davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-11

ANALYSIS OF TIE OREGON VOTE.
 The Washington Times has analysed the vote on the passage of the Oregon resolutions m the House of Representatives. The whole vote was 2l7-l2S Locolocos, 38 whigs, and , Natives in iavoG and l6 Locolocos, 37 Wings and Native against the notice. The six New England States gave 13yoles for, and l6 against; New ' ork, New, Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, and Maryland, 59 for, and 8 against; Virginia, the Carolinas, and Georgia, l9 for and IS against; Ohio, In- diana, Kentucky, and Tennessee, i43 for and against; Illinois, Michigan, and Missouri, 10 for and none against Louisiana, Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi, and Florida, IA for an.l , against All but one Of the South Carolina delegation went against the notice, and all but one of the North Carolina Delegation for it All but three ofthe New York, and all buttwo of the Pennsylvania delegations went for it, andall but one ofthe Massachusetts delega- ton went againsti it. Maine and New Hamp- shire went unanimously for it. ,Messrs. La- sere, llarmanson and Morse, of this State went for, and Mr. Thibodeaux against it-.N. O. Delta. f4g.s. .#......-.-.......
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-11
A NJ S A 6 3 A N N E R SHED WEEKLY, RgJ,EkEE1RF0RD,
1 DOLLA R 5 A Y E A K Er ADKANCE.
ADVERTISING.

Fe ot spVSE or ADVERTISING. Ure Vt haW m lines, or less, first insertion, AEks. r,rTY CENTS for each contlnu- and not exceeding 15, to be s'aJ half-over 15, and not eX- qgl <, :'a :a5ssss-aad in that proportion 0tNSEIi tmsnts to be paid for in advance, ", AM s1 bv some responsible person. " CHn. :nal account, at the above rates, |n eo,.1 dNGE Under Sl0O, in one year, a dis
 -eSA.E, l.isar, 4ai ,nt. gill be made; and when Ii le s.ppwards, in the same period, 8 GE.g@n cent will be made. No deduc, NSELR96s, i he made, if payment be deferred STATE ea sa AT sl have expired; nor will any re. | 10th I8isNR an legal advertisements, required 'ABEz sfDysr .rTs BY THE YEAR. K SiaEpTs lines, renewable at pleasure, SEQ 6o,. EE, q" 30 |A pr SssSeEHW o ss 50 ,Dts. or parts thereof, exceeding To-
 rs. 0& the case may be, subject to the F IT, ARkANo %Onts first mentioned; and no con- of the Shf sse for a less term than year. Nc
 le and U6sa .asional omissions; and all contracts .a;ey will sirsg Ss paid in advance.
 almS in anu y,G ADVERTISEMENTS 'sss each additional ]
 + dths, $6 a square, , $4 IL I0 ss E lWEEQr8 I5 ]" F An ,avertisements will be charged at the
 L. rstes unless contract be made wher |LLE, ,a. and must be paid for in advance. Y ARKArS, rl be announced for any office, either ess conf1.ds ,nnnty, without the advance payment late.
 IT reaals will be charged as advertise. |ICr ,rment required in advance. ioE. hereafter be delivered to any person JoBsw have no regular dealings, until paid
 GOCKE, .,.,, q, :. ,,,,.. ofthe law sments must be marked wlth !, the num- |oanty. Ar,l ns desired, otherwise they will be con-
 it and }P,ba Pobass rbid. and charged accordingly.
 aeha c,. ation will be made from the above rates |iempseaJ 2 ber of the paper, 12l cents. Eates Cos must be paid, or they will not re- lectons off nion
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-11

7Concersatioaai Powerss---Fluency in con- versation must not be ascribed as a test of talent. Men of genius and wisdom have of- ten been found deficient in its graccs.-- Adam Smith ever retained in company the embar- rassed manners of a student. N either Buffon nor Rousseau carried their eloquence into society. The silence of the poet Chancer was held more desirable than his speech. The conversation of Goldsmith did not evince the grace and tenderness that characterized his compositions. Thompson was diadent and often unlntersting. Dante was taciturn, and all the brllliancy of Tasso WAS in his pen.- Descrates seemed formed for solitude. Cow ley was quaint observer; his conversation was low and dull, and his humor reseryed.- Hogarih and Smith were absent-minded, and
 the studious Thomas Parker, said that he was fit for no communion, save with the dead.-- Our own Hamilton, Franklin, and host of others, were deficient in that fluency which often fascinates promiscuous circle.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-11

The Magnetic Telegraph was used, as we learn from the Newark Daily, as medium to pay bills of exchange. 4 manufacturer of Philadelphia drew upon Newark--ihe mon- ey was immediately paid to the s,fperinten- dent of the Telegraph-and lon the fac, be- ing communicated to the agent in Philadel- phia, he at once paid the amount to the drawer the whole transactions occupying thirty minutes. ais8
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-11
1.-THE SOUTHERN LITERARY
 MESSENGER.n

THE MESSENGER has been established more Hdn eleren years-much longer than any other Southern work ever rexisted-during which it has maintained the highest rank among American periodicals. Il has always been emiaently Southern; and for seyera years, has been addressing itself to the West botl editorally and by it's ablest contributors. It vii continue to address itself to the
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-11
AEsEa.

JE.
 EticeOfh h Jude and fl |ted 10 nv
 Q straetd rtheSae! TCHFIEl
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-11
ET'EEBNY EEOUSE, ERperTk Siege O61ace,

7H January, 1916.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-11
nc c'oHN V. COCEpI Y

ol the law, re. ;atanty, Arkaas, |uial U and Probate ga gaehita, olalrlt,] iileellaPstead, dI T lllecfons el of lfs1Il |II give the noI
 DHcThea
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-11

H'1AWT AT l. l. LIE, : EY Y. AREAss! ate. ''u 70
 If
The Arkansas banner., 1846-03-11

TERMS.
 For the Congressional Union,'$1 50 per copy For the Appendix, Sl 50 per copy. Clubs will be furnished with Ten copies of either the above works for SIP; 1aceay.fre copies for $2 EXTRA WEEKLY AND sEMI-wEEKLY UNION. f15-For the accommodation of those who desire a paper printed at the seat of government during the session of Congress only, we will furnish them the EXTRA UNION as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-26
The Approaching Election In New York.
Congregational Elections In the Union.

One of the most absorbing topics of the day is
the election in this State. In this city, and In
deed in all parts of the State, The storming of
Monterey creates less excitement in the minds of
the politicians than their anticipated storming of
the ballot boxes the 81 of next month. We
would advise all parties now so deeply interested
in the preparations for this political contest, pom
der on the following result of the recent Congress
sonal election result obtained since the first of
last August.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-26
Musical.

CAMLLo srvosI-we sorry that this artist cannot
give smother entertainment in this city at present He
will leave to-day or for Boston where he will
give concert time in the course Of the week.
That he will meet with the enthusiastic and tum,
plant here no one can doubt; more can
not wish him The musicians of this city crowned him
the other night at the Aston.
LEOPOLD DE MEYER-The great pianist, DESTROYS of
testfying TO the New York public his appreciation of
the in which has always been received has
German Benevolent Society of this city. He will give
concert on Tuesday the Sd of November assisted by
some he fist artists at present among The kind.
ness Of MIR. De Meyer will we hope. he rewarded by
the attendance Of our citizens, who will thus enable
him 10 carry mis- benevolent Intentions into effect
Madame Pico and Miss Northa give concert al Bos-
ton evening Both great favorites there,
and will attract crowded houses.
The Apooneons, understand. by the Boston press,
doing well in that city Their unpretending merit
and extraordinary talent will yet place them In the po-
sition they are entitled to hold.
HENRI HgRrz-Our readers will perceive that this
pianist whose reputation has long since preceded him
will give concert the Tabernacle at the latter end
of this month The style OF this genlemsns playing
peculiarly his own. and entirely different from that oil
any other orfiae We shall await his FIRST appearance
with anticpstions Of enjoyment
SAMUEL LovsR.-The Boston people appear to be al
olive to this gentlemans merits here. The newspa
per critics universally nd his entertainments az
only atractively amusing but proftably instructive
We arc pleased with his deserved success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-26
Movements Of Travellers.
flowing are all the arrivals re9istered yestarda

atthe principal hoos
American M Whilst, New York; J. Goldsboro,
Washington; j. Williams, Utica; T. Carter. u =. A; r..
Haskell, New York; NJ. Stranger, u. 8. A: Lanman,
New York; w sDodgrass. Virginia; Brsese. indiana;
w Wood. Florida; II Mitchell New London; Col Tot
ten, Washington; j Lee, Baltimore
As!oR-J Bond, Tennessee: strothsr, virgnisi z.
Dogglesdale, T. Bennett, Baltimore; w. Levy, New
York; Brooks, u. $. N; O. Hussey, New Bedford; q
Slsde, Philadelphia; H. Merret. Ptkburgh; j. hana'
Portland; NJ. Carter. Manchester; Mr. Buchanan, o
Caledonia; J. Kendall, New York; j. Howe ~inpoh'
Boston; O. Sherman, AK La Chapele; H. jennings,
New Orleans; A. Hazard, Enfield -,
Crry-Mr Hoyt, N. Jersey;J Read, rhiinoeiphlai M
Berry r. c. Wass. Frsdericksburgh; sherley; " ..
N; Mr. Burritt Florida; W. 0reenwell, D. McCocKie, :.
ngersoll Coast Survey; q. Carter, virginia; benord
Richmond; It. Richmond, Providencs; W. Dewitt, Al
bany =. .,.. TT r,,..h,
Rachsster. J. sherys, ohio; H. Tutte, Elmira; s.
small. Grsen County; w strong. Burlington; Tarl-
ton Pittsburgh; O. Adams St Adams; g. Brayton Hart
ford: d. Waiirdge Nichean;J. Brace, Ohio; r. Strong,
burlington; j. Botelsr New Hamps ire b Pritc ard
Waterbury; w. Lester, North Carolina, d. Collins
PbiIadeiphia; j. Fuller, Boston.
HowAap-R Thaxter, Portland; r Leonard, c. Keen
Iockport; L. Meriher, Michigan; J. Haon Albany; Mr.
soul Boston; N Kiddsr, o. Patterson Philadelphia
J Stevenson, Virginia; Mr.. Alunson, Utica.
Jupsor's-J Newcombe, Rochester; E. Trumhull
Little Falls; Elisha Payne Connecticut; Smith, Chas
NJ smith, New York; W. Wood, Philadelphia; Mt. Ives
New Haven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-26

INDIAN MASSACRE The following is the SUBJ
stance of letter. says the Van Buren, Intehig ncer
OF the Sd inst Of late date to the editors from friend
at Fort Washa the letter itself being accidentally mis-
placed, rely upon our memory for the facts, which
follows =
'That Col. A. M. Upshaw, the Chickasaw agent, sent
out two friendly Delaware Indians to the Witchetaw
village to ascertain horses that lately stolen
from the neighborhood of Fort Washa not in the
possession OF that tribe. The Delawares their way
out, met with Indians but large fresh trails,
which satisfied them considerable number Of Indians
had lately been in that neighborhood When they arrv
ed at the village which is about hundre and fifty
miles from Fort Washita, they found the growing
the skins and every thing belonging to their houses in
the usual places but nothing that had life in it wish
BILE the Delawares thinking it strange repaired to the
mud fort OF the Witcheaws, which had been destroyed
and around which the dead bodies Of many Of the Witch
etaws found, having been killed by arrows The
ground showed where one party had drawn of their
dead and the Delawares at once saw that the Wchetaws
had been attacked by an over number Of wild Indians,
and nearly the whole tribe murde ed. The Delawares
fearing remain left in short time, travelling fast
they could; and their route towards home, met
they told what they had seen, and they at
said that their tribe had been attacked by the Camanches
OF Pawnee Mahss, and murdered They hurried to-
wards their village vowing follow their enemies and
if possible, release any prisoners yet alive"
The writer thinks there is little doubt but that nearly
all the Witchetaws slain and says that persons
around Fort Washita may now hope to enjoy ride
horseback which the thevng propensities Of these In
dams rendered very uncertain, they frequently
in and stole every horse they could lay their hands
NJ. o. Delta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-26

Alter he politicians have carefully Analysed
this statement, they will take into cons dera,ion
that in ten days more they will have rough and
tumble fight for seven eight hundr. Offices
the result of which will decide h.ther these
Offices will be held for two years, by patriotic
wings or patriotic democrats They are all pa
trotic--tey say so themselves, land they ought to
know best. Annexed are few Of the candidates
in this State, who are now DESTROYS of obtaining
the suffrages oil their fellow citizens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-26

The Cry CONVENTION body adjourned
on Saturday, after being in session since the mid
die of summer From hasty perusal Of the
principal features Of the new city charter
adopted by them, we should say that il is unques-
tionaby good document as we can expect
from men working at dollar and half q day -
To be sure, it has some Objectionable features,
but can we expec, anything perfect for dollar
aud a halfl
In lo4) the wing orators spoke of two dollars a
day and roast beef, as magnificent certainty;
and here these poor men have been laboring for
months, aye, for months, not to tinker up old
constitution, but to make a bran new one, at a
dollar and half day, without the roast beef
II would be quite unreasonable to expect any
thing perfect at such wages. We don't expect it.
We never did expect it, and we are therefore not
disappointed at the result
We say then, that the city charter is good value
for the money Indeed, the members of the Con-
vention have themselves agreed that the charter is
only worth the dollar and half.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-26
independent Gunernmtori.l Candidate.

Independcnt Csunern tOT1a1 Candidate
When see in the field SO many unworthy aspirans for
the Gcvernorship and consider the many strong obec
tons each of them feel called upon to step forth my
self into the political the peoples candidate
would not have taken this step, detrimental to my
pecunary and domestic interests were it not that know
it to be the peoples wish that honest home made
high minded citizen independent of any and every party
would step forward and allow them to elect him Cover
nor of the Empire State
II is needless to tell you sir who ought to know all
about the disting of this State that am just
the man.
The people are sick of party men, The frogs had bet
Of party has been too long bacnrg the peoples nte-
rest II Is high time that they now throw the monster off,
else he will long become powerful and imperious
that better for the people to have never known
what il is to escape from the ty ranny OF q king.
The candidates in the field are every soul OF them
party men, indebted for their nomination, not to
the people but to al corrupt wire pulers in the
verl parties who have picked them out for the sole
that they the most available men,, which keing
translated from party argon to plain English the
best qualified to get their respective broods Of office
cloaks under which the political wolves steal into
the public fold
And then the people modesty told by the papers
of each party that unless they elect that party cand
date the State will be ruined while in point Of fact the
only question with the parties to which set OF party
ackas shall have the eating of the loaves and shes
Now am independent Of all these corrupt combina-
tons. ! belong to none but the peoples party go
against every measure that do harm to any part
OF the body polite am for protecting all parts OF the
people. not one part at the expense Of another
BY electing me the people will get Governor who IL
untrammelcd by any party pledges and cramped by no
party laws and regulations"
will put in Office who not honest intelligent,
and worthy men, will be the peoples Governor, and
Tell this to the people, Mr. Editor and much mis-
taken the great Of the honest liberal but party
ensaved people Of this great State will not break their
party chains, and vote for JOHN SMITH,
for Eover
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-26

SHORT CRoP.-There has been frost at
Charleston, S. c., which has put veto upon
further growth of cotton this year. This will be
good news to the "short crap men. frost as
far south as Charleston must have touched the
cotton plant in the northern part of Georgia.
where it was supposed there would be full an
average yield. This fact will put spectators
upon the "qui wivy," and give prices an upward
movement. We shall look for further accounts
from the South very anxiousy Some spe.
culators in this market must have been in pos
session of the above fact on Saturday, as there
were large purchases late in the afternoon, which
were kept very secret"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-26
Naval and Military Operations.

Our engravers have been engaged for several
days in executing map of Mexico, showing the
routes OF Generals Taylor and Patterson to the
Halls of the Montezunas, and of the new points
of attack on ,he Gulf of Mexico. 1t will be fin
ished tonight, in time to appear in to-morrows
Herald 1t will be found of great value as a means
of reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-26
our illustrated Weekly.

We shall publish a third edition of the Weekly
Herald at ten O'Clock this morning. Il will con-
tam the Hoyt and Myer correspondence; the
late foreign news, Sc. Sc and be illustrated
with a view of the wreck ofthe monster steamer !;
the plan of Monterey and its Publications; and
Jack the Junkman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-26
snoring Intelligence.

CrSrsrvILlr couRss, l.. Pacing match Tor $500,
mile heats best three in Eve in harness, will take place
today at o'clock, the above Al the con-
clusion Of the match purse will be roed for Should
tss Joy BE- sse, there wiz BE- numerous stsssaanes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-26

From the New ,rleans Picayune Oct. lol
The U. g. steamer Telegraph Capt Aud arrived yes
erday from Port Lavacca via Galveston having left the
place the OH and the latter on the 18th inst
She had a rough passage all the way
By this arrival we have few items from the division
OF our army under Gen. Wool We copy from the Vic.
tora lTexa ddroeate That paper Of the LIST inst
that Gen. Wool sent his advance consisting OF 1900 men
the 26th ult. towards chihuahua intending TO follow
vision VISA ' 'e"'''"'e' VI MS VI
The editor of the Advocate savs. "wa have saan y
member of The Tennessee Mounted Regiment wb;ch he
oiment III be here in day or two Onits nnmhsr 81
hr, ,vera on the sirk iist W. have no, 49, ~ 81
ds.'na,;on I'm, nresums tbev ,viIl wi,n tha En,aL.
u'l IN ' ~ Eanasn -. IL" c. ~, I nen'uoh'
= Inc henucAy cavay hs9 Ieno.eu aien camp 70 ioit
Lsvaeca ne ooh.cehoe VI procuring ossse icing pet
erthefe hah on .he pay where 'hey a' mrs. encsmped
Inc who,e regiment hnu oioers 70 mose " CaaSo, snd
those on tne SICK hst Were rapidly improving.
Capt Blake. "a regiment Dragoons was ~ victoria on
the Soth ut, IN company WIN Gen Samue MNchen es
corung specie IRAN 70 san Ahtonio Whch unas were
though 70 DC ior the pay men' Oh 'ne uooPs
Since the ABOVE was IN type We learn lnat General
me 3sth ui, al ,he head " Sovo men, ior ue MO
SIranIe s ADVANCE guard lett 'nree Gays PREVIOUSLY
the 2oth VII
APPS pcKey anu Doahe anu L,eu. s hsea anu Mel
y, On ne TssasranS shs also hronsht oxsr
forty Az s;cL d;schaySsd yni,n,aers
- GEror, en-. NaH Orlaans Tmas Oct Ie1
The schooner E;deI;a Can't rrrnsr arrived hare ves
brought netting new from the seat of war Canaes
supposed TO be between Monterey and the Rio (rande
at The head Of GOO rancheros TTera was nj the latest
dates only one regiment of volunteers Mt Matamoras
Che Ohio the Indsna hav;ng hean ordarad on ~
Monterey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-26
Vessel 8. Smith.

We do not know what to think of the present
condition of the two three, or SIX parties nor can
we hazard an opinion of what the result of the
election will be. In the whig ranks there is some
opposition to Mr.. Young, their candidate for 90
vernon; and among the democrats there is some
opposition to Silas Wight, their candidate. In
this respect the two great parties are pretty well
balanced.
We have not received the whole number of no.
limitations for Assembly, ofeither party. and there
fore, cannot say which presents the best ticket In
this CITY the wings have made their State, Coun.
ty, and Congressional nominations-and it is
probably as good one as they ever put forth
which is perhaps saying very little in favor of the
present ticket. The democrats have nominated
but two Congressman out of four, and thirteen
members of Assembly out Of sixteen. OF the
thirteen nominated, one or more are well known
have great deal of trouble this year, on accom-,
OF the number of aspirants in their ranks, and
the difficulty of making selection without impair
ing their strength.
we soc tna' there are six parties in the field,
and variety OF questions and princines a,
issue, the most important of which arc the
acceptance or rejection Of the new st,,e oors,;-
tution-the new city charter, and the ous.,;o, =,
negro suffrage. The coming election will ,hsre.
fore, be the most varied and cheouered orde.l
through which the State of New York has passed
since il was State, and it is impossible to predict
what the result will be.
Besides lhe contest in this State, elections vii
be held the coming month in Mississippi, Mishi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-26
Political intelligence.

VIM. Temple, Cyrus Brown, aud f. IT, Fenno, are the
democratic candidates for assembly in Otsego county.
Henry Landon and John l.. Smith, In suffolk county
Morgan Hammond and n B jones' in Livingston county
and Peter SAKE, in Orleans county
Adam Hoystradt and John = Could nominated
for Assembly by the wings of Columbia county.
Samuel Lawrence and Henry w. Sage, are nomina'
ted for Assembly by the wings Of rompkins county
General James Wilson of Keene, has been nominated
by the wings Of the Third Congressional District oil Ne"
Hampshire, as a candidate for Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-26

o. The Philadelphia Telegraph is not in ope-
ration. An accident occurred somewhere on the
line on Saturday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-26

Mr.. Wise, of Lancaster, Penn. has nve nted ma
chine by which Vera Cruz may be captured-in theory
II armed balloon, with ten tons of percusioned
bomb shells and torpedoes, which, guided by Gable five
miles length could hover like cloud OF destruc ton
the devoted CITY, The balloon OF contains
considerable ras
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-26

COMMON CoUScrL.--Thc board of Aldermen
meet this evening, and the Board of Assistants
on Monday evening next. What is 10 be done
for the Russ pavement Is it to be paid for7
What is to be the effect Of such substantial work
upon pollhsisast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-26
John p. Smith.
/. VIM. Vandervoort.

Hicks Worden.
Manoah Pratt.
VIM Henderson.
John Lakin.
F. A. Seybolt
VIM. Graham.
John Ledyard.
Peter SAKE.
Robert C. Kenyon.
Nathan Burril.
William Temple.
Cyrus Brown.
+ u. Fenno.
John Willis.
George NJ. Cole.
Peter Hine.
Geo. u. Daniels.
Bishop Perkins.
Henry Barber.
Phineas Atwater.
Henry Landon.
John l.. Smith.
Isaac l.. Hasbrouck.
John Hodgson.
w. L, Aldrich.
Jedediah Wilder.
John r. Haywood.
Ezra Marshall.
Nehemiah Rapelee.