davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-19

adopted by the Mass Meeting of the Young Whiss
asst night al Nauxhall.
d. HOLMES ESQ Chairman Of the Committee Of
Arragements read the following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-19

GaFrSWIcH SAviSGs BANK, Oct ly lsi8
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN that by reso1'
tuon Of the Board Trustees the " interest here
ahef allowed deposits will bee Increased from -Four 10
Five per per all 500, and IRON five ~
Six per cent on all suns 81 $50 and under until otherwise
ordered CLINTON GILBERT, s.e,s,.sa.
ole W. EDWARD N PiGOT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-19

CoN>gcrIoUr.-Gov. BissELL OF Connecticut
has issued his Proclamation appointing Thursday the
30th Of November, day OF Thanksgiving. lie is
Just recovering from sickness, during which his life
was despaired OF Tie thus concludes
" And above AL let az the people praise God Tor the
gospel OF reconciliation by which he Is brngiug this OF
lending world b. himself cheering the pilgrimage Of
the weary and heavy laden. ard holding out % the
stricken. the sorrowful and the dying bright hopes
of everlasting Ntn and " savAton beynnd the graye
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-19
OYSTERS POR THE LADIES, :. SO ersed,:

n OOpING.-GOODwINs ROOFiNG-Ssw roof Of
Ii uast boards covered for a cens per foot; roof
h,idgss over % squares, ~ pu square lin, zinc "
hinsies "a 10 81 cents and w1anted 6oodwins cement
shssihins x laid saies shingles n deh,
c@au durable and frepfoof II be walled tboui
inury References and spccimnns q % West Broadway,
hetseen Chambers and Warren sts ~ I'm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-19

this day declared dividend VI four and 0oshsf per e.
% the capital Of the Company for the six months end
ing August payable 10 the stockholders on and .tsf
wednesday, The lsl November The transfer book
will be clOsed rom the 18th that date. By order
DO mi L. L. EvERITT. Secretary.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-26
ARErIDEs.
n,---x-rrr--xr--rxs

We are pleased 10 see that in Union county meas uses have been taken to form Democratic assocla- ton. Fhe EIderado Union has the following excel lant remarks in relation to it. to which in other eoun- tes We hope dae consideration will be given. '>.MR. HtNEs;
 In the last usmber of Union. was pleased 10 see suggestion made in reference to forming a Democratic Association in this county. Though our majority is lrse-too large, trsst ever to be overcome by our opponents--yet every trIe and iaiihfh democIst should feel t due 10 the great publican brotherhood to have tat majesiiy in- creased. rather than diminished al the coming eee tion. To secure a propor concentration of onr strength, t $ only necessary to have democratic brethren reminded occasionally of their duty aud the obligations fhey under to sustain, efficiently and firmly the ime- -honored principles which dis lingnshes them as the Republican patty. An sociation, oi which every democrat m the county can be member aiioriing the means of debefa- ton upon such measures will lend 10 Inake us stronger aad more united, conceive will most ei- leefaally accomplish these purposes. l would re- commend Saturday the 30th inst, a suitable tisne for the democracy 10 meet al the Court House, and commence the work Of prlgng our coantry from The seoTnuAtiofs of shiggeFy, and never cease uu- tii Aasi scst;gs pf il shall go gIimneng 10 ui- ter and complete extlngaishme!f.
 A DEMOCRAT"
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-26
m lae rIarti,rill. sl.ndara.

We pnblishsd In to-Aays paper q co.nmua,c.t,on signed ss0id Johnssn.H We know the writer veil and knew him to be good denrssrat of long stand ing aud we are saasied that he could or would no,
 ny anytkIag desFimensai pp injurious to tho deme- cratic party What he says. tn relation the course pursued by Tho editors of the Democrat and Inscli geneer is Go. ssuae extent trae.
 The Intelllgeneer made the welkin ring tn ls46 against Col Yells who was a western nsaa residing at Fayetteville, and cid everything In favor of Co Ashley, sud tn isfg the same paper took strong grounds against Col. K. w. Johnson our talented and able member of Congress; and agasass Governor Drew's claims to a reelection.
 And it is well known to the nEsMocaArFc PARTY that the editor of the State Democrat has in the brief time of its existence, abused and vi6ed and held up to public scorn and ridiealc almost every prominent Democrat ia Arkansas. Turn over its pages, and look at it's editorials and any one can at moments glance see what course it has pursued toward such men ns Col. Yell, Gov. Drew, Senators Borland and Sebastian. Col OIdhan, Col Sevier, R w. Johnson, and many other prominent men of our party. Such uncalied for abuse in any democratic editor, hope never should be tolerated. we abuse no good democrat, we viii never do anything on eur part that is calculated fo produce bitter feelings m tho democratic party It does the party no good 6 Ae railing s@s against the prominent of the party il Is calculated 10 produce wonss state of discord and dissatisfaction than anything else that could ee done. We have living example of this in the Siate of New York. John Van Buren, soa of ecx-PresldenI Martin Van Barren, established paper at Albany, in opposition to the organization of the democratic party; ha abused it's most promi- nent men and leaders, and after a short series of years himsefand others succeeded ia teariur assaa. der the clements of the democratic organization of the State of Hews aYk and the great empire State with her S6 electoral votes are now lost to the de- mocratie party.
 We are sorry to any of our editors takinr such coarse as will ultimately result in the ami hiiatian of the great party, 10 which We feel warmly attached.
 We can say for the Arkansas Burner that we have never seen It's eetos dest In any abuse of prominent democrats. It's columns arc always opeaea to all, and if those josFaats would take tlle same course What we have said, is not from any unkind feelings toward the Democrat or IHteligeaeer, bat in pro- per spirit. to point out the oar friends are likely to prodGce
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-26
THE INSTRICTIlNx.

The bob-'aa whigs and the a''iong eG,sd'' squad at the Democrs, office, between whom there is a warm alliance for the purpose of deptving Col. se- yier Of the votes of this coHnty continue their c- ertions to get up instructions. 1t found to be an ap hill business, bat they improve every day in the noie of getting homes. When geuuine signature Is obtnned he signs the list for his neighborhood. or the bobtai who carries the paper does for him. This mode of proceeding. taken together with the names of persons who live out of the county, and others who signed we informed nder a nisrepre- sen,ation of facts, will doubt accomplish in tm. majoriiy--but majority of whoml Let the member who intends to regard them satisfy him self.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-26
airlnnM nn.

The New YoFk yournal ef efCsU,r0.o...
 ty Papers bat which has hishev,o var.,ls Pa' aad stni supports Gencrrt Taylor, naislv .. s hese, n view ef his first nc party posilssn--,ss vis'eeiiy 'serfendesa" the hopes ef its eapdss.,- s..ek revev ot the results of the August eiecten This tone Of the Journal ia Inc nore rssrs .s that | was but short time since most s.ngn, ', " les caacalattens apan the Generzt's military nA,, IaFity. We commend tc the notice of our ,.st. too, it's strong statement sf Mfr. Van RuFru,s a,' peets. to ratisr ae pre1Pse1s
 Take # ail in sil. the sasat af the Augus, .l.. uous gre Tar from showing that democracy is ,n.ss ap' on tho other hand. they ciearly indicate l1s, aas soasess next NcseushsF viii es severe potwtA, standang the overwhelming tide of popRlas,ts wh,rh seemed at one time to be carrying the whole coma my in tavor of General Taylor. The Mashinw,o, Union eegins BOW to talk ef carrying New Yori Tor Cass. But this ia irnpsealhle Ee vii ne,,hss gv for Cass nor Van BarsE, but fas Tavlor. W, gre, however ineiIaed ts think shat, en iAo wAsl. the movements of she harnharnsFs will Aesn M, ass--partiealariy ti.sir embrace sf aholitaui~p ultra whiggery, and the edds nad eaAs ef f.r,;n.' generally, al the late BufIalo Caarensiou. Th.w have taas become associated in tis paAae mind wns what ts iaherenly aaPoPalaF and ediaaa I, re- quiFes ae great saEneity to foFuus the reaalt w.. state lt now aa our deliberate epkafan and wlsh , ,o be remembered, that notwithstanding the rein. toFcetaents which they hara received from estra- neas sources, they will net ks she e givs Mir yan baEen single electoral vcta. No dsaSs Ihey will poll rcspeca 10 nabsr If votes In thts State. Ars II will not ee piazality he whels. aBd therefsre will avail nothing
 Az the Buffalo men are usovu hostile to Gas. ,,,.. 10 Taylor, the South naturally infer thu, e.. ts the safer candidate Of the tw5 for thslr iniey, aud they also feel bound in hoaer. nany ef ,hr,c to make up to him, if they tho leuses. which hs has sust4aed in consequences of saklnr what ,hss deem national and impartial ground on sec,,eps, questions These two considerations will ,Ean.aer ia azA sereral States st he Ssash and Seatl-v.. which would otherwise have gone for Taylor"
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-26
Plall,, Palenl InirrrrnI Grisl aill.

We understand tieIe has been heretofore macb enquiry lo. the article thus named. and glad 10 that the firm who have the right for the State, abou; 10 start two in this ely for pa5ic Inspection and wth view of introducing the mi.ls into the State. and to establish permanently gfan Iuili for customers. The mis are intended to grind wheat. corn, oais and all other kinds ol giain and snaIt space, and may be run by horse, sseam or wa ter power 4 long list of names before us certify to it's superiority all other mills of the kind. and we tbiRk our piaaiess who want mill shcuid pro cure enr The ess'. with Me right of ase is abSot s230 The prcprisiOrs of the miils. snd the right oi ths State, are Messrs. JoESsos & Co, who have .seeh,ly located in our city, See sds.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-26
The Case made ssnt.

We ask tho calm attention of the whole South o tbe conclusive testimony, In snesher cosaIna, ef MlHard fiilmores nttrr aasoundnesa on the slsyrrv question. These fscts from the reeeri,' hayr hses carefully cciiated by the Eiisor of the PeserSh.,r Republican, and their accuracy. we hcss, has hrcs admitted by Whigs of Petersburg, we have cam pared them with tho docunlenss.--1 They alt .prpk the eloquent and indignant voirA af condemnation against tho attempt of the Suathern atelevrnnh politicians" to feist apoa the South man wlas a. always been arrayed with her deadlIesa foes and Io pal into Aas hauda. Vics Pfrslfeni wlsh .lls DOW erfu eaatHg rese he safsy Of the souhi We cannot doubt that. when these facts shal bs known, the mass of the Seuihern Whigs will soars lie political epes. esd demand that hls name shall be driven from the ticket. We alseady hear. t,,at in some portions Of the Sinte Nhirs have ayowed 'heir uacomprsing opposition 10 Fillmore and have sought soine means of voting for Taylor wsiAsai f1tmors. As matters now stand, they cannot ao 30 --they mast vote fer both. or for neither In ta. king Taylor, they must swallow the nasseous dos, of Fillmore Their enly chance Is to form a new Electoral ticket CT 10 instruct their Eecsors , re. pndiate Fillmore. and ldopt the name of some man more agreeable to S~athern interests and feelings Bat we repest. as matters nov stand, s.s~ essss, vote for Taylor without embracing. at the saase time, the Aboiitiunist, Fillmore. The alternative is in their own handss--Rseh. Eng
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-26
R00EBICGS.

We have isad occasion frequently to correct pesl- tive misststements contained in Weodssif's psper and now proceed to give letter sent Is for fhat purpose, by Col II. N. Rector, member elect to tle Senate from Saline and Perry. Our readers wifi remember il has been but short lime since C. ". Wilson esq, the member elect from Pulaski and Prarie, found it necessary under his own name to contradict st<enlent in The democrat, ptfporting 10 be his remarks, in relation to Major Boriand's strength in Prairie county. Such resorts never uncommon with the Editor, where he coald effect object by it.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-26
The .IERrERSnNIix.s

This Is the democratic title of democratic news paper to be published st te town Of Pine Bluff the prospectus of which may be seen on the next page of urPaper We understand Hat L. B. LUcKlK. Esq wsil have charge of the editorial department. gentleman by education political information, and position with his party, eminenily qualified for the task. We wish the undertaking all success but tss etor nust not expect 10 reach it 'ih-ough paths of howrrs."
 blank prospectus is before Us, 10 which we so- lict the names and suppo; of our democratic friends throughout the Slate
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-26
nTR CaIlI.

Under this head, the last Democ rat gives us half column, with which to sustain misrepresentation of Ike character, published the week before. If an assertion that Major Bornnd would be elected over Col. Sever, would effect that object, there would be no doubt Of 1t. It would have been equally as cer- tain hree months ago, by the sane rule. The Democrat was interruptions then in assertion as now, and 10 read his columns there conld be no more doubt at that time, Of the exalted estimatioB of Maj BorIand, in the eyes of the public, than of the sudden and unaccoun,abe degradation of Col. 4. II. Sevier.
 Increased zeal in tile declaration Of faci impos sble by ifs nature to be known is used we suppose, to separate ihis from simiur articles heretofore put forth and found untrue. Periinncity and oathIike soemnity in declaration, is the resort of Woodruff $ paper, to impress upon the public, that he is his tmr, yes, this fine dt has' sine re, and beliescs what he seeks to cause others 10 believe.
 Unfortunate dilemma! how unfortunate. When the course have run, and the rate of credbility se have reached, Is such that 10 be believed we have 10 foriify assertions, by reference 10 time gone by, when in particular instance We d'd tell the truth, and when loo, to gain eredcnee, we have to asseverac at such Q raic to impress upoa the reader the idea, that he may believe all that preceded to have been false. But ths is something better sossrAi1g that IS True o5soiutsiy
 But who does not know the canning of ''the gen teman who sold the Gazcite.' Show me the column or sentence of his. In which those he sap. ports are not getting gsoriousiy, and those whom he opposes and hates not degraded aad wiihou, hope in any election. As he wishes, so he says the people think, and so they will act His disorgani- ziDg sheet is the medium and index of his revenge fnl malice. l. is the exact reflector Of his heart into which hs looks constantly, and from which reads through his columns each week. with solemn declsratioD, what there he finds aud records ss tks wish will and decision not of his own poor passions butsf the people
 You have the assertion of the Democrat that Bor. land Is elected by twenty votes maerl,y yoa know it's value. You have the complaints Of the Demo. crai that in rrpiyiug, give the epiaion of ofhfr here. twho ought ts knswl tkat Seyicr woad g- sixty-two votes. Ii our own beIh.f k asked, ", state Aaty that arc satisfied of Severs election satisfied to exten: that amounts to certainty If the Democrat wants to know our belief of tke ext-n we will give it at once; we firmly oeieye That Sc vier will be elected by twenty votes tuaJsrity, as Il the prevailing opinion here with the friends ofSevler and also believe that il ,si exceed saat number aAd may reach to thirty majority
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-26
YmIgration from Gsrnany ts irkaasas.

The hiiowinw Isiter fFsm GsruAn In New Or lelns wil give Idea ef the feelings with which tic liberal course of eur State ia relation to sae donated lands Isregardsd abroad, and the prospect of their being settled by industrious fOreigneIs- The letter will also serve to show to some extent, tho industry and perseverance, exerted by Gen. Con- way, in circulating information concerning these iands and the good which is ikely to to the state from his untiring real for her interests. NEw 0RIEASs. Sept, II, Isis. ElIAs x. Coxwav, Esq,
 .4sdifor of .ark@msas:
 DEAa SIR--f have returned home, and hasten to acknowledge your kindness in eompiying with my request Of sending me pamphlet concerning the donstioa of foseited lands to actual settlers With pleasure end gratitude read is aad the many useful remarks and explanations added thereto by your own hand. The whei~ bse~ll,.s b~aevolenee and kindness but. as perhaps you. hke myself, have seen our wheat shattered by the wind yet hope and trust that car coantrymen will appreciate our good ~ili and that time will give opportunity to tender 10 yon sir my hearty thanks in junction with many of them.
 wlll Ead time to translate yonr kind note and the varicus acts, and send IT, together with ;he original to East-ffiesiand, n order that to them ths dT icuity of understanding it and to save iime Never theless should like to keep 1t myself, and to cora pare it in my leisure moments with the map you indicated. 1 have man. lately arrived from there. in my employ, to whom have explained the plan He was quite electrified by t, and all he said who have yet hs means to leave ,te old homestead would embrace the generous offer. Am truly sorry that my means and actual situation do not permit me 10 put myself at the head Of them. In that case would go in person 10 the old home, and choose the proper individuals, and afterwards settle ih the midst of thesn; tt is, will offer them, if they arrive In certain number of persons at time, will accompany them to Little Rock, quarter them there, and travel with few elders tn, country. It would be essential that they shoald establish a compact colony, for, isolated. they would finger long time in becoming actual farmers; united, they woaid be strong a, once.
 Six years ago. the lime emigrated, bat few were willing to leave, not knowing anything about he U. States, except through the letters of few. The government, from the king down 10 the schoolinss- ter, acting with all powe: against it. But now the tide is set in, and can siem it. speak of my o~n native province, Ostfrisslaad, strip of land, like Maryland, along the seacoast, between tbs mouths If the EIbe and Ens, celebrated in Europe for the richest Of soi the ganary and dairy of the London market.
 Accept, once more, the assurance of high esteem and consideration, of your obf serv't.
 A. L0TTMANN.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-26
The Canse of Opposition.

One of the pretsDded reasons cseR by Wood- Sah's paper for its opposition 10 Gel Seyisr, is the number of yeoYs. for whch re hos represented she 10 lis constituents, not that his lame and sery ices
 have failed pay back the homer the State has dnnc him, but ''thst from the period beyond wlhch the memory of man runneth not to the contrary the people have chosen him to represent them tn the sgkfafsss iaiis of inc country. From the councils of Arkansas when territory he has gradually won his way shs distinguished position he enoys, one of tie foanarysO of her State government and the protector of the muniicent grants which have been bestowed upon her by Congress. That titne and inu- ence which the Democrat depFe;aics, only could have procured lle benefits which have been hcaped apon ns andte that experience and nAae must We chfeGy locS iH future when seeking fasors from the senersl government The editor of the "Demo. cras is net ignorast q this tru,h.and such fer opposition as he nov gives, Is only hu'absg- sing prstence.
 For twenty or twenty one pfafS, the ee'ior of the Gs.sette. when is wac the orgaa of tue democracy was sffehd and ardent supporter of Col. Sssier bat becanse he would not use his inGucnce with the Legislature for the relief of wsoiraT n hs deisca- ton tc the State ih~ editor with another pspsr under his co6tro,, a-ns kis whole batteries auslnst Cos eeslef, and snslsyt'hs mss; eentsn,p- sibis uuass tS siEsst his defeat. lis happy thing that. lie pscple dzAaos bs hosi wicked by tue ess,sssy ass rsss< even offs Prsss pre- fsssias to hs dswst>d ie theis interests
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-26

Nothing can hereafter surprise Us in the eonote' of Martin Van Bareh--go vaItati0n n ms course no cha ge in h,s allies. His whole position IS "els gasliag,. if we may be permitted 10 repeat an sP' ithet which sounds snnoyin in the sensitive ea' ef the demagogue who is going over The county piedging the cause abd psmpering 10 tbr smet''o' of his father. What. fol instance. would have sP peared more astounding ia 1885. wheo inc northern candidate was begging for ihe votes oI the soaih~ what can be more disgusting now. than the oile~ ing aananciaiion in the "Albaay Atlas to' Ds barnbaraiag press )
 ..The Boston EaaaeipaiOv has put up the Hsa'e' of AN BuREs and ADAMS" ....
 The union of Van Buren and Adams 10 me "'' abolition paper ,
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-26
D' Now here is 9 fellow abusing Gen. Taylor U. r.,t .i.u..srr.f h..an..r.r.

4 itiie Independent paper ia this city 3osor,) called the Day Book. edited by Dr. Baeen, lale an associate editor Of the Courier and Enquirer ssa leaning 10 Taylor. thinks that his refusal 10 psy S7 70 postage when his owh nomination. was expee. ted entities him 10 the office Of the Presidency lhe of sup riatve neanness that he (ihe edi- or) ls determined, tks lime, to % for ihe mesuesi man squasiag lis action 10 thai ol the Philadelphia convention, Thai Gsa. cass had little eI hs ne. eessasy qualifications and he could not, therefoFs support him. Mir. Van Bnren was aa exceedingly uieau man, bu; he would not go for him; but he would go for Taylor. aa the meaDrst man of tic oi and urged every eue-who appreciated the action ol tho Philadelphia convention, aud was fonnd Of ihs meaness kind of men, to throw up their caps fer the bloodhound hero.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-26
Bloody Reatentrf.

Al C ilasyi!lr, Green county, Ak on the l2th inst n consequence oi ss,ne insulting ,fis hish passed between therl Ds. -s F, Ford struck Mai. J
 " Pooi with stick. ast thea drew apisiol and shot him. l" Tie ball. says cut informant. +entFfed P,oi's right Jaw below his ear. and ranged down wards and Iotged between Is throat and neck bone h the meSn,iups. Peel had stabbed Ds fetd twice; once severely ca the side of the neck. aud again in sh. righ sias just above the point of ihe hlP PoeI also. ihsn drew pistol. but ceald Dot cock IL.
 The wsrnd ef the lal.sr is supposed to bs mortal. and entertain as ether belief myself. althunsh he ia still living The fsrmer may survive with proper treatment. will sxPssss no opinion as so whom the sams of this blooJy tressay should attach, as the parties are in he hands of tAs officers. and should ts.sy survive. will uadergo q severe exami- nasion Bot. Ford and Pool are rabid whigs."
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-26
Gone oyer. Body and saui.

The Jackson Pasttot annaunees that inc Jackson Gazete the federal sFgaa that counsy has Aaalea do1a fae TAYLOR FLAG, and annoanced thai l can no longer support isciioa which supports sac man. The Tayioriies are In confusion, and aIltf Il became known that the Gazette had stuck tbs black flag. men were seea. running in every ,iree. dnn, frantic with rage, caIsing the edor aud si.o the party who put Taylor on the course. The gaas is ap with the wings ia tlAis Siate-taey asking for mercy and qnarieSs. Dci.ea Free Prsss