davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-14

- the undersigned at the ChGctaw AssI
til II O'Clock on Monday the 4th day d
next, for Supplying the Creek Indians I'd
ny of the following described arlicIs a
furnished for the sums spec fled in each 4
lst. Cast Steel axes Of "CoiIins,"
and "klng's' manufacture. in equal pn
and of the usual sizes in each box, TO ,h.
of
%. Wedding hoes of the different 81.
!" equal proportions.
81. "Davis" single horse pIoughs, V
c!cvls. and cust iron mould boards,
4sh. Truce CHAINS, brish, straight Id
each chain 10 be u, Ieas, 9 feet 4 inchs
long, and I lbs. weight,
9th. Log chains, 25 lbs. each.
9th. No. 10. Whil,emore best co,la Z
cards,
7.h. Cross cut saws, one half Of si.,
other half of seven feet in length,
9Th. "Snge cut" cross cut saw Gle r.
9th. Hand saws,
10Th. do
lllh. Drawing knives. IL inches d
length,
II. Screw augers 2 inch, u inch,
inch and inch.
18Th. Socke, chiseIs, 9 !
inch.
18th. Fore planes and jack planes,
equal proportions complete,
The proposals to be endorsed "Prop
supplying the Creeks with various arlic.
to state the number Of articles proposed
nlshed in each case. Fractional excess
of the sums named which cannot be o,he1
piled. may be taken from one article an
to another. the object being to expend d
gate amount for the articles specified.
The whole to be embraced in one con,n
will BE- made with tho loves! responsbs
All the articles furnished to be of The
most approved quaIi,y, and to be deIivers
Creek Agency landing OH or before tS
of Febru,rv, 1916.
Payment will be made by the undsn1
the Choctaw Agency on presentation Of
Iiticate Of the Agent in behalf Of the
that the contract has been complied With
A bond with approved security will b. 4
ALSO. at the sane time and place, !
proposals will be received for pIyinglf
mole Indians with as many of the foIlOE
cles as can be furnished for the sums
each case:
Axes of the kind and description reqai
the Creeks,
Hoos,
Cross-cu, Saws, /" {"
Hand saws, :" I"
Drawing Knives. {" :"
Screw Ausurs > inch, l inch, I inch,
Brass + eltles, hammered, assorted sizes,
cluding the largest, /"
All to be of the best quality and descip
to be embraced in one contract, which
made with the lowest responsible bidder.
The different articles to be delivered at
mole Blacksmith Shop on or near Little 1
or before the lst. February next.
Paymen. will be made by the unden1
the Choc'aw Agency so soon after the y
of the contract is satisfied by the proper
behalf Of the Cover nmen,, as funds me!
ProPrinted and RENTED for the purposs.
The proposals TO be endorsed "Props
supplying the Seminoles with various affi
Bond with approved security require
WM. ARMSTROsl
Act. Sup.
Choctn~ Agency, Jnne IL, lSf5.--hl
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-14

Arkansas Waier.--"Our senior" has recei' Q
from J. W. Washhnurne. Esq. an cdror-mni
down IN Arkansas. a vial LABELLED "Arknns's va
tor" Now we know that .Arkansas insects I
are any thing but chronological, and that" ArkNnI
sas oothpIcks' aro mu>h more frequently inserted
between the ribs than the mplars; We consequently
mnde up our minds that this vial. carefully seal,o
anI protected, contained any thing bu, "surr
enough" tcaier. TO he sure, It WAS remarkably
clear nnd tanspn remit didn't look much like
achryhQa ch, ise --hul lhoght that the editor in
poe,rnI vein, had perhaps collected the itars Of
the Hhigs in his State nnd sent them to #s as
pecuiarly touchi ~ drops of inspiration. Finally
we hrok Il q 81 u and may wo be crndeG'urd to N
rpnovnliug process at the Hot Springs. such ou
correspondent, Nc Brulrudgings describes. ii II
was even daShed! A downright "drink of wa
"-Arknnsas water,-the pierean Of Aibert
Pike and friend Washlournc. it may be. bu, still
barrfaced water. II may brtoken purity ofa,I
tachment 10 US on the pnrt OF III" donor. but We
prefer, decidedly, stronger proofs OF frlcndship.
81. Louis RereWe
Why wha, could you have wanted with any
thing more than the sure enough Arkansas wR'
ter Had you not plenty of auxiliary nectar IN
ST. Louis Such water is no, drank e> cry day IN
ST. Louis ;tho not fachTymd chrisfe, nor yet 'lr"fS
of Wigs still this Arkansas ~nler was breweI
far nway among the Rocky Mountains, it once
Aoaled by many wild Indians lodge fire "nC
forest cnbin, and could ii rrcoun, its tale TO the
---' r:~-L NJ Ean...ie ~ Dn""ll'
would beat the merrier; while even Slraws
would catch the poetic fervor as strong ms any tina
ever 'wns upon him.. md indie to the . bottle o
Arkansas wafer long lay. Let him drink anc
test its pierc"n' qualities, as well as A bert Pike
who, if Arkansas water makes poet has drank
of it to some purpose. The untrr WIS barefacrd
that's true. but il also had rare ids;e But come
: Rackrnsnck urd we'll g,e to you those sron
ger proo's' you tell of. that shall please even Il
Missouri lover of mint drops.' Pray get up
subscription in St. Louis for new book k-Arkan
sas synonyms.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-14

We learn that the Steamboat Guide which
passed this city day or two ago with Govern.
men, freight on bonrd, ran ngnins, snng near
the mouth of P, rlenu. She was ran upon sand
bar before she snnk. We understand tina. The
freight Is much injured.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-14

0TCourt Martial is progressing at Fl. Smith :;
many witnesses have been examined. and we IN.
stand that the court will close today or soon fler.
II any of our friends among the officers presen.
at the trial would furnish us with synopsis of its
deings. we would be much gra,fed. From whn,
We can learn. Col. flnrney has serious faul, to
shoulder, being one of the noblest fellows of t e
u, s. Army.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-14
n Office.

Choctaw Agency, June n
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-23

BY Mr. Overall, nine petitions from
$50 citizens of Mercer county, for the ~.
moyal Of the county seat from Celina, tho
present location, to 81. Mary's. .-.s
Also, remonstrance from the same per-
sons, against the erection Of the proposed
new county Of Auglaize.
Severally referred to the committee On
new counties.
Mr.. Gallagher gave notice Of q bill 10
repeal all laws recognizing and regulating the
labor Of convicts at tine mechanic arts in the
Ohio Penitentiary, or undor the direction Of
the Wardenor Directors, BY contract or other
wise. .t gt BiAQ'
REPORTS or STANDING COMMITTEES. 'KW
Mr.. Perkins, from the Judiciary cemmit.
tee, to which was referred two resolutions
in reference 10 Prosecuting Attorneys, and
the erection of the Office Of Attorney Gener.
al of the State, reported adversely to the
same, aud asked to be discharged from tho
further consideration Of The subject, and rs.
commended their indefinite postponment, as
After some debate, the resolutions were
laid upon the table. 9ap
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-23

that ths contrary ID the fact. Switzerland,
che only republic in Europe; enjoyed sound
currency Of gold and silver.
The same might be said Of the free cities
II the Rhine. The most despotc govern
mene of Europe 10 Russia, where the specie
q exported from the country, and the epeople
iok( % psoan under the inequalities naturally
asiendsns upon the paper money system,
Austria comes next, a. the most despotic
government in Europe, except Russia
There, the paper money system existed in
iis full perfection, and the rag-barons them
uslves, make distinction between hard
money and paper. money, rendering their
wefkmen 90 much in paper money, and 50
much in gold and silver. Prussia comes
next in order, a country which is flooded
with paper money. The Governor seeks 10
create the impression that legitimate credit
isideniical with the paper money system,
and cannot exist withoutit. So far from this
being the fact, there is no sounder system ol
credit, than that which prevails in the free
cities to which have alluded, where the
systen 10 based upon the worth and honesty
cf those who may, wish to obtain credit, and
mot upon the favoriteism which governs the
fictitious credit created by special enact
msnt. The idea Of connecting civilization
With paper meney, 10 certainly rich one
What! connect civilization with fraud-witl
the plunder Of the people, by special en-
actmentf ~ lsa. r.sr
Mr.. r. also controyertcd the position o
the Governor on the subject Of protective
tariff, and lis tendency 10 augment the value
sfagriculiural products.
The nessage was laid upoa The table.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-23
MONDAY, Dec. Is, lS45.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.


BY Mr.. Edgerton, from sundry citizens ol
the counties of Putnam, Henry, and Defiance,
praying for a tree turnpike road from Gilboa,
in Putnam county. 10 Defiance, in Defiance
county. Referred 10 the committee on Roads
and Highways.
Mr.. Utter offered for adoption, the follow
ing resolution:
Rcsolred. 1'ha. The standing committee on
Common Schools and School Lands, be in
structed to enquire into the expediency OF
so amending the laws, for the support and
better regulation Of Common Schools, now
in force, as to prohibit directors from employ
ing any person as teacher in said district:
without first obtaining the consent of ma
joriiy of the householders, in said district;
and in all cases where teacher shall be en-
ployed, il shall be the duty Of the directors
ior the time being, TO give notice to each
in such district, that such person
has been employed, and the time when such
school will commence. '.'
Which was agreed 10. n 4
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.

BY Mr.. Thomas, sundry petition from III
citizens of Allen county, for the new county
of Auglaize. n
4 By Mr.. Thomas. sundry papers in relation
TO the proposed new county of Auglaize,
with an affidavit certifying that notice had
been duly given by publication.
BY The Speaker, from Bis. citizens, male
and female, Of ihe county Of Geauga, for the
more. effectual punishment Of seduction and
other crimes. Referred 10 the select COM
mittee on that subject
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-23
IN SENATE.
WEDNrsDAr, December 10, Il

WEDNESDAY, December 10, l645.
On melton of Mr.. Goddard, the Senate
ssok up the resolution reported by the com.
mittee on Finance, contemplating a revision
or the system of taxation, so as to "impose
upon all the property Of the State, both real
and personal, except ssch as shall be crpress-
lyesempt BY laD, according to its true value,
en- equal per centum Of taxation"
On molten Of Mr.. Anderson, the resolution
vas amended by striking out the works il,
stale. l..,-
The resolution reported by the committee
On Finance being under consideration
Mr.. Utter offered the following. as Sc
sond resolution, viz:
ResoIped, That all loans made BY the
ssveral banking institutions in this State,
should be taxed as money at interest the
same as money loaned by individuals.
Mr.. Anderson hoped the Senator would
withdraw his amendment. This was not the
place for il, but it mattered little whether il
was withdrawn or voted down.--,The resolu-
tion, he said, was broad and general, but the
amendment was partial, and limited in its
character.
Mr. Utter said, he understood that the res
olution was one Of instruction; that the a.
msndment could do no harm. II might 90
to ofhe committee, and be engraficd upon the
bill. He said that the party with which he
bsd acted, were Of the opinion that the banks
should have no further privileges than ind-
viduals. The democratic party were charged
9th being opposed to banks; they were so.
The democratic party were opposed to the
apscial privileges with which the banks
were invested. The whig party are in favor
Of banks. and the banks in favor Of the whig
party, Their interest was united. Should
they be divided, they would not present
30 strong front. tsgty
Mi. Perkins said, that the democratic
party wtrsl opposed TO banks; but that the
efthc country were. identified with
The banks saa
Mr. Uttsr fejoinsd, that the democratic
party were opposed to banks and swindling
Institutions; tbsy wished 10 have them rs-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-23
SENATE.
TUESDAY, December

~ e.ft..~.a .i.4s TUESDAY, OecemDer v, lo<o.
The Senate, this morning, was engaged in fx-
Ina the time for holding the stings OF the supreme
court in i846, which was disposed Of, by referring
shs matter to the committee on the judiciary.
In the House, Mr.. Mason, from the committee
enpriyileges end elections presented his report in
reference to the eligibility Of Mr.. Drake, from
Greene county, Cashier OF the Xenia Bank. Mr..
Mason's report argued that Mr.. Drake was entitled
20 his seat, the objection not being sufficient to
rsieet him.
Mr. valsndigham presented report. Whether
Il was adopted a. the minority report, we are not
adyiscd. Thii report came to the conclusion that
the objections were not sufficient to prevent him
from retaining his seat; and presented, in strong
light, the impropriety Of eleetng Bank presidents
and csshiers, TO legisate for themselves.
Mr. Olds introduced resolution, calling upon
shs, hanks for information in regard to their bu-
sinsss, which we think they will be 10th to give.
II in reference to the wrongs they have inhict-
cd upon the public, under the name of damages
= on Bills of Exchange. We hope this matter will
fully probed and exposed. SO that the doings Of
these corporate monopolies shall be known to
suery man in Ohio. 1t will be . rich theme. Mr..
Ods's remarks in reference TO this NATTER appear
cd to stultify ssme of the whig members, who
were asignorant Of these things as it is possible
fef men TO be, and yet they will follow on with
blind zealinto the quagmires which the knowing
bankers and members would lead them. The
great body of the people are opposed to these pro-
seedlings Of the banks, but the drill-sergeant Of
whiggery, keeps them IN the dark IN regard to
their doings.
.Theresoution was laid upon the table.
Mr.. Ball (whig) introduced preamble and reso-
lusion in reference to Oregon; taking the whig
ground, to the.effect that we ,uiI have Oregon as
isr 40 the Bftish are willing we should haveit.
Mr.. Gallagher offered preamble and resolution
ssa substitute, declaring for the whsle Of Oregon,
81. nc peno
views in relation to that question.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
BY Mr.. Leatherman, remonstrance from rs
citizens Of Wayne township, Allen county, a.
sainst the erection Of the new county of Auglaze.
Also, aremonsuance from 40 citizens of Union
township. Allen county, on the same subject.
Mr.. Knapp presented depositions from James
Mackenzie. Moses Lee, James H. Vail, and T. r.
Mcclure, Of Putnam county, demonstrating that
Il was that error Of the projectors of the new
county Of AugIaize, tina; the legal notice was not
nivsn, in the said county ofPutnam.
Also, 4 file of the Kalida Venture, showing, that
the legal notice fer the erection Of said county,
wss net published.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-23

The RUSSIAN MIssroN We Learn, (says
the Ohio Stutesman,) from Washington, tha.
the President has appointed ANDREW JACK
SON DoNELsoN, Esq, Minister 10 Russia. Il
is run,or, however, and we can't answer for
its correctness. ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-12


SEPT. ll-Charies Stearns Joseph N. Lueky--This
action loss sustained by alleged
breach ofwarraSty the sale of quantity of sperm OIL
The plaintiff having failed to prove the warranty the
Withdrawn.
Frederick Heicih alexander H. Ride5sck and Charles
Rifebock-This action of assault and battery,
which has already been twice tried The plaintiff n cap
ls44 was met by the defendants in the office Of Mr.
Boyd the owner residing in Wall street. where the as
sault committed One of the defendants mate OF
alleged breach of duty board to the owner, Mr.
Boyd, he took occasion to infct bodily injury on the
plaintiff instigated thereto by his father, who is i'm
pleaded with him, and who, is alleged also aided the
journed
Before Judge Vanderpoel.
Harvey a. Jenkins Frederick a. Coe, GrisDoid NJ
Rogers, Edcn Bydenburgh, and archibald Moat-This
der the following circumstances The defendant,
Frederick A. Coe is lawyer of some standing in this
city and the 10Th OF April last recovered judgment
for client Of his in the First Second and Third Ward
Court against James Jenkins brother OF the plain
tiff in this suit, for $50 Mr.. Coe issued an execution
this Judgment and handed it to the defendant Ro-
Coe proceeded to the store No 100 Norfolk street and
levied upon the property there and employed
burgh and Mofatt cartmen to remove the goods whcn
consisted of hay, oats, horse feed &C. The property
alleges that the property in question vas his having
been sold to him by his brother and the consideration
paid and brings this suit to the value OF the
property and damages for the repass while the defend
fraudulent and made for the purpose OF defeating the
collection of the judgment The plaintiff satisfactorily
proved thessignment to be for bona ds
and the jury gave verdict in his favor for 500 DANA
ges and cents cost
For plaintiff James r. Whiting, Est. For defendants
MIR Coe in person, and VIM NJ. Mitchell, Esq.
in this brought sealed verdict for 500 damages
and 8 cents costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-12
Price two Cents.


GENERAL SESSIONS Sept ll-Before the Recorder and
Aldermen Rich and Seaman.-M c. Paterson, Esq Dis
Trial for E6eL-John p o'Hagan indicted for libel
on Samuel Garrison Esq Of the Justices OF the mu-
shed in paper called the Subtvanean issued on the
2sth of June last, was placed upon trial
marks in relation TO the character Of Mr. Garrison hold
ing him up to rdicue also impung to HIM ma
in his official capacity as Judge The manuscript wa
produced in court and after Mr. Garrison had sworn tnat
II was in the handwriting Of O'Hagan it was read
Judge GARRISON, in his crsss.oxamination, admitted
that he issued the affidavit OF Judge Church
associate Justice of the court against OHagan Tor
grinnng in the court and also in the street at Judge
Church and for which offence ne held oHagan 70 oaii
Mich AEL WALSH, being sworn dePosed inat ne was
the proprietor of the in which the Libel appeared
but at the time OF its publication he was absent from the
city and therefore could say who the author OF
it as he was not acquainted with the hand writing OF
The jury found OHagan guilty; whereupon he was re-
quested to appear on Tuesday next to receive
for embezzng twenty five bundles Of hay belonging t.
Benjamin NJ. Still, was then tried.
The accused, who clerk to Mr.. + w. Sherwood
< Co commissioners, charged with disposing OF
the hay and appropriating the money to his own use
1t appeared evidence that the accused acted as the
agent Of Sherwood Co., to whom the hay had been
sent the purpose of being Sold and that at the time
the hay disposed of, Sherwood Co. were indebted
him. and that he had likewise become responsible for
rent in consequence Of which Ostrander refused give
up the hay until Sherwood Co., had paid the rent OF
The Jury, after brief consultation acquitted the
cused
Receiving stolen Goods.-Ellen Mcfarland. indicted
for receiving stolen goods, knowing the same to have
been stolen was then put on trial.
From the evidence adduced it appeared that the &C
stsen from the dwelling iof Wi K Brooks, OfNo 50
Second Avenue which was broken into on the night oil
the It'll Of August last.
to believe that her husband privy to the
concealment OF the property the Jury rendered yer
dict of nat guilty The Court then adjourned until to-
morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-12
Common Pleas.

SEPT. ll.-JacoJ filter John B. Ray.-This was an
action on promissory note made BY defendant for
5000 81 and given by him in payment for quantity OF
sugar sold to him by the plaintiff through commission
merchant or agent named Burns. The defendant con.
tended that he not liable for the whole amount Of
Of Burns having Joined with other creditors of the de-
PENDANT in executing release Of the debt receiving
at the of % per cent. To this plaintiff replies that
Burns the time he executed the release expressly
told the defendant in presence of two three of the
creditors that he had authority from his principal,
the plaintiff this to execute such release and
that he had previously delivered the note to the plaintiff
Under the charge of Judge Ulshosder the jury gave
verdict for the plaintiff for $6l7 o. the whole amount of
the note and interest.
Cornelius McDermoH Cortland Pa,mer.-Action
under the lien law, to recover compensation for work
done in tagging the fronts Of thirteen houses 4
nue. and 18th The defence is that the defendant
not the of the premises-and if he were, that
there is nothing due plaintiff The case will be con-
tinued tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-12
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY
fsss sss i:sss3f I - 49,
CHANGE OFHOURS
TR AIMS Rim 90 L'nI nxIrc

Commencing Monday September 18TH 1886
Leare breo6iyn-
AZ 8a o'clock a. NJ Boston Tain for Greenport daily
Suuda}s stopping Faraingdae ST. Georges
Manor
AT pa A. NJ for Farming tale aud places daily
Sundays excepted and Tuesdays Thursdays Satu
days, through to Greenport and intermediate places
AT r. NJ for karmngdale and intermediate places daily
Sundays excepted and Saturdays Suffolk Station
Leare Gycesport
Boston Train att cclocb r. n ,r on the arrival of the
rom Norwich dav Sundays excepted stopping at
st. Georges Manor and Farmingdale.
AT o clock, A " 1; Accommodation Train on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Lsape Frrwing daie--
For Brooklyn, ca o'clock, A. NJ an T. NJ daily sun
udays excepted.
Leace Janaica--
For Brooklyn at o'clock a. NJ. end 2a r. NJ day Sun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-12

SUPREME CouRT.-Wednesda Sept. 10.-Special
Term.-Mr. Justice Beardsley presiding.-Tucker
Black. Motion to set aside judgment, execution &C.;
denied with costs-Smh ct al. ads Magee sheriff. Mo-
ton for judgment in Of nonsu granted, by de-
fault Cole VS. Jessup imp'd SC Motion that plaintiff
have leave to put in two replcations Sci granted by
defant-Whited ct al ads Scott Motion to change
venue; granted, by deaultJohnsoR ads. Johnson. Mo-
ton amend return to writ Of error denied with costs
Hgbie mpd ads Meeker. Motion for leave to defendant
Higbie to come, mplead and Defend &C. granted, on
termsreen ct al ads. Snow ct al Motion for attach
ment denied without costs.-Story ads Sk1dmore Mo-
ton by de that statement of the facts in this cause be
drawn UP under the direction OF the Chief Justice &C.;
granted.-van Slyck, sheriff. ads. Adams Motion to
say in this until another is decided
now depending in the Court Of Errors granted on
terms-Bourman ct al ads Powlis. Motion to change
the venue denied--Hunt impd &c ads. Otis
Motion to change venue granted, by default
Ives ads. Wedge Motion for Judgment as in case OF
nonsuit granted.by default.Monroe ads Crawford Mo-
ton to change venue granted by deiautChspman ads
Gilbert Motion that plaintiff file new bond for costs
granted by default People ex. rel Dickman Jen
Rins sheriff Motion ordered to stand to next spe
cia term Relaor to pay costs OF appearing to oppose
Tucker vs. Black. Motion to set aside judgment and
execution sc. denied, with costs Ontario Bank
Ordered that 81 81 be deducted from te bill astaxed
Robinson ads Cobb Ordered that plaintiffs attorney
pay defendants costs, or that attachment issue.
Gallup ct al ads. Hodge Motion that plaintiff pay de-
PENDANTS COSTS granted by defaultBenedict Lord
Motion to refer, granted by default-Fsh Lyon,Mo-
ton to amend declaration by changing venues granted
on terms-Denerow ct al ads HubbelL Motion for judy
ment as in case of suit denied, without costs and
without prejndce-ln the matter OF the application oil
Biddlecome certiorari granted parte -Mateson
ads Chappe Motion to change the venues denied with
costs, without prejudce-.3ibany argus. .s.