davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28
VERMONT ELECTION. s.
From the Boston Post, September 6ih, 1914.

The result in this State compared with 1910,
exhibits the immense gain to the democratic par.
ty which is seen in all parts of the Union. In the
single county of fWndsor-the stronghold Of whig-
gerry 1.-The democratic gain. as compared with the
last Presidential election, is nearly one thousand
roles!
1t is, however, about this time, so rare an oc'
currence for the wings to hold their own IN state
that we are prepared to see the most extrayagan'
exulaton in The papers Of that party over the star
that never sets - "the glorious Green Mountain
Boys I" &c.. &c.; but, let them tax as ,hey "','
tbev co,no, conceal. from themselves their read
ers,, the fact that (even in New England) the men
,rho elected Harrison can neper be made 10 rote TOR
Clay!
In lO5 towns, the vote is, for Kellogg, Democrat
1871; Slade, (Whig) l6,O2S-mnJor'ty S'''''
In 1910 whig majority was l4,422!
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28
Branch MIN Burned.-The U. S B ranch Min

Branch Mini Burned.-The U. S ranch Mini
at Charlotte, North Carolina. was burnt to the
ground on the 9th of last month. The fire was
discovered in the morning between and O'Clock
in part of tho building where no fires had been
used for several days. The bullion. coin, books
aud many other valuables were saved. The out.
buildings have escaped. and it is supposed lha,
they may be used temporarily for the necessary
mint operations. . -.-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28
TO THE EDITOR OF THE GLOBE.
CARLISLE, Indiana, Aug. %, 1914


Dear Sir A friend Of mino has sent me the
"Whig Standard Of the 9th instant. IN which
find the following publication a..
INpIANA.--Ilon. John w. Davis, member OF
Congress from Indiana, writes to the Plebian
swaggering letter, dated Carlisle, Indiana, July w.
which closes p ..n nle -
"Please mark uhat IieH yOu--hcnry Clay ner.
er did receire tie poie Of Indiana and nerer ~'n.
I'VE beg leave TO inform this honorable 'sno
ramus that Indiana did vote for Henry Clay the
first time they ever had n chance, I'm 1920, and
have no doubt he is just as much out OF his reck'
oning in the future as in the past. Tribune. &,
Now, to show up the lying reckless course OF
the whig papers, and especially OF tho Tribune,
let US 60 to tho proof. Please refer to Gales and
Seaton's Congressional Register Of Debates for
ls24-'2b, vol. LIST, page $50, and see if Mr. Clay
did get tho vote of Indiana in 1924. We shall
there find that General Jackson received the vote
of Indiana in 1924. The authority have cited
says on tho 9th of February, 1924. the President
of the Senate proclaimed the following as the oiii-
cial vote for President in 1924, as reported by
the tellers Of the convention of both Houses OF
Congress assembled for the purpose Of canvassing
the vote:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

British Despatches.--Tho British brig Rose,
which nr rived few days since a, New Orleans.
had imp ortant confidential dispatches from the
British Minister in Mexico to his government. A
special messenger went out to England in the
steamship acadia. 1t is thought the Mexican ar.
my will not march upon Texas until an answer to
these dispatches has been received from Queen
VIcToRIA's cabinet.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28
A. G. MAYERs AND JAMES A. SIMPSON

When the democratic County Convention me,
in council on the 9th July last. and offered to the
democracy of Crawford, ticket for their support,
it at the same time, endorsed the candidates by the
following resolution, which was passed by accIa-
nation.
Resolred. That this Convention have offered for
the support of the citizens of Crawford county,
gentlemen of aeorth and merit, and deserving of
The warm and enthusiastic support of the democ.
cy Of this county.
No one will deny the responsibility of the per.
sons who composed this convention and therefore
their endorsement is good.
The character Of Mr.. MAYERS was endors.
ed by three hundred citizens of this county, who
at the same time pledged themselves 'to use all
fair and honorable means" to procure his election.
Can Mr.. SIMPSON show more than this for him.
self?
In 1912 Mr.. Mayors character was endorsed
by the citizens of this county who elected him to
the Assembly by a vote of 537 outstripng all of
his rivals for the same honor; and by reference
to the poll books Of this precinct, it will be seen
that the Goth vote poed for Mr. Mayors, was Civ.
en- by JAMES A. SIMPSON, epen he endorsed
him.
Now these gentlemen are competitors for a seat
in the Assembly, the latter is denouncing the for.
ner, and rebuking the good people of Crawford
who endorsed Mr.. NJ.
lfthe facts given above did not warrant us in con-
sidering those gentlemen as equals; the evidence
'"'"''''0er No oy 'h''. rv"'"rns r,vr',,-y
Justify us in coming to that conclusion.
Mr. Simpson in his speech upon the occasion H..
Iuded to, digressed from the usual questions which
should occupy the candidates, and denounced Mr..
Mayors in one of the most severe, unmany, up.
generous personal attacks that we ever heard from
the stump.
We. who were rebuked by Mr.. Simpson in this
attack. heed it not, for in the affair MIR. Mayers
obtained the decided advantage. The rule among
gentlemen is that if person is so degraded wretch
as TO be unworthy of the notice of a gentleman,
he is then unworthy of his comments, it is ungen-
erous unchivalric to attack him. We therefore
suppose Mr.. S. did not deem Mr. NJ. beneath
his comments he could no, consider him as his in.
ferior. sustained as Mr. Mayors is. by his nomi.
nation and the resolution of the democratic con.
vcnt'on Of July last, by his election in 1912 by
so large majority of the votes of Cra y ford Co.
and by the vote of Mr.. Simpson himself.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28
TO THE EDITOR OF


Sir:-On my arrival
agreeably Surprised on b,
Hans Smith. formerly OF
resident in your county.
fed on learning that the d
had enlisted the services
political contest now pend
ever, in your last. | inferr,
or reckless pom, had sough
with the character of"a i
1t affords mo peculiar |,
such assertion can be n,
res,den, of Missouri.I | f
WIN ms personal, and po
ierson City. whilo he ~,
Senate. in 1884. nv obso,
vinccd me that his perssn,
over that Body, wns bo,h
From my first acauain,,
he loft Missouri for yo,'
frequently afforded me 4, ;.
ing tho development of I' /
Character. lfhe left Al
politician" strange ,b,,i
It: This much | can sar
Missouri felt, and sin =,
his services. Whcnoyerr ~
dispose of GEN. S. NIisson
She will certainly receive
es OF re'shipping, freight,
you wish however, nIi,
you to sustain the preso,
wonld be well that the CO
within TIE range of his sb
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

IL Wsncs.--An American writer thus describes
nc" the French people descant their wines: "AlI
the finer sorts Of Burgundy and Bordeaux are
kept IN cellars, the bottles lying on their sides.-
Before being used they exposed to the sun or a
gentle heat until they acquire AZ degrees Fahron-
hcit. champagne, on the contrary, is by pecu.
liar process, reduced to % degrees, and the cork
removed two hours before it is drank. AT ro.
chcrche dinner, intended for display Or good taste
Is considered point of necessary etiquette and
IS also pretty good test of the character of the
wine."
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

Fenteld, the e-Murderer.--Nothing has yet been
|theard OF tbs fiend., We hear from Alton, that
the body of his dog had been found buried nea
the scene Of his cruelty. The dog had been shot.
The same hole contained, also, the clothes which
Feufeld W ore when he committed the murders.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

DisastrieNs Thnnder S,orm.--On the 7th INST,
a thunder storm passed over the eastern part of
Lancaster county making sad havoc in its course.
On one farm, four trees were struck with light
ming. & twenty sheep out Of flock of twentysone
were killed. They had sought shelter under o
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28
E.yrrrEyILLE, ARx., Sept. Z

Mr.. Clarke ~ SEQ some sevors'
ries, propounded through the Wig,
tho candidates Of this county, and car
cit information upon the subject for
of the peopIe Of old Washington. /.
as couyersant with the matters and th,
contained, as the persons to WHOM u
dressed, | will answer each inierpgat
order, by asking other questions.
Answer to the fret interrogatpry.
lected SllO 50, in good money, Of
amount in Arkansas money, and foou
al, d accounted 10 the county for the .
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

Masonic Funeral.-A funeral sermon was
preached last Saturday at Boonsborough, for tho
late CHARLES McCLELLEN, Esq, by the Rev.
Samuel Ilarris,a member ofthe Masonic lodge at
fayetteville who we're in attendance upon this oc-
casion.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

The Van Buren Thespian Corps take this me.
thod of returning their thanks, to the members OF
the Fort Smith Thespian Corps, for their kind
ness in volunteering their services on Wednes.
day evening last, upon which occasion they con.
trbuted SO much TO the entertainments of the eve-
ning.a s--a. 81. =
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

Thomas CramfO fOrd.--Thos. Graz ford, tho A mer.
ican sculptor, arrived at New York on the 3Oh
in the packet ship Mediator, from London. He
has FOR the last ten years been pursuing his studies
at Rome. r- ~ E.-. )
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28
Which is tie farmers friend?-Mr. Clay saws

Which is the farmers triend9--Mr. Clay says:
AGRICULTURE NEEDS Nc PROJECTION @ F.
Mr.. Polk says. In my judgment it is the duty OF
the government to extend, as far may be practical
to do so by is revenue laws, and all other means
within its power, fair and Just protection to ALL
the great interests of the whele Union, embracing
AGRICULTURE, manufactures, the mechaic arts
commerce.. and navigation" ......
Which of these two doctriees do the farmers
like best, Mr.. C!ay's or Mr.. Polk k's-Piebeian.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

"Singular.'-Whilst Mr.. Smith was address.
ing the citizens at this place on last Monday, a
disturbance was raised on the opposite side OF the
street, by some persons who were induIgng rath.
or freely in thoir liquor; the audience were en-.
chanedb by Mr.. SIS cloquence and were not attract.
ed by the row. A few minutes after. Mr.. Tur-
RECOMMENDED his speech, a majority of the crowd
left to "see the fight"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

observation-disclosures Ali, Pacha of Egypt
has abdicated in favor of his son Ibruhm. The
old man, said, full of years and honors, intends
70 take pilgrimage TO the cisv Of the prophet.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

1he Guardian Star of the :. Lone Star Repub-
"e.-Ihe st. Louis Gazette says that Star at
noo"-dSy near The sun, in clear sky, was an OBJ.
Jcct OF much wendcrun admiration, at Louisville,
on Tuesday last.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

q Asdxbon. the Distinguished ornithologst, arriv-
ed in Buffalo on the 5th inst, with large num-
Der of specimens.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

tT TIE Choctaw and Cherokee National Coun
Gil meet on the first Monday in O~tober.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

The Hiternia. fine packet made an ex-
traordinnry short trip from Liverpool to BOSTON,
passage IL days. ~. ID =
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

" The parliament Of England has abolished
Imprisonment for debt. A large number Of i'm.
prisoqed debtors have been set at Iarpe, .
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28


Genl DSsw.-The prospects Of our candidate
1sr esovernor is as fair as the democracy of the
S'sate can wish it. Genl. Drew will get the whole
party vote in near three fourths of the counties
10 The State, while in othors he will exceed the
demecra,ic vote.
in some 1--WE or six counties Gen. Byrd will re.
cove generally the democratic vote, but so insig.
nitIcant will be the number Of votes cast for him
that they will not materially alter tho general re.
suit In Crawford, Washington, Benton Madison
snd Carroll Gen. Byrd has SO few supporters ihu
DO is hardly regarded as in the canvass.
0rThs Hon. SiIas Wright has been unanimous
" nominated by the State Democratic Convention
Of New York. as candidate fer Governor Of tha
: State. This nominatiou is cheering to democra
cy Of The Usion--it secures unanimity to tho pa r.
" in TINT State and that State to the democracy
Z fsffifik .
y Two Ansricans. and five negroes, of Cuba ,wer,
hung in Havana, on the. 5th p,imo, on the charr,
! II having beea engaged in the nte revolt. Their,
, ~ - end 70 the savage cruelty Of the Captail
ienenl. $50
ov. OusLEy. OF kentucky, has appoidled Hon
epiN, OF n clson county Secretary Of State
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

The grand jury Of Philadelphia are getting along
fast possible with their Investigations into the
riots More arrests have been made, but unim-
portant. ... t- -.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

6 John Ross. Principal Chief, Cherokee Ma.
''on was married at Philadelphia, on the I'd inst,
TO Miss MaryB. Stapler of Wilmington, Delaware
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

The Boston Post, says. that the hnndsomest girl
in Virginia cuts her toe nails with broadaxe, while
the massachusetts, beauty eats hasty pudding with
q shingle.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28
WHlGGERY IL THE NORTH.

We clip the following from the New York Trib.
une. leading whig paper in that State to enable
our whic friends in the South to see how they are
estimated by their brethren in the North. We
ask our whig friends to rend the following and
then say if "them's their sontimen ts:'' .r.N'
'.Business dopn S0ufh.--Messrs. J. H. Bopdu-
rant 81 Co. negro dealers at Mobile, Alabama. land
two Of the most furious Democrats, as the swind.
ling cant is, in that Cty,) inform the Alabama
planters that they wall not be able to give a high
price for human cattle until Texas is admitted into
the Union--after which, they, feel confident of
selling at prices which will satisfy their breeding
customers. We insert the regular business card
Of these distinguished Democrats for the ediication
of their Northern brethren:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

Var in a Afriea.-The Prince do Joinville has
bomburded Tangcrs. a.-.. -. :.
y. ,lsia, ,--,Cha Pu.s;,ns ba.n n aa;n.- haa., do
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28
A..
! facts show
ne for n con

uCD ouo"
be for a COP
y, l sent hin
4 condition 1
,hatlhe trens
10 consumns
~ Certain
copy Of his |
II he had tr
" have peoI
,Ne showina
.9ouHQ Yell
- banks; !
Aharter in
holder 10 .
e whatl
,Ansferof
|E.,',.,ox, Vel
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

Mormonism.-SIpNEyR RIGDoN and ELDER HYDE
arrived in the city Yesterday evening. We learn
that Rlsdon, who professed to have had revela.
tion, and returned a few weeks since from Pitts.
burg, to bo the successor of SMITH, has been reg.
ularly unchurched by the Twelve Apostles. He
returns TO Plt,sburg to establish paper. His
views of Mormonism remain unchanged, although
they will not have him to rule over them. The
administration of the affairs of the church for the
prescnt is to remain in the hands Of the Twelve
I a postIes. Missouri Republican.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28
For the Ar

NJ, W
M MF' EDITOR In tho "Fon
I'm inst. ! notice an ar,icIe,,,
IN which the Reverend gentI,r,
sell more honour than / thin
little more than those converr
OF the facts of the case are w,s
IN moralizing the good citinr
and vicinity. since a too co,vi
HIM IN the Clerks office. :,
If his Reverence will sn,;s 4
following interrogatories. i, NJ,
TO remove some Of the prciulJ
minds of the people agains, h
Who was it tha, receiyc>
Henderson, full payment Il
daughter. and receipted for 4
the death Of Henderson mados
$40 90, giving a credi, of SI'
before J. b. Costa, Justice oI'
oath (not having the fear of 4
that the remaining $50 90 ul
paid.
Who was it; aye. who was
that engaged as a circuit pro;
gregation, TO preach to them O
year, und on receiving the thi
$3.50 90 was the amount paid
and did not return during the
a period of some ten months.
does not recoIlect the case r,
somewhat troubled NTH a sht
plying 10 Mr.. Alfred F.. Pace
can, get the desired informatit
Who was it, that lema ndc,
clay, Of Washington Co.. 81
cording a deed, when 81 L
Clerk was entitled to by law
that amount payable in counj
lecting S | 25 more than lh
that too from n man that cot
Who was it copied. and n
ration) the county seal Of w
tain free papers on fiIo in the
J gave them TO a certain slave,
/ Of Alfred Wallace, by whi'
was enabled TO make his es'
\ Uncle Ben /! Did you no
4 the Gospel, set on a commi
6 laws Of your God and your
3 ry principal of humanity an
, you not most active in passi
! upon certain individuals VIII
| county, without n legal trial,
ton Of the constitution Of (
. not, Uncle Ben!
| What Minister Of the Go
to Fayetteville to sci upon ;
W. S. Wallace, and when Il
design, Of again staining his
-"u.--I-"ounce the ,s,;af OF
his coun!rymen, lin the Fl
mock trial, because he was
of mobocracy, where law a n,
Z miited to appear.
n Washineton Co., Selt. q
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

Successor Of the Prophet.--John Hardy, Presi.
dent IF the Boston branch Of the Mormons in
reference to a to Joe Smith, Informs The
editor Of the Times that aF the sp,culaions on
this point are ..fudge and ~nonsense.'' and says,
samuel II. Smith, the Oldest membcrOf the fam
lily now living, and brother to the murdered Pro.
phet, will take the Office Of his brother ilyrum, as
Patriarch in the church, according to the ancient
custom Of Gods people, G.-EH a|HGH..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28
FAYETTEVILLE, 22i 4.

Mr.. Charke:-l SEQ a pubcat nHhe books or P
OF tho 10Th instant, signed "Citizen," cgiye
some imputaticns against one of the candida W
Tor Clerk Of Washington county, as havinc ~
friend TO Old Ball. II may DO true. nnd I'm
lleve that il is, that James c. Pi,tman wos !,
those persons who was unwilling 10 beliesrnor's
ball mad robbed the Bank at this place ua dis,
was proof at least TO satisfy reasonahpy thn,
and, perhaps did remark that il il should. Cow Y
that no was innocent, that it would be 5ck, mad il,
right that the people should acknosl nk al this
error. Does "Citizen" mean by th hine for q
tions to say that Pitman was conce1ato him in Il
or that he does not stand as fair q ,boye, Th.
Arkansas. Citizens of Wnshing,ouE
you suppose that this same scribb .aI Ave
himself Citizen" was the special Tu,,,, r, n
bosom friend Of the notorious Cha S;,,I :
now in the Peniten,iary. Would yot W ,rosen,
he was acting Clerk, side by side wtI EIl;o
and Uncle Ben in the Circuit Court, Hsn;S,, VI +
day evening, before Andrew Campt a,,,',n,,v
dered. | do not mean by this that ~ - "a,
Uncle Ben, knew any thing about .,ocl
the Mail or the murder Of Campbell os v ~,
purpose Of showing one Of his assoc so's' a. ~
som friends. | sec from his piece ef' " '''a
sinped Uncle Ben," that society ha s*n .r;n
reformed since he was elected to ofR n,,.'. RI
no,rder has not been committed on s. 70 Eh'o. 4
he has been in office. This, think fwneleo'' =
ono ms been killed on Sunday in Hnis ~o'" ''''
since he was an officer. But have
ed that the lamented Campbell was XII
day and those most conversant WIN
liese the murderer left this place q sacts SHOW
morning before the murder. lot = 1T
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

sS, September 2S'h'
Inst "lntelligencer'.
rs Circular, in VIII
\ made upon my lett
,e community agar
sil,indneSs 10 gi7e m
paper.
We ry respectfully,
Al Your ob'dt serv'
,r,rfHT nDE
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

We see ii stated thala young lady in PhadeI
Phia, who had two lovers, lately adjusted matter
with them, by marrying one, and immcda' cl,
clipping with the other. ..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28
.--ooo,ory. WHO mad

,,erroga.ory. WHO WON, m,'
and complete sranser,p'
,ceedings from unoe. n, :
county Cncuit Court
- me. and failed TO ma.
-. ; an the back of the
(which cost W ashing'
Of dollars p! :.
in,errogatory. =" no !
,un,y Cour, Of Wash'ns'
I to be collected or tho '
f,sn Wilson. Newman'
sns;s,ed for the in'eres'
A 70 make the order!
l;n,erroga,ory. Who q |,
|, line estate Of Joseph
10 the justness oil
Costa, Esq; and. Lo an
irs had the receipt '0'
l,d las, in,errogn'olry,;
Sollace obtained jamds
and David W:
= iudgmen. made a mi
I,bllars -! ,.;,, .,
ir,nnders against one
III and competitor Tor
nrreachod to the same
MI made the order app.
NV. B. Taylor, deputy
III and when some SIX .
for no. obeying sui
l,l discharged by his
GSe the order was 'nsu, \
hundred or two q q
.Ie,e three or four deeds !,
in each, c and ID
piny. most wrongfnlly ef
'erng information would would
wrson. Now I" Domino
itiao live in glass houses
coving stones. =.
aher information on l
,,is 70 look to the record
, uosrsons therein name(
'jutbr Clerk. nosr
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

CAPTAIN GENERAL OF CUBA.-One of the officers
of the United States frgate Potomac, in letter to
the United States Gazette, has the following pa r.
agraph in relation to tho Captain Ge neralof Cuba
General O'Donne has been grossly and uniustly
abused by scribb'ers for the press in the United
States. in relation to the actors and abetors of the
insurrecion. Indeed, under existing laws and
circumstaces, prompt and exemplary punishment
can alone save both planter and slave in the IsIanc
of Cuba. ..-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

4 man in Cincinnati has invented a pair of vel
low sPectacles to make lard look like butter. II
is willing to Iend them to purchasers who buy O
him. .'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28
he Public.

Il Ranper OF the ]
ed by A. , ELL' II
kch conpectioa as
SLnowu. Some Il
4ll wro;s - ne 10.
In Of his stock 10 /
lat he had receives
to which | rc'u
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

e 10 your request
II the deed Of tral
capital stock of IN u
FLETCHER: also th|
discount on said i
H.. your ob't serv
'FDRENNEN, II
IS, Real Estate ba
IN, Feb'y 3, 1913
,sember. inst, | n
II making enQuir
, ~. Yeli's bank ST
of this bank had
aaLi,sle Rock II wa
. Information, and
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

ray of Bank and Ex Bank officers, the question
that naturally recurs to our miuds is, who are the
witnesses by whom Davy Walker attempts to fast.
en- this charge upon Gov. Yell! The answer is,
The officers of this ''legaIized swindling Shop"
Mr.. Walkers circular is published by the ..Ga.
zettc," paper purchased from its former propre.
tor. by those connected with the Real Estate
Bank, paid for by tie assumption of five thousand
dollars in that Bank, which, since it has been in lis
present position, has been the organ of Aber, Pike
the Attorney for the nssgnees of the Bank-Thos.
w. Newton, their clerk, and has also been gene.
rally, the organ Of the bonk. The editor of tha,
paper attempts to enforce Mr.. Walkers state
ments by his own comments. Let the people
bear these facts in mind.
We call upon the people to remember, who i,
was that first called public attention to the heart
less peculatons and high handed swindling of that
Bank. We ask them to remember against whom
has the denuncatons of tho Bank nyrmidons of
this State been hurled. The impulsive response
in every heari is Coz. Yellis that man. -
| We care not il Gov. Yell was stock holder in
The Bank, his course as a public seryant, in refer.
ence to the Banks of the State entities him to The
esteem and gratitude Of the people, and their con.
fidence will not be withdrawn from him, and be
placod upon the candidate brought ost by the
! friends OF the Real Estate Bank. j