davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-09

Ia and wor,hv ci,izep Judge Brown WI CONF
~, o', =, ,hs ;ns,;ca,io, of Ye's friends. ! nopc
,ns rs.or, i, untrue; hope for the honor Oh 'ne
torcb' fer the sake Of the feelings OF ,"e Peop''
~ Al c,owford who have always been his ir'enus'
,ba, he will no, degrade the Judicial oencn %
s,oop into the arena Of politics Tor "'o'I pn
,,rnos,s In lS44 when We were aPpro"'n'
,be whips might beat US in this county, ""'
-, 20 ,ooL around for the best men 20 sustain ,
usoJudpe Brown was called upon to step lol~a.u ,'.a
and helm us. In that great contest nc "as IN
warm. where the difference IS among ou'
hs car,,;nIv will not immediate himself uPo" '"'
'e'."S pai 90 he tive must adhere to prln'
ciPle; lei VINO Mn' sui, sun X. X.
il will be his own FAULT.
O.KLAyp Gaovg, May 9th, lS4o.
D.,. S;rs.-Thero is some objection male 10 !,
H., no.,n,os of ,be democratic convention helu
on ,be 25lb ult., but you know 1t Is 'n'",ao'y
the case after ccayenlions, FOR +" IS '''Po'''
nominate men to please every one. v-u
Tt,,s ob;sc,ion is magnifed by the Yell men
I,y .,,, v,u,y INDUSTRIOUS in their chdoh'.
ors to spread this disaffection !, does not extend
as far as they would pretend, aud II is not OF near
as much Importance as they attempt 10 make II
appear; for although by their continual oaoo''n9'
one would suppose that tho Yell men were hu'heI
rous: they are not near as numerous as ihey "ouo
have the people think :.
They talk about getting up Yell tcNe' III
opposition to the Ashley ticket, n"nn''eu oy inc
Democratic Convention. As the democrats. as
par,y in the county. support Ashley, and tho
wings will not support Yell. who are TO be Inc
supporters Of their ticket! and what IS !he name
of their party! This little faction admit lna
Ashley may have a majority, but they expect Oy
their smariness 10 slip in thor tcket: lhe'r fo
lance upon Sam +. IS immeHseH
| asked n loud talking anti convention man
who of course was for Yell. why the le'' doho
Gratis did not accept Of the proposition made t'
them through the luteeenccr-to come 'n''
convention and all unite upon the favorIIe OF lh'
minority. II,
lis reply was, that the Yell men would b'
bo rd TO gel To attend the convention and Therefore
thew would stand no chance. told hun that !
was ,rue-,he Yell men would be hard 10 pm
and thought they knew it, and therefore "ouI'
no, measure strength.
| They have showed MeH democracy; they hav
depar,od from the democratic rule, and slruc
their names from that Record which nave eve
been proud TO regard as the genealogical Tree
democracy.
The majority must rule, says the democracy
it shall mol. says YeIIsm: And al the election tn
people will say, it shall rule; remember 1t.
| Yours, truly,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-09

While there, Gen. dc Ia Vega remarked 70 zen
Worth, that .whe the Americans held 'ne'' P'o'
sen. position with respect 10 Ms.amoras' MS zen
eraI could not think Of treating ot com'''a,sa.,
ing, or words to tina, effect; that "ih's army 'nouu
reiire before they could think Of entertaining ""y
PROPOSITION from u.s." Gen. Worth repl'ea " u'
Ia Vega, and requested the interpreter 10 oe pa,,
,icular in explaining his language in It's 'a'l 'v'.y t
tha, ..lhe word expressive Of the tenure " VIZ.
We held the north bank Of the Rio GRANGE ~''
eferniy."
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-09
WASHINGTON, llth April, 1916.
To the Editors of the Ark. Iaiehgeneer:


GENT EMEN-iIerewith transmit you a copy Of the
long delayed Message of the President in regard &c
the Cherokee difficulties, transmitted to both branch
es OF Congress yesterday Owing to the presence OF
so many Cherokces in this city, and some investiga
tons which have been had on different branches OF
the subject, before the committees in Congress, to.
gether with the frequent accounts OF assassna ions,
extracted from yours and other papers in this Message
was looked for with no little curiosity The question
OF eIcLusi1e title in the western Cherokees to the
I,OJO,O 900 acres OF land, occupied in by
the whole Cherokees, had been discussed before the
war Department with great elabora And IL is
believed thai argument has been left uniou ched in
support of the claims Of she Treaty Party" to the
protection of the Government, and to restorati of
their per capita wrongfuy expended about the emf.
grafton contac: Of John Ross, and for other purposes
With the grounds Of this whole controversy your
readers arc somewhat familiar.
The Commissioner OF Indian Affairs in a verv nble
report in s:sich he examines the history OF Cbcro
KEGS, and every controversy be- weon them and the
United States and among themselves. very justly sus.
ta'ns every material argument both by the Western
Cherokecs and the - Treaty Party | have rot This
report now before me, but may that it sus.
tains the following propositions;
l. That by the treaties Of 1917 and 1919, the west
ern Cherokees obtained separate allotment of 900
ooo acres OF land in Arkansas and that. by the trea
ty OF 1928, confirmed by the treaty Of 1888 the same
people purchased, and paid valuable sde.a.;5u for
the .JJU,UoG of land and the outlet now known
as the Cherokee nation west, which land is still equ
tabiy and Justly thers. The amount of compensa.
tion for their unlawful dispossesson Of this land ia
Jeff to the berality Of Congress specific SUN be-
ing proposed by the Wrr Department. but il is recon-
mendod that Trey be literally indemntaed
The claims of the treaty party to the protection
'i the u States fully recognised and their manv
'nherngs are fully exposed Their rights to tho mr.
,opif1 money are acknowledged, and Just and fair
computation of accounts and fair settlement II nro
m lsed 70 Pio-
.. As practical remedy, partition Of the coun,.
y is recommended, and the nsodus operaudi IN .on.
,xtent points out '''''e
that the report avoids any violation OF
~J ''Pa'ss'onS hno IL ss very easy for those at
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-09

all familiar with the subject IN
themselves would now consen, - "a,
immense advantages, in the ,b,s ~
all Just claims, might be .,esSiIr W,
compromise is expected from m 'as
delegation and the goyernmen, f
justice arbitrarily, which il Vol ere
give willingly, and to the salif,et;s
The report, as you will see lrnm.n
companied by the memorial, ,nd
respective parties, which you NM, N
minoos Indeed the subj sct is a, Lx
Of no ordinary interest. Its imoo,,.
and social point Of view, arising ss
Of humanity, very far transcend. ~ ~
few millions OF dollars. which 49,.
who has examined the subject. m,..
the complainants. 1t is from nj.
the President has made tn, separ,,;.s
ant parties the first question lie, m. Z
place and there is little doub, bu, % ,Aa. l
done them in their Pecuniary dem,M ~ - y
The writer OF this feels no sinai, :
the Executive Government have, ~
hearing. lie never feared the des;.;.l
tial tribunal which would take p,i,. =
subject.
When the report and docum,,,, :,
| will send them 10 you for the ipio,,'.
NAV feel interested in the affair, N ~ ~
ne:ghbors. remain respcc,iQI
Your obedient sery,.,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-09
RIcHLAND, May 7.h. 1916.

Messrs. Ediiors:-Since the convention was
held have been among the people Of this town.
ship, and !! IS with great pleasure that announce
TO our friends that the nominees will receive the
warm support of tho democratic portion.
We are all for Ashley here, and will give the
Ashley candidates a bumper. The election will
come off at season when neither business nor
sickness will prevent us from attending the polls.
1t is rumored that independent candidates fn.
vorabie to The election OF Gov. Yell will COM.
out soon. They should not forget the usual ia le
OF independent candidates, in this county; Byrd
only received about forty votes and TulIy did not
get one.
A neishbor informed mo yesterday that our
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-09
NATURAL DAM, May 5th, 1916.

Gentlemcn-Peace prevails on our line; the
presence Of the U. 5. troops might do some good
now, or at least no harm, as the bandtti have left
The nominations ofih convention are fas orltes
in this neighborhood, and will get strong vote
True some Yell men are o. posed 10 them thn is
matte. of course; but they are like angels visits
few and far between.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-09

VI The New York city election took place
on the 18th ul,., and resulted in The election of
Mickle tho democratic candidate for mayor; he
was elected by over ssrsa thousand majority over
the whig candidate and fourteen thousand over
tho "native" candidate.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-09

0.rMr. Archibald Campbell, of Albany, Ne"
York, has been appointed Chief Coik of the Wal
Department.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-09

Arrirals Of Sieamers.-Arkansas No. ., from
Webber's Falls on Friday LIST inst, left on Salur'
day for the mouth: Bourbon, on Sunday morn
ing tho Srd from N. Orleans, lcft on same night:
New Hampshire, from N. Orleans on Sunday
night. left Tuesday morning; Arkansas Mail, on
Tuesday morning from Cincinnati, left on We'd
nesday: Virginia, from Cincinnati on Wednos'
day morning, leh on Thursday night; DELLA
Thursday night from For; Gibson, Ief' Friday
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-09

pwe are indebted to Maj. John Henry for the fol.
lowing extract Of letter. -"Washington City,
April 20. 1876; A War Message will be handed to
Congress for their deDeration from the President in
few days against the Mexicans."
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-09

! ~ The river is still III good boating order
though FILLING slowly.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-09
Total, 1888.

Gov. Yell added to his prirate library one hnn-
dred and thirty eight volumes Of valuable standard
book. al the public expense without the shadow
of a law.
We think this fa lal cry Of constructive mile.
age would not appear such "moie" in the eyes
of The "Disorgauizers" if the "beam' OF the books
was plucked out of their own eyes.
That is q nice library Of State papers, and we
would respectfully suggest 10 Gov. Yell TO send
it TO our city to be the foundation of free libra.
~; we have no doubt but he will do it as the
peoples money paid for it.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-09

or A friend furnishes US the following para.
graph from private letter dated New Orleans
22d April: The last news from Gen. Tnyor's
Camp is that Col. Cross, Or. Master Gen'I, had
been taken prisoner by the Mexicans. lie rode
out alone and was captured by Mexican officer
and five men.
Gen. Worth has resigned and is on his way to
this city:
General Idylor.-lt is stated, on the authority
of an extra issued from the Galveston Ners office,
that Gen. Taylor, on the morning Of his arrival
opposite Matamoras, (29tb Mnrch,) discovering
Mexican battery pointing into his camp, remored
four miles below. This step, says the News was
doubtless taken by general Taylor in order to
avoid every appearance Of any disposition 10
commit aggressons upon the west bank Of the
river, and 10 maintain strictly the defensive char
acter of his operations.
But this statement, annot be true, for the New
Orleans Picayuno publishes letter written on tho
29,h March from the very spot, in which, so far
from removal being mentioned, we read the fol.
lowing:
Last nigh, (2S,h,) the Mexicans erected small
broas;-wrok. with bags filled with sand, and IN
the work placed l2-poupder. This is near the
ferFy.crJssihg. ms river - ABOUT lou yarus
wide and not fordabe but we don't want 10 cross.
understand that Gen. Taylor is going to throw
up feld.work hore, and tomorrow sends to
Brazos Santiago for six lSpounders; and the first
act Of hostility on their part will be tho signal
for the town TO be "thrown into fits, and our
Generals are 'the devil on fits
The writer continues =
Gen. Worth ION first arriving) was ordered by
Gen. Taylor To cross the river wiih dispatches for
Gen. Mejia and our Consul. He went with his
staff TO the ferry. Some little delay occurred be.
fore any response was made; finally boat came
over and the General crossed, but Mejia sent Cen
eral de la Vega to receive him, snyltg that he
[cen. NJ. being the chief in command, could re-
ceive none but our chief in command. Gen. W.
having been ordered to deliver his dispatches IN
per son, returned with them, and there, oaleve,
all communication as ye, has ceased.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-09
COL. X. W. JOHNSON,

Tho. Democratic candidate for Congress. will
addrcss> >lhe people at the following times and
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-05-09

[,N,le GOO
E,h; it IS
L,sh.tanl Il
ib,,iug IN
ksssoigeI e
6ry BachnG1a o..
!, visit A'
Ids,ies. -,
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tho cana
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f,aes vas T.. e
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[,,ssr q on ?.
The JUN =.
|. .,a's Of II |
"A as 10
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Bs,snplosedi. !.
8, l. |
ID from u
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- Sales IN 10
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~ stated
J, eoa.Inued
~ the Ch
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- remain
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4. 'Isi, 'ss, |
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-06
STATE OF NEW YORK.
in ASSEMBLY,, FEBRUARY IL, le46

II EPORT Of the Committee Trade aud Manufactures
olson and Oeso relative the alteration Of law recua
Beach from ,hs cenmi.s.s Trsde and Manst.eqrs
Ss::ss; sss rs:siss q: 3.
Inspection hops IL The sss;s q New York
Reports That ofthe petitioners appeared before them
III. !. he q ps.l Of Is. Compulsory q
d New York higher character IN foreign
nsn those EIow L fv other p,Is Of the world That odr
in which tanner. ENTERED INTO the
% aud outlay and III % m
psed with the belief that the hop would beee staple Of
siaa.. ' : '-'-' - '''''''.' y '-''' '''''
q 81 Quality. E s's ss
and gathered 70 sent to the city
%:
and 20 n sueS :.
destroying our bu:ns, without ben.os other. and throw
whole ''d' into the hands Of few dishonest
e. he s ei
pos. apa S s erection TO o. n. the
pendrre OF from 5000 to TO commence the business in
The nemorals.s regard the compulsory inspection Of
rita Impotence to their o.persy stating sspiey that
foreign market provided upon isr aud honor
.Ss .a 9 that The s b. 4;
form his d1sy and execute the law and .ue1 man
Il: minds Of large portion Of the iah;bitsa', Of this sais
reccmmend the enactlneIt Of that feature Of the inspection
laws under ordinary circumstances; but in the fore
them very apparent that the entire business Of large
S, ZEN he been Sssy 4 NOT ~ Ely
State who have avaed rhemselvs Of the beraty Of
Of our sttr firing inferior worthless artcle
and thereby duding the foreign purchaser who
ia the habit Of relying the character Of State in
speesions.
Under these circumstances, committee have deemed 1t
mase Of much importance to the character Of the State
e well :. = the interest; Of elt.sns to refuse the prayer Of
70 introduce bill for the Of the House. leaving
entirely discretionary with each member Of the committee
for the BILL whenever final action shall be
had thereon, according the dictates Of his Judgment
INF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-06
Died.


Thursday morning the 9th inst, THOMAS. son Of Will
liam and Ellen Wright aged months and l8 days.
The friends and acquaintances of the fsmily are
specifically invited to attend his funeral from his fathers
residence, No. 81 Nassau street, this morning at 8
O'Clock.
At sea- on the 2oth ut his passage from Malaga to
this port Capt JOHN TYBRING late master Of the bark
Curtis, in the 47th year Of his age
On Thursday evening, 5th inst, CHRIsroPHER Carl
TON RICE, purser, u. g. Navy.
The friends Of the family and those Of his brother Gil
bert Rice invited to attend his funeral from his
late residence, No. "a Greenwich street. on Sunday af
ternoon, Sth inst at O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-06
NOW READY,
THE FOURTH NUMBER
MoRRIS'S NATIONAL PRESS,

JOURNAL FOR HOME.
'HE number Of this superb Family Newspaper for the
preset week is ready. The content. the
bepunniul AMONG them the following 0rGna Poems
REVIEWS Of New BOoks-an Unpublished Romance Of
Ing nefwLesss from the Continent Of Sketch Of
pReveys q Music and the Fine AHGems or Poetry and
The News BY the Tale: and skeehesa
Gle Of The ;mes"A sprnkl;rp ~ Anscao S
Fashions for March, plentiful Supply of Varietes-the
Floating Conversation of the HourCurious
Iniormston-a Bank Note Lx-various Useful Tables-a
calendar for the WcckThree Letters Written the Road
being all cf
DICKENS LAST NEW WORK,
AS FAR AS Received.
Subscriptions only $2-single copies, ca cents
journal may be obtained from the If mme
date application be made at the Office of publication No 2
BURGESS. STRINGER & co.
ms2tsn N. 222 Broadway, Of Ann st
n Office TO TIE PUBLIC IN GENERAL-The sub.
scrber, alter ensrgng his premises, is prepared
Clean CARPETS ofeysry description from 10 to 100 yards with
yard Hearth Rugs Taoe Covers and shaws cleaned from IS
to 10 ents dyed from 50 Goats
cents. r., SMITH 10 Alien At.
N b Terms cash,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-06
1872 BROADWAY,
CORNER OF JOHN STREET

CORNER OF JOHN STREET.
TO THOSE WHO SHAVE THEMSELVES.
sos (; vEssESA
praised y made trial Of T. ysST took hs st
Who know
Gle equal to it. 1t !. sofienins the skin fragrant 70 the
han Il. d I'D Saa
ny nS 6. NsM New
% If sS .ps .1 hj a N
Am street wins says ahead any thing ever yet found
out + not y
the best shaving ,osP 10 the TGS y.,b.n, Cream v.
know BY experiences to Be the best Kind shaving soap
those who have troublesome be.d. should NO. be
hss 4 sy a x: S..
y Mrs! S.s.s~.s sss jeS$
tam cure 70; that iroable.o%e companion
should ns vsSens
Article s.enng the beard and aayng all Irritation Of the
ssq ss Ys
sale, Wholesale and reta and for erpcIta,cnn, BY
suea 10 70 b. sGs.fi SSsS street
anime this article prepared quality quantity p
s Id
exceeding any thing Of the kind before the public
oLI LEAF AND I, PE SS!I GoL9 F2IL 9y ss.
Leaf Gold, Silver and Copper Bron.rs ihs FsssOry.
% Reade street J. l.; WAUGH,
j2slmsrc fractcal Gold beater.
THE PARTISAN SECRET.
lust PUBLISHED, translation from the French en-
titled The Partisan Secret or sperfect
against Sexual Diseases under all ccumstances
universally under.ood and employed BY Of fashion in
- BY ALEXANDER TEDAUM, MD,
YsasIsi Knight Of he Legion Of Honor, Ge
fuSiiSsd By Robert IL bamon Legal Deputy for Dr.. Lee
baum 10 Washinxfon Boston. Price 6X
copytwo copies for 81 All ORDERS should he addressed
paid, to Robert II. Dumont AZ above.
For sale In New York. only At the Nason de Sante III
Fulton street, Philadelphia Colon Adrisnce in the Arcade
o"'''a BEWARE OF FRAUDS.
publishing hogss y sgpadwsy yRH To1's re- hs EssSrqr
f0R NV YORK CITY, IT, wilton STREET. The
genuine work has upon the title ese words: BY
kober II. Dumont Legal Deppsy IL r Lebaum. ~ WASH
incton Boston and contas ,, The spurious
edition omits these words and nny pages LEAy
ma OUT rxR. BEWAHE
or FRAUDS and buy only OF the WI iAoENTS, III
Fulton No other dealer sell the genuine
rs im'r
PATENT .LAP-WELDED ilrUN BOILER
FLUES.
EOUKTEEN AND A HALF feet long, and one and
bslf'0 ioa'iach'' d''n TEos rRossER. Psuu,s.
10 imsfe Libesu sssst, Nsv Sosh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-06

pears from various that they have bssn sntss'
without religious instruction.
any other church The policy Of forcing the Indian to
receive instruction from class Of when their
predilectons and prsjudicss are enlisted IN favor
another may well be questioned"
Why was not this report of MIR. McGregor sent
on to the War Department by Governor Chamberst
was II because the subagenf gave TOO faithiu pic
iure OF the process Of forcing" those Indians,
contrary to their preudices, TO practice dinerent
form oil worship from their own!
governor Dodge knew very well the degraded
conoiuon OF those Indians, caused, no doubt, by the
plans OF SPECTATORS and others to filch from them
the.r annual income, in exchange for rum and other
trifles, and Knowing that the black gowns" would
soon reform them, he gave these missionaries every
encouragement while he renamed in office. This
the Rev Mr.. Cretin testihes In his letter to the ~.
Y. FTeemQns Journal some months back.
The sum stipulated in the treaty OF 1887, for pur-
poses OF education, Is s. 800, which is amply suf
cient to meet their wants, If properly applied, and
in the way they themselves desire but not a the
spectators would wish for, SO soon as these In
dams become reformed by the labors Of the misslon
aries, or black gowns" these blood-hounds will
have to give up their vocation
II not to be supposed that the President Is cog
OF this business that the late Commlseion
er Of indian Affairs has laid before him any OF the
applications of those Indians for tais class OF teach
ers, or else he would see their wants properly al
tended to. | have already given you some slight
indication of my intention to turn up some matters
connected with the Indian Bureau, and IN fuhning
my promise to do 80 more extensively, cannot pc
GIN better than by throwing this singular case before
the country, and calling the attention Of the COM
munity 10 il.
Mr. White is strict member of the Protestant
faith, which reflects still more honor upon him for
the course he has taken on this subject, and am
surprised that his example has not been followed
more numerousy by the House. IN securing tor
in their own way, and for the laudable purposes OF
educ alton and religion. ARIEL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-06

Married.
On Wednesday, the 4th inst, by the Rev. 8 H. Cone
JAMES KARR, to ELIZA E. Cox daughter of the late
Jameson Cox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-06
BILLIARDS IMPROVED.

BILLIARDS IMPROVED.
Otis FIELD, respectfully informs hi. friends and the
gnbe that ne has returned to bis old favorte Quarter
Museum building, s Fulton street The Rooms and Ia
Marble and Iron with Ar India Rubber and Cloth Cushons
They will doubt suit European aud all PLAYERS being
the best this country Larger balls for Souhene-Caro
lima balls for Germans.
B-B,ssfcrd new style Billiard Tables for sale; India
aud French Cue Leather best In the city, fine Billiard Cloth
and every ace the trade constantly hand and for sale
fig lmSme