davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28
THE CLlY HEETiNG M NEM M

The New York uoralj, Of Tedaesj.y
ming, contains full account Of the CLAW me-,
held in that city on Tuesday evening. a. ebt
seems Mr.. Bots, OF Virginia, came out n,..o
for General Taylor. The Herald saws:
/ "The conclusion to which the friend. ID
/ Clay arrival, was to assume position OF al
neutrality between Gen. Taylor aad Gen. Ca,
asserting That they could not vote for Gen tn
would not support Gen. Cass, and as their ed
/ tavorlie would not allow his name TO be use /
therefore they wonII not vote at all. and
/ on well until The conclusion Of Mr.. Bolts sd
when a scene of confusion eusued. which I'd
pu! to the blush thu. which we arc Informed
place AZ the building Of Babel. II was ul
naO'e. Noaltenpt 10 pour,ray /. ia all ils pai
lion could be successful"
Inc follow ng Is the conclusion Of Mr. b
speech as reported IN the Herald:
say, therefore. That in my i0ir,mcai
friends OF Mr.. Clay ought 20 consiIs his ID
Withdrawn from the canvass. (No. no. uo.)
you may 90 as you choose. Thero are
names presented 10 US, General Cass. Geal
!or, and Mr.. Van BIrea. Mr. Van BIrcn usA
/ tried and found waning. (Appaass.) u
Cass "e can't try. have heard friends u
Clay reason in this way. Well. If va
get Mr.. Clay, We vii! lakSG Gen. Cass."
think they are wrong. We can, take ~
them. and VINO am TO uke?
NoJco3-Nr. Clay. Henry Clay. Henry c
might choose not 10 vo.c q. u.,.
Nolces-ThaI is right.
No that is not right. said m.gh. ch0dx
so, and and | would choose to do 50. ox;m/
my vote Withheld from Gen. Tavlor is ~
Gen. C0ss.
Disturbance and commo.ion, aud d I'D
to listen.
We'll, ali have to say is this, that yoI Im1
as you choose. You are evidently verv I'D
dent, and dare say, very obstinate. ii swhI
but, as prefer the chances Of a good emo
10 the Certainty OF bad one. shall giya my
as between those there, 10 Zlcharv fay@
lf Ihunderbolt had been launchei fr&L
IAe hands OF Jove, into this assembly, ]. w
nave created greater eXcitotion, that ID
mark OF Mr.. Bolts did. Such a hooanr, 4m
sing, aud screaming, wo never heard x
any meeting.
Here The reporter attempts to descuJaM
iha! ensued, Mr.. Bolts cnleayoring to b h
Finally, an appeal was made to the m u
to treat a stranger in this manner, when ~
again proceeded, as follows:
Gentlemen, have been invited herd
mug to express my opinion and told vu h.
commenced, that intended to max
speech, and not yours; and to decian3 \
sentiments, which informed you mga "A eR
cePtable 10 all present. did not tel re
would make speech that would please n
Have not swallowed The Taylor pill ~
face enough!
it.") n,
Mr.. Botts-Did you evor see Il child m,
worse than | took this Taylor pill! IN.
Noce-Ycs, and we've seen them n.
up too. {" Good; capital;" and pol sr,
OF laughter and applause.) Vi,
Mr.. Botts-Well, said | would y1 eo
Taylor, but not at the dctation of my N h.
ment, and for the purpose of keeping 3 n
man. eh,,o,
Mr.. Bolts then took his seat, and larC
took the floor, speaking on the slave \, fs' =
but avoiding all expression Of opnI "a
Presidency. A ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28

Mn. EDITOR You decline yabli.h;,,.
communication from the writer. in rca.os, auo.nor
Sewers conduct towards the orpbors =, 70 y OoI,
hopia g that the Colonel may clear nm ,Lo brand,
to ;he satisfaction Of the people. Vain In '1',ss
Idle expectation 1t cannot be satisfrc,o. ~, :
planned. e.
If 10 know that Col. Sewer collected H..
ney naHy gears ago, and withheld it from, p NO,
before he died, from whom he concc,IcJ 10 ~ '.nl
that he had collected it,anl 10 whom he ,In. '''i
cd on! Of the same. some Two or ;hrao L,,a5
dollars, at the Same time assuring him ,,.' u
claim good, and roHid be collected ,,i' - !.
fy the people, then it can be "satis!ac,o,i,o,' ,''
planned" cS
If to know the fact that Brand died :, - =,
and that SEWER has withheld thar n,orn, =
the helpless orphans, erer since, can be s,i;,e,
~ to the honest democracy of the count, - I
he can 80 clear up the transaction" "'
If 10 know that the destitute and boIor,.
ditlon Of these orphans rendered it impor,,n, y.
they should employ and send an attorney IA ". !
Ingtou City, 10 collect their fathers cbi,
when their agent (Nlr. X. Il. Farrinrton) ,,,;
at the proper department for ii, was inGormofG, +
the same claim had been collected " loaq ,g, - |"
our honorable Senator, be satisfactory 20 IL VI
who arc in tie habit Of cntrus,i0g 10, and do.a
ing upon, our delegation in Congress for fb..iT ~
lion OF their claims upon gogernmeut. flc, r.
matter can be very easily and satisfactorily c. b.
ed up.
/ If to know the fact Tint those orphan, sinh /
ing upon hope deferred" as long as hmm"
ture can endure such a condition of Nh, on III
( them proceeded to Lille Rock, sevargI mo-, III
ago, to employ lawyer 10 irriug her ,o,T ~
held palrirouy from the soiish grasp Of o9r n,
wealthy, distinguished, and h040raJlc Sen,r5, ~
/ give satisfaction 10 Il constituency who han,
/ long conferred upn him iac most hJq2r,Js ,,1
/ IrusICorMy station within their gift. can sr,,
/ few corrupt. ca.lous hearted, politicians 5 s
aeCer meet hls aPpr0C4L Of The E" bone anil ,i7q -
/ the country, H0T recsics the endorsement orhe: IN
/ cJrTHpljJls representatives. II
A SOEErEIGvl
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28

CAss WITHOUT TIE C.-Tho Bu7
Press gives the following "A coaPDI
cas-, a Hunker and Barnburner, v
discussing the comparative merits oII
and Cass, at the American, day
when the following homelhrusl de1
controversy in favor of the HunGer
Talk about CasS 2" said the exc
BarnburEer, "take away tie hIs'
name, and what would he be y
4" A Barnburner, of course, you
was the polite reply.
Our Barnburner friend has no!
since.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28
Oct. 9Th. 1913.

Dear CIarke-I was in town, (Fort
Smith, yesterday, and fad that there petl-
tions passing round for signatures in favor Of Sc
ver being one Of the next L. $. Senator'S the
point is conceded that Maj. Boriand viii be one. by
those that are deep in this scheme. Capt. }. R0-
gers. the Marshal. Sheriff of ihs county, and NJ.
Sparks arc those busy in this matter. They were
all together when saw them, and had the papers
n their hands Capt. r. told me that
the papers would be ready for signatures in half
hour. You had better put the people upon their
guard IN your next paper, and warn theU not 10
DC deceived; sono signed and many refused TO do
so. did not see the contents Of the paper.
am yours truly.
The plot thickeus, all sorts Of schemes are un-
der way--lhe family is scared See how they
work. In Li,le Rock they deny that Major Bor-
land can be eiacled; in this county they copcele
his election and petition for Sewers. 1t is unne-
cessary to give further caution to the people of
Crawfort, than to notice tins fact and TO say to
them that persons who beg in politics will cheat
therefore they can see how unsafe they will be
when they consent to 90 for Sewer because these
harpIes c0Rceds the election Of Borand. Do we
no, know that Sewer and his friends would make
no concessions, were they able 10 walk in, with
out? How humJied must be the family oner
abusing and denouncing BorIand and his friends,
to 60 round with hats of; begging them to vote for
Sewer.
Tho esLo!o Of it's scheme to dofoot BorionI.
but we entertain 20 apprehonsions Of the result.
We know that the high minded people of Craw-
ford will sign 10 Instructions for Sewer. after he
had denounced them asa set Of bowling" wolves.
The question is Boriand or Scsier-not Borland
and Sewer.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28

they desire his deioat-no wonder thew wit. :
t9Es 10 dlsparass and defame hinlno wonder ,5.
h,ro presses to SANDER HIM 1--WE hope The editor Y.
mrney. in sums Of $500, to INDUCE his ruoy Offer
desert him. when they arc 10 make ,',.uas 10
bis dctcat--no wonder they are 80 s;Iin;.DS by
elect one who will not rebuke and deronnols 'sols 10
and their vile attempts. 'aem
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28
ulJGa B0RLlID and TIE WEST.

We annex an eHlrac. from the las. Damocrai
as an appropriate reply 10 the continued charge
of Tho Indian spec Ijators, that Senator Borand
has been indifferent TO Western interests. We
have, on former occasions, shown colclusivelv
that Maj. -BorIaud has proven himself true 10 the
Wes..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28
Telegraph Dispatches,
From the Memphis Appeal, 7th Oct.
Latest Election Returns.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. I6, 8 O'Clock, P. N.
Weller elected in Ohio.
A chance for the election Of Lonstreth in Penn.
sylvania, irthe remaining counties 10 be heard from
vote as they did in 1876.
The democratic gain on the popular vote in
Georgo is 1890.
South Carolina strongly democratic.
In Baltimore City the entire democratic ticket
elected.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28

ALL DEmocRATIc.--Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa,
Wisconsin and Michigan, all the Northwestern
Sloles--gving 81 electoral votes, are for Cass and
Butler.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28
p3nnSylT ania Elections.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. I7th, 8 P. II.
Official returns make The election Of Johnson
certain the vote is however,cIoser than was anti
cpated. The wings have majority of - in the
Senate and in the House.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28
South Carolina Elcclinrs.

Holmes (TayIor candiiate) is elected by ma
jority of 4jS; W. d. Porter Craylor canddate)
elected State Senator bya minority Of 427. Thus
far the wings have elected 10 out of II members
10 the House of Delegates.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28

THE RvER.-Last evening when our paper went
to press, the river was ebbing sIowly-it has been
swelling and ebbing throughout the week. It is
too low for navigation, yet hope is, that it will
permit boats to carry the members to Little Rock.
The Santa Fe, EVm. H. Day and SralI01g
up, waiting for water 10 90 down.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28
For the St. Louis Union.
[PRIvATE DEsPArCH.l

PALADELPHIA, Oct. II, 1913.
UNION We think we have the Dem. CanoI
Commissioner, and if we lose the Governor it will
be by a few hundred only. The State is safe for
CASE.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. IS.

= Z tC"T| tHS q %
The returns indicate the election OF Weller
The Wings give it up. We have gained two
members Of Congress, and report says we have
lost one.-StaieSMan Office
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28
CINCINNATI, Oct. 14-lO A. NJ.

NINCIN INNAIIl OCI. II 10 4 NJ,
Tho Wings generally concede Weer's election.
he Senate Is lied. and House Whig by from
TO majority. The Wings have lost one Congress
man, aud the Democrats claim another II the
counties from the northwest part of the Stoto
come in with the same Democratic nlaiorities as
s14j, Weller's sinajorty will be abou! 500.
COLU5IBuS O. Oct 10
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28

GTWe are informed that Sheriff CarBoll de-
clarod that he could prove that Maj. Borland was
perjured man. Nov, there must be some mis-
take in this--we hope T. at least. Wo cannot
prevent him from taking open and active part
against BorIand, but we call upon him for his
proof. If Mr.. CarnaII or any ether MAJ makes
this assertion, respecting Moi. Borand, he ut!ers
q base fClsehOoj.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28

We see in an Irish paper an extract from let.
ter Of debtor to one of his creditors. The lat.
ter, in demanding settlement from him. taunted
him with his misfortune, in reference to which the
former replied:
OF all my creditors, you are tho very last one
whom shall pay, and when you inditcd your in
snltng episte, you well knew you were not with
in kicking distance Of
JOHN HORKEL.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28

The MASTER Buck OF TIE SEAs0y--Some OF
our hunters killed a buck near this place, on last
Tuesday that weighed, when dressed 40 ibs.--
John T. Willis Esq, was the lucky sho, that
brcroht Lis unIIa faiIo.g down
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28

GooD SizE.--Nr. Geo. 7. Latham, Of ihis coun-
ty, killed. the 23d inst. calf. aged I2 months,
which weighed $50 pounds neat. This calf was
the comnioa blood Of the country. Mr.. Latham
accounts fer lis great SIZE from tie fact tha; the
COW is one Of the best nljIch cows and run in the
ranGe with her calf the whole veaf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-28
Markets.

New ORLEANS, Nov. %, 1913
Cotton continues in fair request with sales of 6oo
bales The market, since the receipt of the Aoadias
rews, ctbetter. or flour there sales OF OOo
bbls at 81 10 a 81 87k. Corn is Dropping and the
market less firm; sales reach 20 900 bushels a. So
e6c mess pork remains firm with sales of 100 bills At
$40 25 sales Of go bbls. lard at CSC moseses CON
trues In good demand, with sales Of 1900 bbls. A.
1870 Sterling Exchange quoted at St freights to
Liverpool are steady.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 26. 1913,
The cotton market cont nues frm-sales of OoO biz
Sales Of the week reach % 600 bales We uuots fair
Co. -four remains steady at 81 Isl the sales are 600
bbls corn dull and prices less firm sales of is OO0
bushels at 4sc. for mixed and $50 for yellow; mess
pork has advanced, and now commands $40 So OF
lard there were sales of 40 kegs at $50 Sales Of $40
bbls nolssses at 20c In feigh and sterling
we have NO chapgeto notice.
ALBANY. Nov..27, 1913.
Receipts by canal since Saturday-Flour $4,000 bbls
wheat, 800 bushels; corn $500 do; barley H. 900
do. The flour market IL dull, while quotations remain
about the same; sales Of 500 bushels of rye at COO
OF barley there sales of 600 bushels at elK
66c according to quality In oats notice sales of
5000 bushels at 80 Q S4c. A lot of 100 bbs prime
meis pork were taken at private bargain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-28
Marine Affairs.

THE STEAMER CAMBRrA.-We should have returned
thanks to Capt. Harrison for bis kindness in having
the parcels for this Office, and for the Newsboy, In
readiness and for his exertions to forward the bag
on board the steamboat. This ackn Is due
to Cept H., although, by some misundcrsta ndng on
the part of the Newsboy in coming alongside, proba-
bly, owing the darkness and the heavy then
ming the bag was let fall overheard whence the diff
Guilty alluded to in Saturdays paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-28

.1mcrican HoftiF A. Nevillo United States steam.
ship Fredopa; W. b Renshaw, u. Navy General
CaIeneau New Orleans. .9sfor-B. Tucker Virginia;
Isaiah Wells, Texas; J. L. Morse, Louisiana; j w.
Grey Texas; Capt Hacksts steamship United States;
Hon II. Williams. Maine: Hon @ w Pickering Bangor
Maine; Hon. A D. Hunt do; Capt Myer, ship Prince
Albert. City-Cspt. Brown, United States Army; w.
w West, Mexico; r. Henderson, Washington; Col
ii Stanton, U nited States Army irving House (iow-
ard's)-Lt G.. Churchill United States Army; 4. Fl.
Butler, Philadelphia; General Goold, Rochester; J.
Palmer Philadelphia; Col L Jones, North Carolina;
Hon C. g and Mrs Anterior New Hampshire job q
Roes and family Cherokee Nation; Hon. Thomas Fitz-
gerald Waehington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-28

MIR. FOLK AND THE MEXICAN WAR.-The
Courier and Enquirer, which pumes itself might
lily on the aid which 1t furnished in securing the
election of General Taylor, has the following
strange remarks on the Mexican war policy, out
of which General Taylor's principal popularity
sprung:-
"Mr Polk and his partisaus made the war most wan.
tonly and wickedly, truly believe, and in the
hore Of thereby sggrandizng their party and
sent aim.
hands, and the blood and treasure poured out and
the misery inflicted and the tears caused to fow and
even the glory acquired by all all have bee
turned against the wicked and unecrupulous prcec-
tors Of the war; and instead Of exating its authors it
has been overred to their overthrow and to the
altaton Of one whoee great de%ert IN their eyes while
In carving on the would net carry II in ruf.
hauly and externinatipg spirit"
Opinions of this description, that the Mexican
war was sswantony and wickedly" carried on, are
preposterous, absurd, and atroclous. If any journa
at one time approved the whole scope and policy
of the Mexican war, we believe it was the Courier
and Enquirer itself. But this approval only lasted
until some Of its attaches had been disappointed in
obtaining the military appointments at which they
aimed.
To denounce the Mexican war, is to denounce
General TAYLOR Such has been the decision Of
the whole country ON Clay, Webster, Corwin, and
those violent opponents Of the Mexican war, and
the honor and glory and territory which that war
yielded to the republic. II Mr.. Polk had no other
sins to suffer for than his policy in the Mexican
war. he would have been certain of another term
as President of the United States. The Courier
and Enquirer, in denounclng thus "wantonly and
wickedly," that great measure of national des-
tiny" out of which General Taylor grew to popu-
larlty, Is perpetratIng what is both "wlcked and
wanton,'' towards the character of that great and
distinguished mantle President elect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-28

The NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE assembled
at Raleigh on the 22d instant. The House of Com
mons orea nixed by the election Of Robert b. Gillian
(vhie) a. speaker with democrat chief clerk and
a wbig a. assistant There H. yet no organization
Of the Senate there being tie Of the two parties in
that body Several Intellectual ballotipgs have taken
place in the Senate; and in the House only elected
cur speaker on the ballot In the Senate there
ere rs wings and rs democrats and in the House, 90
wings and SO democrats one having sent in his resig
nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-28
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
MAILS FOR EUROPE,

The steamship Acadia will leave Boston TO- morrow
noon, for Halifax and Liverpool Her mails will CLOSE
in this city, ct o'clock, this afternoon.
The Weekly Herald printed in French rs we'll as in
English for general European circulation will be ready
ing and important news of the week.
Single copies, In wrappers, sixpence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-28
Naval Intelligence.

The u. s. steamer Water witch, Lieutenant Com
mandpg George NJ Totem arrived at this port yester-
day from Penfacols, via Key West She reports the
arrival Key West the 18th int Of the steamship
Isabel from this port and left at midnight for Havana
Tbe following are the ocsrs attached to the Water
witch Geo. M. Totten, Lent. Commanding w.
King Bridge acting master s. Gore White assistant
M. Meehsn captains clerk; Richard Q. Potts arss
engineer Thomas Kilpatrick second 40 Eldridss
James a. Hanbury purser's steward. Chsriesson mer'
cssy, Nev. "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-28

PArKR Mills IN MExIco.-The brig Martha
Sanger sailed from New London on the 10th inst {,
for Vera Cruz, and takes out machinery complete
for two paper mills one to be established at Con-
uerss the other al Guadaajara The mills were
manufactured and completed by Messfs. Smith,
WIochesier& Co, of Windham, and are valued
~ S~v,svv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-28
Railroad Affairs.

PITrsBuRoH, Nov q, 1S4s.
Col Robinson has been elected President OF the
Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad We understand
that the laying Of 40 miles of the road Is
to be put under contract, commencing with the Ohio
river, at the mouth of the Beaver creek Quite
lively interest is felt by the capitalists in Ohio aud
Pttaburch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-28

Missouri UNITED STATES SENATOR'S 1t has been
stated In private circles, within few days past,
that effort will be made at the coming session Of the
legislature TO instruct Col Benton out OF his in
the Sc nate of the United States His upon the
Wimot Provieo, as connected with the Oregon Terri.
torsl Bill and his general support OF the proviso s
,aia 10 be the groundwork Of the plot Col Benton IL
undenisble made serious opposition to the Will
mot proviso and when brought fairly up to the work
hen called upon to record his voteh he did not hest
tate TO declare of the provis6 in all the stages
Of il. progress in the Senate His colleague, Judge
Atchson, took the other thule lie did not vote for
o-est Missourisn and venuring for once to set
ouipion in opposition TO him. IL may become =
oretiop in the course Of this attempt At
whether Gel Benton or Judge Atcbison are most OBJ
poxus to the charge Of dsobedience of the will Of the
people a. expressed by the legislature Certainly, the
letter and eprit of the Instructions given two years
go may be ssid to he with Col Benton rather than
with Judge Atchinsop - 81. Louis Republican.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-28

The wings OF Winchester, Ky, had an ilumi-
on on Friday night last, ana the wings o. Lex
honor Of the election of Gen Taylor. An array
CURED at winchester. during the illumination In
which a man named Owtley wss severely stabbed; and
~ Jer,rrtop p Young msp named David NcMurtry
vss ssriousiy injured By The bursting q oAAAen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-28

source OF grand sttraotien, and will continue %
during their stay In our city. An excellent band per-
form during the evenings, and the vsters crowd
the hall seem deeply gratihed with the perft rmanoe
by some Of the animals
The New ORLEANs SERENADERs' entertain me nts are
most pleasing Ones as they consist of long list Of
original and beautiful meodies all su ~ in the best
style. MIR. Collins, Master Ole Bull and the other
members OF the band, most talented performers;
and their celebrated from the liam opera with
the limitations Of the most celebrated European singers
is one Of the most amusing things have for
length of time.
MELoDEoN-The attractions at this house are great,
and Whites Serenaders nightly listened to with
delight by large audiences.
SMiTH's MINsrRELs.-This company Is doing a Hne
business, and from the exertions they make to
p.ae WILL doubt long receive the patronage OF
citizens
Henri HERz's grand musical fete will come of
Thursday evening next IL will be splendid affair.
All the Italian Opera including the orchestra
Josef Guug'is band and the great maestro himself
Herr, will perform during the evening" It is expected
that the tickets will be in immense demand.
SHERMAN TousEY's Panorams of General
Taylor's Campaign Is exhibition at Franklin
Han, Philadelphia. and attracts large audiences.
BARNEY WILLIAMs-Thi very popular and OK celent
deneator Of Irish character, left, this ming,
the South after fulfilling very profitable eng sgement
with MIR Hambn at the Bowery Theatre. Mr.. Will
lisms has greatly improved In his actingso much so,
that doubt not, II he engaged either at the
Park Broadway Theatre, he would turn out to be
great card as ma ny who indulge in higher pre-
tensions. We wish him the success good son and
fine commedian deserve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-28

The New ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TAYLOR
Position notwithstanding the many givings out
by the newspapers, as to the new cabinet, and the
fresh policy OF General Taylor In his incoming
administration, we doubt very much whether the
old hero has yet made up his mind on the one OF
the other. Speculations on these matters, are
most generally the wishes and expectations Of the
particular cliques or journalists that give them
publicity. General Taylor is COOL cautious man.
He has not been much in political life. He may
take some time TO make up his mind on the
men. and longer time on the particular measures
and policy Of his administration. One thing,
however, Is highly probsble-that both moderate
men and moderate measures Will be IN the ascen-
dant, end that the mere partIsans OF any faction
will have little influence In that quarter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-28
IOvements of individuals

PirTsBURGH Nov. 81, I84S
Gen. Smith has passed through this city on his way
to California.
Several members of Congress are here, ON their vsv