davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-22
NO RECORDS PARTISAN ALTERNATIVE MIX

no RECORDS PARTISAN ALTERNATIVE MIX
and oil affections produced by nudicous use Of mer
curry The great advantages possessed by this powerful
Alternative over all other preparations for cure OF Sy
phs is, that while curing the disease it improves the
constitution whilst mercury generally leave much
worse disease than the one it is admnis cred for The
best recommendation we can give Of il is that it is now
extensively prescribed by the medical fac uy who for
mery considered mercury the only for those com
plants Solo, in single bottles, 81 each in cases of hall
DOZEN S. carefully packed, and all parts Of the
Union Osice of the College OF Medicine and Pharme
cy, % Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-22

THE IOWAS ARE STILL AT HOBOKEN
OWING the great unaffected by the York
public these NOBLE specimens If the uucvzed indl
FROM ths Far West and to the uuAvorabe weather they
have hsd display Of their they have been
iaduced proopg at hoboken for week
III there encamped until Tuescay June
2,h and While there will perfect lac sm,ie of indian
the forest Ir Characteristic
Dances. Rites sc c bew,el tn hours Of four
aid the afternoon; their performances cry day
white Cloud" the bratsd Indian Chef who has
been New ork since the time OF ack Hawk aGd
numbr Of whose alizeo by Cat
lin, who also makes worthy meaOn OF this Chief his work
on the AbJrgipes.
Newmouya (Walk in tire Rain tn, third Chief Of the
ton, aud monty yah (Great Medicine Mani also long
the delegation have where attracted muc
These warriors their EUROPE from their hunt
lug grounds 500 miles west of hs Missi.s p.i
The ats from Barclay Canal ChsoI her streets
land WITHIN 100 yards OF th=r enc pment
The Exhibition Is fee. js8 lwsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-22
MONEY MARKET.

o. ROACH AND BED BANE, a certain rem.
edy Price 25 cents. At 81 Courtlandt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-22

OLE BULL.
QUE BULL most ies ectfuiy announces that his only
~ Concert in New York pre- .i5us to MS d p,rtur. for
Canada and the West will take place at the tabernacle on
Fnday Evening the 90 h Juae, 1874.
PacuaIs IN smai Bills aud papers Of the day. n22 rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-22

piano FoRTES-The scrber informs the public that
he has on hand some Pianos, Of the
and good workmanship at the lowest mAuuiactuers
warranted ana Kept in TIME for yea.
Pianos tuned repaired exrhged at the NEST rea.
Sensible terms. WIN. LINDkMAN, 1879 centre 1t,
Je20 lwsec between Walker md White ats
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-02
VAN buren,. SATURDAY, MARCH 2. 1914.
Agents for the Arkansas InteIligencer

Agents for the Arkansas Intelligencer.
A. Harris, and NJ. Duval, Fort Gibson.
J. Spears and L. DeLnno, Park Hill, c. Nation.
c. Perkins, Creek Agency.
l.. Evans, Evansville.
Post Master, Fayetteville. ..s
Post Master, Boonsborough.
Rev Jones, Oh. P. Q. Cherokee Nation.
Post Master, Kedron.
PIP. Pitchlynn, Eagletown Choctaw Nation. $
Charles Johnson, Fort Washita.
Sloan Love, Chickasaw District. s'
r. M. Jones, Doggy Depot. .' ..'
C. G. Gooding. Fort Towson. t2.i 80. .'a
D. Folsom, and John Penn, Doaksvile.
E. S. Look, GAINESVILLE, Texas.
VIM. Riddle and J. B. Luce, Choc. gcncy.
General w. Duval, Natural Dam. -
John L. Strong, Morrison's Bluffs.
w II & M Mayors, Fort Smith.
Gen. Samuel Adams, GAINESVILLE.
]. J. Walker, Esq, Ozark. T SCI
ID. w. Colkett, Dover.
J. w. Sterling, and Post Master, Little Rock.
Post Master, Pleasant Hill. > D.
Walton & Sheafe, New Orleans. .
WIN. Wilson, Spencer Academy.
Post Master, Bentonville.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-02

:. To Correspondent's.--"Old School Democrat
is a Wing in disguise, and is informed that we
never admit matter of personal nature without
a responsible sponsor. As he has withheld his
name--and his communication being couched in
such langua &c that never admit in our columns,
and as we never intend to give currency to spu-
rious article, it is inadmssable.
Fayetteville Spy, No. - came too late for
insertion this week. s-. ..r
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-02
rH''"er concerning The stolen Treasury Noes
Trial Of Charles Bofsford. lH

Inc Van buren, Treasury Notes.-The exami.
n,uons INTO this mysterious robbery have terrna.
aIeu Tor the present. Tho Commissioner. having
evidence 10 satisfy him that Gage was in some
way implicated in the affair, has committed him
Tor trial in default of bail in the sum of 8 10 600.
bo'tsord has been discharged, sufficient ,ss,imo.
ny not having been adduced by the prosecution to
warrant his committal. A clue having been civ.
Gu 20 inc disposal OF portion Of the missing prop
.ry' lnailea oy me unfortunate Campbell, there
Is some hope that the murderer NAV be- traced To
his hiding place. We were in error in stating
that Campbell was murdered on tie day on which
no mailed the notes. BY references to Judua pas
chal's testimony it will be perceived the foul decd
was committed about ten days after tina, period
~ Y. Herald, February 4. -
Mr.. Barrett next moved on the examinnt;on of
Charies Bottsford for the same offence, 81
Inc accused appeared. attended BY his counsel,
" n,r. rrice. Inc evidence given in the case of
eage, relative to the altering Of the notes: a,se.
the non.receipt Of the items by the merchants 81
whom the several packages were directed. was
allowed to be- considered us il taken in the case
OF bottsford The principal testimony given On
ms examination was that of Judge PaschaI. of the
Supreme Court of Arkansas. - =
George w. Paschal. sworn.-I am n resdent
OF Arkansas, and was Judge of the S,.yr.,,e
Couri OF that State until August last, when I re.
So ou account Oh the death 01 NV former
Farmer, andrew Campbell. The circumstances
OF his death have not boon correctly ronor,sd r,
the public journals and give these facts: He took
, me, old business of Paschal & Campbell; on tho
ioth OF May, at IL o'clock, he w. ..oen oho,t
- miles from Van Buren,; he wac shoa. and his
BODY concealed 10 the creek; adalsout $500 IN
,b ~ n,s saddle bags which wsss rfed; took
me business OF A. G.. and found the cer,;f;c.,.
he hoJ oup9,y postmaster among bis papers, that
subsequent letter of advice to Ioues g. R.Ls. and
!hey acknowledged the receipt OF, Tho sdv;cs is,.
Ter, out they had not received she,aaUasy, Add AZ
:, hond '0ano that none Of the notes aver came
70 hand. On my arrival at Washius Ion graf
learned that Bottsford and Gage we're s.,.,s....S
and was called on 10 state vheths, ppssS.ri
was man Of means; I have known ~, .;ocs
ls4l; he then resided 10 Fayetteville. The aacE.
age mailed at Van Buried should "a ihrourb Fsv.
e'ssville; he at that time sesidsd with M.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-02
For the Arkansas Intelligencer.

For the Arkansas Intelgencer.
Messrs. Editors:-I am gra,ifed to find that
BUR county has determined to hold a mass conven-
lion, for the purpose of nominating candidates for
a full ticket for the county; and to send delegates
10 the State Convention, to be- held in Little Rock,
in April next.
There are so many points at issue among the
democrats, that there is great danger of defeat.-
A large number of our party are denounced be-
fquse one may advocate bank, another tariff.
vo,ionSY have ever been unwavering in their de-
consider tbe22party. Lam opposed to both, yet |
and do no, consdssc idental questions of the day;
member out of the ran Eisient cause for reading
10 either. We must not lose sis~i = -. 49,.
the main and fundamental principles OF o. 49,
in consequence of difference on incidental quSa
tons. To be good democrat, whether he advo-
Gates The bank tariff is to advocate strict con.
structlon Of the Constitution. To oppose con-
solidated, a central, a splendid government. The
principles OF democracy are opposed to monar.
chy' and an aristocracy. They are opposed to all
monopolies whether political, social or pecuniary
to favored classes. They are opposed to Weld
ing up the power from the many to the few. The
democracy maintains that the people are the
source OF all political power; and war against
those who would deprive then, of it. These are
the great principles of the party; and they should
never be overlooked among the questions of the
day. am satisfied that although many of the
party may be for bank. yet they appreciate too
highly the blessings of good democratic govern.
ment' TO yield the certainty Of permanent good
for the Elusive hopes Of an uncertain benefit.
There is another weak point in our party in
this State that may cause defeat in despite Of
our given majority. 1t is the paltry ticket tina,
has been prepared and given the people for thcir
support, by the minority Convention Enough
has been said about the candidate for Governor tc
convince that nominee that he cannot be elected
but have been surprised at the silence in regart
to the electoral ticket One of those named OF
the ticket has recently been denounced as a whis
and it has never been denied. If he is a demo
crat' 1t Is not known to the people; and al
three OF them are tho most unpopular men in III
party. and the people cannot be made to sustai,
them. 1t is well known that, had the wishes O
the people been consulted, not one Of them woul,
have been chosen.
The wings have selected for their electoral can
didates, men who have the reputation of being we
versed in the politics of our country, and who hav
the ability to discuss the points at issue betwee
us; but not one of the democratic candidates DOS
, sess the necessary qualifications to debate tn
question upon which is based the foundation o
our political faith. HENRY.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-02

Messrs. Clarke d Sterne,
GENrLEMEN:-As you did me the honor to copy
into your paper Of the 9Th, my Annual Report.
| have to request you will favor me with slight
correction, contained in the enclosed card, which
please insert in your next paper:
There is ono source Of irrta ton to the Cher.
oNees winch II becomes me to notice, they have
made complaints to me on the subject. They en-.
terrain an apprehension that the military officers
in the neighborhood disposed to treat them with
arbitrary control, and to interfere with their in
ternal concerns. SO as to trespass upon rights a.
cred by treaty and the great princpes of the com.
mon law. The Cherokees are treaty. abid;no
people themselves, and view with abhorrence an y
wanton violation of national compacts.
They are jealous Of foreign interference. md
resent any attempt to interfere with their own
counsels, which they keep with great wisdom and
ever-vigilant circumspec,on.
To these feelings military men are generally
too indifferent. They assume superiority which
10 frequently offensive to the pride of the Indiap
and treat with levity and aversion what he reoo rds
as important. and sacrcdIy associated with b;s
homestead. No doubt, the garrison is, in a mill.
tary point OF view, eligiby situated; and it is ia r
from the design of the undersigned to reflect upon
the conduct of the officers but he is bound to "a
tha' so Tar as It regards the Indians, the garrison
does not have beneficial influence. On the con.
trary, they would be better off if the garrison was
one hundred miles distant from Them.
It's 'nt'mated to me BY friend, tina, the above
extract from my Annual Report of Cherokee
a airs is susceptible of objections and unjust to
many OF the officers of the army, now present a,
Fort Gibson, and within this military Depart.
ment.
Inc same motive that prompted me to repre-
SEM a people committed in some degree to my
care, and who could not be hear in any other way,
induces me now, voluntarily, to offer the qualf-
cation and explanations so eminently due.
Tho report is every word true, yet, wholly in
aPPiicable to any one officer now at that Post,
or within this military Department, never intend.
ed, with slight exceptions, to have attached TO any
OF the junior officers, and, might more ap-
ProPrlately have been expressed by " military
commanders" instead of ''military men,"
So far as the body of the officers. al present at
tho Post is concerned, it affords the undersigned
pleasure to declare, that the Cherokess have ex.
pressed pleasure and satisfaction at the courtesy,
and even kindness that exists, and likely to in.
C crease between them and tho officers now at Fort
Gibson. P. M. BUTLER.
Cherokee Ageney, Feb. 81, 1874.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-02

Oregon.-Th, Committee on Foreign Affairs
in tho House of Representatives on the 23dJan'y,
reported G. resolution that it was inexpedien, to
legisate upon, or annul the Convention with Great
Britain, by which both countries have Oregon in
common occupancy.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-02

Tho river has risen ten feet. since yesterday,
and is still rising rapidly. The Rolla arrived
from Fort Gibson, yesterday, and is now at our
landing. ar .,ss 8sr -ssE.. H..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-02

The Hon. A. H. Sewer and w. S. Fulton ar
entitled to our thanks for public documents.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-02

GTCorrespondents rM please pay the postage
on their Communications.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-02

GIVE take pleasure in announcing that Judge
town during the session of our next court. They
will attend to all professional calls during their
STAY. 5.-........ So.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-02

GIVE are indebted to the steamers Arkansas
and the Arkansas Mail, for late New Orleans pa
MRS. ----.. -.. B.. 8 ..-.... .-. ....
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-02

We are indebted TO friend, unknown, for a
file of late New York papers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-02

9 hes0lred' That this meeting adjourn. and tho
secretary send their proceedings to the Arkansas
lutelligencer for publication.
-, WIN. A. FALCONER, Chairman.
T.. TUCKER, Secretary.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-02

' GTThe eastern mail failed yesterday, upon &C
count of high waters.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-02
CITIZEN MEETING:

Tho citizens Of Upper township m !, nd /,
Barlino's, on the 22d ult, without d Id III
party. A large number being in attsf al, n
VIM. A. Faiconer was called to the ,aao, 10.
E. Tucker appointed Secretary. I-,id sIit
the meeting was stated by Smith Elks sg,,yi
forcible and energetic appeal o.
length. He stated that one object OF
was to commemorate the birthday Of
trious Washington; and secondly Ter
gether on the utility and practicaba
ed States Bank. AT the close OF m
was resolved that COMMITTEES be
draft resolutions expressive OF the q
meeting. The following were anr,,
Chair Smith Elkins, John Pearsohs ,dc..
Bennett Webb. j. B. McPherson.t syr;l 800
J. b. McDermott. After a shot, = -
committee returned the following
resolutions. through their chairm9 -. =
! kins. which was adopted with but .;nr :
zee.
1aEAMBLE AND REsoLt sssss,
n".noua'.,U after the adoption Oft
'o'' a'''oi'S inc i'~. measures Of the
vernment was the estaai shment of n
United States, with the apr-oba,ion o
OF his country, after having most
u weighed his judgment on tho cons,itu
y the measure. The paper issues frot q
: produced a uniform currency, incre}.
. ly three times tho amount Of gol i
tinuing under different charter ap1
years, never failing in singlelR
i its issues on demand. ThisVtkas
e made money plenty, but elevated The
d duce and labour in a given ratio to th
the paper circulation over that of goh
Upon this credit system our forefu
e their estimate of the value of their
o labour, which was continued downto
3. ssruction Of the United States Bank.
, struction Of that systom then, we
> scarcity of money, low prices Of
labor, and the destruction Of CONNIE
Ii To regain our former prosperity sho
If turn to the ways Of our forefathers, and re
!, lish the credit system. A paper currency,
ly convertible into specie on demand, is es
u to our progressive improvement. IL has Ia
% foundation of the true credit system, which
70 surest protection against he actual monopc
d: capitalists. Credit constitutes tho capital
ID poor man, bestowed upon him rs the rev
his enterprize and integrity, with it, he ca
ID pete successfully with wealth in ali its 70
ls Without it, labour and property would be b
o. en"re'y within the heartless grasp Of ind
N wealth, whose operations can never be h
no under the control Of legislation. All brant
regular business, whether dependent on
III or labour, are essential to each other. WI
Of Prospers all prosper. Disturb one, and the
Id are affected. True policy requires US to {
and sustain all these interests, and protec
from the undue encroachments Of the rest
n Therefore, -
ell Resolred. That we approve Of a United
We bank based upon charter 30 improved as
en- cure the people against fraud. ;:
Resoired, That we will use our influence
coming election, for the candidates who "
ne ry out our views in reiutiou-t to this -inssitu
of SMITH ELKiNS.
JOHN PEARSON.
HENRY WErTEF
BENNETT WEBB.
" J. B. MCPHERSON
I. G. KNOX.
h, j. B.McDERMOT
/ heS0tred, That this meeting adjourn, a
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-02


and l7!h of that month, and some fine nags have
already been entered for the contests. Among
those that have been entered, we learn are, Gov.
Buffers John Ross, by Leviathan, and Maj. W.
w. Lears Oregon. by Leviathan, -four year olds. }
For the second day, T.. Mussetts Johnana, by
Belcher, Gov. r. M. Buffers Festvty, by Levin.
than, and A. Harris chestnut fy Rapidly, by
Leviathan and Eclipse. (tbree year olds.) ....
ST. Messrs. Stanley 4. Observation-Disclosures We
have received the gratifying intelligence that
those accomplished artists, who have been engag-
cd during tho past year in the Indian country,
taking subjects for their Indian gallery, will short.
ly visit our town, with the intention of soourning
among us some two three months. When
these gentlemen repair hither with their gallery
Of portraits, sketches of costumes, ornaments
implements, &C., visitor to their studio will be
richly compensated for his trouble in paying it a
visit.
Mr.. Stanley has taken the portraits of near two
hundred chiefs and head men, from twenty-five
different tribes; also sketches of their hunts,
games, villages, ceremonies, &c. We have fire.
quently visited his studio, and many times wit.
messed the operation of his magic pencil whilst
transferring the feature and appearance of these
stocal warriors 10 his canvass; and being well
acquainted with many of the originals, we feel
competent to say that he takes excellent and faith
full likenesses.
As those gentlemen contemplate making shor,
stay among US, we advise those of our citizens
who wish to hand down faithful likenesses of
themselves to their posterity, to give Mr. Stanley
an early call, after his arrival.
Religious.-A quarterly meeting of the Meth
odsts was held during last week. Among the
preachers who were present. were the Rev. Mr..
Goode, Superintendent Of the Coffee AGA Jenny, in
the Choctaw Nation, and the Rev. John Page,
full blood Choc,aw, who is well educated, and
evidently understands we'll the doctrines Of the
christian faith. He preached an excellent ser.
mon last Sunday, which afforded a gratifying evil
dsnce Of the march Of civilization, and the spread
Of the gospel among our red -neighbors.
ey Col. Johnson's letter will be published in
our next.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-02

Shirt and Pie Club.-The young mon of Van
Buren, are forming a club for the avowed purpose
of encouraging young ladies to make shirts and
pies. o.. 'a .r. i...
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-02

Importani--rery, indeed.--It is stated in an
English paper that Queen Victoria is feet 8
inches in height, and Prince Albert, 5 feet 10
inches, = H
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-02

- Gen. VIM. Carrol.-The Nashville Union so VS.,
that paper recommending this gallant and pat
rotc veteran as Minister to Mexico, has been
signed by all the members of the late General
Assembly of this State. A better appointment
could not be made; nor one likely to give more
satisfaction to the American people. in whose ser.
vice the best years of his life were freely and no.
bly spent.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-02

The Jones'.-The Picayune says census of
the Jones family ought to be taken. 1t now may
be fairly estimated that there is a "John Jones"
for every other male white citizen in the Union,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-02

933 Americans and 204 foreigners were admit.
ted into the Baltimore Aims House last year.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-02

. Annexation Of Teras.-A letter signed John
Adams, and dated Houston, Texas, is addressed
to "John @. Adams and other members of Con.
gress, who addressed the people OF the Free
States of the Union, demonstrating against the an
nexaton of Texas" 1t is an able defence of the
of Texas.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-02

Naral.-The United States frigate Potomac
sailed from Boston on Thursday the 18th ult.-
She left her mooringsa at half past nine, with
stiff breeze from N. W. Nothing definite is known
with regard TO her destination, but it is generally
believed that she is bound to Havana.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-02

n delicate subject for Congress.-Mr. Wise.
stated in Congress short time since, that he had
received petition from man, asking Congress
to say whether the children borne by his wife arc
has or not, and to say what recompense shall be
paid him, provided they are SOMEBODY else's child.
rem. We have clipped from an exchange the
proceedings upon this novel affair, and will give
them in full in our next.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-02

This invention will prove intellectually valua.
BILE in preservation Of life and property at sen.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-02

Priraie MaHs.-Private individuals in the East
have established private mails, more expeditions
and regular than those of the Governments
These individuals have expressed wish to test
the constutionaty of the act, and have invited
the Post Master Genera on to the contest,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-02

Gen. Clinch is elected member Of congress
from Georgia by a majority Of 4456 votes.