davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-04-10
1874.
PROSPECTUS.
The Democrat,

BBV ~VuuuVOu GS Is a Live, Local Paper, Democratic, and gives Special Attention to all mat ters of interest in Town and County, tending to the development of their resources, the building up of their in- dustries; tine increase of their com merce and population, and their edu- cational and moral advancement.
 The General News of the Day is Faithfully Reported in Condensed Form, and Everything of Interest to the People receives space according to It's importance. State and Local News is Faithfully Reported, and Questions of Importance freely and fearlessly discussed. Everything pertaining to the Local Welfare of the People of Pope County, receives Special Atten- ton. No Objectionable Reading Mat ter or Advertisements Allowed in it's Columns.
 Our aim is to furnish Family Paper, such as will he Welcomed by the old and Young in Every Household in the Land, The Cause of Education and Immigration has ever been Leading Feature, and we shall Lose no Oppor- tunity to advance these interests. Every subscriber to the DEMOCRAT will receive n certificate cntilling him to participate in our next DIo1RIBU- Tl0N Or PREMIUMS among sub scribers. Among the premiums to be given away will be one of Luker, Set tie & Co.'S, best tso-horse stecl-skien wagons. No blanks. Every subscriber guaranteed to receive q premium.
 Every body will want the RUSSELL WILLIE the ensuing year. HI.f xs.tI ha l...f Democratic Party will Triumphanily March to the Head of the Government. State, District, County and Township Officers will be Elected, and no o"c can afford to do without their County Paper.
 The price of the DEMOCRAT Is $l.00 for year; no extra charge for ihc ccr- tificate in the Distribution of Pres ents. Address,
 DEMOCRAT PRINTING co.
 Russellyille, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-04-10

A Santa Rosa (Cal.) paper enter- tains it's readers with story about a petr'iied pumpkin, brought from Men docino County. The report is that a farmer some years ago hal lot of pumpkins washed away by freshet down ravinc, and for . number of years the pumpkins were observed where the water had lodged them, but no one had ever thought they had turned to stone, until the other day a man attempted to pick one of them up, when lie discovered that it was very heavy and turned to stone. About fifty more were in the same condition.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-04-10
VI ayAxsks VALLEY stvI LITTLE ROCK & FORT SMITH nv, LITTLE RoCK, MISSISSIPPI
 RIVER AND
 TEXAS zAIIa,X,
The Great Arkansas Valley from the Indian Territory to tlIe
 Mississippi River.

Connections made at Fort smith with Stages for all points in the Indian Territory; at Van Bnrea with the St Louis san Francisco Railway to all points north and northwest; at Russclivilie with the Da.dancllc md kussrll- ville Railway for Dafdancile: at Argenfa with the St Louis. irom Mountain and southern Railway for all points north and all points in Texas; also at Nrgenfa with the Memphis and Little Rock Eailroad for Memphis aud points Smith Hallway connects with the Little kock, Mississippi River and Texas Railroad ssssan ;'t the Halsy River ta M Sny ss Lity Rna tise uisas Northwest: Connections made ut pine Blun with the Texas and St. Louis railway for all points in nortnemsaer ~ ama at Arkensas City with all steamboats on the MississIpp River for New Orleans, Vickspurg, Cinsinnati This is the short line between Little Rock anc all points soafh. east ana northwest.
 messengers. ad,Iress If. D. LKwfs,
 Asst. Traffic Manager. 1 The Little Rock and Fort Smith Ky, has for sale 1,O00.U00 acres of the most productive lana in the world. Large quantities of the best cotton lands for sale ip the lower Arkansas Valley. Al kinds of hard and soft timber is found in abundance in the country trayersed by this Liae. For information IS to iand and imnig grafton, address T. M. . Bs''N. Land Commissioner. GOING NORTH.
 Passenger No. 2, Leaves Argenta at I2:3 aprise at Ozark s4s n m ozars 5:s0 D. m; leave Alma s:30 p. m; Van Burcn 9:Oo ?. m; arrive at Fort smith o;i' ?. ni
 GOING SOUTH.
 Passenger No. 1 arrIves at Argcatl at 3:W D. m; lusscilyilc, II :i2 a' m; Clarksvillc. 90. q. m;. Ozark: leave s:io a. n, arrsye . s:is T. m' Van Buren, 6 40 a. m; fOit Smith 6 NU a.
 HENRY OOD, GenI Mgr, T. HARTMAN. J. A. MOoDsON,
 General ouiecs. LITTLE ROCK.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-04-10
OFFICE OF sEcRErARY.or srArE.l

OFFICE OF SECRETARY.OF STATE,i
 STATE OF ARKANSAS.
 In conformity with the requirements of the act of the General Assembly Of Arkansas, entitled. tAn Actto regulate the mode of proposing and voting upon amendments to the Constitution of the State of Arkansas" approved April ?. 1879, notice is hereby given to the elec- tors of this State, that at "thc next gen. eral election for Senators and Repre- sentatives.' to be held in this State, to- wit: On Monday, the 1st day of Sep tember, A. D. 1884, the foregoing pro- posed amendment to the Constitution Of the State of Arkansas, will be submit ted to the electors of the State for ap- proval or rejection;" and "fhat each elector, on depositing his ballot at such election, shall vote for or against said amendment;" and that each elector, in voting upon said amendment, is requir- ed by law to have 'swritten or printed upon his ballot" the words. if in favor of it's adoption, "For the Amendment No. l." or, if against its adoption, 'sA gainst No. Amendment
 Witness my official signature [Seall and seal of office, this, the 4th
 day of February, 1881.
 fSigneJl JACOB FROLlCH,
 Secretary of State.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-04-10

Subscribe for tho Dollar DEMOCRAT.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-04-10

E The DEMOCRAT $l year.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-04-10
TIE COMPL HOME. .,,s,, N ,,, wanted \: <;

book New edition. biaeinss .- Neis ksssratons from desskas supesbly gotten up saie iaN price Adapted ali classes. Sells s sight, Agents doing big ssss issued. Apply now.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-04-10
The Gieai Ag1s6 5 Cue! kress' Fever Tonic. 10 CURE, N0 PAY.

The proprfetors of the Kscss' Fsvcr To,5c have so much confidence n " ciiiciency as an dbsOtufe Cure LOT , sns A@ne. f7snt ttey guarantee 1t uf taken according to dfrectionsl to snect 2 cur m every case, and all Drugglsts Mi rs authorized to sell 1t on these terms. ,s.... hacIx tho empty bottlet and your money viii bc refunded. It is purely yege.1 bie and does not contain either arsen,s. r.. strychnine, or any other poisom:, pois.:,1n md will remove all liability to Cnli,s and s-sssx. "A box of Liver P1iis witn sacn bottle free of charge. Give " a trial, and rem member, if # does no. ..,c cuae l,s vou 1t will cost you nothing. fui us, reefions will be found wrapped around each bottle. Price, One Dollar.
 KREss' FEVER TONIC CO,
 sotr pRorsrrroas ST. LOTTS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-04-10

Mrs. Zerelda Samuels considers herself an abused woman. To a Kansas City reporter who had asked .How is your son. Frank Jamese' Mrs. Sam. uels replied: "You are one of those theo- logical students of the newspaper press. arn'i youp You are all alike -strang- CTS to the truth" Speaking of Lawyer Wallace, who conduc.el the pgosccu- ton in the James trial, she exclaimed: "Ah, he is a smart young man---with . heart like snowball!f
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-04-10

It took a number of section nands on the southern Pacific kailIoad, mean Santa Cruz, four hours recently to chop a troe away that had fallen upon tho track. The tree measurpd one hundred feet long and four feet in diametar.--- Iaieago 1ines.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-04-10

Earh curl on the head of the status of Liberty Enl ghtening the World" destined for New York hareor. is three times bigger than a mans body.-N r. Times
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-29

,.crr -. .corc,,. II aox husArsds, o. Tam
~ Inc ro,srtrx. aud Sorne tiitfy NOR %
iczs "a New England alone. u huo" '. 49,, !"
doultcd b. sny reasonable t'erson ~ ~
sssk ces,sus nut the number N tue vsusu
s1afes q y3f. but this Il too large. uaos,
nropcr conditions Il bss been ssscrtsa tns.
4 century Ia the age 10 which we Az oukv.
To stfsiu. We 10 not live out uah gu,
days, but II - pleasant 10 ne tod oy so",'
authorities that tue average age ~ oeHs"
u incresang.p
The nsrsB man sdunlf, aImo-t al tns'
we claimed. 1'aa Aycusr once sa'o % y
friend with whom &c we di'en-sns 20.
fore q crowd The rightfuloes, OF Gencr''
Tarr0e's suyasiou Of Mexico. III you VIII
goawoss the Rio orsnde with me. tae pun
Tic viii 10 tie rec, Of the way" 80 Ne say
TO the Herald rnsn.
We have rcsidcc ia both Wet virginia
aud Virginia. in The most hcailhia' re-
e,on, Of both States; We CONE OF long.
lived family; aud We have travelled eooa
deal: and never Rave we seen person one
hundred years old. Many negroes claim 70
be hundred years Old. and the cen'us'taSer'
IL tsem ard other ignorant persons dietate
their return. under the bead OF longevity.
Bot personally, we repeat. we have never
seen person one hundred years o'd'
Nevertheless, we do not doubt tnat there
ere q few ccrtenarians. We presume
there Is no reason whsteyer to doubt that
sir MosEs MoSTEFIo2E il hundred years
old. But for all that. we repeat The remark
TO which the Boston Herald took exeep-
top. explaining it, however, az above.
We did not mean to deny that there were
suy centensriaus In the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-29
Personal.

Mr.. Hill. who i to succeed Mr.. Cleye-
land "a Governor Of New York, Is above
the medium height, and Is dark, with kind
eyes and diplomatic smile. lie dresses Ia
black brosdcloth. wears silk hat. and
looks like well-kept man OF affairs.
why" said hotel clerk, " Mr.. Hill is a.
unassuming a man could be-he'd sleep
in blacking-box sooner than give trouble
Jenny Lind Is not mere "hOnorary y
member OF the Faculty OF the College OF
Music at Albert Hail. London. "She Is
as punctual a. the clock in coming" SAYS
the director. sir George Grove. "and often
STAYS an hour and bali longer than her
proper time. And she is the most devoted
teacher You can imagine; tremendously
strict. but appreeiatiye, and the idol Of her
scholars
senator Logan ha, found his iong.lOst
tongue. Said he on "wednesday. being
then in New York. whence he will 90 to-
day TO Washington I've are whipped.
The fact i. feel like the man who siubbed
his toe and sat down OF the stump 10 nurse
il. His neighbor came along and asked /:
Hurts pretty bad. don't ii. Yes re-
piled the man as be Rugged the toe up closer
in his hands, and the wors, OF u l., I'm too
big 70 cry. and it hurts too bad for me to
laugh
joel 4. Hart's body was eXhumed st
Florence. Italy, few days ago and i now
on the way to America for internenl in
Kentucky. The Legislature OF that State
hears the expense OF the removal. Nj.
Hart, native Of the Blue-Grsss region.
went 10 Europe shortly after the Mexican
war and lived the life OF a successful sculp-
Tor in Florence until ISL, the year OF his
Death. His chief work, ideal woman
Triumphant" the property Of the women
Of Kentucky. snd Is now al Lexington.
While waiting hi, turn on the pro-
ramme az coacer; at The Edinburgh
Music Hall. recently. Sim. Reeves strolled
out Of The s,age-door into ,Ae street. Two
blind strce,-sIngeS ran against hin, and
one asked: do YOU know il sins Reeves
has turned up:" The popular tenor replied
In the Affirmative, upon which the begesr
exclaimed: shouldn't like to hear him, -
80 you shall" was the answer; aud tie
street characters. 10 their amazement. were
led into the coneer.room 70 enjoy the en-
,er.ainmeut.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-29
The Reconciliation Scare.


In the following communication Mr..
RoYALL punctures bladder and lets out
the wind. Read what he says. We would
add that General MALONE is not likely to
20 into gubernatorial campaign TO fight
for undissuised Reputation. He could
gain no. one negro vote by so doing. The
negroes DO not care for such questions, and
tie white voters are TOO intelligent TO be
misied again by raising such issues:
10 ihe Ediior OF the Dispatch
dnd considerable alarm prevailing
amoBgst 0tif party friends lest Mr.. Ly-
brooks resolutions for repudiating the
public debt should again make that topic a
subject Of division in politics. A brief
constellation Of the actual state OF affairs
will cfettualy dispel this alarm.
No nsfi OF the principal OF the debt Is
due Tor more than twenty years. A. the
prlrcipal cannot be demanded for twenty
wears. Il Is Idle for the present Legislature
10 say that the Legislature that Will sit
twenty years from now shall not or will not
provide for the payment OF the principal
when I. shall come due. IL Is idle to say
this, but Il Mr.. Lybrook wants the Legis'
tutUtG 10 %tN u, III tut Huuit va NoinhsVh~
sense lei him have his way. Let our friends
vote Tor his proposition, putting on the
record az toe time q statement that they
believe il wrong. but allow 1t TO pass rather
than baye the people OF Virginia again dis
trecsed with useless discussion OF this
subject.
think All OF our friends VIII very clearly
see their way IN respect 10 his resolution,
| 20 lar as the principal OF the debt is con-
cerred. 20 far a the interest on the prin.
cipal l. concerned. the fifteenth section OF
! the RlidIebeTgeT funding act iorbids the
| officers OF the state Government 70 pay in-
teresl upon any part OF the public debt ex.
I cept the bonds 10 be issued under that Rid
| dieSerger funding act, and the aet OF JAM
uary 20. 1882. forbids the collectors OF taxes
70 receive the coupons N payment OF the
taxes. IN tee name of common seuse, how
can the Interest upon the public debt bt
more entirely and more emphaticauy re-
pudiatad than this
Now, the Lynchburg platform binds all
good Democrats 10 sustain the kiddlehef-
qer settlement. and The Riddieberger set.
ne2, rcpadintes the coupons. What Oh.
lection caa any good Democrat have to re.
Affirming the Reputation OF the coupons
Tae case then come5 down TO this:
Mr.. Lybrook cannot repudate the pin
eipal, because TIE principal is not due.
MF. Lybrook has repudiated the inter.
es,, aud therefore another repudiation OF Il
can do no sort OF harm.
As ;hc representative OF the creditors OF
the state I declare TO all friends OF the
| public debt that II Is the interest OF the
| creditors that they should vote for whatever
| proposition slr. Lybrook or any other per-
son IN favor OF rcpudiating the debt may
bring forward.
A. yi-gi1ian. | entrcat all yirg,nian,
70 vote for the EXTREMIST repudiating mea.
sure that Dir. Lybr0ok can frame.
WILLIAM l.. RoyAIL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-29

"GAra" Is not at nh particular In wsi'
ting his letters 10 the Cincinnati Enquirer,
70 coniine himself TO the truth. lu a late
letter be says; consequently there i al
undoub.ed disposition on the part OF great
many eolored laborer TO move out OF the
southern States" The negroes prefer 10
work In the southern States. The negroes
Of this city know perfectly well that they
can set much higher pay IN New York city
than they get In Richmond, but they choose
10 remain here. II Is enough to make Il
yirginisn sympathixe heartily with the ne.
groes who do 80 TO New York to live 10 see
how dIeadfully uncomfortable they are
there even during the short time that |.
takes them to earn money enough TO pay
their way back to Richmond. "GArs"
and all other theorists are hereby notlHed
that the southern people have not the slight
lsi fear that the negro win ever desert
hem
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-29
Non Rnn1a.

RI Mead ard Stream. ANovel. By CHARLES
(;rpBoN, suthOT Of For the King The
Braes OF Yarrow." Queen Of the Mead
ow," Sc, Sc. Price 90 cents.
For sale by Mes,rs. WEsT, JOHNSTON &
Co.. who have sent lis also Part - oil S'or-
months Dictionary OF The English Ian
guoge.
SONGS Of the Silent World ard Otter Poems.
BY ELIZABETH STUART PHELps. Boston:
HouGaroN, MrFPLIS K Co. Price tl.so.
The writer Of this little book Is famous as
the author of .'Gates Ajar." and many other
books.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
m American Politician. A Novel. BY
+. MARION CRAWFORD, author OF " Mr..
Isaacs," "Dr. Ciaudiu-," "A Roman
singer" ITO Leeward," &C., sc. Same
publisher. Price, sl.25.
For sale By WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Choy Susan and other Stories. By VIII
LIAM HENRY BISHOP. author OF Diet
mold" THE House OF Merchant
Prince" "Old Mexico and Her Lost
Province" sc. same publishers. Price.
s1.25.
FOR sale by WEST, Jo1SsTOS & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-29
Csntena,ians.

Ne. long ago. we penned little pars-
eapa ca cen,enarian,. OF which the follow.
Ing sentences ss,e given offence to- writer
for the Boston Herald. We said:
I'VE take no stock in the reports that
reach " OF ner who claim TO have lived 70
be over hundred years old. Inyestiga.
ton has proved that 30 out Of every 100 OF
srch persons sie not as old as they suppose
themselves to be-"
Tse Herald writer tells us tia, Il knows
OF case. "as worthy OF crodence as any
thing the editor Of the dispatch ever tes;l-
Esd to on oath. They have passed into
history, aud to doubt them is absurd
|, kindly adds:
..Bat ,he bare statement that 4 person
Il Que hundred years old cannot be re-
garded NJ true without evidence. so
many deceive themselves through mistake
OF through vanity, which gradually leads
thtn 70 Relieve themselves older than they
are. and 20 nnsny srv falsely reported oldsr
;l,sn ihss are W friends for sinsilsr caises.
~, TIE real uAa,bsr Of centeaarsans y
reazidcfatly les laan u ciaiped, but sbst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-29

A clergyman OF this city told Us D Gay or
two ago tina; be had been thinkiDg OF re-
miudiag the public through our columns oil
the following paragraph, taken from the
DaQy Dispatch OF Thursday, November p
1859, two days alter Mr. CLEVELAND was
elected Governor Of New York. We said
. The election Of Grover Cleveland TO
be Governor Of Sew York places him IN the
front rank OF candidates for the presidency
of the limited states. The victory IN bis
state was almost unexsmpled. He has SUR
prised the country "a much as Mr. Ti'den
a;d in 1874. when he was elected TO the
sane high office. TiIden's election as
Governor caused him TO be elected two
wears later President OF the United states
though he never got the oificel. Cleveland
will get the office IL elected to IT..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-29
vii of August and Tucker.

FAaayuLZ. Va. November IS. 1894.
To the Editor OF tie DiSpqtch:
have been surprised that the following
has not been before sent GU a. one Of the
hest. il not the very best thing ever gotten
OF by Colonel August.
The memorable race between Red Eye
and Nina was about 10 BE- run. ON the
way 10 the race-course some one asked Col
ouel August which he would bet on. "On
the horse, Of cour,e." replied the Colonel.
why on the horse:" asked his friend.
- Because" replied the Colonel. I'D cer-
tum est quod Reddi polish certum."
The following, gotten of by It. George
Tucker, while clerk OF the House OF Rep
rCsent9tyes. i worth preserving:
A resolution was Introduced 10 change
the name OF the county-seat OF Pittsvlvania
from Competition 10 Chatham. While the
mover was explaining the object OF the
resolution the following, In the hand OF
Mr.. Tucker, was passed from member 10
member:
Immortal PIT How sres; thy fame,
Nh-l competition Yields . Chatham name.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-29
DEATHS.

Rp,1riT.-Died. AZ woodbcrry M1rvl,ni. No.
vember 81. 1884. AZ 5:lS o'clock \; A'; aitS, =
paipfgl iune,s OF Aesefsl en'hs, mrs. hpAlt
'.tcr OF Mr. ID k.and A. r.. Montgomery. IN the
twenty ninth Year OF her age.
Her funeral viii take place VI Cnion stalon
Mefhodtsf EDlscopoi church ~ los AciTk a. VI
90 AT vnDxY he 2o,h Instant. The friends OF
the famlly are RESPECTFULLY invited 70 atte1d WIN
out further notice.
rASAHaN.-Dlet. IN Portsmouth,, Va. No
,smser - isst, Mr.. Ai.tCE LASAHsS. wife
~ ncnnis Isnssan, OF Portsmouth,, ant daughter
of pafricK and Jsac D,ltos. If thls ciiY.
Ret IN resce.
rvSTCASTLE.-Dted.o on the 27,h Of Novem-
bcr, fsai, sftef gery hrfef Illness, !, X.
Nt,UNICA sTLE, To the seyentleti year Of his
:" only walting-I am ready TO e." were the Oft
raraatrd words Of the subject Of the tDOye unitce;
and the smiles th,t freely tiinmined hls face whca-
ever thus he spoke told OF a Cilri.tiah- peaceful
hope. In many respects his indlYituality wa
marked aud Impressive. As father. { Il arecto1-
ate devotion o. his children was be,ntful 70 Goa
template A. a friend. 10 those who knew him
heal he was trnstfui, genial, and warm he ir'ed.
lie inyariaSy met adversely with a csiDne.s. pa
flence. and cIeerfuuess that Diverted IT, frOwls
from himself aud those around him.
.Trouxh old. he siill retained
U,imsnly sense and eperyy OF miDd;
lie sin remembered that he once was young;
III, easy Pre- sencc checked ~ decent Joy"
The remains will be buried TODAY saturday
a, los; ociocN A. NJ. from his residence, No. 5G3
wnoG. Friends ant acgusi utances respectfully INA
yi.ej 20 attend.
sTANsBURY.-Dled.o On the 2stb Of November
81 Tie residence 7l3 west Mar,hall street, LII
LIE. infant daughter OF ". =. aud y. t.. otin.-
bury.
me funeral viii take place from the Emmanuel
chmch, Henrico countY TO-DAY, goth instant D.,
at 3 O'Clock.
Baltimorr papers please copy.
TAYLoR.-Died, At Jacksonville. Fla. On No
veinoer 10, 1854 LUCY MAY, iniaut daughter Of
{. &. and Nellie Taylor; aged twenty -One month";.
In that blessed and happy lad
We knOw shes row an angel bright;
ia robes nf fair and spotless white
She stands On her ReIeemer's sight
A -craph sinless. bright. and tair.
>he rest upon the golden shore.
MberG sickness sorrow, pain. al i'tfa
Are felt and feared no mora.
TlMBERLAKE-Die November %. 1881 g:
the residence OF her parent, Mis-, OLLIE r.
1lMRLRLAhE, daughter Of George and Eliza.
beth \. Undertake aged twenty -iopr year. in1
twenty-five days.
Reai, weet spirit.
Funeral Hill take place from ClT.>trest ": =.
church. corner Clay a1d Adam, streets II NDAl
MORNING az II O'clock. Friend Df Tho family
are invited TO attend.
TURPIS.-Died, it his II sidence. No. 2i0 north
Twentieth street, Friday morning. NNembcr
2Sih. ROBERT II. TCRPlN; aged thiriy.seyel
years.
Iii funeral viii take place from the Lei gl-street
fantist church SUNDAY. November 3Oih az
o'clock y. VI. Friends aud Acquaintance, II hl.
family are iuN tied 10 attend.
Norfolk papers please COPY. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-29

" fuf S"Sfse'
n I;t,ie Rock tArk.) specisisiys \ ns :.
r,rt, iron, Tadiin Territory stats WV
ss,h,ec R,..bvhcad has vetoed Che tHi r.
c.,,iiv stas.ed by l,oia h'.,iser Of the caero.
Zoe Legislature excluding waite peopNe
from the Territorr- 80, :,
The scion Of thc chief ha. ccel'cd !
ooeJ dcsI az exc,icmeut. though his friends
claim that public ssafianee' w''l sus,a.n
s,,,' Tbe senate fnlied 10 pas, the bs'i
c c' tie veto. A tnodisfrd bin VIII .e
;r,roduccd aad Dsssed. aud. Il y believed.
r'iI, receive Bu.hybeid's signature.
'Sou.re..dents In the Territory. or those
,v,,o are residing there under tho permit
las, are gicatiy alarmed, fearing that SOM
,eg,sl,,i on detrimental to them miY NC eu-
orted. these residents have large idt'rcsts
!, The Territory. many OF them o~nins
,,.t herds OF cs.tte and valuable improve
,oerts. Shorld they Je forced Go leave tne
Sonutry .hey would DC financially ruined
The feeling among a portion OF ,ne
cnerokc,s against tbeui. however. Is very
;nle,se. the former claiming That the waite
intruder, have been disturbing eieinen'
siree they settlcd IN The Indisa country
and that tue best interests OF t6e C1eFo'
kees require their expulsion.