{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1376, "word_count": 248, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9763000011444092], "ccnet_perplexity": [1118.699951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
cohtrol of a few narrow minded partisaps who are wise enough and great enopob-- lney can afford to be mcaR. Our readers Will wish to know how the whiqs behaved Tn this city. Some of them we must ado,;f' rose above the mere Partizans, and received NIT. Folk with the courtesy due to the cbiel magistrate ot a great nation. chosen by the Sullrages oi free people. Others a little 'iPt with the decency, affected liberalitv, put on cherfnl look and concealed, tolefablv. thelf secret vexation.

 Diners did not know James k. Polk. but they were, during the canvass, well acquan- Led with his grandfather, they would have been glad to see James K Polk; but they could not venture into tie Hotel-though he dld himself very quick that he ought to have stood out in the snow, so that they could get peep at him. The last class of the slmon-pures, the rag-tag and bob-tail Whlggery' went about growing and cursing Ohe ot them, We understand, began to cut up some of his insulting capers, near Mir. Polk, but was silenced by hard argument, applied to the side of his head, by one of ms own party. Another whig, over at lief lersonvllle, poked out his noggn and poured out some of the genuine dcccncy, .,IIurrah for Henry Clay and Old Zcte !n A dem ocfat took hold of him-and served him right. These were the small matters of the occasion.

 For Roorbacls tales, see Louisville Journal.