davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-15
IN CONGRESS-.
IN TIE SENATE
WASuINcToN Tn

WASHINGTON, June 21.
Mr.. Dix offered an amendment to the bill for
the interchange of ratificatons which was adopt
ed, and the bill, amended, passed.
On motion the Senate laid over The morning
business and proceeded to the consideration of tho
order of the day. An amendment relative 10 the
Cherokee Indians adopted and the bill was
ordered TO be engrossed for third reading. On
motion, the Senate adjourned.
The bill introduced by Mr.. BORLAND, for
the division of the State of Arkansas into two ju-
dicial districts was taken up, and discussed at
length, and opposed by Messrs. Atchison, Hanne-
gan, Butler and Hale, and advocated by Messrs.
BORLAND, Downs, SEBASTIAN, and West
colt, and finally passed.
Mr.. SEBASTIAN asked leave 10 introduce q
bill to revive and and extend the provisions of an
act entitled " An act 10 settle the title of certain
tracts OF land in Arkansas
WASHINGTON, June %.
The Senate called to order and proceeded
TO business.
The hour of assembling hereafter is fixed at |
o'clock.
Mr. BORLAND, from the Committee on Public
Lands, reported without amendment to the House
bill supplemental to act to confirm locations of
land east of Pearl river.
WASHINGTON, June 26.
Mr.. Atchison presided, owing to the temporary
absence of Mr.. Dallas. Mr.. Parker, of Wiscon.
sin, was sworn in and took his place.
Messrs. Dodge and Walker drew lots as to their
term of office. Mr.. Dodge drew tho term TO ex-
pire in 1851, and Walkers that Of lS49.
Mr.. Davis, from the Commerce Committee, re-
porteda bill making appropriations for lighthouse,
buoys, &c.
Mr.. BORLAND, from the Committee on Public
Land, reported joint resolution for the consruc-
tion Of Whitneys railroad.
/ he Senate then took up the Oregon bill.
Mr. Dix addressed the Senate in support of the
barnburners' views, and Van Buren's letter,
Mr. Calhoun has the floor on this question to-
morrow.
In the House, Mr.. Fedtherston moved for sus-
ton to consider the engrossment of the Post-office
bill, which motion negatived.
Mr.. Vnton then Withdrew his motion for the
previous question.
The House then took up the general appropria.
ton bill.
INTERESTING TO observation-disclosures have
just passed act amending the act of 1916 relative
10 compensation to Postmasters. The new act
provides that the rates of commissions, authorized
TO be paid TO Postmasters by the first section of
said act shall be allowed and paid to them on the
amount Of postage received IN each quarter of the
ear, ,'und in due proportion for any period less
than quarter, in stead of being allowed and paid
on the amount received for year, as was by
mistake provided for IN said act:
Sec. 2. And be it further euac;ed, That oil
Postmasters, whose commissions have been dimin-
shed by their being allowed and paid on the
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-15

0ErWe notdisPosed to notice the splatter
of every contemplibIe crenture that is showed
across our path by designing H'en; and we shall
endeavor 20 avoid contest with their miserable
tools, but it will always afford pleasure to
tee any thing they may have 10 say of us.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-15

0rBy the card Of Messrs. Hys7op g. Brother,
s2O Pearl street, II. Y. which will be found in
another column, it viii be seen that all kinds of
Hardware adapted TO the Indian trade, well as
olhsr Indian articles 10 be sold by these gen.
lle.nea.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-15

GRAHAM's MA5AzTNE.--The July number Of
S;his popular periodical is eninentIy erior-its
literary contents are Of the highest character,
>and are furnished by the pens of Arthur, Legare,
1English, Herbert, Grund, Mrs. Sigourney, Emma
G. Embury and others of the best writers Of the
day.
The embellishments are excellent; the first to
6 noticed is a capital likeness, by Sortain, of the
distinguished French statesman and patriot
! aAMARTINE. 4" Ofnthologa,' is exquisite pic
I IRE by Tucker, and designed to illustrate merl-
/ Arious poem by Legare. 1t also contains, us usu-
\, plate of the latest fashions, sprishtly music,
2.Hc.. sc.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-15

01-Posi'lveIy no new subscriptions 10 the Intel
fgenccr, wl-be taken, without the cash accom-
paaies the.sam
All job-work must be paid for when ii is taken
away. and transient advertisements 10 be paid for
when the same are admitted in the paper.
Distant patrons obyiate this cash regulation
~by giyiag city endorsements.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-15

or TViNiam j. Blackburn is mistaken if he
supposes we are his enemy. We never enlertain-
ed suck a sentiment towards him; aud he states
what is untrue when he declares that we 90 re-
fused TO announce hs-name candidae.-
He never made the request of US to announce him.
Whenever he does SO, and complies with the terms
sor our paper, We viii cheerfulIy insert his name
:, 10 our columns. We think that his complaint of
US, must be Pretext out of which he expects to
make capital.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-15

VTWe authorized TO announce Mr. ALEXAN-
DER MLEAN candidate for re-electio n to the
once of Clerk of the Circuit Court of this county at
te ensuing August election.
give are authorized to announce CAPTAIN John
j. billiard candidate for the Office of Sheriff of
his county at the ensuing August election
/ a5We are authorised to announce Colonel JOHN
yCARNALL cand date for election to the Office
of SH HtIlFF Of Crawford county, at the August
election.
u We are aut thorised to announce Capt n. a PRY-
Or, candidate for the Office of SHERIFF cf Craw-
ford mt at he Vt eli
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-15

0STLetters by the Acadia announce great
meeting IN England. at which it was agreed TO
relieve the Journeyman taiIors in London by rails
ing Il subscription in aid OF the emigration of taco
thousand tailors from England to the U. States
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-15

4 HE WAsHINOToS MOUNTED GUNMEN.-ThIs
tcenpany mustered out of the U. S. service,
Carnargo, on the 21st ut. Capt. Eneyart and
of his men arrived a, this place on the Seal
on last Thursday, and passed up 10 their
4Snes IN Washington county. yesterday. Lieut..
rl and and The remainder of The company are
SSc'ed here daily, the Santa Fe. Lieuts.
aant and Reef started by land, and are COM
trough Texas. We learn that the men are
General good health, we congratulate them
r. PER happy re-union with their friends
eHieAN sE'sAToE--Col Fi,zgsralL has been
80 tf'ed by tae Go" ernor to fill the vacancy oc-
- ped by The resignation Of Gen. Cass.
coNsIN SESArogs.-CoI. Henry DODGE and
-. +. Walker, both democrats, have been
to the United States Senate by the Legs.
> OF Wisconsin.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-15

0GrB. Il. James, Esq, of Green county, Mis-
souri,. appointed Agent Of the Seneca Indians, in
place of Gen. James S. Raines, who has received
the appointment of Superintendent and Agent Of
the Sac and Fox tribes.
Judge James was a candidate for the Legsla-
III nd has sir
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-15

6S-Sol, the negro bandit, who was arrested at
Natchez, after stout resistance, broke mil on the
TiGai ef !he L. ''''' I'VE runawnys
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-07-15

The complaints so frequently made about Z"
neglected interests by the citizens of the W
had no allusion 10 Col. Sevior. He has long 81
ceased to attend 10 the inteaests of any part OF
State, unless, indeed, it be considered, that, to 4
up offices for his extensive race of knsmen, va
interest he has so well attended TO, is to watca
interests of the State. He can, therefore \
his wrath on that score. We do not bohe'f
was alluded to, at all when these complaints '"
made.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-28
+. Browns

g ARSAPARILLA & Tomato Btters. The most
- used and best knoWn Biiters before the Public
These Bitters warranted to be purely Vegetable
compoun land mark this, 9c5-they Gun neuer do the
least injury whdtcuer 1t has been used in
the private practice s the most successful Physicians
for long time with great success, in purifying the
blood strengthening and invigorafug the system. II
s not to be supposed that any one medicine will cure
all diseases which the hnnan frame is subject nor
is this article recommended as such, like most of the
quack medicine but for effecting the p rpose for
which il is Designed, there is nothing that has proved
itself 90 worthy of the public confidence this cele
brated compound.
Tho whole vegetable XII gdom does not furnish two
substances admirably adapted to purify, nourish and
tnuigoratethe human system. These Btfers have az
in sfice nj quantity, and vet ar, 50 mild in their on
Grafton that they may be given personsn the most
delicate health with perfect sa ETY.. Tney are also
very agreeable to the taste.
There have been many remarkable in this topn,
to which references will he given by
A. G. PAGE, the only dgentin Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-28
Sea Otter Oil
For Preserpine and Beautifying the hair.

For Preserving and Bednt1yng the hair.
.s# Boston, Dec. 1888.
Or. Frederick Brown, certify that have used the
Otter Oil which is put up by you. For dryness of the
hair and dandru on The head, do think It superior
TO any other oil ever used. 1t makes the hair soft,
and gives II fine and glossy appearance, and the haii
does not dry up again does after using any other
kind of oil. ThereforeI can most cheerfuy recon-
mend it to all that are afflicted with dry and un.
healthy head of hair. | think any one by using 1t a
short time will find iii very valuable article
GEO. F. BosEEY.
A,G. PAGE, Agent for Bath
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-28
Solar Sperm Oil.

NEW and approved article, to be used in Solar
"A and Common Lamps, Manufactured from pure
Sperm and Lard Oil is of good color bnRs Tree, and
producee good light the best of Sperm Oil and
nearly one third less exdense Just received in bar
rels of from IS to 40 gallons each, and for sale by
Bath, Dec 9, lS47. MAGOUN CLAPP.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-28
Blank Books.

DLANK BOOKS of an sizes Styles aad Kinds, for
ID sale cheap Tor cash.
LETTER PAPER, BILL PAPER.
Envelope paper, for sale cheap for cash. Japan Ink
RED, BLACK, and Blue Ink, the best in the mar,
~ sAWYER's BOOKSTORE.
Bath. Nov. 81 IS47.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-28
Forced Sales.

PURCHASERS of woolen, Domestic, Dress or cloak
l. goods, or any descrptron Of fancy goods, are in
formed thai cons ignment of the above goods
being and will be resolved every week through
the season the Bath .9nssin Room, positrc Sale,
and will be sold at private sale an less than Dhoe-sale
prices.
Bath Dec. IS. d36
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-28
Siuart'S CANDY.

WE have received two cases of SMarts Steam Re
W fined Candies, from N. York. Consisting OF Vanilla
Cream. Peppermint Brald Cream Braid Birch Cream
Peppermint Jumps, White and Ned Rock Candy,
Cornueopiaes assorted &c. &c.,-Te those aeequante
with these candies, they need no reeomme ndation.
Dec IA. BOWLES & co.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-28
AT PRIVATE SALE,
At the Auction Rooms.

GOOD assor iDeDt Of Cloths Cassimeres. Sattinetis
n Pants. Dress Goods, sbawIs, Linens, Musins,
Scarts, braces, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Fancy
Soaps, BnitoDs Thread, SILK, Hooks aud Eyes.
Needles, Pins Tapes, Gloves, Mitts. and generai
variety OF Fancy Goods
Consig Of the abov goods, will he constant
~ received and will be sold private sale al fair
iuci ion price.
Ladies' are invited to Call.
Bath, ApriI %, dies wostf
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-28
Cramp & Pain Killcr.

WE have nj last, reed the genuine Cramp x Pain
" Killer, from The Manufactures. We warrant the
article do all il is recommended to do, or the money
will be refunded.
THO'S BOWLES & CO.
Agents for Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-28

stationery and FANCY GOODS.
4 LARGE variety and good assortment of sta
~ tionery and Fancy Goods, Comprising as good
n stock as ever offered IN this rDaske, may he found.
at, SAWfER'S BOOkSTokE.
Bath, Nov. % Is47.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-28
Ground Rock Salt.

IN SACKS, containing 90 ibs each, manufacturers
itU at the " Snoud Water Mills" from the very
best of ROCK SALT, by "Wafdron & Co.," just re-
ceved and for sale by the subscribers, Agents for The
Mannfac turers WAC will furnish il in any quantity
and delivered in tins city The lowest Boston price
Bath, July g MAGOUN CLAfP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30
The Pre.idency-The Nomination.

NEW HARTFORD Oneida Co. y. I. June -, Lrt--
MEssRs. GREELEY & McELRATH-Geateme
Is it not very sugliar that In Government Ike ours,
where the people nominate and elect their own ser
vanis-and where they have every opportunity 70 Sc
leci and put up their best mentha two such men as
CLAY and WEBsrER should be passed over and third
fourth or 18th rate man should be put up In their place
But so is. and suppose we (the Wing party VIII
have 70 put up with IT, am pleased with the nomna-
ton OF FILLMORE but ad'supposed II would have
fallen on sEwARD Yet after all, viii It not Be best for
rs 10 support the Ticket Il will be infinitely better
than Cas- and Butler have been around considerable
in New Hartford and Utica, snd think that but few
Whirs viii stand out-that eventually almost al viii
come in The Indignation Meeting that they had in the
First Ward Utica think did not amount 70 much and
will not influence others there This Convention end
the nomination today wiz help us vii have the 81.
feet 20 divide Opponens-snd Taylor will get the
Electoral Of this state By forty fifty thousand
majority. We shall gain votes for Taylor more than
shall lose Wing votes Ii Taylor Is elected. and he
will be BY an overwhelming yote,) We shall have a
change OF men, As well They have hsd
the spols for nearly twenty years and il Is time the
Wings had them awhile. Yours, J. ). h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30
TKE EAGLE HOTEL.

,
DE-OPENED--T The subscriber has leased this large
and couunodi0us hotel for term VI years, pd hopes
y constant attention bis guests o. merit the patronage ~
all those who have long known the dvantag which TINS
house possesses every other M THIS city Ia addon
To is pleasant and central location has been reinodeled
M many important particulars, and furnished ia style I'M
surpassed by any hOe Ina the eastern cities, aud WIN de-
gree luxury and elegance before attempted IN lhs
section OF the country, .
The READING ROOMS supplied with the leading
newspapers Of the United States and all the Pubic Rooms
have been fed and furnished with direct reference to mo
comfort and OF those who may be pleased 10
visit them. ,.-..- =. 80.
The LADIES' DRAWING and RECEIVING ROOMS arc
furnished IN the richest aud most elegant manner with the
very best Of modern furniture.
The PRIVATE PARLORs and SLEEPING APART
MENTs are also furnished IN the same style.
Feeling satisfied bai of bis guests can be otherwise
than pleased with hs public private rooms, he VIII EN-.
deavor by supplying his TABLE with the sEsr rHE MARKET
AFFORDS aud with attentive aud 9bAging servants 10
please al who may enter the Dining Hall
His cooks trained 10 their business, and know how 10
please the of the most flstfious
A cOnmodOus OMNIBUS VIII al all times be Al the De-
pot on The arrival of several trains of and also at
the Packet Landing and viii convey uayelsrs aud their
baggage TO and from the hotel free Of charge.
Nothing will be omitted the part Of the Proprietor to
give the perfect satisfaction 10 all who stop Al his
house. ,. ID. WALBhlD0E.
Rochesar Juno 10 1919 iei9 Inc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30

DEAD BODY FOUND.-The dead body OF a man,
apparently about 40 years of age found in ravine
in South Hadley Mass on Wednesday, the 2lst inst
near spring partly covered and had been more com
pletely covered. A coroner's inquest was held over
il the next day and verdict OF murder rendered The
flesh decayed, and ceayed from the bones AS the
turf was removed. Hampshire Gaz
SAD AFFAIR.-At an excursion Of Sunday School
children from Philadelphia the banks OF the cchuyl
kill on Monday last lad named stephen sullivan went
In With another boy to swim and was drowned
~ We learn from the Manchester ~. H.
Dera0re that Hon Joel Parker Chief Justice Of New
Hampshire, has resigned.
- Somebody says: Nature teaches us that
we are all dependent-that al like cog-wheels
pushing each other along by hlng up natural voids
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30
AFTERNOON SESSION

The scene presented tins afternoon is grand
beyond description such mass of determined. in
dependent men have never before seen They cover
an ssea of several acres OF less al listening with
breaihess interest, interrupted only by overwhelming
applause the speakers utter some startling truths or
let fall some singing wiitcisin
The proceedings of the afternoon were opened by q
speech from Hon. LEWIS ID CAMPBELL, one OF the
delegates from Ohio % the Philadelphia Convention
lie en- account of the proceedings OF that body not
very catering certainly the character Of those who
controlled IT, action Mr C. spoke with great energy
and was responded 10 with the warmesi enthusiasm
Hon. STEPHEN G. PHILLIPS next brought ior-
ward Address 10 the People OF Massachusetts, winch
be proceeded 10 read Il able review OF the past
and present position OF the Wing party and also oil the
Democratic party and presented stirring appeal 20 me
friends OF Freedom IN both these parties 10 unite IN
forming party having for its object resistance 70
the farther Cncroschments OF the Slave Power twas
loudly cheercd in the reading and adopted by acclana
ton
Mr. PHILLIPS next read the following Resolutions
which were also adopted by the immense assembly
with one voice
Re.olred That this Convention Is DESTROYS Of expressing
~ unqualified appreciation Of the pursued 3y JoHN
Halls Ia the Senate Ofthe United States that appauds
The fidelity, the conscientious lnfcxihiy and the manly
hmness with winch be has discharged his duty debsie
by all the which be has given upon the VARGAS
Questions relating slavery the Mexican War and the
Annex OF Fore "a Territory and that relies with hope
and confidence upon his continued services wherever they
ay be most eecua IN the great cause Of Freedom and
humanity
Resued Thai ims Convention deems itself greatly hon
ofed by the presence OF JOsRUA GIDDScs Of Ohio and
''s Idesirss 70 express the unyGs conviction Of The op
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30
War. slavery and Capital Punishment.

Resolutions passed at the late Annual Session
Of the New Hampshire State Convention of Uni
yersalists, June q and -, lsis, at Meredith
Bridge, y. H.:
l. Rssoirod, Ths, regard with deep interest the
unNet saist Reform Association of New England and
extend 10 the sympathy and approval Of this Conven
gsnized.
= htsoirea That we hail with interest and spproba
ton every Christian effort tor the promotion Of Univer
sal FeScc ana Brotherhood among the nations of the
earth and that we deprecaic War Slavery and apita
Punishment az among the prominent social and moral
cyls OF the age, alike opposed the spirit and the
genius Of the Gospel
g. Res0lrCd Ths, the demands of the age upon the
Christian Pulpit require that the ministers OF Christ
should not shrink from the duty OF giving 70 these top
les proper share Of attention in their pulpit labors
avoiding the extreme OF blind and rigid conservatism
on he one hand and wild aud reckless fanstcisrn on
the other. as alike Inconsistent with true Christian
Progress and Reform.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30
~ The New-Jer.ey vatrr-gure Establish.

ment, situated IN the Orange Mountains al South Orange
New-Jersey fifteen miles h,m New-YOrs, on the line o
The Morris and Essex Railroad.
The stop within cganef Of mite from he esab
lishmeni leaving the foot ~ COrl8udst o. o'clock A. VI
and o'clock NJ. Of each day arriving al South Orange
10 about one hour
DR.. MEERER announces 10 The public, that be has I1s
flushed biz gemens Tor o. the most complete Wat
er-Cure establishments and Sumner retreats now N be
country.
Dr. ~ returned from Europe In the Winter Of 1916 where
be mad been nearly three years than onetlrd Of "h
time spent Grsefenoerg and the other water sish
sheun Of Germany and has been since that te
10 selecting location and erecting establishments soii1o
u his Vsws on the subject =. 4.
The establishment is planned particularly WIN view 70
the couo and convenience u the peneni ana UNI ipoh
the English plan Of wsfer-cre esta5hsnmen hssns pm
v.e bathroom attached each PATENT ROOM snut on from
he room by folding doors. here me aen e.a hsve every
batb exceu the large dOUche and swimming Da.n which are
b .f,sf about 10 rods from the house the glen Of
H. mountain There are also three large plunge bshs re
bo,se On the grounds also TWO wave baths one OF
se nom he natural falls " the broos IN the ravne, and
swimming - feet square, erected To- the pleasure o.
Summer Visitors &c. attending heir friends and other pa
tents - -. -.
l5h June and any NC atoms sddrsssed 10 ChAs
AEEKER, N D. 81 Newark N Jsrsey, O. 81 soun Wsnse
~ Jersey, viii receive sseuEon- Jo@'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30

Ministerial project proposes tire former plan. since
the Minister agrees The la" VIII pr referred % the
Committee Of administration.
n Adei.vari wishes again 90 Introduce the plan Of
organizing iard Mobile OF dragoons bat u senced
by the Assembly. discussion io-o"s ID relation 90
te e-traoriinarv credit OF 10000 francs. desired by
H. Executive Committee. for secret eNpcnse- Leon
Faucher soeaks against granting this credit since IL
necessity has not been shown lie desires - exami.
paf.on bv Committee. and a report The Minister Of
Commerce Fl1con endeavors 20 postpone the decision
until the appearance Of the Minister OF the Interior
The Assern5lv decided that the decree shall Be exam.
ghe5svg reistnt 70 the inc ompatibiy Of the vocs-
~ Of Representative Of the people with station As
e. of the Government. now come. up. Represen-
tsEe Dabeaux speaks against the conclusions OF the
Committee The discussion lasts until the closing Of
the msils H. p.