davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19
Mm M1wM&~~AM

3k M@1 Me hR. K. 4. WATKINS has removed to the farm -AI recently occupied by E. 4. MoonE Esq, half a mile east of the city limits. OFFICE at Dr. Dodgs's Drug Store, wkerc he may De found during the day, and. at night when necessary and in cases of emergency, Dr. LsuEtE will attend in his stead, flee of additional charge.
 His charges in all cases, will be the same as tIte city Physicians
 He tenders his thanks 10 his old frIcnan and sat rons, for past favors, and hopes for continuance of their patronage.
 Liiils Rock, Eco. l5, Isls 2i-Sm.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19
HOT SPRINCS.. iRKkNNAS.

-A the public that he has taken this delightful and health restoring watering place, and is new ready 10 receive visitors.
 The Hotel has been thoroughly repaired ana new y furnished and is capable of accommodating one hundred persons. The baths at these Springs are uneqaalied for the euro of Rheamatism and almost every disease that man is heir to.
 An experieaeed cook has been employed, and neithsr pains aor expense shall be spared to make all that may visit the Springs comfortable
 Stages leave Liule Rock three times a week for the Springs. N. C. ALTfE
 April 70, isis.-sS-u Rrcpriffor.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19
NEW GOODS.

kOHN D. ADAMS has just retusnea from New O osieans, with small well selected stock ol TAP lE CRN GO ops: Consisting of domestics bieaehed and brown Geor. ga ioweis. prints, bleaehed and brown drills sheet lns shisting and table hnsns. Kentucky jeans, red and white haeneh. striped and plain iiasys, few piesss gihghsms, bazes, and musiins. Together with small lot of
 Hats, Eeots, shoes, &c., &c. Which will be offered very low for cash or country produce.
 July a6, lsss.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19
A Small Farm to Rent.

FVyHE subscriber offers for rent small faf'n' neal
 l the city of Little Rock, containing twenty .'sn or three acres. is fine iand good sclosufe and ~e adapted to market farm. l.. kkAhDo'
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19
MORE GOOD THiNGS!:!

4 70 CANS Fresh LO6steIs, LEO 53 Peaches,
 40 '.Ss Cove Oysters,
 - boxes and |, boxessmah SaIdines, Hermetcaliy sealed Salmon, green peas, codtisb, strawberries, pcklcd obsters, onions, wanuts, &c, eurrie powder, Pfestons extracts of lemon, rose, nha aad nutmeg; lime juice, thue lemon, strawberry and pine apple syrups, dried Canton ginger. pine apple and English dairy cheese, tongues and sounds sweet chockolate. Schneider and Harp champagne wincs superior Irish and rye whiskey, soyears old cherry cofial, cranber,ies, prupes, pure ground black aud true Cayenne peppers, white wine vine gaI No Msckerel. fresh; family herrings with the roe; imperial and Oaioosg teas of superior quail ty. &e.. &c.
 Just received and for sale al reduced prices, by
 W. F. OFFICER. Little Rock. Dec. 20. 1S47
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19
NWDI.MI-=MEe

THE subscriber, agent for II. Alderman, vii 1 continue the formers business al his old stand on Main, near Markham street, and keep constant Iy on hand full and well assorted stock of Grocs- ries Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Casting, &e, &e, all of which will De sold low for casb The highest market prices will be paid for country pro d.ce, as beef hides, peltrics, beeswax, &c.
 JOHN KRAuSE. Y;,,,. pu.. .s47 I9-tJap.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19
VHIglBLEPOLITIllLWORKS.
 .~.---~-.a..a--a-----~--e M. HICKMAN, NO, BALTIMORE STREET.
 nAI4INnnR.

Has just published the following valuable and cheap Political works. They are published ~ ex- tremely low prices in order to give them an ex'sh- ded safe.
 Those to whom this circular is addressed, are re. quested to exert themselves in extending sne sas = the publications.
 Posimasfsrs, periodical agents, dealers. Sc., gre allowed handsome profit, and can receive hAno- some remuneration by the sale of these works.
 Editors. Democratic Associations snd Ciuee~ase requested to give sa much publicity as Poss'ose 10 the publication of these works.
 Orders accompanied with she cash, promptv s'- tended to- Address as above.
 LIFE OF GENERAL CASS.
 The Life and Pablic Services of Gen. Cass, win his Speeches and Letters on various snbeets, Ine only complete edition ever issued. Ihss eaiboh contains informasion relative 10 the public and prl- vaie life Of Gen Cass, never before published lvoi' octave of eighty pages.
 Single copies 35 eents-6ve for Si, or Sl6 per hundred.
 DEMOCRATIC TEIT BOOK. The Democratic Text Book, being aeomPendtam of the principles of the Democratic parsys eontaln ing contributions from the abest pen' oi the eoun- try. on the various political questions oi the day
 Single copies I21s cents--ten tor Si' or VI pei hundred.
 CiSg AND BUTLER. The Speeches Of Gen. Lewis Cass, with bogra' phcal sketch of Gen. William Q. Butler, Dy rran' cis r Blair 10 which is prebxedthe ccrfesponaehe' of Secretary Marcy and General Scott.
 Single copies I3i i. cenis--len Tor si, or SS pe'
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19
Iron and Castings.

OUbO LBS. assorted flat bar Iron, 600 's l" square do do. 40n '' round do do, 1000 " blow bar and slab do, Bundles sheet do, 900 lbs horse shoe do, 800 .s American blister Steel, HOO Ovens, SkIlets, Pots. Dogisons and
 odd Lids. Received per "Ellen IT. and for sale by
 VIM. E. WAIT. .9prH II, ls43. 3t
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19
paIIrlrIaS,S REGISTER.

f'r PUtitiriun's Resisiss and Statistical Mannai fo, ISIS. containing the election returns for Presi- ds,t Governor. Congress, &c., iu every state by counties. for the years lsi4, IS, '46. TT and IS A ,st of the members of Congress and Governors Of the state; Times of holding elec'ions Digest ot the Naturalization Laws; the Executive Calendar with other useful political matters. o, L <.
 singl. copies i2,,lI cenis--ten for sl' or So per huudred
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19
ERIN Ge RRAGH.

Irish meeainga are being held in many parts of the country. The deepest sympathy is everywhere felt The following is a fair sample Ofthe oratory at these meetings:
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19

A LL persons indebted to the subscriber, either n by note or book account, are requested to cali and settle the same with Mir. J. krause, his author ized agent by doing so soon the will save costs.
 II. HABER MAN. Little Rock, yan 90, 1S47. 19-t ian.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19
A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING! !I

E7A "FULTON'g AGAIN.vE1A cali fn next door to che A Anthony House and see the hasndsomcsf and cheapest stock of MATCHES, JEWELRY, LADIES' FANCY SILK AND OTHER DRESS GOODS, ever brought to the State Of Arkansas
 OFF FOR NEW YORK. As am compelled 10 leave shortly ios the east, to lay in new supply, have determined to reduce my stock as well as price. 1 am bound 10 have the CASH ;or old G GoId and Silver which will take in exchange for any goods in ny store, and allow full New York price for 1t.
 Little Reck, May g, lsla. 33-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19
Segar~.

7H00 HAVANA-aRegalla,' "La India, '' ( cOO and "La Roza'' LraDds-fer Sale by
 VIM B. WAIT. May l2th 3s-
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19
NWNHMW-ME~

NWNTM0EM "E have just published, and will be ready to w deliver on " esinesday next, a pamphlet oi "a pages. octave: Containing lis of Forfeited Lands, subject 10 be donated tu actual settlers, under an actof the General Assembly of the State Of Arkan- sas entitled "An act to donate to actual settlers the right o.the State to certain forfeited lands approS ed 2Srd December, is40, and other acts supplement tary thereto.
 Prepared at the Auditors Office . Haring been at considerable expense in issuing an edition of this pamphlet, have thought proper to secure copyright.
 We shall be happy to supply all demands forit by onf county friends
 0J-Piee-75 cents per copy, or $500 per dog en. REARDON X GARRITT.
 Banner Office. Little Rock, 9th Sept, isl7.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19
N aRHMG-ME.

LII HAMILTON is authorised 10 act as my I1s lawful agent during my absence.
 JOS, r. ScULL. Little Rock, May TO- ISIS. s6-3w Democrat and Gazette please copy weeks.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19

TAXEs!! TAXEsgsf A IL persons liable pay taxes, are respectfully 4 N requested to come forward and pay The sane immediately they wiIl be dealt with according 10 law. A. ]. HUTr, ShersG Gad
 Er- Q6icio Assessor aad Csllscfor
 of Pataski Coaats sherId's office, Little Rock, June 5. isas.
 nt0-lw.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19
CALL AND SEE!!!

Z -l- z-s, ,-zez- 
 Nz=zszz= ~-=-==E=a@ RECFlfLES. PECTirLESm SPECTiCLESm. nF all k,nds 10 suit all eyes and ages, and set iS. O gold, silver or steel frames, and warranted,
 AT FuLTON'S. Ian. 3l, lS4s. oI-
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19
HSlDMK MA .

W& DMA M@~ 1n DBLS, Clear Pork, lO 20 Mess ditto, ReceIyed and for sale by iMagcA l4ih, i64s. -@
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19
CONsU M PTHON,

Asthma Br0nChtfass Spfttam9 BtOous Fam in the side and Breast sore Throat, Hoarsenese, Palpitation of the heart,
 Whoopimg cough, CROupy Hives,
 Nervous TremOrA, Liver Come
 plaint Mnd Diseased Kidneys
 are Radically cured, gy Th0mpsoR's Compound Syrup of Tar and
 Wood Naphtha. A LrHOUGH the great fatality of PulmonoFy A Diseases, al this time shows tEat there par cuiaT eases that render still too applicable the de signation of agprobia medicorBm--the disgrace of Physicians-to this class of diseases and that Ihere are stages in their progress, which having once been reached. recovery Is doubtful. Sfill no ons should despair. The writings of physicians, who have given to these affections particular attention, abound with many recc1ded cases of recovery when the pa- tient had reached seeming hopeless Stagc or The disease; and there is at this time, remedy prpar- cd ia PhiladeIpkia which has met with the most tri unphant and cheering success iB the most obstinate forms of THROAT and PULMONORY DlSEA- SES--eo as to have obtained the sanction and enl- pioyment in the practice of many Physicians AIlusion is had to T Tf0MPS0N'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR and WOOD NAPHTHA--the preparation of one. who, having given to Diseases of the Lungs aud their ol cure. the most care ful and thorough attention, presented 10 the public this great remedy.
 The soothing and curative power of TAR has often been observed in severe Coughs and CousumP-
 
 our most valuable ueqstabic peeforafs there IS con joined with it the IFeod Naphtha, medicine but lately introduced, but which has been employed with the most satisfactory results in England, in Pulrne,sory Consumption. especially ol TubeFca- lous form.
 Read the following from Dr. Young, the eminent Ocuiist:
 PaiLAnELrHTA, Jan. IS, IT. Messrs. AGxEY & DIcKNEY:-G Gentlemen: Hay- ing recommended in my practice, and useG in my own family, THOMPSON's sCOMPOUNDS SYRUP OF TAR AND WOOD NAPHfHA, have no hesitation in saying that il is of the best preparations of the kind use and persons suffering from Colds, Coughs, Affections of the Throat, Breast, &c.. so prevalent at this season of tIe year. cannot any medicine that will Cure or preveat Consumption sooner tkan Thompscn's Compound Syrup of Tar
 WILLIAM YOUNG. Nj. D.,
 f52 Spruce street.
 PHtLApELPHIA, March Q, fl. hereby certify that afler lingering four years with Pulmonary Consumption, and 9irea Up by four Physieians, who pronounced me fRcgyabis, the dis caseswas arrested and restored 10 heaLta solely by the use of Thompson's Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood Naphlha
 MARY HANY, IS Spruce st ny-This invairsble Medicine is prepared only at the North East corner of Fifth and Spruce streets Philadelphia.
 Sold also by J. ". TAPE,
 Main St.. Little Rock. Price of large bottles Sl: or C for 8. Beware of imitation. s
 Dec. c. 1877. Is-6m.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19

To tie Democratic Press we acknowledge the kindly feelings that have existed en sfsides, aud cheeriully continue cur exchanges.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19
.CHEAPER THAN EYER.

H HANTNU purchased the Interest of Mr. Parstlls' in the stock of Goods now on hand, the subscriber invites his friends and customers and the I'dsiic generally, to continue the patronage which has been so itbeSay extended to the lat. tirm and promises that in few weeks, his stock of all kinds oi nmrchaDdizc shaa De complete, and he will sell 1t Tor CAsu little lower than any one else in Little Rock. \, J. HUTT.
 Ma -ch lst, tSiS. S6-tf.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19

Dempcfaf and Gazette. copy. Littie Rock, Feb. 2, lSis
The Arkansas banner., 1848-09-19
Commissioners Sale.

.HncI 10. lsis.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-30
Democratic National Convention.
"a 1Prrr Innpnm. Mnndax MAY %. 1913.

Is7PITTLpuReH. Monday, May ~, lS4e.
Editor Ohio Statesman: e2a4 t@ ati
The Democratic National Convention, FOR
the nomination Of Candidates for President
and Vice President, met this day, al noon,
in the Unyersaist Church, at Baltimore,
Judge Bruce, of Louisiana, was called TO
the chair, as Presiden, pro tempore, and
Samuel Treat, Of Missouri, appointed Sec
reiary. wv
After prayer by The Rev. Theophilus Fisk,
Mr. Wheeler, Of ~ c., offered a resolution
for the appointment Of committee TO inves-
tgate the credentials ofthc Delegates to she
Convention. y
Mr.. Cole offered substitute for the reso.
luton, propos ng the appointment of a com.
miitee Of one Delegate from each State, ex-
cept New York, which had a double delega.
ton in attendance, for that purpose. From
New York the members ofthe two delega-
tons we're to select the member Of the com
mitiee to represent that State. "a g.aa'ss
Mr.. Hannegan moved to lay the resolu-
ton on the table, but subsequently, Withdrew
it, and proposed an amendment that each
delegate should pledge himself to supDor!
the nomination of the Convention, s., le,
s.1. M "ole sS1rcied TO the amendment as
unnecessary. He thought the first matter to
be settled was, who was TO vote on the pre-
liminary questions. q .sifHb b S3aI
Mr.. lIannegan withdrew the substitute.
The Convention finally appointed "a com
mittee on credentials excluding New York
as the matter in CONTROVERSY was, which o
the two Delegates from that State, the Hun
ker or the Blrnburner, was 10 be admitted
Mr.. Andrew Stephenson was elected Pres
ideni. The Committee reported favorably
on all the delegates except New York. IS
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-30
From .hs N. X. Tribune.

FROM CALlFOkNiA AND ONEuOlH
BY the arrival Of The U. 8. Sloop of,war'
Portsmouth,, Commander MoNTeoMERy. al
Boston, from the Pacific, at last from valpar-
also, we have received files Of the, Oregon
Spectator, published al Oregon City, from
July 90 10 October Ia, both inclusive,
The Spectator announces tho official re-
turns of The elections for Goyernph as fol,
lows: GEORGE ABERNETiIY. 536; A. l..
LovHJoy, $50; Scattering, l6. Abemelhy's
plurality l6, Rather close election, that,
OF the emigration, we learn Of tile safe
arrival Of six hundred wagons in the valleys
Of the Oregon, while we are credibly inform
ed Of the manifest anxiety for the welfare Of
the remainder, ms il must be understood, one
half only Of the emigration is enumerated
above. Details OF suffering reached the set
Elements even previous 10 The sailing OF the
Wilton, and if unexuggeratcd, ihereis much
worse 10 apprehend. An immense body,
from the setting in and severity OF the rains,
were detained among tho Cascade Noun
tains, and excessive want and misery ensned.
Contributions for their relief were being col
lected, and wafer conveyance despatched to
their assistance. A eafy'H'sifF aae
The emigration, too, had met with sad re.
verses on that portion Of the southern Oregon
route, lying through the region intersected b,
Rogue River. Here Indian peridy OCCASION
ed manifold disasters. Acts Of violence and
Outrage were only equaled by most revolving
and brutal murders on either sex committed
indiscrimina,e as TO age or person. l'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-30
CONGRESSIONAL. y
WAsnIraroN, May 10Th.

The Senate was called 10 or
der at IL O'clock, and proceeded 10 the con-
s'deraiion Of The morning business.
Mr.. Dlug'asS, II m the commiiee on Ter
ritories, reported the House bill for the ad-
mission Of Wisconsin into the Union, which
was made the special order Of the day fer.
Thursday next.
Mr.. Bagby moved to take up the. follow
ing resolution relative to the admission OF
slavery into acquired territory, which he had
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-30
CLINToN BANK. COLUMBUS.

The bills of this Bank are passing from
hand to hand in this vicinity, with alarming
rapidiy. They are quoted in New York at
10 per cent discount, and at st. Louis at
so per cent. What the condition Of the
Bank is, no one knows, not even the stock
holders themselves, because It's solvency de-
pends ona business entirely disconnected
with banking. y 2f.l 9sls' fe7"' &Ia.a
The Ohio Stage Company, one Of the
most hearless and powerful monopolies ey-
Ell known in this, or any other State, mo-
nopoly that by its fictitious wealth has been
enabled to overshadow all competition iii
The way Of private enterprise, is supposed
to be sole owners Of this Bank. If this COM
panv fails the Bank fails--so it's sovency
depends on the following contingencies
First; the amount Of ftrapel in the State
2nd; good monopoly prices--3d; cost of
driving opposition from the routes-4tn: f.
deity Of the drivers, agents, and the general
management of their business. This may
appear rather a curious mode Of coming at
the solvency Of Bank, estimating chances
Of profit in stage-business, but so il is.-
Banking nowadays is but another name for
legdlised monopoly. Under il, every branch
of trade which promises the best reiurn Of
capt !, is carried on. We have our Wheat
Banks, our Railroad banks, our Steamboat
banks, and our Stage banks. Wherever we
20, and whatever we DO, on land or sea, a
bank monopoly price we are compelled to
|pay.
How completely are We monopoly govern
ed. The sum and substance oil Olio whig
Legislation seems 10 be the granting Of mo
nopolies. The peoplesof this great State
fondly imagine that ihey govern themselves;
but they do not. They are led aboutby the
unseen, but strong bands Of chartered com
panies. They are fastened down by tho
minute, but effec,nal ietters of banking in-
s,itutions. 'rhey are under an influence
whose name is Legion.
Look a, our boasted State Bank System
with lis political head, the aBoard of Con-
,rol!" Whoever saw monopoly so huge,
overshadowing by its potency people pro-
fessedly freef 'af 9lA f,a 'g'st
The Mail carrying for the next four years
in This state has lust heen let. Wonder it
the Ohio Stage Co. have found opposliIon'in'
The bids, ii their former monopoly has been
broken Up, and if these lettings have had
anytline 10 do with depreciuting the credit Of
their Bank!
4 Wa believe the charter of this bank has
about two years yet TO run.--.ClepeIand
p,,;,, Dealer. atHi i3 no Flsu9ils@am iud &
-------------------..l aab "a,
No fewer than sixty. ,coasting vessels are
nov owned BY the aboriginal inhabitants Of
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-30

GMAiNE.---The amendment proposed 10 tho
Constitution of Maine, making the Governor
and Senators elected by a plurali of votes,
has been rejected: that making the represenr
ltalives 10 the Legislature elected by plu7
ralty was adopted. The vote was closer
The majority in the case of the Governor
WIS IS; in the case OF The Senators "a snl
of Representatives CAT. I'd ala ,s'iR ias7s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-30
h gPnlLADEirHA, May 22d.

The French election resulted in the over
whclning triumph Of Lamariine and the
moderates, so much 80 thai it was feared the
Unras will resort to ullerior measures, TO
tender past proceedings nugatory. l.s 81
fa May Sd. Some unexplained difficulty
occurred in organizing the new Republic.
A compromise was effected, and Lamar
tine, Dupont de Leurc, and Ledru Rollin,
will be proposed as Consuls. The vote fol
President Of the Chamber stood as follows
Buehse 39l; Yulatc 234, Romb d. The
former was chosen. isi'e I2iaa = slpaol
The despatch hints that the consulate
compromise was the result Of Intimidation
BY the mob. No particulars received. Q q
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-30
FOR GovEIsNOR, s q
JOHN b. WELLER,
..THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION.
OF BUTLER COUNTY.

i
We learn by way Of Section Ten, that
she choice ofthe Baltimore Convention, has
been for President, Gen. LEWIS CAss, Of
Michigan, and for Vice President, Gen WV.
o. BurIRR, Of Kentucky. The decision for
President was made on the fourth ballot,
Gen. Cass, having, as we learn, all but 40
votes in the Convention. We have heard
of no coBpetitos Of Gen. Butler New
. York was not represented in the Conven-
ton. as y, s,.i ,.3g.
= IN this State, the feeling Of the Democrat
.ic masses, as represented in the State Con-
sention Of the Sih Of January last, was
strongly for Cass. In Northwestern Ohio
this feeling is warm and ardent, and is sus-
siained by the general conviction ,f our pio-
neer population that Cass's career has been
one Of consistent patriotism, and thorough
devotion 70 his country's interests. If the
response throughout the State made 10 the
nominations of the Baltimore Convention
sprove as cordial, as we believe it will be in the
Northwest Ohio will take d foremost rank
among the Democratic States Of the Union.
0ooGen. Cass is known 10 the citizens Of
hof Ohio, Ias an early pioneeT1of the Great
lWess, and..a a brave defender of5sbis cOun-
n.y. ot the West the second war with
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-30

az faulless siates,nan. but he has great
and permanent claims % the confidence Of
his countrymen. and there are few states
men who would equally maintain the honor
and dignity oflhe nation, promote its prosper
i,y, or make more elevated and worthy princi-
pies their guide in influencing our National
policy. r M
Gen. WM. o. BurLER, the Democratic
nominee for Vice President, is descended
from noble stock Of Revolutionary Patriots,
and gives good evidence Of the fall posses
sion of the qualities which distinguished his
ancestors. He early distinguished himself
as Kentucky Volunteer in the service Of
bis country. In the war with Great Britain
in lSl2-l5, at River Raisin, and under Gen.
Jackson, at New Orleans he signalized him.
self as brave and efficient officer; and his
valor and ability displayed in Mexico, where
he now holds the rank Of Commanderin-chie
| is familiar 10 all our readers. He has twice rep
resented Kentucky in Congress, and but FOL
bis refusal would have been again and agar
elected "He spoke seldom in Congress
but in two or three fine speeches which ap
pear in the debates. power will readily bt
| detected which could NOT have failed 10 con
duct to the highest distinction in that body
In 1914 he was persuaded TO allow his nam'
TO be used TO carry the State for Democracy
and was nominated as the Democratic candi
date for Governor; and in this case thougl
unsuccessful, 'she diminished the Wing ma
,liori,y from 20 900 10 less than 5000"
Such are the Candidates Of the Domocra
Icy. We cannot FOR a, moment doubt tina
they will be successful, .is
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-30
was to give the State an enyiable character
throughout The Union! 3AAHa III

On, Is THAT ALL?--Fe are authorized 10
say tba, the Great Wing Party of Philadel-
phia was only in fun when il nominated
General TAYLOR in the spring of lS47: bu,
it's terribly in earnest in trying TO get rid OF
him IN the spring of lS4,. Butthe oldman
Of lhe Mountain will not be shaken Off
John Donkey. 90 llA a9Ls hloi l9 hr