brown, Izard IcCany Marlin, McLain Smith Saunders, and WIllianlson-lO. -Nays -ilessrs. Clark Ferguson, IIil Thornton, and Mr. Presldeat-5. On motion of bir Clark, the bili then referred to the committee of the whole, and made the order of the day for to-inofrow.
 message from the Governor was presenedby his Private Secretary, J. j. Clendenin Esq., iporniing the Senate that he had signed the following bills, viz: An act authorizing the Gavenor negotiate loan of for y thousand dolars act to relocate the of jus tce for St Francis county aud act regulating the duties Of Auditor and Treasurer.
 Alf. D.vies presented message from the House of Representatives. inferning the Senate thai the act au haflzng the Governor dispose Of the five sections of aHd granted by the Congress of the U s. 10 ihe Sate of Aftansas, for the purpose of completing the pubic buildings commenced n said state, had passed ihe House with anamendment--wh -wherenpon, on motion of Alr. lzud the Senae disagreed o said amendment, and the House were informed thereof
 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
 Joln McGarrah. member elected ronlthe county of Washington, n the place ol the Hon. J. C. Blair, appeared--produced his credentials--quaiihed aud took his seat
 Nlf. Pelham, from the select committee to whom was referred the memorial to complete the military road from Memphis to Little Rock reported the same hcatancadmeni. The rules dispensed with, it was read third time and PASSED.
 message from the Governor by his private Secre- tary J. J. Clendennia, announced that he had signed the bl to establish she Real Esiate Bank of Arkan- .sasn
 Mr. Morton, from tho select committee, to whom was referred the bill from the Senate e be entitled ..an act anendatory of ae in force for the relief ofpaupers," reported he same without amendment.-- hir. Byrd moved that Ii ie the table untl January next--which was negatived 0n motion of Mr. Da- yies, the rules dispensed Nia, and was read third time and PASSED
 message from. the Senate advised the House that bill 10 incorporate the of Fayetteville had pass that Whereupnn, t was read Il first lime and the rules beng dispensed with, was read d second and third times and passed-yeas 4l-nays ,.
 message from he Seuate informed the House, that they have agreed 10 inc resolution inslrucng our Senators. and requesting representatives in Con- gress. to procure II praccabIe the passage of an act authorize he Governor of this slale to chapne any of the locations already made e the seveny-two sections of land granted 10 the State establish Seminary of learning.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-11
SENATE.
Elfd0ii. Ocf. aS,

Friday, Oct 2S.
 Mr Smith, from the committee of Nays aud Means, 10 whom was referred the bill 10 provide house for the Governor, reported iha, the committee deemed it inexpedient at present. to egislae on the subject and therefore recommend that said bill be indefinitely postponed which concurred in by voie of Fl ss {. Yeas-- Nessrs Brswn, Clark, Hill, lizard. Me-
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-11

The g.. b. John Nelson came up on Thursday having on board about 500 Creeks, part of Tuckabatcehadjos party under the charge of LtJ I. Rrague, U. s. Ma rne Corps The whole party of 2eO will rendezvouz at Eews9arg-90o more being to come up the river, and 400 through tho prairie.
 Capt, Batenans company, of 25eo, and It sevier's, of 8GGQ passed 9 miles north of this place for the west on Thursday of last wesk. Two parties are still behind Ut. Deas, of 269o, and Col. eampbell's, of 2s0o. These compose the whole nation, except 5000.
 We saw the party which came upon the John Nelson They are filthy looking beasts. Tuokabatchiehadjo snllan looking old ffow-ugly but not ungracefl The mdamnlaba material is pouring fast our frontier
 Post-ofiee has been established at Cohocton Craw ford county, and Ir4 Shoot appointed Postmaster.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-11

So long as t was confed to private life was ;lox 10 bear with t--but when he thrnsts himself fo,vasi for offices of trust and responsibility l. for one l feaAessly expose his yiiiany. He has been elected Director Yes, strange as il may seem nevertheless lis tr1e. Members from counties where he conld nos be elected constable, voted for him. Some too. uba professors ef religion and who wondered how 1 was possible for men 10 ''srain their conscencesn so far as 10 vote for Chester Ashley, stood he party dI and with deep devotion 10 the interests of their conn try, voted for hIm.
 For President of the BatesVle branch, David tA,. was elected without opposition. For Directors. nas minated Robeft Smith, Jagub Wolf, Chas F. Woo.s John Miller, Daniel Chapman, J. H. Egner Gbaroai ! Pelham, Nm. Moore and Lawson Henderson Tb;a ticket agreed upon by my colleague and our ses tor. The 'sadetatgable member' from Jackson co''r ty twho introduced into the House speech stiier l sotue hirelng of the Gazette, came well nigh deraa ing he f5ank altogether, by palming on us Difaeo,a who dd not reside at Batespille. To thosabs nominated had no objection except the difficulty. a case1of their election, 10 get Board to perform iba necessary business of the Bank
 | In conclusion, would you that currubipn;s k the order Of the day. Whilesm and Van Burenism are the questions. There is party here the hood and from of which is Chester Asbley-an indjydng with whom many Van Buren men refuse to associate This corrupt and dishonest man, under the mask of Van Burenisn, is rapidly rising into power He has wealth. talents and clnning, and is he most dangerous man ln the community. Having entire control oyer the Van Buren press at this place. unless there is much caution used, inc people will be gued He is not nor ever a Jackson man.
 Nilh the varmfst thanks for your kindness and bar tiay, am respectfully, fellow citizens, y'r ob seyyt
 c. F. M. HOLLAND. 1 Little Rock, Nov. 10, 1856.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-11
pllEslLENIIALs EAEUlIUN.
Van Buren majority, 45

This is owing the faet that the whole Legislature voted here, and the Lawrence Company of Volunteers The two gave majority of at least sixty for Ean Buren, Taking the votes of the citizens of the county aIone there was majority for White.
 We have received no certain returns from any ofthe countless It is reported that Conway has given ana jorty for White soitis said of Saline. We anticipate that the vots of the State will be small The people will hardly have attended generally at the polls.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-11

LaSIiyssis1at egesed .n inc report Of the committee of conference, which report fecom- mends that the Senate recede from their amendment 10 the bill to be entitled "An act compensate Davd G Eer for work and labor done cn the Sate-house.a
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-11

1tten 1T. Oakley, Esq is elected Judge of the 9th Circuit, uice Royston who did not accept
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-11

Herndoa Haratsoa, Esq. of Washington county, has been appointed Clerk of the Supreme Court
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-11

The U. S. District Court commenced it's session on Monday last. Hon. BENJAMIN JOHNSON Judge-Ws FIE1p, Esq. Clerk-ELIAs REcroR, Marshal. Several members the bar hare been admitted to practice in the Court The rules of practice adopted for the pre- sent are tho rules heretofore used n the Territorial Courts.
 The Supreme Court also commenced it's session on Aof ay. Present all the Judges-Chief Justice RINeo
 Associate Judges, LACY and DICKINSON.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-11
4AAEssHk sSSAs ADVOCATE.

LlflIs. RUCK, NoyEMBER II, ls.6. DIGEST rhsas r.erlx, TOUCHING eonsioS
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-11

The General Assembly adjourned on Tuesday last,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-12
August Sth 1890.

SIR: In your paper o.
the 5th inst, | see scrap, come ou
under the signature of Clodhopper,
wishing to know whether was the
same Individual who presided at {
meeting OF the citizens of Carrollton,
met in the Court house, some two oI
three months since. Now, sir, this il
10 let the gentleman know that an
the same person, and, if the gentle
man will call at my residence, on
MountpleaSant, in the suburbs Of
Carrollton, he can be satisfied as to
my identity.
Mr. Christy, it appears Mr.. ClOd
hopper wishes 10 make some inquiry,
respecting the vote of that meeting: il
that is his wish, am unable to crafty
him to The utmost of his wishes. But
the gentleman may rest assured,
will not again answer him under any
ficticious name; as ! believe the gen.
lIeman has assumed an honest name 10
cloak his raScality. l1..
JOHN RANKIN.
Ailpust 10th. 1886,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-12
TAEEH 20 HnaR

Notice Is hereby given to the taxa.
Die inhabitants Of Carroll cohniy, that {
will commence collecting the Faxes Zoe
said county for the year 1896, on Mon
Gay the 18th day ofSeptember next; aud
lor '9ls purpose myseIfor deputy will SIT
one Gay 10 each township, at the usual
places Of holoing elections, between tho
hours oI 10 o'chek A. NJ. and 4 p. M. 10
receive the tsxrs from those who NAV
wish ~ pny them there, VIZ.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-12

DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN,
I NOMINATION.
FOR PRESIDENT,
&AET1N VAN EUSEE,
or New York
FOR vICE.PRRsIDENT,
Richard Va. johnson,
Oi Kentucky.
FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
kiti Baldwin,
Of Trumbul county.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-12
August 18th, 1886.

At the Gait Hotel, Louisville, Ky.
l6O quarts or forty gallons of milk,
are daily consumed, which, costing 90
cents gallon makes an item in the
annual expenses of 292o dollars. Al
the same city, is an interesting youth
Of 10, who measures 7 feet 6I inches
in height The young man says,
when, he was l9 years Of age he was
remarkably small. He continued 10
grow.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-12
EarR AT.


DY virtue ofan order issued by VIM,
Nd Wilherow, Justice of the Peace, in
and for ihe township of Fox, Carroll coun
ty, Ohioj aud to us directed, we viewed
and appraised an Estray, taken UP by WIN
Blackledge, of said township, and do find
the same 10 be bay mare, the off hind
foot White TO above the pastern joint, a
small star and snip, about 4ihands high,
lrots, supposed 10 be three years old and
wo appraise said horse 1888 dollars. Civ
en- under oGr hands, the lst day Of August
A, u. 1886.
JONATHAN MtLLlR2 I,,,,.a;.,..
THOMAS WhITKER NP'' "'0''' .
Sworn TO and subscribed before me the
lst day of August, A. D. 1886
VIM. WITHEROW, J. P.
State of Ohio, Carroll county; SIS.
do hereby certify that The foregoing
IS a true copy as appear OH record Of my
Estray book. Given under my hand and
seal this Ist day of August. A. d. 1886.
VIM. WlTHEROW,J P.
August II. 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-12

hoped Odd lronsides,' the young briva
teer' Democrat and all will be found
side by side graphing with the enemies
of their country aud struggling as hereto
fore for victory and glory,
OLD IRONSiDEs.
N B The author of he toast which
gave rise to this, is still unknown to Old
lronsides; consequently, there is nothing
personal or pointed. Il is hoped that ,
however this controversy may terminate,
Mr. Hunt will not perceive any aIlusion
on either side pointed y-intcnded to touch
his 'eo'ings, or wound his incest sense of
honor.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-12
EvMENEAr.

MARRIED, on Tuesday the 9ud
inst, by the Rev. D. Rothacker, Mr..
WILLIAMLOG AN ofNew Cumber.
land, TO Miss MARGARET WELSH,
Of this county.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-12

OCTOBER ELECTIONS.
~ =-----=-=- ----z--=-z =s----=r=r==-.-s
NErgE$EHTAylFE IN CchGREss.
William w. N, Kaig,
Jacob 6. willard,
George McCoob,
Fisher a, Bocks,rn,
William D. Ewing,
Atr. Cirtsf9z.
P'rase 10 continue thC
name of Joseph Grail, as a candidate
for nomination, nj he Hanover Con
vention, for Representative in Con
rtrSs. There is no mistake in hlr
CraiI'S Democracy.
Many VOTERS.
Representative.
Isaac Atkinson,
John Pcarce,
Commissioner.
VIM. Wilhefow,
Charles H. Hays,
John Shober,
William Chdmper,
George Conn,
Recorder.
John Push,
Joshua D Patton,
Thomas R. Harbaugb,
John Mccormick,
James Haislet,
James GlIlaher,
Joseph I. S. Beilerj
Sttrueyor
Jacob Cbamper,
Van Brown,
James McCulIy;
Absalom Craig,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-12
THE PEOPLES CANDIDATE,

FOR PRESIDENT,
VIM. r. ia. A.RaIscN,
OF Ohio.
FOR VICE PRECEDENT,
Francis Granger,
Of New York.
FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
Joseph Vance,
Of champaign county.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-12

VIII also attend at my Office in Car.
roIlton, during The months of October g.
November to receive the Taxes due from
those who have not previously paid. !
Those who neglect to pay within the time
specified in this notice, may expect 10
pay costs in addition.
The following is the amount of taxes
charged on each 800 dollars Valuation
for The wear IG3f
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-12
OHIO ELECTORAL TICKET.

ga. bENAToRIAL ELECTORS,
JOHN M. GooDENow, Of Belmont county,
oTHNElEL LOCKER, of Hamilton county,
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS,
! Jacob Felter II Hugh McComb
JAS B. Cameron IL Robert Mitchell
David 5. Davis l3 James Matthews
James Fife | IA Joshua Seney
o John ]. Higgins Is s. N. Sergeant
6 Joseph Morris I6 Tn. j. McLain
7 james sharp II Noah Frederick
q John McEIvain Is Jacob lhrig
. William Treviu I9Janies Means
10 David Robb
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-12
ELECTORAL TICKET.
Senatorial Electors.

Benjamin RuggIes, of Belmont co.
Joseph Ridgeway, sen, ofFranklin co.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-12

JUS7TCE'S Blanks.
q UMMONS', SubpGnas and Execu'
- tions, for sale at this Office.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-12
GENERAL ELECTION.
PROCLAMATION.

n Office is HEREBY GIVEN to
~ the qualified Electors of Carroll
county, Ohio, that they meet at the
usual places of holding elections in
Their respective townships, on Tues.
day; the
I'M day Qf0cto5er nert
Then aud there, to elect, by ballot,
according to the constitution and laws
Of the State.
One person for Governor Of the
Sia'e Of Ohio,
Que person for RePr, sentative in
Congress,
One person for Representative in
The Slate Legislature,
One person for Commissioner,
One person for Recorder,
One person FOR Surveyor.
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS.
Tic loI!Owirg is the ndmb"r of Jurors
appointed 10 each township in the county
Of CarrolIi to be selected by the trustees
Of 'he respective townships, on the llth
day OF October neat, and returned with
the uOll lonks.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-08

Mf. ken'pton, and became Ssbid, sbout Eve or IN
weeks ago, and was confined by means Of roPs;
"n''h hr gnaw',is"h, and made his escape, but ~
gam tr'urned NJ his own accord The col0red
man 'ce,'ng 10 fear, attempted again 10 c0nfne him.
anu IN doing 50 received u bite IN the thumb. Tho
wound healed IN u few days, and tho s,an thought
Istt'c marc oi It until Rboat two DAVIS before ka
death. when il was observed by ona cf the family
that George, the name Of the subject, could nos
or lid no, drink Ills tea -, night,
This a!nrmed the family, and steps we're then IL.
Men TO ascertain itc stale Of his case, wien II was
found thai he could possibl. swallow any liquid,
and that tho mare sight OF IL, or the pouring
It from ono vessel into another, throw him into
spasina These srasms, which affected tho woiH
region Of the chest, hut we've most painful and So
we're about the pi, Of the stomach, we're found tho
next Morning 10 give him great agony, coming on
every few minutes spontaneously, and being excl.
ted AT anv momen, by offering him drink. They
increased during thu day To the mos, frightfu do
gree, and finally terminated IN death about 10
O'clock, Thursday evening. During the last day,
however, by great effort, lie succeeded in swallnw-
ing cup Of warm water, which WAS Immediately
'ieeted; and this so far ~ learn, was the only
Mud tak"n from the accession Of the disease.
|, is due to MIR. kem,on 10 state, tia, nothing on
h'' part WAS omitted, either in expense or care,
winch could afford the least hope Of alleviating
the snlicrIngs OF the miserable man.
The Hartford Patriot says that several other
persons have been bitten. including on. two
very respectable citizens, surrounded by fnteres-
ling families. They were bitten by the same dog
md about tho same time AS the negro, and are
now suffering, with ilsr families, all the dreadful
'larn' and conservation consequent upon tlse ;
'iebcnsions of being similarly at,aekcd.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-08

New Uumpshirr.-Thc Legislature of this
State Is nov III session. The following is u bret
synopsis Of the message of Governor Hill, which
We copy from the PorismA,,h journal
GOV. Hill informs MS, that the Indian Stream
difficulties are at an end and the Boundary rs-
ahlished by minute survey of the disputed terri.
ory:
That the portion of the Surplus Revenue
which, New Hampshire will receive il about cieh,
hundred thousand dollars--and advises the Stale Ia
loan the fund, and use the income to pay The cx-
@ns"s at the State Government but expresses
10 doubts or scrnples as to the matter of recei.
wing the money:
That he advises Congress 10 reduce tho tariff
hi. session IN the minimum of 1912. so thai there
shall br no further surplus:
Tina, rail roads aud other corpor,ions for pub
lie Improvement, are not monopfies that there
are three rail roads Projected in his State, of
which tina, from Lowell Concord i, ~ course,
| 'hr most important, and advises the Legislature
to hrlp them as much AS possible
That the State House ought 10 be slated repair
cd and painted
That small bills are not issued by the ,rpos,e
banks. and that, in case the sIpsr experiment Io
not succeed, he advises moi to IT., the goH r.
ptrimrnf," from which we infer thai there is TO b,
no small bill iaW in New Ii,mp,hrr
| That he Is IN favor of tho Insane Hospital, -
, and also Of IL SHIRT Session.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-08

the geography of the age, almost destitute Of re.
sources, comparatively few IN numbers, ---modesl
" demonstrated against oppression, and when in
vaded by a numerous host, we dared TO proclaim
our Independence and 10 strike for freedom ON thi
hr ast oil tho opprrssers As yrt our course Is on.
ward. We are only IN the outset of the cam.
pairn of libcriv.-fuiuriiv has locked ", III. Jes.
| INV which awaits our people"
| lie recommends treaties TO be- Immediately
made with all the Indian tribes on tho frontiers :
and having shown the necessity of vigilance u,
being prepared 10 defend thcir country, he insti.
tuics n comparison between the honorable conduc,
ut the Texans towards their enemy, which the
Mexicans repaid with savage ferooi'y and ua-
tonal villainy.
! Having noticed William ChriNv, Esq, within
the bar, ho SAID, " There sits n gemlrmen within
m, vie" whose personal ani political services 10
Texas, have been invaln ,hlc ile was tho frs, in
the United States tocspoasr our catisc. Ills purse
was ever open to onr necessities, His hand was
"Neadcd 10 aid. His presence among MS aud
his return to the embraces of his friends, will IN.
spire new efforts IN behalf al orr cause"
Houston then spoke highly in favor OF anne King
Texas n. soon ~ possible 10 the American
unon.
IN rcsienne his sword a, rcnerali>,imo, he
seems To have studied appropriate effect for
having paused for n few seconds in his discourse,
iP uiStngaetd ~, aud saiI " II now becomes my
duty 10 make u persecution of this sword. tie
emblem fmy pas, Office !" lie paused again. firm
" rraSping the sworl with both hands, whilr hr
eyed il with farewell YET moi dcspondne Look
aud concluded have worn IL with some
humble prrlens,ons ia defence of nv country and
should danger ngnin call for m, services, | OK
poet To resume II and respond 10 that call (f need
iul) with my blood aud life
A discussion upon the liberation of Cen. Santa |
Ana had jus, taken place in Congress BIZ, II was
resolved by large maori,v, TO retain him as
prisoner for some time To come
Mr.. Ellis, chairman of ilr Committee on Fo- |
thu condition and prospects of Texas, accom-
panied by resolutions. empowering the Prcsidcn,
10 appoint Commissioners To treat with tho Co
vcrnmcnt Of the Unitsd States for tho admission
of Texas into the Union.
BY tho schr. Flash we arc informed TINT by the
order of tho ! exam Government Santa Ana's irons
have been taken off, and he permitted 10 take tx
crclsc in the open air, always under u strong
guard.
The Texan armed schooner Thomas Toby ar
lived yesterday in the river for provisons having
been blown of the Texas coast by II norherly
wind. During her late cruise she captured two
rana which were sent as prizes 10 Nrlasco.
C,pi. Hnt remained in Trsas, probably FOR
rr 4" money. Commodorr Hawkins was anchor
I'd Oh Muagprd,. The Brnln. aud Independence
wrr" daily expected nj lasco.
Thr cargo Of the hIexicana consisted Of ape
rie and mrre,nndisc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-08
NIcKspuRG. Nov. 3.

NIcKspuRG, Nov. ,.
| In the case OF the STATE against II Is. Her
| ring, for the murder Of his son. the Jury, after
| long dcbvraton, returned vcidirt of MANxLAuG8-
TEN.
This decision may appear strange 10 persons
at a distance. 10 whom the parties concerned wore
unknown; but not 50 here. The prisoner and the
'lrcrased were the miserable victims Of the melan-
choy drpravity. which was most fully disclosed
upon III. trial. Mutual and repeated threats upon
the lifo of each other clearly proved, aud al
though tho son nnarmcd NJ the time of his
death, which tended to aggrava,e the unnatural crime.
yc NJ doubt exists that personal a'terca,ion VI
The time he'd to ihe awful catastrophe. Under all
the circumstances, thu Jury could not find hun
guilty Of murder in the frs, degree.
Herring WAS prosecuted by the Dislric, Al,or-
ney, assisted by }. Holt, Esq, and ably defended
by Mcssrs. Harrison and Redd We had not leis-
sure TO attend the trial. bur arc told the speech
| Of MIR. Holt, i'll behalf Of the State, was MASTER
~ effort, both in soundness Of legal argument
and fcrvid cloquonce. The prisoner was tried by
an Enlightened and impartial Jury, aud the verdict
| and tin sentence Of the court met with almeN
universal appreciation. The sentence was, that
the prisoner be branded in the hand with the letter
M-,hat he be imprisoned in the common jail for
eighteen calendar months, pay fine OF $1,000 and
the costs Of prosecution.
The State Us. James Cunning ham, 70, the muir.
der of Salem A. Paucl,c. Vordic,, Gully. He
is sentenced to DO hung on the 18th OF Nov.
Register.