davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-27

have been excluded, by an Illlberal, stringent, Spanish policy, he will, have no doubt, ac- cept station which has ever been eagerly sought, by the proudest names in the country; and on one occasion, with such eagerness and avidity, and at such sacrifice of high repu- tation, as to bring upon that ildicidudt, bitter criticism and censure. A few days will clear off this uncertainty; and for that length of time, must leave you to guess what he Will orwill not do; for l can do no better myself.
 Indian delegates, of the Cherokee trbe, representing the Ridge party, and that DOT ton of the Nation called the s.old setilers,' are now in this city, for the purpose ot ob- taning, by treaty or otherwise, full redress for all their grievances; and these, according to their representations, are quite numerous. They want money, and in no inconslderable amount, for debts which they allege to be due them, under treaty stipulations. They claim indemnity for the loss of their country, which has been appropriated, without con sideraton to the Georgia Cherokees, and from which they, and the treaty party, m one form or another, have been expelled. They importune the efficient protection of the United States, against their present insecurity of life, and of possession of personal pro perty. They desire the 800,000 acres oi Cherokee land, reaching north of Arkansas, and lying immediately back and adjoining the south west corner of Missouri, with an additional million of acres, back and adjoin- ing, formerly set apart for the residence oi the Wyandotts, (now ,noccupied,1 for then future residence. There, they desire to be located and protected, ,-there, they desire to restore their deposed chiefs, and revive their abrogated habits and customs, laws and mu- nicipal regulations,-a there, as formerly. they will expect to receive=their due, pro rata, proportion of the annuity, and have for their guidance and counsellor a separate h. dian agent What they will be able to ae- complish know not, for there are many diff faculties to be met and surmounted; but have reason for thinking they will effect something, for narration oftheir misfortunes has produced a strong sympathy in thei1 favor. Should the above described country be set apart, for the purpose mentioned, Fort Wayne, now denounced by all the military. from chief to subaltern, will become, even in their estimation, unless the present ill temper among the Cherokees subsidies, all indispen- sable military position.
 Very respectfully,
 ' our ob't serv't,
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-27
Your ob't serv't,
 A. H. SEVER.

JUSTICE TO MR. CLAY.-We would respectfully inquire of our correspondent, 'sBoson,' if he has not awarded credit to Mr. Clay, for his course upon our present ''Pre-emption Law," to which he is not untitled? s'Boston'' to think that Mir Claws vote in favor of that law is evidence of an abate men of his well known bitter hostility to western settlers on the public lands. We are of opinion that the history of that Law, and Mr Clay's course upon, will shew that, far from passing by his aid d actually passed ia spite of las decided opposition and that when finally, he voted for it, upon its pas sage he did greatly ogain his ae, and only that by doing so, he might pass the Distribution Bill, , of which it was part If we be right in this opin- ion then it follows in this instance, as in most oth- of his public life, that Mir Clay has done good deed only from compulsion, and not from choice and even in this, that he has coupled it with much of evil as to more than counterbalance the good If we be wrong in this opinion, it is easy to show it. and we are open to correction. EFhat says the Ga- eeHe /?
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-27
C0NGRESS-OREG0N-

In the House of Reps. on the lth. inst MR A. V. BROWN, chairman of the Committee of Territories, reported bill extending the civil and criminal jurisdiction of the courts of the Territory of Iowa, south and west of said Territory to the Pacific; which was referred to Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, and ordered, together with the report, to be printed.
 The bill extends said jurisdiction west of the Rocky mountains, from latitude 42o south, to 54o 40 of north latitude It gives GAO acres of land to each inhabitant of any State or Territory who may have heretofore removed, or may hereafter remove to that country, and cultivate and use the same for five years. Also, l60 acres for the wife of such inhabitant, and the like quantity to each child when taken there, or which may be born in the Territory It further provides for the appointment of another judge for the Territory of Iowa, who is to reside in Ore- gon; and also for the appointment of justice of the peace
 The sum of one hundred thousand dollars is appropriated to build forts on the main pass to Oregon, and within 1t, and to carry into effect the other provisions of the bill.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-27

SEcoxp REGIMENT OF DRAGooNs.--The Bill providing for the remounting of the Second Regi- ment of Dragoons, passed by the United States Senate on the 27th of this month.
 Inthe House, on the 9th. Mr. HARRISON, from the Committee on Military Aahairs, to whom was referred the bill to repeal so much of the act of 23d August, l842, as requires the second regiment of Dragoons to be con yeTted into regiment of riilemen, reported the same back, without amendment, and it was referred to the Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union.
 From this, the friends of inc Bill may expect it will soon be Law; and that the gallant Dragoons will soon be az ain in the Saddle.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-27

To CoRREspoNpENTs.-ssJ. J. B. f." was received too late for this number of paper. We will en- deavor to give him place next week.
 " Pine BluG" was received in time but, for rea- which will give him, in private letter, and which, we sure, he will consider satisfactory, we have omitted his communication.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-27
Approved, March 1, lSl4.

<sTHE DELuDEp," who, in this days paper offers his Medical Diploma for sale, desires us to inform all, who may Cal, on us in the premises, of his whereabouts. And, further, that the said Diploma will fully authorise its legal owner to all pui anonary affections 9 the Iongs;" and. as remedy for deafness is second in value, only. to tl,c famous cure contained in that good old book ssA Thousand Notable Thngs'--viz: 'sEarthe wormes ryed with goose-greace, and "a part thereof dropped warme into the deaie care, doth hepe the same
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-27

NEW ORLEANs.-Our New Orleans correspon- dent has been punctua in furnishing us corrected market rates, with remarks to the 10th, which see under the proper head, in another column He has also sent us full files of late papers.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-27

We are indebted to Col. SEVER, Gov. FULTON, and Judge CRoss, and to Hon. A. ATKINSON, of Virginia, Representative of our native distrct,) for valuable papers and public documents.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-27
themselves ? Have they the blpe.
=" "kittenS haua L
Extreme good doctors for the 9sea seIl. And Monkeys, if the humor bif sple'l Have Harlennin'd au,a,r IL

Kittens hava l..
 Extreme good doctors for the zen ss1
 And Monkeys, if the humor b b;,p ,plee
 Have Harlequin'd away the St It is strange, then, if they are tbus :. when coons, so similarly endowed a them with their ludicrous pranks ., s,a| and mental grimaces. Let them ron u selves once more, form club to meat ' times, in different portions of tb. collect fund for the dissemmina,;.' ' mocratic papers and documents and a committee of correspondence to m eaea S views and wishes of the party to '.' formation of similar clubs in eyerr ' { and the appointment of full renre.s'' " in the next convention. The wsI Y force of the Arkansas democracy a'' lected, and thus aimed, the coons ~~ a' will crawl down, without further t,o.I
 CAPTAIN Sro
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-27

DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING. We heartily approve of the proposition i'll the ici- lowing notice, which we cut from the "Times and Advocate of Monday:
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-27
PUBLIc-No. 3.

AN ACT changing the time of holding the
 Courts at Clarksburgh and at Wheeling, in
 the Western District of Virginia, and the
 Circuit Court of the United States for the
 District of Arkansas.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United Sfatcs of America in Congress assembled, That the District Court of the United States, required by law to be holden at Clarksburgh, ill the Western District of Virginia, shall hereafter commence its sessions on the last Mondays of March and of August of every year; and that the sessions of said Court required by law to be held at Wheeling, within said Dis trict shall hereafter commence on the We'd nesdays after the lst Mondays in April and September of every year instead of the times now fixed by law for holding said courts, respectively, and that of the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Arkansas, shall hereafter be held on the second Monday of April of each year, instead of the time now designated by law, and that all actions, suits, recognizences, processes, writs, and proceed ings whatever, pending, or which may be pending, in said courts, respectively or re- turnable thereto, shall have day therein and be heard, tried and proceeded with, and de- cidcd, in like manner as if the time of hold ing said sessions had not been hereby altered.
 Sec. ?. find De u fwther enacted, That this act be in force from and after the passage thereof.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-27

All will admit the propriety of holding the pro- posed meeting and we do not think better day for it could be selected than the one proposed by A Democrat We hope all our friends, in Town and Country will remember and attend to it. Let every Democrat attend and let it be, as proposed, ga mass mecting,"
 Our correspondent |" Civis, two weeks ago. pro- posed the second Saturday. of April for this meet ing. We think, however, for many and obvious reasons, that the first Saturday is preferable.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-27

scy- Dr. Borland will please announce the name of HUGH w. AsHLY, candidate Tor oherih ol Ouchita county. March zf' io4f-
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-27

DIED, at Wood Cottage, Arkansas, on the ith instant, of very sudden and short sickness, Mrs A. 4. LACY, wife of Hon. THOMAS J. LACY, one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of Arkansas.
 We copy the following just and feeling tribute to her memory.
 From Me Ne,c Orleans Bulletin
 This unexpected and afllicting dispensa- ton occurred while Judge Lacy was absent from home, attending to necessary business i'll this city
 The intelligence of her death cannot be otherwise than painful and distressing to her relatives and friends, while the blow is terri ble and crushing to the hopes and happiness ot her husband Indeed, she was most es- timable and noble lady, whom nature had en- dowed with choice and rich gifts of mind. disposition and beauty. She possessed the reason, judgement, and courage of our sex. with all the disinterestedness, tenderness and devotion of her own. These rare and extra ordinary qualities were unwearlly exerted for the pleasure and benefit of others, and tse ia- terpst aud Happiness q him to whom hei heart gave all its allegiance. without one thought of her own qualification, and in total iorgetlulness of herself.
 Her sincerity and truth, her justice anc
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-27
MIR. EDITOR

MIR. EDITOR:
 Please announce, that there will be a MASS meeting of the Democracy of Pulaski coun- ty, in this city, at the City Hall, ? o'clock, Saturday evening, the 9th of April next, for the pur- pose of nominating Delegates to the Democratic State Conven- tion, which is to meet in Little Rock, on the third Monday of April. A DEMOCRAT.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-27

FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT,
 THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES, To be nominated hy q National Convention.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-27
LITTLE ROCK:

WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, iS4i.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-27
FEDERAL COuRT

The district court of the United States, for the District of Arkansas, commenced its session, in this city, on Monday last,-Hon BENJAMIN JOHNSON presiding.
 As will be seen in the subjoincd act of congress, the U. S. Circuit court will commence its session on the Secosd Monday ia .ipfii, instead of the Fourth Monday m March, as heretofore. This change we understand, has been made at the request of Judge DANIEL, the circuit Judge, to enable him. after the adjournment ofthe Supreme Court at Washington, to reach here in time to hold his court
The Arkansas banner., 1844-03-27

As the following letter. received from Col. SEWER contains matters of interest to many of our readers we take pleasure in laying it before them
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-04-02
STARTLING FACTS.

Hundreds Of children and adults ars los, yearly
with worms, when sops other cause has been sup
posed 10 be the true one.
II Is admitted by all doctors thas seases a man
woman ehld exists bat what are soonss az lat.s
troubled with WORMS, and IA huadrsda az ca srs SAD
20 relate, supposed fever scaTlsiina os soma ohsr
ailIng carries off tbs aawss Of the human FAM.
ly-wh'le in truth they die Of vornsl and thsss
could have been eradieatsd in day, by tAs usa Of
bottle OF kOLASTOCK'5 VERMIFU8g. a,
the cost Of . quarter OF a dollar
How siokening The though, tia. ,bs.s ,hfssx
should be--and who can ever forgrv .thsussI,ss
for net trying 'hls Worm ExteE4aina:ar. shea ,h.y
HH"H that even u sse case vas net Ssesms this re-
msdy could nof by any possibility do hurt-but a..
ways good as puFgnsve--let the disease be what
il nav. How important then 10 use i. and xho
VIII d4Fe TO take the responsibility 20 do wiiheag
hs Let evesy parent that IL not brute ask thsaa-
selves this Que stion IN trnth and soberuess
MI J. q hingoFi lad child very s'ck fer aeaf
two ~irAs, and attended BY physician, without
FelFf, when kon9stock's Fsrgifuse vas TryeR,
aad asxt day more than farty worms were % s.es
when the ch.it recovered rapidly.
For sale by TORREY g. RUSSELL.
February 4. 1874.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-04-02
FOR THE CURE

Of al Diseases Of Man or Beast that re-
qairc ETERNAL Application.
FELLOW CITIZENS Perhaps YOU think
thar this Balm is intended cure too many diseas
Is, but we assure you that all diseases of this cha
raeter, and many Others that might be mentioned
speedily cured, or in truth persons greatly re
iieved; by the use of this medicine. We earnestly
request the afflicted to give it Il fair trial
Have you pain or weakness in the small of vogr
back Ii so, apply the Balm freely morning and
evening III the fiat OF your hand and occasionally
rub the pa. well with rough cloth, and il will
certainly seleve you.
Have u the rheumatism If 50. wash the part
affected With cold water and CASTLE soap. then bath
il with warm vinegar, and rub well with rough
CLOTH and then apply the Balm with the fatof your
hand, before the fire. Wash every third dav. and
use the Balm twice day, and you viii soon be
free from this troublesome disease
Have YOU a numbness or GOODNESS in YOUR legs.
arms or teetf Ifso rub the Infected parl we'll with
rough cloth, and then apply this Balm freely
twice day, and in a short time il will be removed.
Have you the Pilesl II 80, apply the Balm three
times a day, and in a short time You viii be well.
Have you the Nettle Rash or ErvsipeIas! IF so.
apply the Balm three times day, and all unpleas-
ang sensations viii soon disappear
Have YOU sprained YOURSELF If so, apply the
Balm three times day, rubbing wei with your
hand, and it will soon be removed
Have you Bruises or Burns! Ii so, apply the
Balm three times day, and you will soon be well.
Have you "A Cut or Wound2 Ii so, apvIv
Balm with feather two or three times a day
And are your Limbs or Joints Swplledl IF so,
apply the Balm three times day and the swelling
vii soon disappear.
Have you the TeIter' If so, apply the Balm
every morning and evening, washing every third
day with CASTLE soap, and removing the scurf from
the surface Of the skin.
Have you pain in your Breast or Slde' IF so,
apply this Balm morning and evening, rubbing it
well with the fat of your hand, and you will soon
be relieved.
Have YOU Sore Eyes? IF so, wet soft rag
with the Balm, and apply 1t on the out side of The
eyes every night on gong to bed.
Are your toes, fingers or ears Frosted or Poinsou-
ed2 ESQ, apply the Balm three times day. and
il will positively cure them.
Have YOU Corns on your Feetl If So cut them
well and apply the Balm, and VIII generally cure
th~m-
Have you itching or irritation of any parts?-
Then apply this Balm thoroughly and it viii cure
you.
Have you fresh wounds Of any kindl Spread
the Balm on linen and keen it bound on the parts,
changing daily, and it will heal without proud
fesh or inflammation.
Have you an old sore that wont heal Keep the
Balm bound on it, renewing II daily, and it will
soon heal from the bottom.
Be sure you get the true Balm from COM
STOCK Il co, and no other.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-04-02

GeleFmlne, Tue FdLIO OF SucA CIV lSIOn 10 be
determined at least three months prior to
each annual statement.
SEC. .. No member of the Association
under the age Of Twenty one years shall
be entitled to u vote.
ARTICLE 7.
Sec. l. All unnecessary business OF
the Association and all sporting shall be
suspended on the first day of the week.
SEC. ?. Any member of the Associa-
ton may be expelled therefrom by a ma
jority Of the resident members, for the
following causes, Viz: Rude and indie
cent behavior, drunkenness, trafIicking
in intoxicating drinks, RIGHTEOUSNESS,
profane swearing, lying, stealing, or de-
frauding another, protracted idleness, or
wilfully injuring the property Of the As
ISOLATION, knowingly consenting to the
injury OF the Association or any individu-
al member thereof, gambling, habitualIv
indulg ing in consciousness, fault hndiug,
Provided however that no member of the
Association shall be expelled without first
being notified in writing by the President
Of the offence alleged against him, nor
shall he be deprsved Of the right Of being
heard in his own defence.
SEC. 3. 1t shall be the duty Of any
member Of the Association having knowl'
edge Of any person belonging to the AS
ISOLATION being guilty of any of the
crimes or offences named in the second
section OF this article, 10 inform the Pres
! ident OF the Association, whose duty it
shall be upon the reception Of such infor'
nation to notify the person accused Of
the charges alleged against him and 10
appoints meeting OF the resident members
Of the Association. giving at least ten
days notice OF sach meeting: and nj such
meeting the Association shall proceed 70
hear and determine the case Of the &C
cused, unloss good cause IS shown for
granting further delay in the case.
ARTICLE ).
SEC. l. All difficulties and disagreemen:s
arising among members shall be settled
/ by Arbitration, each person or party
choosing one arbitor, ana the two arbitors
the third arbiior, but in the event Of eth
! er party being dissatisfied with the decis-
ion an appeal may be had to the Directors
or council as the case may be ard their
decision shall be final.
ARTICLE 9.
/ SEC. l. The Association shall provide
( the means Of education tor all the chill
dren, and the children Of every member
Of the Association shall be required to at.
tend school unless their Parents or Gar
dams choose to educate them by means
OF family instructors.
Sec. ,. Pupils may be received from
abroad on such terms as the Association
may prescribe.
SEC. , Every pupil of proper age
shall be required to devote a certain por-
ton OF time in each day 10 some branch
Of Industry.
SEC. 1. Rules in addition or amenda-
tory to these Bye Laws may be passed
by two third vote Of the board Of Direc-
tors.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-04-02

We learn from a reliable source. that the
Schooner Wave, which left the port of RI
cine some ten days since, for the eastern
shore OF the lake, wis found caps.zed, all on
board undoubtedly lost. Ii is entered es-
pccjaily painful TO our citizens here, from the
fact that NIr. TcRREy, Of the firm Of Torrev
and Russell, citizen universally esteemed
and beloved among Us, was a passenger on
hoa-d, and doubtless SHRED the general fate.
The vessel We are told, les 4 wreck on
jhe eastern shore Of the lake. The body
of The cook has been tound.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-04-02

GROCERIES.
ne SACKS Rio coffee, beet quality
~ Hhds New Orleans sugar, best eua
3 bbls loaf sugar
10 chests Imperial and Hyssa tsa
IS boxes Malaga raislns
q do Lemon syrup
Q do pepper sauce
2 do starch
9 do choculats
4 bbls salerstus
600 lbs cod fsh
10 boxes chewing tssaecs
5 do smoking ds
10 do clay pipes
20 do candles, dpp~d, os~& asl scss0
90 do Boston soap
80 dog glass tumblers
80 dog brooms
kegs blasting powder
boxes rifle powder in eaaisssrs
hhds New Oreans mslassaS
bills soda b1Iscuis
O hbs sugar crackers
so kegs Boston nails
doz shovels and spades
For sale cheap by
june J. TORhEY q R5SSha<A.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-04-02
An ORDINANCE. No. ,.

AN ORDINANCE. No. ,.
TINE Trustees Of The South Ward of the village
L OF Southport, do ordain as follows: That a
street be opened on the east side Of the west line
bounding the corporation limits OF The village OF
Southport, commencing on the north side of the
town line read, running in 4 norgherly direction,
TO terminate at the south side Of Grand ST. Con the
so called Bulen Roac the same to be laid out two
e rods in width agreeable to the petition Of r. c.
Gus and others
R. B. WALDO Chm.
CHARLES CLEMENT, CTR.
March is, 1874. 39tf
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-04-02
DIR. r. s. SYKES.

r ATE from Whitesboro, New York, has prae-
L. used Physie and Surgery in different climates
and under circumstances, so far as experience Is
concerned, calculated to produce familiarity with
disease and the causes that modify its character ;
having been for the last twenty years exclusively
devoted to the profession. He now offers his pro-
tesscnal services 10 the inhabitants Of Southport
and its vicinity, with the assurance that ii viii be
the climax of his ambition make himself useful
bis profession: and that all demands OF that cha
racter, made upon him, VIII receive prompt and
cheerful attention
Credentials and respectable testimonials of cha
racter and standing, be presented At the desire
Of an individual.
u He will be found at the residence of Mr..
Jesse Foster, Market street. nearly opposite E.
Pomeroys Variety store and The American Hotel.
February 6, 1874.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-04-02


BY virtue ct several executions iss,le6 ont or The
Office OF the Clerk OF the District Court in and for
The county ct Racine, to me directed and delivered
against the goods and chatels lands and reueuepts
of Caleb VI. Carr, have levied upon and taken,
al the right title, interest, claim, or demands, s-
her IN law or equity, which the said defendant ad
on the seventh day Of February, A. D., I542, to,he
following described property situate, lying. and be-
ing in the town Of Yorkville, county aforesaid to
wit: One undivided halt Of the northwest fraction
al quarter Of section Nc. twenty-five in township
no. three north, of age twenty east containing
sixty 20-I00 acres eff land which shall offer Tor
sale n Public Fentue, as the law directs, on Wed
nesday tue tenth day OF April next AZ two o'clock
P. NJ, at the Court House. In the villa re of RI.
cine Dated At Southport, this twenty sixth Iay Of
February, \. d. IS44
MICHAEL MYER s, Sheriff.