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Domestic News February 7, 1846

Weekly National Intelligencer

Washington, District Of Columbia

What is this article about?

A party of leading Cherokees from Treaty and Old Settler groups explored Texas prairies in early September, returned highly pleased especially with land on the Colorado River, and may seek government approval for removal to end ongoing difficulties.

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OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

FROM THE CHEROKEES.

Return of the Prairie Party.—It will be recollected by our readers that a number of the leading Cherokees, of the Treaty and Old Settler parties, went out on the prairies of Texas early in September last for the purpose of exploring the country, and probably with the remote intention of removing, provided an arrangement for that purpose could be effected with the General Government. The party made a pretty thorough examination of the country, and we are informed are highly pleased with it, particularly with the country high up on the Colorado river. We surmise that it is not improbable that these portions of the Cherokee people will solicit from the Government a suitable scope of country, with an eye to removal, and as a means of terminating the everlasting Cherokee difficulties.—Van Buren (Ark.) Whig.

What sub-type of article is it?

Indian Affairs Migration Or Settlement

What keywords are associated?

Cherokee Exploration Texas Prairies Prairie Party Return Removal Intention Cherokee Difficulties

Where did it happen?

Prairies Of Texas, Colorado River

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

Prairies Of Texas, Colorado River

Event Date

Early In September Last

Outcome

party highly pleased with explored country; surmised to solicit government for removal land to terminate cherokee difficulties.

Event Details

Leading Cherokees of Treaty and Old Settler parties explored Texas prairies for potential removal, made thorough examination, returned pleased particularly with area high up on Colorado river.

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