davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-22

WHIST. the frugal and perseverng East, and the
unrivaed, active, and generous sous of the North.
he appealed to delegates to lay aside all local and
personal feelings, and to give their aid in sustain.
ing the known measures of the great party whose
representatives they were, regardless of men,
Hts address was received with much applause.
On motion OF Mr.. Brewster, of Pa, the propo-
sllon to adopt the two-third, was taken Up.
The Virginia delegation having retired, for the
purpose OF deliberaton as to their vote, and they
all having been gone through with before they re.
turned, leaving The vote of that State to decide
the question, upon their return, aad casting their
vote in favor OF the rule, the hall rang with deaf
ening applause. ~ ....- ...-
Order being restored, Mr.. Hubbard of N. H..
moved TO proceed to ballot for candidate for the
Presidency; but several voices crying out "ad.
jcurn-adiOurn," he withdrew the motion, n nd the
Convention took recess from about one O'Clock
till half past three.
HALF PAST O'clock, P. NJ
The convention re-assembed, according to ad.
journment. q. .
The president, upon calling the convention to
order, stated that in obedience TO tho motion OF
the getleman from Now Hampshire. the secretary
would proceed to call The States. Upon this AN.
nouncement, several rose, and inquired as to the
right OF Delegates to vote Individually or as states.
MIR. Hubbard said that upon the vote taken in tho
morning. two gentlemen representing Louisin iii,
had gwen It's full vote, (six upon tho adoption OF
the lwo-:hird rule; and ho objected to such a
mode Of voting.
After some further remarks by several gentle.
men' IN reference to the same matter, the presi.
dent declared that in accordance with the rule,
every delegate from Stale having its full re-
presentation might vote his own choice, through
The Chairman Of the delegation; or, where it was
other "ise' minority OF the delegates nigh; de-
eide as ior whom they would give their vote as o
state.
The clerk then proceeded to call over the states.
when the following ballots were had: Whole
number OF votes gwen, 266. Necessary to IL
choice, l7S, being two-thirds.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-22

The committee wilt be announced hereafter.
And the labors of the convention having been
closed by the adoption Of Il number Of other reso
lutions.
Mr.. Rantoul Of Massachusetts, moved that the
thanks of the convention be unanimously rendered
TO the President for the able and impartial manner
IN which he had discharged his dulies--wheh was
agreed to. -...
MIR. Clifford. Of Maine, moved that tho conven
ion do now adjourn sine die. --.-.... E.--
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-22

After the several States of the Union had cast
their votes on the second ballot. the delegations
from New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Vermont,
and Maine; having voted against Mr.. d ,ilas, ask.
al and obtained leave to charge their votes.
The Hon. GEoRGE NJ. DALLAS; of Pennsylva.
MIA. was then. BY resolution. declared uuanmous.
ly nominated.
Mr.. Walker moved the appointment Of cen.
tral committee Of sixteen-which was agreed TO.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-22
VOLUME 3-NO. 20.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 81 w.

.s'can mensure. which this convention recom.
the Unias, '1pP''' o' 'ne democracy OF
. nssosses ,Sa rha. this convention bsrebv ,r.,.,,.
Of Tennss.. pp. tho United Slasos James k. Polk.
n,,,v G,r ,hs ~ %e:he candidate OF the democratic
Dallas. Of penn,vis President, aud George n.
Jemoc,,t; \, go e.. as tho candidate OF tho
# the IJn;teT Si,,s. offlce of Vice President
Resolred, That this cohvA
est estimation and regard i2od n 'hc high
citizen, Martin Van Buren, of New fellow
"e cherish the most grateful and abdiHk. that
the ability. integrity, and frmness with &nss OF
discharged the dutos Of the high Office Of no
lent of tho United States. and especially Of t
naexible fidelity with which he nlninlained tho
rue doctrines Of the constitution, and tho tneas-
Tres Of the democratic party during his trying and
iobly afduous administration; that in the memo.
rable struggle Of lS40. he fell a martyr TO tbs
great principles Of which b, was tho worthy 70.
'rescntative, nnd we revere him rs such and that
~c hereby tender him, in bis ole re,irement
The assurance Of tho deeply seated confidence, af.
ecton, and respect Of the American democracy.
Resoired, That an address to the people Of the
United States, in support Of the principles of tho
democratic party. and Of the candidates presented
as their representatives, by this convenlop be pre-.
'ublished by them. ....
Resolred, That the proceedings Of this convcn.
son be signed by its officers, and bo published in
he democratic republican newspapers OF tho. U.
states. -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-22

f.atst'!ore.-Thc mayor Of the monu-
Y - cec'cso 'nat dogs have a perfec,
Fr"eulsee the streets at all hours and in
wnon o,r'us's in the ascendant.
Va ss esan'eo Them an immunity from
- kiclts Of all ruilians. We ahould s.
s& : doctrins uphold here n
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-22
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
TUESDAY,. May %. lS44.

4 Tho convention re-assembled this morning. ac-
cording to adjournment Of the previous evening.
aud was called to order by the president. On tax.
ing the chair, Mt. II. 3. Wright, Of Pa, returned
upon being surrounded by mon who represented
the chivalrous South, the industrious and growing
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-22
niation of the Unitedates,
% the Returns of Tile Gus ot lS1O
The Appointment

~ the AppoItThmeht -
ENrArIvEs in the U. S. Congr based
,ove census Of 1910, was msat the
Of the 9Th, for the 2Sth Gress :
hlows. '
Ratio, 70,GS0-223 Mems.
Iber OF Electors for Pres dent aaVice
under this apportionment anatio,
OF whom 1873 will be necesss for
ing table shows the number of Ire.
ia Congress, and the number ofi.c.
es for each State -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-22

a cooHy.-The Pittsburgh Aurofn
ors are In prison for libel, contains the
sh our city exchanges would do Us the
nve their papers at tho Jail. We are
te ywhen they are left, SO that no
Ieed Be apprehended." yL.Nii =,
laking the ,mat'er cooIIy enough. consid.
On of the incarcera,od is in the last
Iusunsption. a.iia nttil N
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-22

Arkansas sent seventy-fvo Wing delegates to
the Baltimore convention.-S. Louis Zoe. Gag.
A very great mistake; Arkansas only sent
ieren delegates.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-22
i NsMENr OF ARkkAs.

- M
f~m EXECUTIVE.
H., 's'ts Governor.
ln m9sSSecretary of Sc.
7osex xY, Auditor.
eeSny, Treasurer.
aas. LEGISLATlV.a
xs President of senate.
al Speaker of II .Hslse.
ns1 composed OF members. elected
iog; and tho Hsse OF IS members,
Y, b years. ~ .aag.
: htu:e convers once in two years.
: pnday in NSmoer.
{ k,as.,uDiGRY.
N E suPREMtouRr.
y PEhief stice.
n Irg, Assof's Justice.
..jls, ,;n,hey General. ..,..
J ssseporHN ~tra.
ElA& q, ,on,r r- a1r
81, ,edges. Pros'g Aftornies. :
ns0tAes, VIM. N. Stanton.
/ MS Baker. Jos. w. Bocage.
II johnson, A. Porter.
~ rs KM. Hoge, Alfred Wilson.
Esl Lendenin, Geo. c. Watkins.
fEfGasfld. OF. Raney.
~ n. d Brown, VIM. Walker.
y bgq.s of Supreme Courr are elected
A.1sia.u by JOINT vote of the two
IHiighjhrs. The Judges Of the Cir
ii, &c eied in like manner, for four
Drss AIRS DISTRICT COURT.
F.i hnsssdge.
C., Estoa, District Attorney.
,rod fsk.
l. and fct Marshal.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-22

Ahere were %Oo OeieSateS IN The convention,
without Soulh Carolina, which state was not re.
presented. Two-thirds of tnis number are l7S.
AT SIX O'Clock p. NJ. the Sth ballot was cuIIed
for, when
Nix. MILLER, of Ohio, rose and submitted d re.
solution that Ma rtin Van Buren,, having received
u large ma ority of the votes cast OH the first bal
lot, should 10 considered the nominee Of the Con.
sentiol.
The chair pronounced Mr.. Mier's resolution
out OF order. Much discussion ensucd here. UI,
Wednesday, this discussion continued, until mo.
ton was llade 10 20 into the Sh ballot; which was
done, and the following is the result:
Van Buren,, lO4
CaSS, ia
Polk, "a
Buchanan,
Calhoun,
After much discussion, the ninth. ballot took
place. and resulted in the unanimous choice of
JAMES X. Polk.
The result was hailed with nine cheers.
10 the afternoon session, the convention proceed.
I'd to ballot for Vice President. Silas Wright of
New York received 25S votes. OF the 10 votes
of Georgia, 8 were cast for Levi Woodbury. OF
New Hampshire.
In reference to tho nomination of Mr.. Wright,
and lis reported declension, the Baltimore A me.
rican. of Thursday morning, has the following
We learn that when the nomination of Mr.. 81.
las Wright was announced nj Washington by the
lelegraphic despatch, an answer was returned
Immediately TO this city which stated that Mr..
Wright was in attendance at the Telegraph office
in Washington. and that he declined to serve.
Also, that further telegraphic communication
was subsequently transmitted by Mr.. Wright 10
the New York delegation IN this city, in winch he
states that ho positively decllIes the nomination
under any CIRCUMSTANCES. -d
THURSDAY, Mny 80. 1914.
The convention was called to order at 7 4 o'clock
when rE.. .f.-
Mr.. Butler then offered resolution. rrcom.
mending the appointment Of d committee of publ
cation to consist of Messrs. J. l. O'Sullivan aud
y. q. Langley, of New York, James e.. Neal. OF
Philadelphia, Thomas Ritchic; Of Richmond, Va.
Samuel Medary, OF Columbus; Uklo, dnd Hlexan.
der kayser, OF St. Louis, Missouri, to procure aud
supervise the PREPARATION OF n series Of political
tracts on the leading features OF the approaching
contest, and earnestly RECOMMENDING suca pubi-
cations to the democracy of the country-which
was adopted. n. a 9..~a. ....-.. ..-.
Mr. Butler rend letter from tho Hon. Silas
Wright. dated Washington, Nav %, thanking the
convention most heartily for the honor they had
lone him. but stating that circumstances precluded
the possibility OF his accepting the nomination.
On motion of Nj. Walker, of Mississippi. the
convention Immediately proceeded To baliut for
candidate to fill the vacancy thus created.
i Two balloIings were had. and the following is
he rasnIf Of
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-22

Rioiers in Bosfon.-Wo learn tha; a gang a
men on Sunday evening passed through Ann
street shouting The s,ereotyped cry of Orangemen
f ireland, :. TO h-i ,rih the Pope" occasional.
ly stopping at tipping places and drinking Orange
oasis. This was evidently an attempt to excite
III ferllng among the Irish population in that Soc
ION of the city, and provoke Disturbance. II was
iieffectual; however, as the Irish had the good
sense and forbearance to disregard these insults,
nd we trust they will maintain the same peacea.
lie benring. if these attempts are repca.od.-Bay
State Democrat.
Rot'ngs nhe ducls ore becoming alarming
frequent. Every paper brings accounts of "a~.
riots" bloody duels," and dissrnccfuI 6ghis:''
One has just occurred in tho Pennsylvania House
"f Representatives. but which was checked by tho
Speaker, who wrote retraciion Of the first insult
and made tho insuter assent TO il. ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-22

The Rev. Sydney Smith. as tahk a monarchist
ns ever lived, terms the Democratic presJ-.s..,he
"Locofoco presses" and by his letter upon Ed,
Everett. 81, meter in England. proves himself
Wing as far as American politics are concerned:
We thought so. Birds Of feather flock together.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-22
I OF THE UNITED STATES.

TIE JUDARY.
ahey, of Nd, ef Justice.
!, Of Mass. Asiate Justice.
ps,n. Of N. y, do.
y, OF Chic, do.
pin, of ra.. do.
Payne, Of Ca, do.
Rey, of KY, 80.
J, of Tenn, ID.
,niel, Of Va, ..
!. Of Nd, Attorney seral.
orard. of Nd. Repor
rrol, OF Washington y, Clerk.
Ter, Marshal.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-22

Teras.-ln anticipation of any difficulties that
may arise between this country and Mexicn, tho
eight compa nies of infantry stationed at jeer.
son Barracks have been ordered to march to the
Sabine forthwith, and wait firlher orders At Fort
Iessup, Ii. O:her troops will follow, and be pre-.
pared. in Of tho ratification OF tho anne
treaty; TO establish our frontier posts on tho banks
of the Riodel Norte.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-22

81. Domingo.-AIf il c.-sslornation II ST u
miaeA-.-R REPORTS a, <nat th6 Oanish (onsul, os1
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-22

A Lady 1hisf.--1'h- Cincinnati C0mmd
gives IN account Of a lady thief who went ini}
Hill's jewelry store, and called for silse}
spoons; Mr.. II i'll handed down two setts, or u
spoons, which tho lady proceeded to inspect.
n gentleman stepped ip and took Mr.. HiI,' 'sattd
for moment. On looking around the Iad}
disappeared. ard With her one set of the
spoons. Mr.. II. has information of whod
person is. Sho peed no, ti,isk to csc tpe. aid
belongins to ono OF the frat families Of tkd
BY returning the spoons within ten days %
will be said or done about il: if,hs bs nod
an officer will call at the house ofa rsspex
family in our city the eIcvcuth day. So leoit
NJ Touss Ne,r Err - -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-22

Tondranda lndians.--The Batavia Times atatos
that the people Of Ogden Co. had raid the in.
stamont Of SIS 900 for tho purchase of the Sc.
necn reservation. and would oxact the law which
compels the Seneca nation to yield up their lands
to tho company md nppends tho following re-
marks Tho Chief Of The Senesus. Blacksmith.
was in this village last week endeavorng to borrow
money at one of our Banks, for tho purpose Of
delaying or preventing the consummatioh Of tho
treaty. He did no, succeed. Sanford, their ply.
scnn, d we'll educated man, for an Indian, NO ys
the Senccas cannot boar the idea of being driven
out from ihcir old home. and that. in his opinion;
great difficulty will be experienced before their
final expulsion.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-22

sia Hagers,own. Nd; fee male negro am
whiss French womat. who had bcen living toes
or in shameful state. wssc recently. according
the statute. sold into seven years slavers, 90
should have b,ou hanged. - e.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-22

Bdrbarcms Sporf.-A prize fight took place near
New OrIenns on the 10Th inst. between two men
nn'ned Wilson aud hughes. The stakes were $500
n side. They fought ffty-four minutes, n, the
end Of which time hughes gave in. Thank heaven.
both the brutea re natives Of foreign counsrYl
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-22

THURSDAY, May 3Oth, 1874.
Mr.. Butler of New York, ch,irman of the com.
mttee to prepare address to the people Of tn
United States, reported the following resolutions.
which were unanimously adopted; and, on motion
leave was granted to the committee to prepare tn,
address nj their leisure:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-22

Doth the brutes nrT hhtINFH OF fnrrign counEyI
Important if true.-rhe New York Express
Says:--
just previous to the departure of,ho Ilibernia, q
meeting Of the English Board of Trade took place.
upon the subject Of the Commercial Convention
recently concluded bctween the Customs Union
Of Germany and the United Stntes-cat which
report states that the British Cabinet came to
rriiinntion to mako considerable reduction
on the duties upon American Tobacco. !, is also
stated in wellinformed quarters that France would
adopt the same resolution.
, 1844-12-14
STATE OF MISSOURI, D..
County of Pike


In the County Court, February Term 1913,
III L is ordered by the Court that the follow
n ing be observed as the order of transact
ing business in this Court at every term, viz
NoNDAYs and TUESDAYS, of each term TO
ne devoted to Comfy business, including
Roads, Revenue, Road & Canal Fund. comfy
and township school funds, claims against
the county, pnuPers, county Offices &c
WEDNEspAys TO allowance of demands a.
gainst estates not having had an annual set
t.ement. THURSDAYS and FRIpAYs, TO an
nual settlements OF Administrators, EXecu-
tors and Guardians, in the order of the dock
ct KEPT By the Clerk to allowing demands
against estates, settled Oh the same day by
Administrators and Executors, and any 9th.
er business in relation to the estates Of de.
ceased persons and minors; and SATURDAYS
TO find settlements and business relating
there.9.
A true copy from the record.
Teste. A. II. BUCKNER, Clerk.
PcrS. w BucKNER. n. C. |
, 1844-12-14
CarMinitiye EOZenges.

AT this season of the YEAR. bowel
complaints are always very trouble
some and frequently dangerous: eve
ry family should therefore. be provl.
ded with a box of these L.ozenges,
which will allsy the morbid irritable
ty of the bowels, restore the checked
perspiratlon. stop the debiIItating dis
charges. and n a short time cure the
most InvPterate case Of diarrhRe,
chronic d~ysentery. or habitual loose
ness. They are very pleasant to the
taste, and are sold al the low price of
25 cents q box.
B. A. Fahnestock's Anti Billions
Pills, a gentle but efficient ~cathartic,
expressly adapted for Il family phys
&c; and are not surpassed by any 9th.
er pill in use, for all cases in which a
cathartic is indicated. They will
operate thoroughly without gripping.
Price % cents, for a box containing
80 pills.
Pneumonia, or Cough Balsam, u
valuable remedy for Coughs & Colds.
Price Csc. Cough Lozenges. These
Eozenges possess all the virtues Of
the best Cough Syrups, are owen
lent TO carry in the pocket and arc.
very pleasant to the taste. Price 25.
cents.
Liquid Opodeldoc.-Tiiis penetra--
ting article possesses double the
strength Of the common Opodeldoc, is
more clearly and much more conyen-
applied. Price 25 cts.
b. A. Fahnestock & Cos Eve Wa
ter; for the cure of weak or intlamed
eyes. Pice IS cts.
Prepared by b. A. Fahnes,ock &
Co., Corner 9th & Wood Streets,
July %. Pittsburgh.
~ The above Medicins, for sats
by II. G.. Edwards, p. NJ, Bowling
Green. and by Andrew Cochron, An
burn, Mo.
November 4th. r843. 1y-I
, 1844-12-14
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given. that the
~ undersigned has obtained of the
Clerk of the County Court of Rails
County, letters of Administration on
the estate of Russell King, deceased,
bearing date October T.. 1914. all per-
sons indebted to said estate, are re-
quested TO make immediate payment.
Al! persons having claims against said
estate, are requested to exhibit them
properly authenticated, wi,hin one
year from the date Of SAID letters or
they may be precluded from having
any benefit Of said estate, and if not
exhibited Within three years, they
will be forever barred.
MARY KING. ),,,
JAMES l.. Afford, nu'" D
October 1914. Sw--49.
, 1844-12-14
Dry Goods. Groceries, Qurens
Ware. Hard Ware, Tin
Ware. BoOts. Sbooc

and Every other Article suitable for n Coun.
try Store; which having heen bought fol
CAST only will therefore be disposed of at a
srpali advance, and we would not hesitate
in saying that we will sell Goods rs cheap
for CASH ar PRODUCE. as they can be oh.
taiued az any point or TIE rirer above s..
Louis.
No pains shah be spared, and we will
hold out every inducement, to prevent the
trade from going to the river. We will paw
the same prices asare paid AT the river eth
er i'll GOODS or CASH for all good Produce
delivered at the river. if not delivered there,
we eZpect to discount the hauling only
With these advantages we hope to merit a
due share of public patronage.
BLOCK son.
n. B The Public need not lake our
word for the above statements, but we wish
them to call and be conri".ccd Of the fac,
ares AZ an times ,eady to show our Goods.
:" "" stated before, we will positirely
' : EN- as low a. they can be bought at
any po':ti on the rirer above -. Lnnis.
Ne have also mndr arrangement. to ship
Hemp. Tobacco, Hhsat, &C., to any Of the
southern. Eastern. or Foreign Markets bv
delivering the Produce at the river. for the
performance of which we are ready to give
any security reqnired. We will also make
liberal adranees either in Cash or .Ncrchau
disc, upon any articles entrusted TO our care
for shipment. We hope our reasonable
charges for Commission &C.. will induce
Farmers 10 give us a call before going Ia
the river. BLOCK & SON.
April Doth, 1914. 3m24.
, 1844-12-14
List of Letters.

EMAINING in tho Post Office nj Bow
~ ling Green, Mo on the Both day of
September l>44, which il not taken out
within three months, will be sent tG the
General Post Office as dead letters.
John Rrowneile Robert Neal
WIN B'ggs3, Sally Newton
B P. Clifford, WIN Petite
- anu w. Cox w : O'Baunoa
~JosePhus Calls George Philip
VIM. 7. Duhn Ilenly Roberts
John u. Epnerson Milton Ravenscraft
Eliza Fields Emerson & Shields
Mary c. Geutry, VIM. X. Shepherd
Flora A. Gray Stephen ~Stemmons
James Haddock Andrew Shepherd
J. A. Hayden VIM. Shelton
Martha Johnson JFs. d Tisdale
Mary Johnson Henry P Wootten
Leroy P. Johnson George w. Wright
WIN. Jones Martha Washare
Richard +. Jones Alley Washam
Lyma Kelly Mary Ann Mahar
Abram. NrPike VIM. w. Minor
F. B. .McElroy W.T. cCune 9.
". G. EDWARDS, P. NJ.
October 5th, Is44. AZ.
, 1844-12-14
Our New Volume.
MOST MAGNIFICENT PREMIUMS.
GreaL inducements 10 C!uhsi

IN the 18th OF March, 1914. COM
" menced the Fourteenth Volume
OF this Universal Family Newspaper.
THE Philadelphia Saturday Courier"
the Proprietors of which, confident
ly relying upon the uprightness, judi.
~cIcusness, and independence Of itr
course, ever since it came into theis
possession, as ample guarantee for the
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10 Postmasiers, Agents, and others.
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For one hundred new subscribers
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For fifteen new names, with 50
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For ten new names, with 50 each.
copy of the Encyclopaedia Of
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For eight new names, and 50 each,
copy of THEIRS Great History OF
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Three copies IF tn, Saturday Couri-
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copies of the Saturday Courier, Is ,
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Two copies of ,he.Sa,urday Courier {
year. & one copy of Godey's {
Lady Book. Graham's, the La
dies National Magazine,o or the ;
Lody's Magazine, (ate Miss
LesIie's) 81,
i've copies Of the Saturday Cou- |
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Lady's Book, Graham'sor eth I
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Publishers, No. 81, Chesnu, ST., {
, 1844-12-14
LOST

n this Town, some ten days since, a
SILVER WATCH. If the person
who has picked it up, is at a loss to
know what to do with it, he can get in
formation by enquiry at the Radical Of
flee. The owner will literally reward
any n who will put him on the fright
scent" for its recovery.
Bowling-G Green, Oct. 10. $50