The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16
OHIO.

question is frequently asked us How will 9@ e invariably. and with the most sin congictions, answer that sbe will go for PoLK (AllAs. laeoadfmatien of our own opinion. gtaet the following spirited and sPirit=stirring From le Ohio .Siqte5mqa 8r Ssgt r. COIN FANDANG9 ON YESTERDAY M3SF LAMENfABLE FAILURE l0NERY DEAD! DEADt! DEAD!!! IN El0!!
 sier3ay, inc day of the great coon ga 'ng hfa aas 10 De at the capital of the was one Of the most awful-to use a hon expression-feeles on we ever
 oI, Take away the women, children, Is and coons, and it was, in manner, Ing The democrats can gather as many E together at the sound of the horn at
 time The procession, including foot |e and on horseback, contained 537 Fs' 426 women, besides many children, Do small portion of them babies at the Et There were also 3 dead cock chick
 live coons, and one live bullet, and |Vehieles of all kinds. These were all bed by several as thay passed the court |e The farmers and working people |d to be absent. It was collection of Fgers with out the rank. and file. Ewing, Fm, MORDECAl HARTLEY, Storer. &e., were all congregated here to tell Iory of their mighty iabori But most lay ltis the last of coonery in this 1T of the State The news brought by leaders must have been of the bluest Judging from the long faces about town, |y nothing of the failure here.
 nley should not show himself. He les votes for Tod by scores. He had 2 wrap himself up in lot of COFFIN NDBlLlS, and lay himself away. Bebb, f'e told, made the only speech worth mg. Corwin and Ewing are the mere E ol lost ambition. They are on the last A' and will soon sink, to be known no ne ! day was made up of some curious uVa's, Names were continually brought sol wings who, disgusted, renounced their Y one of these-a Mr. Montgomery, of :Oa : township, a son of a revolutionary
 s'' put who had always been bitter 8penly denounced them, as he told VI yIsfer' The yolmg Mitchells, half I;a Ia, n merchants, got up painting of old Ael Folk, grandfather of James K. Polk,
 "fy fleeing from his country, Ste.
 J p sooner o did Mir Montgomery see it, as thought of his own sire, who, like L.eAlei ia,. Folk, was a noble friend of that '%,,9n' ,a1 aud he instantly and forever isa ~ such basa siahdetefs of the great, tho y .sl; aie noble, and the dead. The outburst n mug Y, Was so great, the young greenhorns o o. AAlng their libel in-doors, when the ra r,'as 'a offered t1centg dollars to let it be aa 'lg indignant crowd could see 1t ,ls % 9i the delegates from Chillicothe M N ,ueilounced PARTLY, and gave great
 bim @ s"e coonss who were trying to pa
 Hiu
 og oa, of T. those from Knox county came I,s. b+' office this morning, and gottfe facts .S ,s'oa e to Clay's bankrupt votes, his late : ' as: %e2 NC. He wanted to read them ion9g msi9gaoors. He had examined the con no l Journals on the bankrupt law, and
 ~ a. sailshed of the correctness of the qan' @ gwen ii the Statesman.
 noa; no@ae'nan from Union county came in
 Iilg' c also. lIe-asked for good dem- ilo oaoqllments. Said he, l was for Harrison N D glt I i can't vote for Clay. He a, r,i ok the best man, but had not made ,eaal. allliu ially He condemned, strongly,
 i'VS n the Clay club house last i1s Y are a few items, merely, but there wbo oe but one continued stream of lonoosa nc are ,5'.., slek of coonrey, and will not
 glorious day for the democrats,