davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-08
HYPER -BOREAS.
Tor Me .3rkansas Banacr.

BArEsyILLE, ARK, .4prit 2d, 1846. .tIr Edaor:-
 In my last omitted to notice the com munieation (publishcd in the Banner of the 8th ult signed IN orlh Arlansas.n advert to it nowe to bestow my passing respects. = It is rather a remarkable document-and am fearful, from its peculiar style and dog nautical tone, unwary persons may conclude that Batcsviie is in the Roman Empire, and this writer's dcatonal epistle, solemn edict promulgated by some austele Roman Censor! 1 warn them, however, against such conclusions, and assure them that our eaterprising village is the honest mart of N orth Arkansas-nOt in the Roman Empire but located on the northern bank of beau tllul WHITE river, the most navgable stream in the State, notwithstanding it's constant neglect by Congress. And instead of the epistle in question, being all authorative ful- mination, emanating from a stern Roman Censor, 1t is but a mimic dogmatism issued by one of Col. Ashley's meek fondlmgs !- But to the assertions of the Colonel's dar- ling He says my communications are "doubtless written to mislead the people in other portions of the State! D This is a very illberal mputation--but not more so probably, than should be expected from an Ashley minion. I write to mislead no one. would dsdain such thing. My purposes are higher-nobler. As for what he alleges about Col. Ashiey's 's'HP being the 'people's' candidate for United States Sentor, it is all hambugl He never was the pcople's can didate. He is not the sort of man for the people. He has no sympathies in common with them. His Uery nature forbids his ev- CT being their layorite for any thing. And as to whether the idea prevails of running northern man for United States Senator, l trow il will be shown, in due time, that the letters of Boreas are (in this particular as we'll as others4 true shadows of coming events-laithful preludes to the approaching thunder peals of Northern democracy! The North has been long enough neglected long enough supercileously sighted, and too often wheedled and duped! Justice to the North, and retribuion to her enemies
 BOREAS
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-08
HorsE OF ENTERTAINMENTS.
Wasliagloa, .Mnrch 2n. 19tG
t7 F1 e-017 VIt E-V , Ile Eziil0r 0f Me BnllRer.

I'o 6be Editor of He Banner.
 SIR:-We have just passed, in the House by majority of l9 yotes,' the "River and Harbar bll,' copy of which I have in. closed to you. There are many provision. in the bill which did not receive my sane lion in committee of the whole, and which voted against
 It contains an appropriation of S2iO.00O for the Mississippi, Missouri, and Arkansas rivers, and for Red River the sum of S80.0O0 Viewing the importance of these appropria- lions to Arkansas, and the whole valley ol the Mississippi, gave the bill my support. and hope my vote will meet the appreciation of my constituents.
 l made an effort to apply portion of the Red river appropriation, S25,000, to the i'm Pfoyement of the Washita, While and Black rivers; it failed, however considered then. as do now, that the appropriation of ESQ., O00 was more than could be used the next year, and, therefore, no injury could result from the change proposed.
 ] send Yon, also, an extra containing the late English news. Sir Robert Peel has car rled through the House of Commons his re- peal of the corn-laws, by majority of 96 votes. That looks well.
 In haste, yours,
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-08
satisfied, with pride and pleasure, by the de-

satisfied, with pride and pleasure, by the de- mocracy of Arkansas.
 The TIMES NEwspApER. in which orig mated the scHrrous attack on certain mem bers of the Senate, wherein they were ac- cused of entering into reasonable com pact with the British Minister, died last eve ming, after lingering illness, probably su- Perinduced by congestion of Ae brain, on the part of its Editor more beseless fab rc tban those charges, was never raised by folly and credulity. It was shown in the m- vestgatIon conducted by a committee of the Senate, that there was not even a shadow of foundation for the attack, and that the very persons brought forward by the Editor and proprietor of the paper to prove their char ges, had themselves been informed of them by thatEdltor and proprietor themselves
 The President sent messageto the Senate on Tuesday, in compliance with the resoln- ton offered by Mir. Dayton, declalms his opinion ot the Propriety of putting the eom- try in state ol defense Mir. Folks views are unwavering on the subject of Oregon. He declared his conviction of the justice of cur title up to 5l 40' in his annual message, and there Is not Inc shadow of a reason to suppose for moment that his opinions on this subject have undergone the slightest change X.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-08
CONGRESSION

In the Senate, to-day, after a brief debate on a resolution offered by Mr. Yulee, calling for all inquiry into the expenditures of dhe several departments since the formation of the government, of which we give report, the consideration of the special order, .'the notice,o was resumed. Mir Niles addressed the Senate in an able speech in favor of the notice, on the ground that negotiation would be facilitated, and the controversy brought to an amicable and honorable adjustment
 The Senate stands adjourned till Monday next, tomorrow and next day being devoted to the important business of the various com mittees.
 The House was engaged during the whole day in voting on the various items of appro- priaton in the river and harbor bill.-U Union l6th uh.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-08
IN THE SENArE. .Inrch 17.


 Mf. ASHLEY submitted additional docu- ments in support of Henry and G. R. Cheat ham; which were referred to the committed of Claims.
 Mir ASHLEY submitted the following roso- iution; which was agreed to-:
 Reso3eed, That the Committee on the Ju- dietary inquire into the eIpedency of ex- tending the admiralty and maritime jur;sdic- ton of the district courts of the U. States to cases arising in the naFigable waters of the United StRtes.
 5Tr. ASHLEY submitted the following greso- lutioa; which Iias over:
 Rego1eed, That hereafter the Senate will sit on Fridays Qntil otherwise ordered, and will appropriate that day exclusively to rha consideration of the bills and joint rcsolu- tions ill the general orders Of the Senate. proceeding according to the order in which they stand thereon.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-08
ippi, Missouri. and Arkansas rivers, two

slssiPpi, Missouri, and Arkansas rivers, two hundred and forty thousand dollars.
 For removing the raft of Red river, and for the improvement of said river, eighty thousand dollars.
 For repairs and preservation of harbor works heretofore constructed on the Atlantic coast, twenty thousand dollars
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-08

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURr commen- ced its regular April term on Monday, the 9th inst,-present Hon. BENJ. JOHNSON, Judge. We understand that there Is butlttle business on the docket.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-08

We refer our readers to our Congression- al summary, which may be found in another column, for condensed statement of the River and FIar6or bill, as far as relates to the south and west, but more particularly to this State.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-08

AcKNewtrpeGHNr.-Eon A. II. Sevior for Public documents, and the speech of ATr Dix of New York on the Oregon question; Hon. A, Yell, for copy of River and Ilarbol bill; Messrs Wm. Davidson & Co., Moses Greenwood, Walton, santlord & Go, R. W Drew Esq, and the officers of the Arkansas No. i, for late New Orleans papers.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-08

a5-The attention of those Sheriils who have failed to file their census returns in the office of the Secretary of State, is called to the advertisement of that officer in to-day's paper.
 The penalty for further failure is severe one, and the law gives the Governor no dis creton in the matter
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-08

To SUDscRBrFs.-No attention will be paid to the request of any subscriber to discontinue the Banner sent to him, until all crrcarages for subscription are paid
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-08

The London Examiner of the 27th ult. says: ',The greatest hustle prevails on our docks and naval yards"
 Iu Boston, the greatest buSiies prevail in the fashionable promenades.-Bosioa Post.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-08

TuE HELENA JoURNAL.-That this little print Is ill the employment and pay of Co.,
 4shle& for the express purpose oimisrepre- senting, slandering, and abusing every one who does exercise a freeman's right, and ex- presses d preference for an h0ReSt democrat in opposition to him, is not only true, but well understood That Col Ashley said, over and over again, before he left here for Wash ng- ton, that neither the ''IIeena Journal' nor the "Van Buren Intelligencer" were, or even professed to be, organs of the whole demo- cratic party, but were his speciaiir,aad pccn- liar organs, and that whatever was agreeable to him, and promotiye of his interest, filled their columns, and nothing else, is well known in this city.
 In the opinion of all who observed, in the January Convention, the supple tool-like subseryency which the notable trio-the three B's-who own, print and edit the Journal, yielded to the commands of "s2sh- ley's commi4se," the foregoing declarations ofCof Ashley, and the disgracelul facts they exhibit, were conclusiyeIy confirmed, and clearly demonstrated--in reference 10 that print at least. Moreover, we would ask, who it is. that reads the Journal, and knows any thing ofthc movements of"Ashley's com mittee'' in Little Rock,5ihat does not know in adconce what will be in the next number of their mouth-piece at Helena: The .sword of command" either originating here or having been received from Washing ton, next appears, with Chinese fidelity in the columns of the Journal. Such being the lacts--and they are welhlnown to be true the charge that the Banner acts under the influence. of others, is well undeTs,ood, when It comes from the Journal l. is but re- petition of the sale device of detected rogues in all ages, to cry '.stop thief" against their honest neghbors, in order to divert atien- ion from themselves, and thus avoid punish ment The character of the Journal and oi those who own and conduct it, is too well known to allow them 10 derive any advan- tage from this device. TheA"Ass is known by his voice. however skillulIy he may have hid his ears under the "Lion's hde''-and the wolf can no longer conceal his base na- tdre under the ..sheep's clolhingn
 With this indication oi our understanding of the character and motives of the Journal, and of those il serves, we decline, as m- necessary and undesirable, any reply to the labored, wilful, and malicious islanders sgainst us. which fill it's columns of the 26th ult.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-08

SPEECH OF Cor. S2ueR,""o the joint re- solution to give the Notice to Great Britain, to terminate the joint occupancy of the Ore gon Territory is received and shall appear in our coll m IS next week.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-08
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT, By aud 'ciM he davice and consent of lie
 Senafe.
 ANDREW J. DoNELsoN, of Tennessee, 10 be Minister PlenipotenliarY to Prussia in place of Henry Wheaton, who is recalled,s ,sitis said, at his own request.
 Col.JAmes MoKIsieK, as Ch rokee Indian Agent, in the place of P. N. Butler, whose commission had expired
 EpHRAtm@D DICKSON, to be Register of the Land Office for the district oflsnds subject to sale at Fayetteville, in the State of Arkan- sas, vice James H. Strman, removed
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-08

To CoRREspoNnENrs.- JuNIGs,8 ; "PHoc1oNs and aCANpoRn gre received, and shall appear in our next.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-08
S We notice the following editorial in

we hotice l4e loiioWlng editorial Tn the Arkansas Intelligencer of the 18th ut.
 "We will give entire the articles of Mr. ! Woodruff, and if possible those of ..Fair Play,'' in ..orter to show the justness of 4she charges made upon Col. Ashley and Mir. Woodruff The reply of the latter gentle man, contained in to-day's paper, we com mend to the perusal of all who wish to un- dersand the truth of the charges; il is long. but forms the base of a series of articles, which in future will be '.skorl and slceei''- We make no defence for lhesgentleman, heis good enough at that himself. and all that we ask is, s'to hear boih sides. E"
 Now, the only reason weshave for trans ferring the above 10 our columns is. for the purpose of merely asking the Intelligencer, to inform us on which page Col. Wood ruff's defence can be found We looked over its columns again and again, to learn what part of it was publisl.el-but to our great surprise we could not find it,
 An editorial of our neighbor ofthez Gag cite, and one of our own, were all that could bepfound by us, that touched the subject mentioned in the article above-except the editorials of the Intelligence. Upon this sshangs mysteryn Is t not more than pro- bable, that the editor did not carefully read the article in question besore publishing il
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-08
D. ". GALLOWAY, SecTg'

8s-An Irish doctor adyeIl.0r: ,,0r:s deaf may hear of him n ''aiIen.s street, where also his bllnd him from 10 till 3!.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-08
ordered to be printed.
 TREATY sTIPULATfONs.

Mr. C. J. ingcrsoIl, from the committee on Foreign Affairs. reported bill more eiIectu- ally to provide for the enforcement of cer- tain provisions in the treaties of the United States, accompanied by report; which bill was read twice and committed.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-08
In haste.

FROM TExAs.-Tne steamshiPAe Capt. Philips, arrived yesterday, a from Galveston. We received or but they contain nothing of imperial
 Tefas Le9islairc.-Mr. McknnI | duced a blll placing Texas yoluqleeI naval service on the footing ol Yolul the army of the republic.
 The Committee on Elections hay ted bill yaeating the seat of hr. of Houston city, which was coaiesif] McAneIly; and Mir. Navarro made a 7 ruling the election altogether
 Senator Grimes has inirodnceda king an appropriation for the nay late republic, and if it becomes h, be but taldy jusuce to brave meal important services long neglected.
 Mr. Gillian moved for the appoa committee, whose duty Il shall DE inc what mail routes will be neces'a well being of the good citizens ol and report on 1t early by'resolal.l0n .' wise. This we deem as most my the best interests of the county commendation of our Legislature subject of our mails, cannot be W weight with the members oi Co'g1 copy from theGalyeston News;-l'
 E. The secession of some oi lag J z States of Mexico from the conlso' for some time been freely spoken event in the chapter which IS oln probable occurrence, In relation p ihern conlederacy of the States Leon, Coahuila, 1amaullpas,, , anu ..l Zacatecas and Lan Luis de fo'0s model of the United States, the oS.P z. Gazette says there is not d0pO,, ;. that they have already organizes ','asle a',' their independence, unless ples'a ao, toward events," such as the ,'1g ,lI pF, Gems. Ampudia, La Vega and ''nd., H0l', troops and the editor eoae,uas, 5 .oo; statement that he has prili'e" sot IT proclamation and accomPany"ss said confederation.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-08

At a meeting of the Ll,i'e {, h.,s ~ Wc pany, held at the oi,y ,syy;b l'l ,bs ' folio, b, anble and resolutions were auppI .pe Ii,
 Whereas, The members ol ' of lbc Fire Company, having heard e.lIor G' WY and distressing death of 'heII .p,, ls,'pa ,au, Mir. ROBERT FRAiL. hlcA sa' : frer as citizens and deeply lament ,s.ir as %.f r whereas they desire to tesl'iy nrooi 'n the deceased, in public ana apF's' ner, Therefore" o.. o(
 ResoIped, That the members ,6s U, Rock Fire Company, do atieha hody, Ir a the late Robert Fraif, m oy n
 their Fire Hats on the occasion; e,;,l Q
 Rcsolved, That as testIIloibI's aaabsrs gard for his memory, the i,1 ;',y day crape on the left arm for 'fiias ssdioc
 Resolred, That the pfos'(i s(iaa meeting be published n '''
 s.Banner.o ,pIFf,
 VIM. F. WO0DkUf''
 n ". GtIToWAY, Sec'rg. <
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-08

gS The last latelligencer, ia commenting on our article of the 4th uIt, calling upon the Gazette for an explanation of the act of Mr. Woodrufi's selling the Gazette office to the whig party in 1912 or 43, says:
 sssITe to doubt Col WoodruG's democracy who himselfis not pure. He who in the ont set voted against Martin Van Buren, he who has so lately enlisted in the democratic cause, to doubt the soundness and sincerity of that mans principles, is an idea too rediculous to laugh at"
 The editor of the Intelligeacer eitTer took the statement ofsome slanderous acag about Little Rock forthe truth, or he knew when he made the charge that we voted against Martin Van Buren, that it was wholly false and slandcrous, and without the least founda- ton in truth. We demand now that he prove his charge orretraot 1t, and expose the name oi the ,eag from whom he received the infor- nation that he based his article upon.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-08
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.
 lN TIE HousE, .NarcA II, l846
REPORTs FknM cnAEMIrTrEs

MT. Thomas Smith, from the committee on Public Lands, to which was referred the bill to grant the right of pro-emption to actual settlers on the lands acquired by trea- ty from the Miami Indians in Indiana, repor- ted an amendatory bill, accompanied by a report in writing.
 After few words from Messrs. Pollock and Smith, the bill was referred to the com miltee of the Whole on the state of the Union. and ordered to be printed
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-08
FIRST SESSION-29th CONGRESS
SENATE.

WEDNESDAY, January z, lS4O.
The Wee President presented memorial from
the officers at Corpus Christi, relating to brevet
rank.
Mr.. johnson, of Maryland, offered memo
rial in relation to the pilot law.
On motion, Mr.. Bagby was excused from
serving on the Committee on Claims.
Mr. Calhoun requested to be excused from
serving as Chairman of the Committee on FL
nance, on account Of his extreme hoarseness.
Mr. Speight was appointed TO fill the vacancy.
Mr.. Woodbridge presented memorial signed
by a great number of masters of vessels on the
lakes, relative to certain harbor; and one also
on the same subject from the merchants at Buf
Ealo
The bill for the relief of James Bogardus,
was read third time and passed.
The bill to continue the Cumberland Road
through the States Of Ohio, Indiana, and Hi
nois, was taken up and after brief discussion,
in which Messrs. Hannegan, Dayton, and others
took part, was postponed for two weeks.
The bill for raising regiment of mounted ri
f1emen, was then taken up, and after some ex-
plantations by Mr.. Benton, the bill was ordered
to be engrossed and read third time.
The bill to settle the claims of New Hamp-
shire against the United States, was taken up in
Messrs. Phelps, Atherton, &c., and postponed
until Monday next.
The bill establishing certain pre-emption
rights, was passed over.
The bill establishing certain post routes from
New Orleans to Texas, &C., was called up for
consideration. 1t uas on motion of Mr.. Ashley,
e-commltted for the purpose Of being amended.
The bill appropriating lot Of ground for the
site of n n1onumept In (,pneral WashinUton waa
next in order. II was laid upon the table, as
bill Of the same character had already passed the
House.
Mr.. Niles reported an amendment to the joint
resolution in relation to the public printing, max
ing the bill to include the price of printing from
the beginning of the present session. The a.
mendment was unanimously adopted. 1t was
ordered to be engrossed and read third time.
Mr.. Benton made report from the Commit
tee on Military Affairs.
The Senate then went into Executive session.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-08
9TNOTICE.-fs

TNHE Committee of the Grand Division Of the
L Sons of Temperance Of the ID. c. respect
iu ly announce to the public generally, that they
have engaged the APOLLO HALL for the purpose
os holding pub ic temperance meeting on FRI
DAY Night next, the 9Th inst, at o'clock p. NJ,
on which occasion brother A. l.. WrsT. Past
Grand Worthy Associate of the Grand Division
of the State of New York, will address the meet
ing on the principles of the Order OF the Sons of
Temperance and the cause of Temperance gem
orally.
The public are respectfully invited to attend.
J.. A. GOBRIGHT, r. G. T.1 t3a7
JOHN WATERS, g. t. 81 Committee. !,
THOS. c.. WILSON,
P. w. p. Of M. ID. No. 7.
jan 6-tm City papers please copy