davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-23

Here are differences with vengeance and here is system, which is gradually, day by day and hour by hour, drawing millions upon millions, by pennies and sixpences, from the avails of honest labor, and adding them to the hoards of wealth. This is pro lection to American labor-protecton ?- Why, even the operatives in these manuac- tories have not been protected or benefited ; for we have not heard of single instance in which their wages have been increased, but, on the other hapd have been compelled to strike for even the scany portion of these great profits which they demanded
 We are perfectly aware that Mr Greedy, and other advocates of a protective and pro- hlbitory tariff, point to certain articles which have fallen in price. In every such case these are either goods, of which the staple Of which they are manufactured has fallen to a much greater degree-or the market has been oyerstocked-or, by superior skill and we can produce them cheaper than any other nation, so that no protective duty is needed; for it is nonsense to protect articles which We can sell lower than tue English in their own markets.
 And whatever the fall of prices i'll few articles, the fall in agricultural produce is still lower, And there is not an article of which
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-23

"6-1 green baize, which all working men wear for jackets ill their workshops, 50c.- this June, 70c.
 q wish to be distinctly understood, that the above prices are by the large quantity, 20 to 1000 pieces"
 These are the wholesale prices. The ad- dition of profit of per centage makes the difference still greater.
 Last fall the laborer had to pay, at profit
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-23
46,952

Although this is the legitima,a Whig calculations, l am mucb '; ;,le lssa truth. The only objection I can s,uS ss :, 2 see to 1t is, that it gives to the Wt! P1 State of Louisiana and Indiana, mSi:s " blss recent elections in those States. % ."ls' '. other considerations, plainly show P1 k. Te the Democrats. And possibly t a. 9elo giving to the Democrats the Slats s'ar or, land. 'Y VI J
 think the above estimate unon 4. sent state of facts should be mod,s,ds e ,i' For the Democrats, the ''4
 above 15 States. l80 Eloo,,., Add Louisiana 6, and In
 diana l2, l8 j.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-23

And lhIs laII oT pfIees IS m season ol great business activity, when there is plenty of mo, ney, sound currency, and when manulactur- ed and imported goods have generally in- creased in price Such has been the fall in most of the articles which farmers sell. Let us now look al the rise of prices in what they buy.
 The following statement has been prepared by heavy iobbing merchant in the city of Baltimore, and it's correctness will be con- frmed by any commercial house in the coun- try, or by reference to trade prices:
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-23

AN HoxEsr CoNFEssIoN-The Shelby News, a Whig paper in Kentucky, says, ''lt views the result of the election as almost complete defeut'' Er. paper.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-23
Which would still leave a Democratic
 majority of lS44 equal to

ESTIMATE of the Democratic and Whg ma joritles for 1914 in the several States, ta- king as a basis diminution of only 10 per cent. on the popular vote of l840, where the majorities were in favor of the Wings, and an increase of ten per cent. on the popular vote of l840 where the maio- rites were in favor of the Democrats, al- though the preceding statements show a Democratic gain or Whig loss equal to more than fifteen per cent-the five per cent being allowed to the Wings, as concession to their iallacious claim, that Harry of the West is more popular than his party-illustrating the declarations the the Wings and the Whig presses, that the slate elections shoao that Whiggery is car rylng every thing with rush"
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-23
y, or by reference to trade prices
 T,no ,C4r T,,ne IGt,
June, lS44.

! "Ihe aboye are only lew examples oI
 prices. Now for white and colored woollen
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-23
Which would leave Democratic ma

lorlty for iS44 Of 214 43s means to concede it as iact) suppose MT, Clay tc be , per cent more popular than his party, then we claim but 10 per cent. the popular vote of lS40
 equal to 2l0, ,249 Oil Hhig majority in l840 as above, l45,94I
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-23
Democratic gain or NV hIcr-InSsln I2Il

POpuIar Vole, oIy,oUl Gam since I84H, S4, ,425
 Equal to upwards of l5 per ct. The whole popular vote Of 1S40 was 2,462 ,493, and b per cent. on that vote is 360, ,374 The Mhig majority of l840 (popular
 vote) was, 145, ,94l
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-23

Aggre- Whig Dem. Dem.
 gate po- maj. in maj. in gain or tes. pular vote 1S4O. ls40. Whig of IS40. loss
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-23

Statement showing the aggregate vote for President and Niee-President, in l34D, the Democratic gain CT Whig loss in the majorities as shown by the elections ln lSl4, and the ratio or rate per cenum Of Democratic gain or Whig loss in the following States
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-10
II A r ID w A r b


AS Just received large and carefully selected
L assortment of HARDIN ARR, CUTLERY
NC, all OF which he is prepared to offer at Eas'
tern prices, or less, exclusively fer Cash or Pro
duce, consisting in part of the following;
Pocket and Table Cutlery in great variety; scis
sors. shears, razors, s,rops Iron. Britannia,
German Silver tea and table spoons; shutters.
Brass and Iron eandles,icks BRASS and lroM
headed shovels aud tongs; Brass kettles
splendid assortment OF Joiners' Tools of very
superior quality, planes, chisels, braces ami
bits, saws, squares. augurs, rules, cages. be-
wells, spoke shavcs, Simmons best quality C..
S. axes, broad-axes, AIDES Knob locks and
knob latehes OF most approved patterns, door
handles, bolts butts, screws, hay knives, Mill
~ Cross cut saws, hay forks, spades, shovels,
Powder, Shot, bar and sheet Lead, sheet zine,
Glass, Rope lroa wire, Hook hinges. Pick
axes, Peru cut Nails, American and English
wrought Nails, Rasps and FILES of all kinds.
STOV ES,
with Pipe and furniture complete; Smith Bellows,
Anvils, vices, hammers, IRON, NAILS, and
STEEL; Swede flat AMI square bar iron,
English do DO 90 do
American DO do and round
Iron OF all sizes Band, Hoop and Horse shoe
iron Sleigh shoes, PIow steel, Boiler plate,
Stake and NUT iron, p. S. |. Old sable iron.
Horse Nail rod, English and American Blister
steel, German steel, Spring and Cast steel,
Burdens patent Horse Shoes, Elyptic Springs,
Finished wrougk, iron Axle Arms, Wagon
Boxes, &c. Ms
Southport. Oct e IS1i
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-10

STRAYED from the subscriber, one pair of
COxen. One is pale red with white stripe
over the back, and star in the forehead, and had
large bell on the other is little darker red,
white face, line back, and supposed to be about 5
or years old. The subscriber lives seven miles
ives: of Milwaukee, and any information with regard
TO said cattle may be sent TO the Milwa ukie Post
Office, directed to FERDINAND VOIGT.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-10
De / S T RY.
!, D. PAYERS. SURGE0y DFyTIST

IITOULD respectfully inform the inhabitants OF
w Southport and vicinity, that he has built an
Office one door north of DIR. PARKER's Office, op-
posite the Temperance House, where he will be
happy to wait upon all those who may favor him
with professional call. He has on hand large
quantity OF the best PORCELAIN TEETH, which will
enable him to insert from one to an entire set of
Teeth upon Gold Plate, in the neates, manner, so
as TO answer all necessary purposes for Mastication
ard Articulation. He will also destroy the nerves
IN Aching Teeth without pain Gin most cases, and
OH them IN such manner to be useful during
life.
lie prepares and keeps on hand, quantity Of
TOOTH WASH. which if
used according to direction, will cleanse the mouth
give tone and maintain the frmness Of the gums,
prevent decay of the teeth, and leave pleasa mt
perfume in the mouth.
CHARGES moderate, and work warranted
N. B.-As he is permanently located in South
port there shall be pains spared to give entire
satisfaction IN all Of his Dental operations.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-10
ID | L d..

In Southport Ra~ne cn, Nov l3:h, ALvIS H.
HcrcK, son of Miriam and J. w IiuycS, aged
year. 8 months and "a days.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-10
B q Ar N G.

Two or three Men Boarders can be provided
with good az accommodations in a small family near
bv. by enduring at this Office immed ately,
uecember 10,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-10
EST


A Small lot of Seasoned PINE PLANK for
n sale. Enquire at the Farmers Store.
G.. e.. M1nney.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-10
10 all whom it NAV Concern,

TNOW YOU, that the following Lots Of Land
N were sold for Taxes due Racine County, for
the year ,S42, on the 18th day of April, IS43:--
and that the will be forfeited, unless redeemed
according to Law, on or before the It'll day of
April lS45. ISAAC HARMON.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-10

eighty acres in the south west or Of section
Il, town 2. range %, bounded rs follows:
commencing al south cast corner, thence
north 100 rods, thence ives, l6O rods thence
south 60 rods, thence east so rods. thence
south 40 rods. thence Yves, so rods; except
ing thereout acres undivided, paid by ].
NJ. Clark, and excepting also len acres,
south side Of north half.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-10

DISQUALIFICATION up by the subscriber, about
II week since, small brinde two year old
Steer, star in bis forehead, little white on the
cad of his tail and on hind foot. The owner
will please come forward, pay charges, and take
him away. c. FOX, JR.
Pike, Nov. 81, 1874.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-10


HUTCHINSON & WHEELER,
FORWARDING, FRO UcE, AND CT MMIsSIoN,
IIL3RGln AIIH5o
SOUTHPORT, WISCONSIN TERRITORY.
AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING LINES
on THE ERIE CANAL:
Buffalo Line-Troy and Ohio and Detroi, Lines
Troy and Michigan Line-Alen's Clinton line
Fulton Lne-Albauy and canal line-Merchams
transportation cos ne-six day lake boat line
Western transportation co. do.
And for the following STEAM BOATS running
in connection with the above lines between BufFnlo
and Southport
Madison, Great Western,
I Clereland, Indiana,
Buffalo, Wisconsin,
Missouri, Chesapeake,
Illinois, DerM Clinton,
Nile, Constellation,
Rochester, Gent. Wayne
Constitution.
Also number Of first class vessels;
Propeller Hercules,
I" Emigraat,
I" Sampson.
The facilities furnished by these steamboats, and
Propellers plying between Buffalo and Chicago are
of the first class; and they have been fitted up with
particular reference TO the convenience and comfort
of the travelling public and of Emigrants.
BRONSON AND CRCCKER'S
New Yo,k. Oswego and Chicago Line,
comprised of ) new steam pgopellcrs, leaving
once every week, and will conacct with the
following Ines at Oswego.
Troy and Oswego Inc, J. s. Wyckoff.
Agent, n. Y.
New York, Utica and Oswego Line, w.
S. Ross:ter, Agent, n. Y
And Will ply regularly between Oswego
and Southport, the coming season.
The number of Propeers being now increased
to Five, will insure promptness in the shipment of
goods from Oswego to the West, or produce from
the upper lakes TO the eastern markets. and will fur
nIsh extraordinary facilities to such as prefer this
route; and its patrons may be assured that they
will receive every attention and that every exertion
will be made by the Masters and owners of these
Vessels to render the situation of passengers and
emigrants comfortable and pleasant.
HUTCHINSON & WHEELER,
will give prompt and particular attention 10 all bu-
sness com. tilted to their charge gnd devote every
attention to all property consigned to them or ad-
dressed TO they
U'FarEers and others in the country expecting
fregh, and having contracts for It's delivery at spe-
Gifted price, should have them left with ''Hutchn-
son, Wheeler * CO. ia order to prevent more than
contracted prices being exacted.
When contracts are left with us previous TO the
arrival of the freight will ai,oays be responsible
tor any excess In amount charged over and above
the contract price
LIBERAL ADVANCES,
will be made upon all Produce property design
ed for an Eastern M4rket.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-10

FOR SAL ga HOUSE and LOT on ,
L Market Street; two story dwelling, suitable |
for Tasern or Boarding House, known as the I
Bloom house and lot, Enquire OF
Nov. 25. j. b. JILLSON
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-10
A NC ITO ".
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

ADMlNIST RATCR'S SALE.
DY order of the Judge Of Probate for the County
ID of Racine, will be sold at Public Auction at
the Temperance House in The Village OF SCUM SCUM
port, on Thursday the 10Th instant at u GloGk'
A. NJ. large number of claims AMI Demands due
the Estate Of Francis Qusres, late OF southport;
deceased, embracing all the rights IN ac''on' and
judgments that have not been codecieu'
JOSEPH QUARLES, administrator.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-10
" o r &c T.,
TERRITORY of WISCONSIN, Probate Court
RACINE County. for
Racine County

NAUINE NUUNIf' TOT
Racine County
ITO all persons concerned in the Estate Of Fran
L els Quarles, late of Southport in said County,
deceased represented insolvent Whereas Joseph
" Quarles, administrator of the Estate OF said de-
ceased proposes to render his final account of ad-
mnistration, and present his account against said
Estate for allowance at Probate Court to be held
at the Office Of the Judge OF Probate Racine, in
said County, on tile twenty-fourth day of Deem
ber A. ID. lS4i. Therefore, you hereby no.
tilted to appear before said Court at the time and
place aforesaid, to show cause, if any you have,
why the said accounts should not be allowed.
Given under my hand and the seal of said Court,
at Racine, this 2nd day of December, A. ID. 1914,
EZRA ORCHARD Jidpe of Probate
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09
FLOR the American Republican I

.MeSSrS. EditorS:-Since you have hoisted the
nag oil "our country" many communications
have appeared in your columns, and many
plans suggested as to the best means of shield
ing "our country" from the controlling intiu-
ence which foreigners have assumed and exer-
clsed' That this influence is seen and felt and
felt severely, recent circumstances place be-
yond cavil The time has come when AMERI-
CANS must act Now, what shall be done?
An extension of the naturalization laws to
different periods of time has been variously
proposed. The one, however, on which the
public mind seems generally to have centred
is 81 years. Be the time, however, what it
may, if they be left in other respects as they
now are, we would still be subject to imposi-
ton by politicians, in their zeal to get the TO-
reign votes.
Then, of all plans proposed, know of none
better than that which appeared in your paper,
short time since, over the signature of 81.
&. r., " in which it was recommended that no
foreigner should be entitled to vote for GER
tain number Of years after his papers were
finally drawn. This would be perfect veto
on politicians for naturalizng foreigners. They
would not be willing to wait-say FIVE years
for the fruit Of their labor, and the reward of
their money thus spent, and would thus lose
all motive to naturalize foreigners.
Now, Messrs Editors, one word before
close. 1t is often charged that we american
Republicans are a branch of, or dc fncto, the
Wing party. This, VIC deny: our aim being,
the gathering in to one fold all who are Anne
rican in thought, feeling and sentiment. No
matter what their former political principles or
religious sentiments were. |, myself, have,
up to the present time, belonged TO the Demo-
al. Il Al
cation to which | referred q. G. H. is, if
mistake not, young Democrat of the It'll
ward
A DEMOCRATIC AMERICAN REPUBLICAN.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09
Correspondence of the American Republican,
THINGS IN PHILADELPHIA.
puu ANN ptiA Toe

.fanirersary Meeting. The second anniver-
sary Of the American Protestant Association
will be held in the Musical Fund Hall on Tues
day evening. The Rev. Drs. Johns and Breck-
enridge, of Baltimore, and the Rev. DR.. Bond,
of New York, will address the meeting.
Ordination. On Monday morning next,
Rev. Alexander Crummell will be ordained to
the holy order of priests, by Bishop Lee, of
Del, in ST. Paus church.
Cheap. Poultry was very cheap along the
wagons Observation-Disclosures ranged in price
from fifty cents to one dollar piece; chickens
from 81 l-2 TO 60 l-2 CENTS and ducks from 81
to Sc cents per pair.
Held to Bail Alexander Shultz was yester-
day taken before the U. S. District Court, and
admitted to bail in $1,000 to answer the charge
of counterfeitng half dollars.
Betting. Alderman Ash yesterday bound
over John Schaeffer to answer the charge of
betting upon the result of the late Presidential
election.
Hauled Up. The steamboat Ohio was haul
ed up yesterday at the ship yard of Jacob
Vaughan & Son, to undergo extensive repairs
and alterations 1t is contemplated to add
about thirty feet to her length.
A Great Rope. A rope has just been COM
pleted OF the establishment of Mr. George J.
Weaver, for the Inclined Plane on the western
side of the Schuylkill. 1t is six thousand feet
long, and nine and half inches in circumfer-
ence. 1t is made of the best materials, with
out splicing, uniform in thickness, and weighs
about ten tons. ..
Shocking accident. A lad named Henry
Darnel, was yesterday caught in the machinery
at the PASCAL Iron Works, Messrs. Morris, Tas-
ker, & Morris, in Fifth street below Wharton,
and had his left arm twisted off. He was
thrown against the ceiling by the revolution of
the shaft, and received in consequence other
serious injuries. He was taken to the hospital.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09
MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1914.
trate over drunken man that lay directly over

trate over a drunken man that lay directly over
her path. The man jumped up and exclaimed
81 am lost, where am l? am lost, where am
r" and continued to follow this distressed little
girl till she got home. She outran him and her
screaming aroused the house dog, and awoke
her parents. The dog recognized the child's
voice and ran directly to meet her, and never
was the meeting of two friends hailed with
more Joy than was the meeting of Lady (for
that was the dog name) and Sarah E. Lady
is still living, andis much esteemed by all that
knows her good qualities, and especially by Sa-
rah Elizabeth. In conclusion it may be observ-
ed that the young lady has become thorough
ly cured of the very Objectionable practice oil
sleeping in church,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09
rican Legation of the 18th of October abun
nj ly norrahor,tao

rican Legation of the 18th of October abun-
dainty corroborates.
For the reasons above expressed, the under
signed has instructions to insist upon his note
in every particular, and at the same time to re-
peat that if it should happen that the actual
government of the United States, by encroach-
ments upon the rights of Mexico, interrupts the
relations of friendship which the Government
of this Republic has sought and will seek in
good faith to maintain, the Mexican Admins
tration, accepting the hard condition which it
IS forced to adopt, will repel the unjust aggres-
sion made upon it, and hold the government OF
President Tyler responsible for all the evils
which may ensue.
The undersigned retcrates with these rea-
sons to his Excelency Mr. Shannon, the as
surancs of his very distinguished consideration
MANUEL CREscENcIo REJoN.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09
For the American Republican,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,


.MesSrs. Editors:-1 give it as my opinion,
that it is time to take off our mittens, and han
die certain subjects that concern the interests
of the American people, in a way and manner
that shall show our public servants that WE,
the people, know how to "be in earnest" If
| am freeman, where are my rights7
would, Messrs. Editors, call upon all Ame-
ricans who are Jealous Of their rights and Ii
berries, and, if possible, rouse them to vigor-
Gus action, to do and perform all things neces-
sary to joint cooperation Immediately on the
assembling of Congress, especially as respects
three crying evils, viz;
Flrst-The threatened ruin of our country
by European governments who are insidious-
ly invading our land, by an army of paupsrs
and telonS.
Second-The abominabe frauds committed
by political partisans, through the present de-
ticient naturalization laws, by means Of the
ballot-box.
Third-Thc eyorbitant letter postage, exact
ed to sustain vile Thanking privilege; and tho
INSTRUMENTATION of the Post office depart
ment, as respects the transportation of news
papers, which lin effect amounts to barbarous
tax on knowledge.
If | am not mistaken, Messrs. Editors, the
signs Of the times indicate, that spirit is be-
ing raised in our country, that political dema-
gogues will, ere long, quail to witness-a spirit
that, when it shall attain to its maximum of
moral grandeur, will sweep, with the bosom of
indignation, the mal-administration of our laws
into the oblivion of political nothngness.
FRANKLIN
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-09
Correspondence Of the American Republican.
THINGS IN NEW YORK.
New IoRK Dec

New York, Dec. I.
Government Depositss in this City. Amount
subject to draft on the 25th ult. in the Bank of
Commerce, Sl,l7l ,994,2l; in the Bank of
America, 1913, 039.l4; in the American FIX
change Bank, S7sS, SlS,33; in the Merchants
Bank S756, 4e2.2s. Total, $500, 26S96.
Perdict for Striking an Editor. Geo. Roberts,
of the Boston Times, recovered $50 damages
in our Superior Court yesterday, from Captain
Vanderbilt, of the steamer Worcester. 1t APP
pears that some time last Summer, the captain
and the editor got into some alteration about
an alleged overcharge of so cents. The cap
tain came up and said, "Mr. Roberts, you
make to much noise, and are too olicious in
this business" Mr.. r. said he had right to
speak his mind to another passenger in the
boat. Farther words ensued when the captain
called MIR. r. a scamp, and Mr.. r. replied by
calling the captain dirty puppy. 1t is charged
that the captain then struck Mr.. r. and knock
ed him down, and when he rose from the deck
ordered him forward.
Sentence of Mike Walsh. This noted charac-
ter was yesterday fined 500 for libel on Mr.
Knowles, and $40 and costs for an assault and
battery on Jno. V. Tiyou, and ordered to be
committed until paid. Mike coolly replied
that the court might take it all out in impris-
onment.
Perjury end .arson A merchant named
Benjamin Fl. Ordway was yesterday held TO
bail in the sum of 100000, to answer a charge
of firing his own store, and subsequently swear
ing that his loss was $4,000, in order to obtain
the insurance, when it turned out to be only
about $500.
Emigramts. About 800 emigrants arrived
here within the last three or four days from
Europe
Trial Of Polly Bodins. About two weeks
have elapsed since an attempt was made on
Staten Island, to get jury to try this female,
and after procuring II jurors the case had to
be postponed, it being found impossible to pro-
cure another. An application for a change of
venue will be made.