davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-20
A LIST OF LETTERS.

p EMAlNlNG in the Post Office at Fort Smith
~ Arkansas, on the Both June 1914, which il
not taken out at the expiration of three months
letters.
Bailey WmF Jordan A
Baker Caleb kennady John
Bremen VIM S King jackson J
Bryant L S Kinney George
Bunil & A Mangum John
Burks Coleman McAmy William
Caviness jeremiah Mitchell ID X
Clifton Thomas Mott Russell
Crober John II Muncref William
Davis Dolly Mrs 2 Murdock VIM
Doyle Sarah Miss Mylor Chas CO
Dowell Lydia Mss 2 Oliver Isaac
Dowell l. Miss 2 Parks Willis E
Dunbar VIM c Patterson William
Duncan James Pucket Robert
Eayors Thomas Rafela VIM
Ewing John or E Haynes Robinson Israel
Fortune George2 Robinson NJ A
Fuller Miles Robinson John
Hamilton David Stevens L G..
Haynes Mary Mrs Stirling VIM
Harrison Zephenah Taylor William
Hasson Ephram Terrell VS.
Hoovy Lucius B Upton James
Ivy David Tunsal George w
Jackson Robt Thomas Wore Israel
letter Oliver Warden B & Co
Johus Joseph T Wyatt Landing ID
N. 3. Persons calling for any of the abov,
letters, will please say they are advertised.
JOHN ROGERS, p. NJ
Fort Smith, July lst, lS44.-22
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-20
From the Democratic Union.
Figure it up.

hat the nominations of both parties are
le country, it will not come amiss to. be-
sure up to the probable resul, of the No
Slection. The whole number Of elector-
is 275-necessary to choice 1873; OF
K may be put down as quite certain, the
will go for tho Democratic ticket
nd DALLAS:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-20
KHBRE & RUSSELL.

CONFECTIONERS AND CANDY MAKERS,
"IILL KEEP constantly on hand CANDIES and
w CONTEMPORARIES consisting of rock
hoarhound mixed, lemon, cinnamon, barley and cream
candies; sugar and burnt almonds, kisses and all art
cles in the Confectionery line.
They will also fill orders for cake, for parties, balls
and other occasions in the and
on the most liberal terms.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-20
Scott, White g. Co.


HHAVE just received from New Orleans. per
IL Steamer Arkansas, a very large stock of
Goods, which they offer for sale ut reduced prices
for Cash, or country produce. ...
100 sacks salt ......
220 sacks best Rio coffee
30 hhds sugar
80 barrel moasses
10 do loaf sugar
200 kegs Duponts pow'lsr
30 80 Boston Gu! nai!s
10 brads
40 cases shoes and bo9ts
25 hats
80 boxes caret
10 baskets champagne
40 demijohns superior brandy
5000 superior Havana cigars
10 boxes superior chewing tobacco
Is sperm candles
Is Imp Tea
10 queensware, assorted
25 doz painted buckets
10 nests keelers
l ceroon bcs: indigo
1000 lbs birthstone
l cask sup lamp oil ----.
30 reams writing and letter paper
40 wrapping do
doz horse collars
) collins axes .rr
boxes mustard ,r
90 gross backing
10000 percussion caps
$50 pr cotonade pants
doz handsome shirts
! box ground cinnamon
" I" pipPieo pspPss
"a doz London Porter.
The above articles, together with those on hand,
makes our stock the largest, and most complete,
ever offered for sale in the market. By prudence,
and attention to business, they hope to meri, the
confidence of their friends.
Van Buren,. March 80, 1914.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-20

The Neus-5oy at riot.-We clip from the
Nashville Gazette, the following, characters-
tic Of the "news boy" The Gazette says that
during the first rio, at Kensington, between the
natives and the Irish: "a news boy, with his
slouched hat thrown jauntly aside, and his hands
buried deep in his breeches pockets, stood in the
market house, and looked Iaughingly on the
battle progressed. Shot after shot whstled by
him, and many were killed and wounded around
him. Still he looked on with the same comforta-
bic careless enjoyment of the scene until stray
shot struck his breast, glancing first under the
skin and inducing copious gush of blood0 He
seemed surprised, and opening his coat, said
"Why, dod blame the scamps. they have shot ms!''
laying especial emphasis upon the last word
Some one near him, insisted upon his leavingbe
ground. "Wcll," said he, 81 guess had better,'
and thursting his hands into his pockets, he walk
ed leisurely away.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-20
Majority,
4(S

"1tJ0f''y' LFO
al Of the friends of Polk had left before
was taken. or the majority for Col. Polk
ave been still larger.--.Sunbury american.
is sign which is truly worthy to be re-.
When the hardy and Industrious FARMERS,
10 earri .hoir livelihood :" by the sweat of
" + thus early attest their adhesion to the
.ttic ca ldiiates, their success is no longer
a.. We cordially welcome the coons to
tynder, ace in stages and steamboats,. rail.
y md carriages, but will never yield the
sthffst@ Polk, DALLAS and MUHLENBERG,' %
Nfptch-words at country barn.raisings and
htyest-fields. We hence hail the above
sicasion erninently indicative of glorious
tdic Triumph in the fall.--Dem. Union,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-20
NOTICE,
TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.
BY order of the Building Committee, made al
Fayetteville, July 18th, 1914.
Sealed PrODOSaIS ~


N/ ILL be received by HEzExIAH ApPLEBY, Chair
w man Of the Building Committee Of Far West
seminary at Fayetteville Ark for the brick and car
Penter work OF the Preparatory School building un-
III the Sd Saturday in August The dimensions of
SAID building to be ollows So feet long the out
side and " feet wide two stories high, rooms and
passage beow-the rooms 30 feet square in the clear
the under story 10 feet high, the upper story IL feet
high-the upper story all in Stairs starting
IN the side wall above the back door in the
passage Four doors-one front door and one back
door to the passage, and side door into each of the
rooms from the passagesash above each passage door
TO contain one tier Of of by IL window gass-a sas
down each side of the front door as low as the
chairboard. -Four windows in each lower room and
hve each side Of the upper story, all "a light win
COWS lO by H. Plain neat cornice, hoors doors win
dows' roof char-boarding, wash boarding and stairs;
iour plain mantelpeces All TO be done in work man.
like style, to be judged of by the Building Committee
me walls are to be 10 inches thick high the
ei story-l4 inch wall in the upper story-the parti-
ton walls to be brick thick The undertaken to
nish his own lime, sand, attendance and boarding The
foundation will be made ready receive the BRICK and
the brick delivered to the undertaken in the kiln
rods from the building. All the lumber for the car.
penter's work delivered the ground. The brick
and carpenters work will be let separately or together
as may best suit the undertaken Bond with good secu
rlty will be required. The work TO be finished by
Chrstmast. tlf d l"f7
N. b. Fifty or hundred dollars in carpenters work
has been subscribed much of this as can be obta
ed the undertaken will be bound credit the building
committee. H. APPLEBY,
July ~, lS44 Chairman Of Committee.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-20

Teaas cnd her border..-Tbe United States
Union, Lieut.. Bell commanding, arrived
ncola on the 18th ult. She made her run
estoa in seyenty-two hours, and her run
Pensacola in the same time, having stop
kpty-four hours at Galveston.
pnien left at Galveston the United States
hcennes, Capt. Buchanan, and brig Som.
tImander Gerry, to sail next day for Vera
The Union is to remain at Pensacola, until
Dives further orders.
Fty of troops sent out from Gen. WolI's
Of the army, to suppress the smuggling
FRIED on by the rancheros, or border Mex
fcently bad an encounter with the rancho
Corpus Christi. The soldiers were rout-
their captain, with three or four soldiers,
executed by Delarette, the leader of the
os. Upon the receipt of this information,
1oll sent out large force to arrest Della.
e., but they were met bv a larger party
Ten. CaHales, the Governor of the Depart.
ho sent them back to Gen WolI, with a
that 20, 900 men could not effect his pur.
aid that Gen. Canales has been conciliat-
'ancheros for long time past, and he fur
hem with force to resist the Governn,e mt
He is supposed to te encouraged to pur.
course by Gen. Arista, who is residing at
the head quarters of Gen. Woll.-Gas.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-20
FRESH ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS.
AUSTIN & CLEGG,

FRESH ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS.
AUSTIN & CLEGG,
N OW foffer great bargains, at the store former.
Ivy occupied by Scott. White & co. They
have just received per steamer Cecilia, from Gin.
cinnati and Louisville
$50 barrels whiskey,
so half do. do,
25 kegs do,
4 barrels brandy,
$1,000 lbs assorted iron,
10000 lbs castings,
500 plough mouIds,
25 cast mould-boards,
100 kegs nails,
1000 lbs lead,
5000 doz cotton warns,
10 doz bed cords and plough lines,
10 doz sfters,
boxes TASKS,
3 do pressed tumblers,
do Virginia tobacco,
do caret,
1000 gallons stone ware.
Which, together with their former stock of
500 sacks salt.
SO do coffee,
10 hhds sugar,
do Loaf Sugar,
l ceroon Indigo,
50 bags Shot,
so kegs Powder.
ALSO,-Hardware, Tinware, Queensware, Bed
cords, Plough lines, Cotton, and Wool cards, AL
spice Pepper, Birthstone, Alum, Copperas, Black
ing and Brushes &C., &C., makes their stock
one of the most compile and desirable ever offered
to the public here, every article Of which was
carefully selected by one OF the firm and will be
sold low for cash.
June Is, 1914.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-20
Majority for Polk,
Clear tho track for Tennessee!

Clear tho track for Tennessee!
THE YOUNG HICKORY, DALLAS AND
VICTORY!
raising of barn, on the farm Mr.. Daniel
in Point township. on Wednesday last, a
taken on the Presidential question, which
as follows:
YoUN1 HICKORY, so
CLAY, q
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-20
$1,000 Reward.
STOP TuE MURDERER

STOP THE MURDERER
ME undersigned will pay the above reward for the
l. apprehension and safe keeping of JAMES l..
DAWSON and JOHN r. BAYLOR. who barba rous.
ly murdered SEARoRN HILL, in the Creek Nation, on
the 9Th inst
will pay 81 900 for the apprehension of Dawson
alone, and $500 for Baylor. Dawson is well known
throughout the State and Indian territories adjoining
as late Creek Agent Bay yIor is his brother in law
1t is hoped that all who wish to see crime meet it
endeaVor to the murderer and his
comphce. JOHN HILL,
July 20, 1914. Greek Nation
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-20
SCOTT, WHITE & CO.,

SSol L, " IiilE q CO.,
N AVE just received per steamer Lucy Walk.
a er, tho following articles, which they offer
for sale, very low, for cash or country produce.
10 sacks Rio coffee,
$50 SO salt,
l6 hhds sugar,
i cask saeratus,
do madder,
l ceroon best indigo,
20 kits mackerel,
10 do salmon. -~
barrels Il. oil,
4 casks porter,
2 do ale,
barrels loaf sugar,
= do crushed do,
2 do old whiskey,
boxes lemon syrup,
ID bales brown domestic,
$50 pieces blue Merrmac prints,
% cases fashionable hn,s,
25 cases boots and shoes,
200 pairs summer pants,
so summer coats,
doz. handsome shirts,
2 bales oakum,
- 10 doz. painted buckets,
lG0 demijohns, assorted,
10 coils rope,
cask glue, ao
l do lampblack.
juno Is, lS44.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-20

We are authorized to announce ALEXANDER
MCLEAN, the present incumbent. as a candidate for
election to the Office Of Clerk of the Circuit Court
Crawford county, at the next October election.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-20

PUN about IS years old, feet 10 ii inches high,
and well formed. He generally his hair long,
which disposed to curl, and when combed back shows
slight streak the top of his head He has a Roman
nose, and remarkably hollow foot, has a down look
VIII spoken to and stammers little. He isintelli.
gent and speaks English and Chckasaw well and would
pass under most circumstances for an Indian 1t s
supposed he went among the Creeks or Seminoles
July I3. lS44-23-9 PITMAN COLBERT
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-20

NEW THEORY AND TREATMENT
o.: ... OF FEVERS,
BY John sappingtOn, NJ. ID.
TVNHIS work treats of that class of FEvERs which
i constitute nine-tenths OF feuer affecting the
human family; and it advocates treatment entirely
and success full and is designed and adapted
particularly for family it will be found to be most
rdluable and ehecp family Medical work. Price 81 90.
Together with full supply of Sappngtons Fever pills
at reduced prices, direct from the and for sale by
W. H. g.. M. MAYERS, Druggists.
Fort Smith, July 6th l644.-6w-22
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-20
WANTED

WANTED.
SHE undersigned wishes to get two boys Of
=, goo haoits, TO learn the Wheel-wright or
Wagon Making business. Those wishing to lea arn
the above named business will do we'll bv maL;ng
immediate application to - :
July %, 1894. JOS. HAWKINS.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-20
DIED,

In this place on Sunday night last, IsnAM HARnELL,
aged about IS years.
On Thursday morning last RICHARD HENRY, son of
E. Cunningham, Esq, of this place.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-20

ing IL at them.-The Pennsylvania say S,
days since, on board of one Of the pack.
running between Northumberland and
fgh, the passengers proposed taking vote
PRESIDENTIAL question. The passengers
incipally tiis " sturd sons of the forest,' -
return home from market, where they
IN their lumber. The vote was taken and
as follows:
Polk, Al
Clay, Q
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-20
VAN BUREN. TO BE SOLD AT
AUCTION.

ITNHE undersigned will expose for sale on the Goth
Il day of July, inst, at Public Auction
THREE LARGE TRICR STORES,
Each fronting 20 feet Main street. by 50 feet deep,
situated in the best business part of Van Buren, The
stores all built in the approved modern style,
open fronts, with.cut stone water tables and ss, and
finished with betting Of cut stone also each
two stories high, with attic, the upper stories
to be finished for Offices for which they well,
being well ventilated, and be finished with three
coats of pasteriDg the storerooms III feet high
from floor to ceiling, and be finished with hrec
coats of paserng the counters and shelving will be
put up in any manner the purchaser may wish. The
lot is l27 feet deep.
Persons wishing to purchase good business stand
could not do better than attend this sale and
one of the buildings, the undersigned is il
a rare opportunity.
TERMS made known the day OF sale
DANIEL WILSON.
Van Buron, July 6, lS44-22-tds. No..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-20

Mr.. Clarke-You are hereby authorized to announce
me as candidate for the of Sheriff of the Coun
ty of Crawford, at the ensuing election in October
next. JERRE ER KANNADy
April 9th. 1874.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-20
VAN buren,, February /, 1874.

VAN buren,, February l, 1874.
Mr.. Clarke,
SiR-You will please to announce me in your pa
per candidate for the office of Clerk of the
Circuit Court. for the county of Crawford, at the
next October election. r. S GIBSON
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-20
The verdict of ,32.

632, when HENRY CLAY had fair run
efrn. JACKSON for the Presidency, the
ood us follows:
lckson, 7O7,OO7
lay, 22S,56l
is the recorded verdict of the PEOPLE
ch it will be seen that Henry Clay was so
to the American People during the cam
bf 1889, that old Gen. JACKSON beat him
HALF A MILLION of votes Only
the Verdict Dem. Union.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-20

McFadin J r
Mckisick A Ii
Mckisick Jas
Nc Williams David II
Moore Matilda c Mrs
NicIeson John J
O'brien James
Oldham w S 3
Ogle Matilda Mrs
Osburn Amos
Preston VIM G (sup.
posed)
Pope Margaret Mrs
Polston Matthew NJ
Paschal Gorge w
PIesenls 10 2
Powell Henry Doct
Reed w m d
Riddle James
Sneed S G Gen 4
Stark Eli or William
Sporte NJ d
Stirman John
Sill John
Shores William R
Stout Joseph S
Samuel Hiram
Smith Boiling
Smith p Il
Swinny A w
Talkington Isaac
Tingler Jno
Trammel John & JAR
Weathe-by Noah
Wallace VIM S Col
Wilson A NJ 5
Wilson Samuel
Williamson A
Wolsoy Samuel 2
Woolsey Jno
ood Jno
White David
Yell H II
Yell Hon A 3
Yell Hor C Mr.
Zachary Bartlett
, for any Of the above
y are advertised.
|. STRAIN, p. M.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-20


m Erpedision.--The Western Expositor
a letter from Major ADAMS, written from
a'reek, above Kansas, and dated June 9th,
hA states that they had had almost con-
,1I7l n that quarter, which had rendered
Ghe emigrants, male and
naerful. GILLlAm's s
..,ss. ssn,Nes Blue. There were
~ Mo landed by HIrcHcock,
sArc y Shld wait for them in
! 49, sFf's and BEIsoNErrs's 9
~w ,osd till they reached Fort
40 meet large force of
W. <oS. iith them. When all
= ~ ~ on the Platte, they
80 = ypd wbs, l63 wagons, and
~Toe emigrants were well
~zsM a3rovisions and expected
-, ~ october. The Kansas
q ~ saheir horses and cattle.
gnrd p those who are in delicate
Sus1ErTE,s camp. All; with
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-20
SCOTT, WHITE & co.

ocOl L, w Hill T. q ".
AVE just received from New Orleans, per steam
er James Pitcher, and offer for sale low for cash
~ boxes assorted Queensware,
lO " superior Tobacco,
lO0 pairs trace chains,
doz. shovels,
doz. spades,
doz. hay forks,
doz. Hunts and Sharp's axes
~ doz. cotton cards,
6OO lbs. cast, German and E. d. steel
July 90, 1874
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-20
kibbe & RuSSell'S,
Celebrated double-distiled eriract from hoarheund
IN T. STAR CANDY.

This Vegetable Candy is considered by those who
used it, the best remedy for coughs, colds throas
and affections Of the chest and iungs that has been
offered to the public. We could offer the public nu
merous certificates from Of emnence in the u.
States and Texas in favor of the above Candy but the
best recommendation that be affixed is its read
SALE KIBBE g. RUSSELL
March %, l844.-6m;
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-20
+ O R S AL {

A GOOD CART and HARNESS-Pitrsburg
"A mako, apply TO AUS lin & CLECG.
Van Buren,. May 25, lS4i.-l6
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-20

Drugs and Medicines.
eRf9 WE have received by late arrivals fresh
w supplies of Drugs Medicines &C., to which
Es1A the attention of purchasers is invited-as
ID we are determined TO vend the best articles
the most rcaonable prices, solicit share of pub
lie patronage.
We have, also. large assortment of choice Perfum-
cry.
I5'Orders promptly executed.
w. II. Il NJ. MAYERS, Druggists.
Fort Smith, July 9th, 1874
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-20

N>t<N
Allen Hardin
Adamson Agnes Mrs.
Ballard Mary E Miss
Ballard James b
Bates John
Bell Jas G
Blackburn Silvanus w
Boyse Jno A
Bricky Nelson A
Bridgewood Thos
Carnahan B J 2
Chapman Daniel J DR.
Cunningham l. B
Colce Elisha l.
Cannady Jas
Culbertson Johnson
Carr Samuel
Dean John
Deem David II
Dickinson Jas P
Deremer Jas
Davis William
Egman Jesse
Estes Isaac J Capt
Fisher Chas
Frazer Samuel w
Furguson Jno
Gacobs McQuie
Graves William
Gresham William
Harris Henry C
Harer Evan 2
Hester Care
Hill John
Hooper VIM
Holder Jonathan
Ingram MIR
Jones Jonathan
Jones Mr.
Johnson John
Kendrick ElIiva
Larable Martha E Mrs
Loveless Elizabeth
Marshal Jno
Mason LIE
Mcguire E B or Owing
Mcbride VIM
N. B. Persons calIin
letters, will please say tn
June 9th, 1S44.-22
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-20
n d tiCe.

A LII persons indebted to US, hereby notified
IA that If they do not pay up by the 18th Of July.
we will adopt the sometimes resorted To by gem
temen to settle their differences, that is say. w.i
place notes and accounts in the hands of consa
BILE for collection. Necessity compes 10 adopt this
course.
June %, ISII-20. BELL & HANGER. =
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-20

but one exception, are improving rapidly, in def
nnce of the unusually bad weather which all had
to experience. Mr.. MARSHALL. from St. Louis,
rode with me yesterday over twenty miles on
horseback. Aiessrs. Hayman, Easton. Weston,
Wynn. Calvert and others, are fast gaining prairie
apettes. and consequently strength. Night before
last. Mr.. KErcHuM received the holy rite of bap-
tism, but is much better this day.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-20
JOSIAH S. D0kK,

JOSIAH S. D0kK,
Commercial Row, Doaksviilc, Choc. Nation.
INAKES pleasure in informing his friends, that lie
Il has located at the above stand, in DoaksviIle
where he has hand large and well assorted stock
of merchandise, which he will sell cheap for cash.
DRY GOODS,
Consisting of and quarter brown domestic, 3 and
quarter beached do, and quarter bed ticking, 3
and quarter apron check, long cloths plain. and
twilled shrting brown drillngs, negro shirtngs Fall
River and Mcrimac blue prints, fancy colored do mus
lin dc laine, shalla, bombazne, English and French
merino, Irish linen;
Mentucky Jeans, Hardtimes, Linscys, Elan.
nels and sattinets.
Linen and cotton thread, spool cotton cotton yarn Ia
dies fancy handkercheis pongee, Spitalfeld and En-
glish do; black silk cravats silk and twist, ribbons
tapes. braids. laces &c, &c.
Assorted Mackinaw and coIored Bid ets,
Hardware and QuecnS Sre,,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND IS
Hunts. Collins and Kings axes. trace hoes,
knyess and forks, Carpenters tools, butt fe~s,
coffee mills. 6 = &
IRON, STEEL, CAsTIAf5 e.
Together with every srtic.sll Of xaders
: uPca the most litr t
Msy 8. 1874: -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-20
A LIST OF LETTERS.

Ep EMAlNiNG in the Pos, Oftice at Favet,e.
40 vile, Arkansas, on the first day of July,
1874; which if not taken out by the fist of Oc.
iober. will be sent TO the General Pos: Office as
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-20
SlOO Reward,

WILL be paid for the ap-
prehension and delivery to
me near Fort Towson, or to
Berthlette, Heald g. Co., at
the Choctaw Agency, of a
hrioht mnIaffo negro mad
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-25
secondiy-That those who were there nnder-
stnod INT i ,ras o preach a funeral.

secoudiy-That those who were there snder-
stood that il ras % preach a funeral.
Thirdly-By the testimony Of Mr.. M'Neel,
Mr.. Lennon understood that he rds sent for TO
preach a funeral: and hence his language
81 ipiH attend to it at some other tine" And
Fourthly-That Mr.. Allen did not raise or
:. originate and circulate a malicious fdlseaood;"
but only had the same impression that the rest
had.
Now, | will let the public form whatever opin-
lion they please about the matter. They have
the facts of the case before them. will only
add, that Mr.. Allen challenges Mr.. Lennon to
prove his charge; and as for myself, will meet
the Reverend gentleman before the public, al
any time or place he may choose, and straighter
mn This matter. AMOS H. WILLIS.
FREEroRT, Sept. 18th, 1874.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-25
EYES KENTUCKY.

My possibly be ours in November! At any
rate, one good effect Of Mr.. Clay's late "disas
frous victory in his own Siate-the State which
gave Harrison 25,S74 majority in 1870 will be
10 secure ns against the danger Of colonization
from II INFO other States. The EranLfon Yeo-
man Of the. ID says, on the contrary
d .slbe result OF the election ust held in Ken
lucky, fully demonstrates Mr.. Clay and the wing
cause TO be in more eminent peril here, than in
any State in the Union. Kentucky stands en-
phaiically at the head Of the doubtful States
Let the wing cause ever be SO hard pressed else
where, not a vote can be spared from tic ranks
here much less an orator.
eff die ffiends Of Henry Clay throughout the
confederacy would save hm The ablect and hui
initiating shame of being beaten ia his OWL
Siate-- md That badly too--they must pour into
this Commonwealth between now and Noyenr
Der every reserve they can brBg up, 10 support
their w%ayering and dlsPrited legions within II
We have little doubt but Mr.. Crittenden in BIZ
pending visit 10 Tennessee, will advise his con
tederaies there to felnqaish the war, and re-
tyeatine imo Kentucky, cooperate in the efor
10 SAVE this last stronghold OF The. embodiment
from Tho alLconqueriug Democracy.
aNathing short If ile most effective aid from
abroad, and d supeF~human struggle then, car
rave their stunned columns from utter route am
dispersion III Novembcr