{"newspaper_name": "Arkansas intelligencer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1005, "word_count": 186, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9059000015258789], "ccnet_perplexity": [1674.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
rs The Comm ssioners alluded to in our last, who


arc como 70 Tile claims arising under the 18th
snict Of i't Treaty of 1885, passed through
\ this place their way to Fort Gibson, Wednes.
day last.


\ we Uni stool that there some talk of
Nhcss can ss'erers holding their head quarters
NNenss out enuI on account Of its impractabili.
3Yy; tno lass could not well meet hero, nor
lroduce ii requisite evidence to establish their


hms, WI could be done at Fort Gibson.
sl ipo Col raissoaers who have been investigat-


re caus 's Of ''ifficuty and grievances in the
"a hefokee Nafion, and enrolling tho Old Settler
III "a treaty parties, closed their labors on last


Msarday, tha 4th nst.


.rom the high c character Of each Of these Com.


Ii Aeners, aad satir disposition to seek justice,
~ pc ar feel assured that they will make
III sport % the sccre,ary of war of the facts
1, q lInowlcdge they have gained. And we also
Ve)hat That report will be followed by acts of
( E ste Tie long abused Cherokees.