davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-29


EMS new story, "Thc Chimes" we've printed
in London.
The VoTE ON THE TEXAS QUESTION. 1t
appears that when the vote was taken in the
House of Representatives. on Saturday, on
admitting Texas into the Union, only 4 MEM
bers were absent-3 wings and democrat
If every wing present had voted against the
resolution, it would then have passed by liz
yeas to LOG nays. The Northern states gave
majority of 81 votes against it; while the
Middle States gave I, the Southern States 80,
and the Western States 6 majority in its ia
vor. 1t thus appears, says the Newark Adver-
tiser, that the North only is opposed to the
measure. OF the Northern States, Connect
cut and New Jersey only go for annexation
OF the democratic votes in favor Of the reso-
luton, there were SO from free and SO from
slave states. The wing votes in favor were
all from slave states. OF the votes in the ne
gative, the % democrats are all from free states;
and of the wings, SO were from free, and Is
from slave states. The number of democrats
voting was l4O; consisting of 81 from free, and
SO from slave states. Those 8 were divided
into SO for, and a5 against. The number Of
wings 'oting was IS; consisting of 50 from
free, aid 26 from slave states. Those &c were
divided into for and is against. The SO
democrats from slave, and the So wings from
free sttes, all of course voted, the former for,
and the latter against.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-29

DCEL IN CANADA. 1t was rumored in Mon
treal on Tuesday, that duel had taken place
between Mr.. Woods, candidate to succeed Mr..
Harrison as representative for Kent, and a
Mr.. Baby of that county, III which the latter
gentleman had been seriously, if not MORALLY,
wounded. The cause of the quarrel was con-
nected with the approaching election.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-29

Destructive FIRE AT NASHVILLE. A des-
tructve fire occurred at Nashville, Tenn, on
the 2lst inst 1t broke out in a nine.pin alley,
and spread to a number of frame houses and a
large block Of brick buildings on the corner of
Broad and Market sts., the whole of which were
consumed They were occupied by o. P. Ca
iron, A, ID. Berry, J. NJ. Hawkins & Co., Dry
Goods Merchants, and J. T. Hill and
Gilbert, Grocers. The frame houses belonged
to G.. w. Martin & Co, and were occupied by
w. l.. Wooltord, Grocers, and others. Gen.
Zolicotfer owned the brick buildings, and was
insured to the amount of $1,000. There was
also an insurance of $4,000 on the goods de-
stroyed.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-29

EARLY COMMENCEMENT OF FARMING OPERA
TIoNs. In Lancaster, Pa, the farmers have
commenced ploughing their corn ground, the
weather having all the mildness of the opening
Snrnp.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-29

BISHOP DELANcEY. We learn from the n .
York True Sun, that there is much dissatisac-
ton with Bishop Delaney in the Western
Diocese of New York, for having restored the
Rev Mr. Nnn Emit 10 his clericnl flnctinns
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-29

SHOCKING BARBARIrr. We learn from the
New Orleans papers that negro woman has
been arrested in that city for inAciing the most
unnatural cruelty upon her mistress, Mrs
Rabeneck, white woman, and her three chill
dren, and what adds to its enormty is, that her
husband is implicated in the horrd affair, hav-
ing driven her and the three children from his
bed and taken the negro slave in her place.
Mrs. r. with her children, was discovered con-
fined in small cabin, her eyes frghtfuly bruis-
ed and her face disfgured; one of the children
cut to pieces with whip and its eyes bruised
and swollen-the other two burnt IN several
places with red hot iron. These dreadful
sufferings were inflicted upon them by her hus-
bands slave, during his absence from home, but
it is believed not without his knowledge. The
she-devll is in Jail, and will be tried under the
black-code.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-29

WINTER IN TIE OLD DOMINION. The YEA
thcr in Virginia has been as balmy as Spring
for the last three or four weeks, and the efiec,
has been TO bring out the blossoms of the fruit
trees, If severe weather should come, it would
destroy the prospect Of a fruit crop rext year.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-29

hiLiTAKv. We learn from the Pensacola
Gazette, that the company garrisoned at Bar
raucas visited Pensacola OH the 8th Jan. The
company was under the command of Capt. d.
S. Miles, OF the 18th Infantry, so universally
popular with the citizens of Baltimore, where
he was formerly stationed as quartermaster.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-29

Boz. 1t is stated that SO, 900 copies of Dick
EMS new story, "Thc Chimes" we've printed
in London.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-29

DARING SwINDLER ARRESTED. Some two
years ago, an freshman appeared in Cincinnati,
and represented himsefa Capt. Mason, of the
English Navy, and exhibited letters and docu-
ments to prove that he had been in command
oithe steamship Clyde, but was then on half
pay, and that he had credit of $500 in Lon
don, His story was believed, as is too usually
the case, he was introduced into the most res
pcctahle socety,as a foreign gentleman drank,
Finally he managed to obtain Il loan of about
500 from Messrs. Groesback s. CO. bankers of
that city, and 5000 more from the same gentle
men, on the strength of the endorsement of a
respectable citizen, when he took his flight for
parts unknown. Last week, however, he re-
turned, under the name of Ormsley, represent
ing himself as an agent for Ole Bull, but was
recognized by those he had swindled, and was
arrested and committed. Before his arrest he
actually gave another stranger a letter of IN
PRODUCTION to those he had himself swindled.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-29
DR.. JOHNSTON.

a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, LieeH-
tate of the Apothecary's Hall, London, and Graduate
from one of The first colleges in the United States may
he consulted in all diseases incident to the humas
frame, but more especially in all eases Of a
CERTAIN DISEAGF
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-29
FOR THE WINTER.

7. STITlT T 4
Baltimore, November 90, 1874.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

brandy. d. IilIeon linen, and probably not al a"
on coIIon goods. There IS nothing no" III
tho peopIe will return to Federalism oo' u" '.I'
dare to express their opinions. on acc""'' " W"
military, who are opposed to III len GAYS "sp
s.yerni conductas arrived from the ihlrr'"d' wiz"
,yo millions of dollars, ofwhch Sl,SuooUo "c"'
on board the English packet Avon.
The following extract from letter from ha'"'
moras shows the state Of feeling 'hefe;
M,rAuoDAs, Sept 10. 1913.
Oar htes, accounts from tho CaPn"I axe up 10
the 3Olh August, and state Ihatlt Is gehef''y vs.
heyeJ that tie pending question re'a'Ne ~ '''0
annexation of Texas, wlll not Leaf 10 a war W.
tween Mexico and the Unilod States. In 'he I'rS'
Mace. the first outbreak Of the passions mas SUD
sided and now the exhausted state OF I"o MvA't""
treasury, and the general apathy OF inc people,
arc two great impedmGnts. we cohIl'c""S -
leye tnat no war will result, and the prIOt oil i!
il that no Mexc troops have as yeI move"
towards this frontIor.-Pc.
GsTThe Banner of the 22i uIt. has drawn III
ia horns which Of la,o have becn 50 ra"P'h
orains, Us. In saying that the " lIc'eh' Jo"'"''
ant N,p Buren ntnigcncer still continue lhclf
,b,sr of u.s." lhut print tries to assume an "'"'
,uIe of the abused purity. What are Tie Ia''''
Did no, the Banurr commence the war upon u.s.
Has i, not abused US! 1t certainly has ana nj III
time haycwc replied in an urgcntiomanIy way mol
.,o;ned our columns with scurriIous articles, Ike
such. for instance, as appeared against US III 'ht
/ Banner Of the 18Th ujI. When attacked wo VII
defend ourselves, aud we are not to be " fH'CI
out" of Democracy Or thrown of our truck oy
rho Ranner-we vii, not submit 10 rs dLclum
,Louoh couuscleI and supported by tho" seven Wise
men Of L.iu.o Rock" AMI It's genuine aritcic cor
RESPONDENTS. As for band, ing words with us lIh'
journal can speak for iIself) We haYo not yct con
descended TO jundy. and moreover we are perfect
" agreed that the Banner shouId pass US by onl
attack whom it will We are prepared for oiIon
siyo or defensive war. and can send shot at the
lard Of the Banner which we Intend shall also 'eH
The Banner is welcome TO flash its sword III th'
f,ct. of oar "R.lser" and see what 1t can thereby
= uaiu; the Pcope is our master, i! we haY" on"
and if the Banner can gam any" hat by hitting IT.
arm against the People, pray let ii mmed' 'tojy
commence balllr we do not fear the cOnscqG"n
sees. II. on tho contrary, the Banner Is dcsrou
of harmony in the democratic ranks, VIC are
equally or more 50, and are ready to 50 prove ou
will.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

erCApr. W. RUSSELL, of this county, killed Oh
Saturday last, about thirty miles from this place.
Bear weighing 400 pounds. ~hicheu' five Inches
clear fat. Capt. R. is hale old hunter, and has
not broueh. down his last bear yet. We give
This as an item for the "Sprit Of the Times; y
which paper we also reques; to look over Toby
Small's " Panther Hunt.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

eTWe saw q gentleman this week Just from
the Colorado river, Texas, who reported lha' Inc
Cherokee party were on their way to that region,
and tina, the Colorado valley is the finest piece Of
land under the shining sun. Westward no.
Who's for the Colorado! Fine land, excellent
water, buffalo, deer and other game in abundance
and only one eyil-the Cumanches.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01
The Judicial Tribunal N L'-

The Judicial Tribunal N L'-
its decisinns in recent trials hs' 1
irmed the actof the mob tha! wv
type of Cassius NJ. Clay nnd ii
tate. The points of law deelas;Iti eos,Ii /
;ha; w''i justly :, forcible ren"; n,'.
that may be established 10 a sa Nv,
purpose of advocating an'F'asi,
The existence Of such a press w.
stances, is treated us nuise nC' "A
may lawfully abnte. THIS w" Il.
d-gree o.. "s,dIgmation nmoos n,
uru than tho actual removal % :"
Era. i
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

Murder.--Wc learn form the I1
ofS~turday, 27th that oil Saaa4,t g
an atfrny. near CoIemnnsvIIIe' %,
ky. Haden Kendall and .. 7. h0s]
men, were murdered by a negro Di]
reward of $500 is offered for the
the murderer, who fed immedIa'eq 4
mission of tho crime. He was seeu~l
ming near Higginsporl Ohio 'u'"
arrcs,d.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

SSCTn anu
Subscribers.-By the northern I
southern mails we copSt-
'o'''o'' ,.,0st gratifying to us; not only
Son they make to our pockets, but rs
r!fTGtences that. pirate though VIC are called, we
please the people by our course. Wo strongly
suspect tha! the majority of democrats in this State
are jus. such pirates " and :" ackaIIs' - as the
Banner proclams US to be. We have been thus
stigmatised because we advocate the reelection Of
the faithful, industrious and able Senator, Col.
Chester Ashley, and because we spoke the sentl.
ments of the people when we opposed Conven-
ton. We can assure our readers that all are
Ashley men in this county, though a man high
in authority" has lately said to the contrary in
Little Rock, mentioning as YeIl-men. some of the
promineu men in this county, whom he knew 10
be otherwise, and who are the leaders in favor of
Col. AshIey's reelection. Such statements are,
however, of a pecee with thaiigeneman's gcner-
Al regard ior truth and digniy. More OF the
Convention, again next week; in the mean tim"
lei our friends 30 upon the alert, and watch keen
y uttSthc uo,vlncnts Of their intriguing oppo.
nents.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

lsrFroderck Ballard, who murdered Peter NJ
Maxwell, private in the Ranging Company at
Dallas, Nacogdoches county, Texas, was arrested
a short time since, in ono Of the back ounsles OF
this State, and taken to Texas.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

Gaming al WasiiHgioa.-A h'|
tImore Sun, dated Washington. sfs|
a respectable citizen ofthe first :
flict"d n severe Gaming upon a yOlA|
Stewart. foreman IN the Office oil
The fight took place near NaH|
stable. The cause was an Intanl
which Steward was the author, VI
in part Of the edition of the Han1l
day, rejecting upon the charucld
tors OF The gentleman.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY MEETING.

A meeting Of the citizens will be held IN inns
Ci,y. a, the Couft House, on Saturday the 2|d o'
November, for the purpose of selecting delegates
10 Convention, which vii be held at Little ROCK
uuon the s!h Of January, to selec. candidate for
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

Elopemcnt In High Life.-The wife ola retired
merchant Of fortune in New York, who has three
children, has eIoped with nerried man from
ph!!adelph phia.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

hrOur readers will find great amusement in
the story Of the " Panther Hunt" in to'day's Pi'
per,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

The Hon: A. VI BSfS6Swn, Gov. elect of Tenncs-
see, was married at Nashville on the 10th uI.. to
Miss Cynthia Saunders.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

tEtsc blcoty yill0irs tlt!l 10 h.
brough; under the nest stun,,, -,
niLed by law.-Chs,okse Adrccof, ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

The Worlds Convention has ~
human race are born vithom N1'
consent.p
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

0JThe Hon. John c. Calhoun, MIR. EImore,
and several other distinguished gentlemen from
South Carolina, will be at Memphis, attending the
Convention, as delegates from that State.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

We entirely concur in the Sngsc,1
temporary Of the PicayuHe, as y
Of public invitation 10 TIC loai'
HoUN TO visit our city, IN case he
as is expected his present tip asfa
He would receive, we do not doubt,
attentions Of the population, wiih''
party.-N. D. BW.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

More Murder-We have TO record another
most atrocious murder. the particulars of which
have been related 10 US about as follows: On Fri.
day night last, as Tchunna. his wife. and a ma n
whose name We nayc not learned we're returnIng
home from Evansville, passing through prairie
about four miles on this side Of that pIac, were
hrcd upon by couple of men in ambush. Ono
oI the'n was shoL through and killed dead upon the
spot, beng at the time near that he was copsd
orabIy burnt with the powder. They then fired
t"''e "n'l thu other #ta, 5ut m;,-int boin lines
rushed at him. aud as ho fled, sta bbd hm nearly
through from the letl side of the back. i,xt beow
Ne RIBS. tIo rctn"nai the frr, ;lGd mrde his es
'opr, bal Is 50 severely woInipd i! IS lhouSl he.
t"nnot long survive. TIE ar.lss ncarnate vino
gsonm,l,e4 ' y f%"4s 4ss ceyey ysoed, are nspre-
sent mol EHo%n; but such will not always be the
case. "Murdor will out" The curse Of Cod
sets upon thom. Justice will surely overtake
them-it may bo at no distant day
violated law, murdered innocence, public seen.
rlty again denand Of all good cr.iz.ns. and espe.
caIIy Of the officers in Flint 10 be up aHI DONG
They should spare no efforts, no expense, un.,l
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

The Picayune of the 18th instant, says:-"The
weather is peasant--the city healthy, and be-.
gins 10 look lively from preparations for business
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

The Secretary of the Navy left Washington
yesterday morning for Boston, to visit his family
one "e"ter s which yage ssFisps'y indisposed
Cnf0u
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

The trial of Louisa Statum, who was charged
witt, the murder of her infant child, ,ranspired al
u called session of the Circuit Court of Crawford
on Tuesday and Wedn esduy, last, and resulted in
the acqua of the prisoners, her father being a
co.defendant. The trial was conducted in an in
teres,ing manner, by Mr.. Tehbeiis, Attorney for
the State, and the defence ably m1nagcdby Messrs.
Roane and Wilcox, Mr.. R. delivering an excel.
lent speech. We are happy to be able thus to re-
flute the ridiculous and sanderous story, which
was publ shed Throughout, the country, Of - incest
murder etc." Crawford county has enough to
bear without having such horrible tales OF crime
being unwarranably thrown upon her, and we
are glad that the results of this trial will remove
the evil impressions, whic! have gone abroad, that
were produced by the publication ola story c"!cu'
lated to niure the character Of the county, and
which was not grounded upon fact.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

The Abolitonlsts of Massachusetts, have nom.
mated Samuel Z. Sewa!! as their candidate for
Governor, and E!iku Burrlt. the Learned Black.
smith, for Lieut.. Governor.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

John Van Steenberg. one of the Anti. Renter S
Of Delaware county, New York, charged with
the murder ofseeI the sheriff, his been found
guilty.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

rThe RIVER continues very low.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

At the time Of the suspension of Bshob On.
Ierdonk, abont SC, eco arrears were due him. This
sum, the !a,e convention has ordered to be paid.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01
CllOCTAW INDlANS-TllE SPECTLA'
TORS-GENERAL ARMSTRONG.

TIE long talked Of removal Of the remnant OF
this once powerful tribe Of InlIuns from the mnt4
Of This state 10 the Iudmu country beyond the Ms
slssippI, viii probably be consunmatcd in IL s"Ur,
period Of tune: fhosa sons Of t"r forest, who,
witha natural affection, no" deemed romInuc If
no; ridiculous, among civilized men mad c.ung to
their native homes and tho gruvcs OF their ancra!o.
ry, whilst the great DO " Of their brothers bad o'-
ded 10 the force OF Circumstances, hrHcai ast NrI-
dcd and soon viii be no longer among u.s. Ihcy
20 bcyOnd the Mssis>'ppi, once again ioawaIt The
approtch of the white man, then again to 50, a
moro istant home in the far west. and agaln and
again titi anaI Igamat0m shall make .hoin a paft OF
our people their gcnel atoms snail dIsap ear from
the earth.
Whist We indulge these reflections. there arc
restless class among US. eagerly watching the
approach Of the long cXpectrd hour Of rem"
val. They are the spccua!Ors-the white Rtor
MICS ofthc Indians who have been proser"lnI me"
indian cto!ms before the dcpar!m'''o at Washing
ton and before trbunas provSicd by an act OF Con-
rress. IN this state. Gs,.. Armstrong; the Indian
agcnt is daily cyrc- icd to arrive, uui will in per
son. superir.5nd tho removal and payment Of the
Indi, iur the lands which they have surrendered
/" hat will Armstrong do! is the constant inquiry
with the dealers in Indian Scrip.
We do not profess 10 be able to answer .his IN
tcresting inquiry, but we can say to these gentle
men, that Gen. Armstrong is sterling NAH
one that will do his Duiy withou. fear, favor or
affection. This uc presume each and ali Of Item
deSrei
Gen. Armstrong, wo learn, has in all his settle
ments with the various Indian tribes. adopted the
only Just role, that of paying whatever the govern
ment owes, directly into the hands Of the Indian to
whomi is due. He cannot acknov Igo the rights
of the attornios to their fees. These they must
settle with the Red man to whonlloy hlyo rem
tered. service This, all men can SEQ is right; upd
il IS presumed no man will complain when tho ruI3
IS adopted with the heads of families and other In.
dian claimants among the Chocluw5.
Nncn Gen. Armstrong shall have arrived, we
expect to give particulars of bis transactions in
behalf OF the ippian.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01
TAMPICo. Sept. 26 1915.

~ 10
The new tariff will 10 published in the com
mencement Of next month, and /. is said 20 into
s:!ec! II !on! 10 SIX months. The d".y wi! be
considerably decreased on wine, iron, steel and
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

Allegheny City was qDioI on the 81
men, of the previous day, caused II
employed in the factories, no. being !.
tho factories, were closed. e
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

eErom Tampico,--The Mexican srAr r.eVea:ar;
arrived here yesterday from I.mptto, WI nee
she sailed on the 27ta u,tnno. Sne broug / no
papers whntever. ~ make asa2,xtracse sei9oms,
commercja! letter which has been placed at our
disposal
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

4. The N. o. Tropic, short time since strong
Native American advocate, now says, tina. if the
Clay wings would succeed. they must frown upon
the efforts Of The Natives. The election in Mary
land changed theis tune,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

What can il NcnH.-All The dsn,l
ingS Of ;lc town Hro cutting Of lbe,J
IN. Y. E,cniug NIr.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

05rWe learn from friend at Fort Gibson, that
Lieut's. James w. Albert and William G. Peck
of the U. S. Typographical Engineers, arrived at
Fort Gibson on the 22d inst, with party of forty
men, and II train of wagons and mules. Lieut..
4 bert parted from Capt. Fremont, at Brenl's
For, on the Arkansas on the 18th of August, and
after following for time the tributaries Of the
Arkansas, crossed spur of mountains IN m he fol.
the source of the Canadian, W bo,o ,or,v ora !,
'o"eu 10 'he ALa'a ARE y harder set of men could no,
Pef'e's u: i After resting few days al Fort Glib.
son, the party took up their line of march for St.
Louis. all anxious 10 reach once more the abodes
home.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

Foreign Mails.-Thc posImasleI
advertised tnr Pr"pos:Js TO carry Id
hand, tr ure, B~4uu, Grra0any,h R
CoIum5ia, 10 Panama, and up The |
month of the Columbia river, ind
SaaIw,ch ,.tnI,; 80 b,. carried In
>,.,~. nUd G.r prefer are To oe LryoU
B@,a,c 10 b. Icc.d.d on .ur 3}st !
BOa
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

There is horse in New York so thin that the,
use him as YOU would piece of smoked glass I
look u, eclipses This has been told to Us DC lore
but we don't believe il.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

A son Of Mr. John Thompson, of llubbordston
aged years, was killed by an OK "aSo" P'SS' !"
over his head.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

tTBy On officer who has recently arrived at
Fort Gibson, from Fort Wnshi,a. by the Prairie
route, we learn that the road was lined with emf
grants 10 the new State, Texas. In the Fal! of
1874, Capt. Boone, with company of Dragons
proceeded from Fort Gibson to the Falls of the
Braz by this route and returned in forty days.
The road is very good, but the difficulty of pro.
curing subsistence and forage makes it objection
able to the emrgrnnts.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

The EpiscoEaLC ChweGS|
church IS about being organized nGl
he connected with Inc MIaolid al
Rev. Nr. Srhon is the principal a,ey
the organization.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

The late Judge Story was not an carly rIser' re
marking that ii vas better ior one 10 u "I' .y,.
awake When he did rise than merely 10 rise early
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

The magnetic telegraph between New lorN
and Philadelphia will be completed oy inc io''
November.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

"Thc vote on tho am"n 'men, sloe
40. There can hurdly be n duub'
IF this long cherished effort Of the \
ty, and WIKI It's success departs The
federal principle. that estimates a
man. a few hard headed old trdssi
intended to die game, by kicking |
reform to the last"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

md only one eyil-lhe Cumnnches.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-01

MIrsImQ.--NowY'rtc turns \
Jion ot - democrats 10 -3 wings
delegates, Il democratic gam Of eis
cr,trr gam Of to.r nlemiero q tOFsai
Post.