davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30
MARTIN VAN buren,, DRAW n b
JOSHUA r. GIDDINGS.

may be led TO conGdc in the honor of
slave. holder but a "SERIiLE.DONGH
F.4CE' is too destitute of that article 10 obtain
credit with me. Mr. raw BUREN, h0S Pi0ced
he ccidcacc IF MS SERTILiYl $Pir"oWs'
IN upon the records OF our country. There ii
irW r.iaqin apd bercgaTdcd aSa0 E.ND RING
MEHENTO # Hcdc@cacr0cy Gj tic M.7.Echo
ENcd our pUbjic Siaii0ns.
Although n northern man, it became the
boast Of his .jrieadS that he possessed "soutIl-
crn principles" and he soon gave sATisrAc-
roRY EyinrScr of his devotion to the interests
Of his employers (slavc merchants) Indeed,
had he been bred up in the business, he would
scarcely have discovered MORE ATTACH
MENT TO the INTERESTS OF SLAVE
! GROWERS and SLAVE DEALERS.
| ANXIETY ron THE SUCCESS Of that "cXccrnblC
commerce." appears TO HITE REEN UP
| PERffOST IN ms .NIND, and 10 have su
perccdcL ALL OTHER ,6LlTI'EE5 Of State
| policy. J. II. GlDDlNGS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30
Skies Bright !

We would not ask for better signs OF prom
Use than such as are now disccrnable in the po-
rticol sky. There will be a severe struggle,
but liberty never triumphcd without sTug-
glc Matters are now all right among the
Wings of New York;-thc Wings everywhere
are finding out that the Buffalo nomination was
but successful turn in the political game OF
one branch of the rotten Albany Regency
a game too, played by B. F. Butler, the man
that II ominatcd James X, Polk, at Baltimore
in 1914, and who has since supported him IN
all his acts He presented the Buffalo Plat
tarm-that cunning device to cntrap the abo
itionists, and, as locotocos declare, "to catch
silly wings"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30
The Potatoe Crop,

In certain locations in our vicinity, viii not
turn out more than half the usual quanuty:ond
the quality is inferior. The rot has, and is de-
stroyng potatoes as lady as last yeor;and
the loss to the turner's is much greater; for
then, starch, in the carly part Of the fall, was in
rood demand and the decaying potatoes were
sold 10 the starch makers to advantage to the
producers though before the starch could be
rot 10 market the country had been filled up
with foreign goods so that the manufacturers
could not afford to buy it only at a low pr ice.
The locoGoco British TorilThad got under
way then, aud begun to work destruction &c
American industry; and the producers of po-
tatocs as well as of wool are now reaping the
| fruits of a policy which aids foreigners and in
| jurcs only our own people. So twill be un
! til :hc pcoplc,by thcir votes, decree diiiercn
policy--a policy that will not crush our owl
labor and industry, and benefit Europe.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30

OHIO, The Wing sun shines brightly in
Ohio The Cincinnati Atlas snys:-"Of Ohio,
we can say that every step taken in the actual
canvass, shows the Wing prospect brighter.
We knOto that in some Of what are called dis
affected counties, the falling off of the Wing
vote is next to nothing. The ballot box will as
tonish those who supposed that the great Wing
party of Ohio was to be moved from its firm
mornings, by every wind of new doctrine"
In regard to northern Ohio where there was
the greatest dsafIection on account of the
nomination of Gen. Taylor, the Tuscarowus
Advocate says
"Some have supposed that the Western Re
serve would give majority for Van Buren,
We are convinced that this is a mistake The
Reserve will turn out majority of thousands
for Taylor and Fillmore. Mark that. The
Locofoco boilers returning TO the Cass
ranks, thinking the Wings sufficiently dcludoo
to stay bo,tcrS, but they will find themselves ir
gross error"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30
More Forgeries

The opponents of Cen Taylor have been
industrious in manufacturing stories about his
relation to the Wilmot Proviso. First, man
in New York had n letter from him declaring
opposition to the Proviso. This was proved Il
forgery The man had not had seen or heard
of such lctter,-ncXt was letter from him
TO Alabnmn;-the next was declaration OF his
against the Proviso to n committee of the Mis-
sissipp Legislature Mr. Thompson, Wing
member Of Congress Of that State looked up
this matter, and the chairman says that not a
word was uttered upon political matters TO
said committee by Gen Taylor.
Another forgery, declared such by the Gen.
himself, was, that he had recently bought a
large number of Slaves, SC. The Mississippi
story, with names, &c, all fixed out for effect,
said to have been manufactured by Cass S
friends, and sent North to operate upon the alb.
olitIonists. There will doubtless, be many
more such before election, got up with names
and dates, like the Mississippi forgery, niIida
wits, &c. But it must be remembered that
Gen. Taylor is not opposed to the Proviso-no
n word ofan authentic character has appeared
to show this-and that his word has been re
pcatedly given that he shall leave that question
to the unembarrassed action ofthe people.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30

in2ton, mud reminds him more frequently OF
him, lhau any clnru0cIer lac ever henrd Oh
Making all allowance for tho wonder OF iho
muyelousuess Of men who see great 'i'nSs
I'm eycry prominent mau,silI have no doubt
that TnyIur is really n second Washington ~
good sense, prudence, honesty, and virtue
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30

" The New York Express, speaking ofthe
prospects ofTaylor in Maine, we'll says: "The
Wings of Maine then have no cause for dis
enlargement, while the Locofocos can have no
good ground to hope they can carry the State
for Cass, except in the persevering folly of
the third party Common serse principles
must so far control the result, as to see that
the vote of the State is not thrown away.
Eight years since, Maine gave her vote for
General Harrison, under circumstances at the
Gubernatorial election, less encouraging than
the present.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30

NJ Some OF the abolition SITS are g'lths
their toes out of the Van Buren, trip Ihe
Free Soil Pick.Axe, published Mt Lynn, (MS')
has pulled down the names of Van Buren, ana
Adams, and run up the names Of GcT'tl sh'''h
and Charles G. Foolc, as the trao .treo
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30

ming Journal says the noble letter of General
Toylor (Which we published in full Inst
week ESsuREs that State for TAYLOR ana
PuIMouE by at least 10000.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30
THE "souTHERN PRINCIPLES
STICKING OUT

John Van Buren,, son Of Martin, ana h'reo
Lecturer for his Dad, has written letter 10
somo orbis political friends in Alabama, and
the following is the closing paragraphs
"TAc security If Tie rights Of SLapeh9taers ."
ySl,,cJoiding Suites ,eas conference.-the the "n"Ht-
,Dons roice If Me BgDaiO CoHcmto"j ANp
',,, sorru would sAcmrIGE THEIR TRUE
rmrrSps, THEMSELVES, AND rHH uNloN' II
,rrIry IoigrU ~ 4 sUccEssrUL CRUSADE =,
GAysq rItE gomIsErs or PluNcPLEs or THAT
rypurcrpEETEp AND cTMmANDNo Assem-
BLAoE OF FHEEMEE.
Respectfully and truly Yours,
VAN B[JREN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30

in October, and for Taylor and Fillmore III
November The Wing fires are burning
brightly, and all ia harmony and gooo ''o''" n.y.
Old Pennsylvania, mark you, will be r'gh' S''V
up in November
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30
= III o G A l. Il ID q N 1 A n =.

done by the third party giving l66 votes TO
their own candidate, whom they Ane" '"oy
could not elect.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30

MA letter from Pittsburgh, to the editor
of the New York Express, written by one of
the most intelligent, conscientious and careful
men of the State, says: "Tcll the people of N.
York we shall carry this State for Johnston,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30

THE WORKING ofTn1Rn PARTyIsM Tn tbo
seventh Congressional District, Illinois, Ibor-
r's' l-oco'9eo slavery eXtensionists, was G.
lected to Congress by majority Of LOG over
Logan, Wing frer territory nan, which was
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30
FOR CO.NGRESS--II,H DISTRICT.
John L. Buck.
MARTIN VAN buren, AGAINST TIL
TARIFF OF AZ, IN PRINCIPLE
AND DETAIL.

MIR Van Buren's views are found in the fol-
lowing breflettcr, addressed to the Editor Of
the Richmond Enquirer, Feb. %, ls43'
My Dean Sal thank you very kindly
for your friendly letter. Ih4rc at no time, IA,
ami ,c&c,c, hcsiiatcd to express my dccidcd dis
ay3roJation GtMg TariB3ct II last Session, As
WILL IL RESPECT TO THE rElNcirLE ur9>
wuiru FOUNDED, As TO IT'S DETAILS. ii
rood time you viii have my views in respec
Ia that and other subjects, before the public
In the mean time believe me to be,
Very sincerely,
Your ohrdicnt servant,
MARTIN VAN buren,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30

n-Ts\Ve should as soon think Of holding up
bloody Nero as Il pattern Of humanity, rs to
support Van Burcn as a friend of liberty, hu'
naniiy and an opponent Of slavery. zero
gddled when Rome was burning, and van bu'
rem banquctcd in the Wh,tc House while l''S
order went forth on its mission to deliver the
Amistad captivcs 20 death or never'ending
bondage Our right hand must iorgetits cum
ming before we support, in any manner, TINS
willing tool of tyranny, and the trucst ana
most constant ally of slavery TO be found IN
our nation S length or breadth. We never VIII
be guilty Of such deep trcochcry to liberty ana
humanity as is implied in the support of Martin
Van Buren,.
Q-JsVan Burcnism, says the Wesiheld News
letter, in this section ofoountry is fast fading
away The fever of excitement has reached
its crisis: the dcirum has ccnscd and,men OF
that party are looking nationally at their can
didates, and feeling that nausea which might
reasonably be expected Before the 9TH OF
November hardly the tail of this comet will be
visible above the horizon.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30

u The New York Wing Electoral Ticket
is headed by JONI A. COLLIER of Albany, and
llENnY II. Ross Of Essex. The Albany Eve.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-11

As
 Eds Deha-The big guns Oi our fo'is are again called into requisilOn, aud their roar is BOW reysi beIsting through our city in honor of Gen. Butler 18th ist and arsivet hers to day, just before din they are about embsrking with a small rarty OIL board one of ihe steamers visit to Sacrikcios- The troops are rolling in upon us wave after wave. and ss yon iusgine. 7onr ctty r fail of liis and activity. Those connected with The Qaater- heartily do they put their shoulders 10 Inc wheel eafned so much glory for their country and theni- selves
 The splendid bsrgne Florida. Capt Shaw. arrived O. leans. and al o'clock, P M., is ready for g a, with 2o0 Second Pennsylvania volunteers and ,hirty officers on boart, and will sai 'h. evening
 Tbe steamer Mary kingsIand is nos coling a, Saeriheios, and receiving board, by tho len cers, 4D0 Second Pennsylvania volunteers and ten obeeTs, and will leave this evening or Tn the morn Ing. The barqne Victoria will follow immediately with 900 Massachusetts volunteers and fifeeen otfeefs
 The troops are arriving faster than traasportAien is provided, and we lave again large encsmp- ment at Vagara. which l fear will increase rather than diminish for the Frrsepi. ees
 have no doubt the QaarternasteIs Department in New Orleans is doing all in iis power to supply transportation speedily as possible. yet We are somewhat disappo nted al toe result 90 lar.
 As belong to The horse family, as well as your other correspondents, submit myself. your most obcdieat, PONY.
 .e pie1stue
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-11
RslIrr1 Hgyx,

The gsIlsni HSya. sAS hs1 cssI.sd his iils Ia his nand inF the lssi tea ynns d peshaps bsaved death olf7ss ln. iaai tlme lesng ngsny loAhsg E'aa -whcss sesN sces ta ths Gsl4 hAsai Been tnase ardent and inore valuable to. Texas than thoss pf any o2her c.iiaen h 4 lsnsth Ahout to fsEre sna reposiaa d ne tsaFeis, whieh hk SesaS t6 wasr anccnseisn- ciosssys e modest in his beaSihs to srsk in the bosom oi his family ,lhe lspese. and enjoyment to weich he s so well phfsttdS We lind tlr ioiiowinR sotlee ot hss ikass sticx in tse Austin Dsnoeyas v K %Ne ls1Ea foaf seiiAble sasfte that Cof Hays latends wishing Wasningsan city n sh6si silne, lofsme pafpese of Setiftng Ais zrcadnis wiih the t''sseFnsseht snd fsiripg Iron service Cireom- ssanees cf private nature are sad 10 havS Indpeed scs'stnHias;ica ca lis psrf. Hs has spent ths prime of hts l.fe in active seryice pppn tie frontier oi Messco Any one af aI eoutefssat with mlli- .sry lie Is aHa'c how difheuit u Is for naa ei kInd heart aud hospttabls dsrpsitioA to save much O. army esrHiags. The sscarity as the frontier aud the probability of peace with Mexico, preclude the possibility oi the euertsinment of aa Idea that the colonel Fstres ai . time when bis country reouires him Sn the heid. Notwishstanding inc motives iin- Peihng hi;f to prepare for the fJars wanis ef do- nestle circle eSs high and holy, yet no man would abandon the Pgrsuiss of private life with more eheealuess aud hy with tnnre alsts.ty to the ten- tsd 6eld should the wtf nates of the hoarxe busie anHOance forward ofths amy, pt ekseef threaien the fron,ier. Cot Hayswilf cirry witk l in in his retirement tho kind wishes Of hrs companions h arms. and tas gratitude of people upon wtose frontier he has s0ol like tower of strength in the days of dark sesersity ''s- Ga'restSs Civihaz.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-11
Medical Department of the St,
 Louis University Faculty,

M L Liptan. N. D.. Professor of tue Pfinei- M. ptss and Psse:tee of Medieise.
 A. LfTToN, M D.. Psof. of Chemistry snd
 C. A. POPE, M D. prosssycrcfshe Principles and Praeses of Surgery, eiisica Surgery and Dean of ihe Fseassv.
 NJ NJ FALLEN, A D. Profssses of obst.tries and Diseases of Women and Children. f JAMES BLAKE. Nj D, Pfofe&cS of S7ecisf. General, and ssrgicaI Anssozay.
 sTHOs. RAYBUisS. M. D. Professor of Ms,e. s.s Nedscs and ThefsycEtess
 Rs LoLMrjs, Nj D. Professor efphysioIcyy snd Medicai Jurisprudence. .
 W. M. McPHEETERs. Ms D ProfesSof es Ciih- teal Medicine and Pathological Ansiomy.
 w SHERMAN, Dssncns,ssto. ef Anssony. The fozusar Lectures commence annasiIy on the 18th of October Aggsegsae eess sf Teksts, inei'i- ding Mstrieala,ien Sfl0; GsaaaAtlaa Fee, S2s.-- Board fsom si0 tc 9l2 per month. Medical stu- dents are aiInilied grzssifously 10 the medical and susgcai praciee in fhe City Hospital as also in ths St Ieass Hcspitsl, dasiag iAe Jeefsfe sesns- CHAS. 4 POPE, N. D, DEAN St Lo4ls Jsae 2ztk ists A. Sw.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-11
lr tse .llksss..as BoEaer.
aExAqaR RaRkAkl. aatH.

.,,.l ef Senator BeSlsnd's gemaTks n toe
 p.e,t,e IUaiskd States, ou tbS ietB of May, n.-s s.4 uutil recently escaped my notice. iaE- SAS ,,sshsr and blTher evi6Shee Uf ne abrity
 ss ..,,e9a.r ts dssI witir gssas eonsd tasiesal dUT d,ss We lad heretofore jodeed of hls eapssitys
 V A., Isxa, asd eanzti,stiepai issfn.ns. sha hi. -. ,l analyss, siose, from tlls 6Pee. And Psso.,s inc higheat heasss he'd been awsrde1 hasn i.---g,;rsi wsins. F mnytbe aektpNss1 geds ihet 1ss. cssva I'd fosthe luminous exposiiion of .
 ...,,,a,ieta Qassses Ie debaassin the Senate, uP- !. ~hieh. aaT,as the admls istralion st FfesIdens -, 1rfsirued sa much of public attension. Ike ...,a,,d sbuss Of fAs eppoiatfns poaeer.
 Th. remarks of Senator BorlanA were made n -..1s;.iop 10 asrcsaailun cf Sepa'of 1ohpsnn, of NJ ,.daising liIs President to fdrhlsa taiefnAtion - ". senate in teIatioa to the Appethsing power ,,.rciseJ, during ;hs recess of Ceagrssss .sa tae .ointaest of certain military ofhesss, tn which De Saved most eleary, ,aa1 eelelaesseiy. thai such ,r.npt, uDont part or the Senate was founded q asa,aaton Cntie part of that body, and that such .u was ipquisi,oFial and not warranted by any .s~.r impoesd bys the eoasttailOn upon that de- ,1t of the Eovestfnent His speech taken all .,r.ber i, the moss abls exposition upon tAss sub ,-et reeolleet tsi nave noticed tn my political r ..,chss. upon the distribution Of eefssisosioaal y5xsfs among the various departments ef govern. neat. and Is Weii wofihy the perasd of every pc ,7rst reades in ehis community.
 As tad 10, 'oheerved ip gay ol the papers q ,oee Of ihis rarS Toddeton, hope ;his Ts7zsst to aSrt this light tribute 10 it's merits will pot bs ..aifd an humble observer of WORTH.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-11
OREGON.

MT. Meek. the special msssenger from Oregon to the United States, has addrrxsed letter, through tha Washington Upion, b both Houses of Congress. urging intnediaLs Aciiopp ne application for relief D that dsiant poTtson of our counfi Y. lie says:
 War has been deetated in Orpgon betweea the white snt Indian population; and as he iotmer are vastly the weaker party in pon; of numbers, it is nptto De snpposed thu we can msIntsIn ourselves against their murdsruas assaults, or defend our selves successfully i1 contest of baiehefy, unless supported by the arm of the American Gos sernsnent We have sppcafed to yoa for succor by every tie of sytnpa'hy. eonSanguiaity andhumanity, sndttat no excase1aay e opea as posnt Q. evasion. an now the stale ol atsIs which pesatis therein, more to impiore you, by s sacred r-tatioas which exis, bel a., 10 gIaRi as that relief witch neces- say b order ant goscrnmeut anong us as it IS 10 our eOmuNDn eusGfnce, ia deiehsles s1 asans. the esueiues of InIiar barbarisp.
 We eaunot wat uadl the assembling of another Conggess. Oar in6rniiies and weakened condition will not persai tas delay. We are at the mercy of an ereGy, whyse IHthgFss passions. draakea with blood, als too well ktsown, In comlnon with the most uaheara-of violence, to admit the hope of peace rttirnhg once more to our orders. uRlsss hat proec ion IS atioriet us by the Upited Stass, to acquire which E he scle aim sad purpose of my weary journey hi;her. -.s.,
 therefore lmplote you, gentlemen. 10 weigh this matter wsu before you determine ta dissolve your dsliberaiisn3 and return b yolr several homes. for Oregon should not become charnel-housc, filed with the manes of murceied American ci,izen', Iet cIty to thsir fate Ly those 10 whom they proud to deuominate their frienls and hre.htea.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-11
,. Her. Vvriehe - aia~.rv.

a af<s t4ts WrtIA4 AN4 SkoTofYs~s-,xss.
 kEses fo the lxss fsN naaii shs sutflst ~ slase- sy W4@ nasef msde VI tzaae hg Aay peSsY. 6Heepg snst tsfsmsklnG AeaT ef Ahalitianiais, Such shoaid always have bssp tks eesrss in thisceanfry We pfopost to look haek io 1894 eaS aae wKsrs Ss. las WFighs wns st that time. ca fhe I2aA q Jaea- sry. ia ihai ysss. Mr, Clay afsrsS ssaeIntioa q ..T5st | woeld hS iniadieioas ta inserftrs wilA slsysfK ia ss ,sEritpsiss; ihzl sash ta,erlesencs wcnld ha vieiaiion of ExIih sewsrds Aoas whA kaa thai ths Iahsblaub WouEa be entlied sxelusvely to decids ths question whsn admtfsd iafo the Uaicn ' Tkis rssolEii0a ras smpperlsdt tg Stas WrtsAgg -We sefsr scr authority to the life of saas Wright. pags lst,--Uties 9ssrsr. -
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-11
EIllICATI0M.

MIR. R. KRLEgJuH, hie of N6AAvllss. Teen, WI will e4ks ehhFgs q tks sthasi fasmssly unSef the enrs SF shsa ufasssi4me1. 7Afs g6Asisnsh sel ceivrd thufuugh educAl5a 1t.cAs sf ths e<st EA. ssifutlou ia Pknasyivanias has since leAtiAf gof ny AeqHaiatznce fof thses yearS hhd | sts4& 16e vsrdlv khsn say hs has not tasird tN give aaivss sal safsascaisn Ct hia patsups Trv hsh sma ses ~ he vuf net de | ahain He wiii eniaA thA present. seesoa which wIll terhinuse on the fAfh sf 3aiys .The seeoad sessg6a wiii e0,nmemte oh the fst ef
 "' = 6, ?: TrRRESTIsE,
 June 5s. fsls s2
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-11
IEES &AllM
. y. Ma kkkm sn FsassAs. ss sbent sssse gnilrs ssalA
 cot " kAs ia Rssk .shsss

r.s fef ..sf MH tkkM en Fsssshs.
 es& sbent sftsse gmilre nsNlh
 west " l.As ie kesk shsss ~ "
 kssE " f.sR tse VI rasia -, sossshrFn sassk uiissnina &1e nefsA weet ~ Nksch ls serv saa3 Klrh leas.- Glm sle ksezes Aera sFo usasl1 epe Ann1uA eesse ef slesFot ian4 . esn- fsftskle Aeera leE a4ellsnR hensss eth lkA loena, eaek % a aaslnss wsll septistsd iglsl lesse gtns Aews q slssa. snA psesA1s M lsea gi.les @N, 4s- TksFp. is aiss aa M sRrg NaeA Pqanh sseAele, A snsaE anpls arelsasd {a8 ~ N e4s ef wAlgh arr hsAssag. m Nsa aa sqrDa prm izsass h ta eel watsfad Nesiiss several Fpstases aa Mels keMEghe runs bY tha sakd fenae, sud v 2nsgns haNNfaseAq sissr Tunnlpa slseng, Thew la aisa weeeg pewet ftom sevssaa never lsine iasue spstng hsAeenss ea the above ised ta thp opinton q tAnsa s1pNf.fnee4 n sacA Hasiess, taleeisat ta make mss GEina q gtn ran. tAs ssAs3e aissr FesH4s TAie e M4erfas Soa si MT, Gxaaox HnoTsu, tls pseseni hatttSf q Espiseassasy, pax cf tho hsai h tAe $t4se. whp a well snqnaiGtcd sub tAn Ahews ssF1n. and to whom an aMtheFtNad ie nefnF lbs infaenAa ton nlse ssfer ae Mr. WillianA DeaieR, mpw Fs-' nidine uraf fha seashafm road. ahol1 aasen mtlpn itom Ihis city, wla lived eh my fst sssesai yesfs. As tho Aatusal rastuFAee iN veFy fMa q tA4 eboNq land, and 6ss many mlses srnan3. U wpaA mske A 6Fsi rate stock farm. A god hasgsia eaa nese ks mads snth ps. P. ', CRuTchkIkLR
 Litils Rsra. puae les : lets : z @ &leH
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-11
Mrps ia Chic.

Ths Hamilton inteliigssesf. M, vefncn Times, xeAia Torehsight. Ciseisnaii Aiiss. Cleveland Democrat. Ashiabaia Sentinel, sna many other whiz papers in Ohio, atisriy rspndss's the netai' nations of The National Slaughter House, in fni'a- tslphia. The whig pspets la that stats who have praised the names ss Tayies and Fillmore. yield teem sach aaes,ionahlc snppost, d 10 make n esident that Cas- and Butler wiii cary every thing sefose yhsm in Nevsmher- From present. Indications ws would not be as;onisAsd if ih6 Dcnecraey woaid sweep Ohio by safseh cr tssn,y isoasand ci ma o.Ity psfssegyc hrF,
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-11
FALUABLEPOLETICALWORKS.
IN. HICKMAN, NO. ll6 BGL TTM0RE s STREET
 RiITEWnQF

cheap Political works. They gre published as ex. ireme'y ov prices ia ofder 10 give them an exten- ded sale.
 These fo whom this ere uiar is addressed, are re- qaessed to exerf themselves tn extending tie sale of the publications.
 Pos'mas'ers, periodical agents, dealers, &c., are some recommendation hy the sale of these works
 Editors, Democratic Associations and C'abs are requested to give as much publicity ss possible 10 the publication Of these works. e.F
 0rdefs accompanied with she cash, promptly at tended to Address as above. s5-ts--r s
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-11

ihs Fedsraiists for noninatins and elalasnx Gen. Tsyior as ''WhiR" Ths General was Arss pias ed .n Homlnation by ihe Nssfses, and ae expressed bis willingness 10 run their easdiaste provided they did not sequire any promises CT pledges from him. Let our adopted eitizsns remember these tnings. s eA sE x s4 Ma Ea A