davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-29
PRICE TEN CENTS PER WEEK

s la Ial s6a NUMBER IT'S
rendered miserable by manufacturing system, and if their
don evidence the evil influences Of that SYSTEM what shall
paupesm all other pursuits!
OF course the same state Of things does exist in this country
and virtuous portion Of American society III ftfa.
gentleman has dwelt large, demoalza
ton Of which he has drawn dark report the
to Parliament in s4s there is an overwhelming Of testimony in
reuaton Of the unhealthiness Of factory labor.
@ Sss
s sas o 6ss e s y ss 1s h. z h
~ ;:'s %ss'fs
: ss:s .5$s$ ;;ss .
me-
' ] s9 seen y as sa ,ens
a, a.. v .sss sss he s @
% ,s ss ed ss1s
sP health 1
1Ss g jay a Md ss s1 n a' To- 'n'' s u %
sa s sg ss On issas %
and e 81 Of indoor labor amongst the least
sssyss s s y . ' 81 e icy q:
grea. many ss the in
isaa 'o o ss S s1s
Report Sup p 25l s..5s MI, g as.5as ss
THE AMERICAN LABoRER sss s5s
gentleman lies applying the condition OF axop
pressed and England other an
II England are low from hs -
real estate for the Of an Throne from
laws which enable English andholde sell his own products e
Try entirely things Instead surplus Ct
y e9R'iS1 s sa
and inviting noble hahable and
eonfef 'anS sas G prosperity
stricken Of the cities Co.,, ~, g ,.hor
surplus labor England which oges hs opera s
s oss ct saad Go sepoa lis
snd % 1eh ts i @ The
can Be had in ne unset a
s Lands na s s aa no o
humble has nG r. Ra the
dom from his inability compete favored
rhe 9 administer h' for their than
odiou excludes ID s large Ra
lotbox poorest citizen in the community has voice IN ne
public affair; and public H. & h
try and the gives productive classes over the policy
hano and operative occupies England The
wokngmen farmers have the destiny OF the Goven
% ne s e 81 hose
which have made an exempar Of political liberty '0f the
ein poen of on this aoo as it tended phys
degradation We urged not ac
opinion not % s
ions o labor my know distinction between the Amer
the most emaa, this has produced
to mechanical Franklin lett ms pruning
press the lightning Of the heavens to form ior
and represent his country foreign Courts Roger on
eloquent advocate Of the
Revolution and OF ability Nahan
Greene blacksmith became Genean the Revolution under
whose gaontry Of the most glorious battles
that glorious era these less respectable
less worthy honorable because they had life at the
forge The press and the Had labor degraded them, and
bruzed their minds them prefer gnCminous slavery
war for liberty ght No. sir they patriots sesacr
6cng men, who peled every thing the Of end
independence their country The first rally or independence
the made among the farmers and mechanics
hard hand Of labor the iron muscle and snewy arm ana
stawart of ha Of industry that frs! @
hao of national redempon bore the OF
lance against hreng soldier of British IN moIa " M
intelligence and information, the mechanics ana opei NJ
country nave no suPe'lo's s i t and defy gentlemen
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-29
WASHINGTON, DC WEDNESDAY, MAY 90, 1914
of
and

e
i
from 1881 1889 inclusive exceeded the total amount OF
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-29
equal to 80 per cent. ad valorem II

which the staples Of agriculture there is
Ian duty OF SO &@i stS
the farmer the fact that
at
of for surplus produce? In
Argentine Confederation where the duties pbo
In
cent? In Portugal Russia the Netherlands and the two s
the which Theoretically sealed against the importation Of our bread
home the four millions
illustrate
Of agricultural consumed
bushels Wheat M p
"a ny : 15F Y5censn pound,E 3 g.
49,
dofB Butter
I. o .4I - fe 40 rbusheL
H. 81 3
seaaoes riun Al
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-29

a4u1e u tssa sa ga .tea "
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-29

Concluded in our nert.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30

4 w ILL sell al Iur court uats,. a.l.,-. .f-.a....
L of Holly Springs, on The fourth SI#
Ntrch the following properly as S..v.
Marshall county, viz:
Oae chesnut s0rrel mare, taksau9 s-r-
Morgan living near Lamar, wua snz
spot on the back and in tie forehead. s---
the LETT shoulder, TiSat eye out, n ysla
Appraised 10 81 50.
AlSU one yoke OF oxen, taken up b. Tn.
Bryant, living IN TallalOUSa. one a aRt.s-
btindle pided, marked with smgo,l ef.1-...
left ear aud crop and half crop iaae has
years old. The other red BgiBde er.
halt crop IN each ear, = years 0ld. As5.-...-.
so %
= Also one bay fly, taken up bv JamesE '-.
riS living miles E 81 OF Holly Spring r.-.
ola last spring. some white hairs 10 uer -..-.
and tail, scar behind her riShl saoulder .aa
orGer, aud weak eyed, II - halls lig4 -
praised 10 1900
Also one dark brown horse, taken uPb. N
L. PraIt ) miles norlh-CaSl of Alt ss>-a.
hind feet while, branded on The iru laisl s,-
the letters NJ. d II years ole, IS A-lcs t,s-
Appraised 10 5 90.
Also Two hogs taken up by John E Blown d.
ing miles south OF Chulahoma, Iue 5.-ll
white barrow with no ears, and } ta.s ---
white barrow with small ears dj>h5atel B. L
dogS, supposed 10 be > - ycaIs ol1. Ag..-
to 81 90.
Also one COW and calf laken mp BIZ Ga
Thompson ] miles west ot Holly >Hr-r l.
the fernando road, the cnw IS about gels
small meu>e Coul0red with an under slo7-
right ear and smooth crop OF the .-f Ar--
cd 10 500.
Also head of Hogs taken mp br Jc o.
dolpii living 3 I2 miles west OF Holly S.r9
4 biackand white spotted, red spotted,
black, marked with crop and half cIug
right ear ard swallow iorK i'm The lefi, slEs
10 be , years old Appraised 10 - 90
Al>O3 head of cattle taken up bY " isii1u
living 4 mites npuh Of Lar-E
black yearling heller, marked with ha'l cI.- H
The lett and 4 swallOw-ioTk in The rig sa-
white and dun spotted heller, > years u.l, sa.
lnw-iork in he right ear and crop id fHe s-
red steer, same age, marked the same Is ils .-s.
All appraised 10 80 dollars
JAMES II SWAN
Ranger
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30
Tiae = at Gsay sEsq Hirer
ZEE KY FAMILY Y IVSPIPEH

TERMs--S2 per annum for single copy; So
for two copies, and 50 for four copies. In all
cases payment TO be made in advance, and in
noeS ofSpece-P paving b INKS Po>tmasierS and
Agents Will be allowed one copy of commission
for every IS they remit
The first number issued on the first Sat-
urday in Jaaulrv, 18Th
The paper will be printed in the best manner
and on sheet equal in size and typographical
execution, 10 any weekly newspaper in the Uni
ed afes
The object ''of The publisher will be to render
the
SATURDAY INQIRER"
chaeP, acceptable, entertaining and instruc
tive Family Newspaper, Il will b. WHIG in poll
ticS-will contain the proceedings ia Congress
and the State LeeiSlature-all the great speeches
that may be delivered either at Harrisburg or
Washington, together with all important pnbla
documentS.-fh best stories will be copied Into
its columns from AnnualS as well as from The
American and European Magazines 1t Will
contain all the Domestic and Foreign News of
interest, choice selections from new publications
sound moral articles, suited for the Domestic
Circle and Family fire-Side, with every thino
in short, which may seem calculated to render
its columns attrsctive to all proper minded clas
of society.
Postmasters are authorised to act as Agents
and forward subscriptions.
Address, JESPER HARDING.
No 81 South Third ST. Philad
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30
NOTICE.

THE undersigned having on tb,s...
Q. Q. oc'oorT 1913 Obtained tom he P'
Court ot Marshall County. llissi...l5. 5.,.-.
tefs OF administration upon all anil q, Z,
the goods. ch'ttels aud estates !. W
Patrick. decd All persons bayi.'..i
against The estate Of said deed areIS...- ..-l
hereby requested to exhibn thest-.. ..l 'l
he time limited by law, OF The sers.-... ct.
AIRED. Those indebted 10 said -. ,'
equested to make immediate parrz1. 90
3 @ LAWRLNCE. Am,
Dec. %, IS43.-h ''--
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30
SOUTH WESTERN
LAW JOURNAL ~ REPORTER.


1NHiS Journal will be devoted tn the in.eres
L OF the profession in he Southwest and will
include within its range reports and abstracts OF
the decisions of the Supreme Courl of Tennes-
see, and Federal Courts held al Nashville. soon
alter Ire opinions delivered abstracts and
dseSis OF the reported decisi ons OF the Supreme
Judicaiures the South western States general
~ reviews, Biographical sketches original es.
says on lawyers and legislation critical notices
and snch intelligence and reports as may be fur
nIShed us by contributors from the Bar of The
Southwest, In advance OF the regular reports.
The reports and abstracts of the decisions of
The Supreme Court of Tennessee at Jackson.
will be prepared ty w. Fl. STEFuENs. Esq,
those made al Knoxville, by s r. RODGERS, ESQ.
and those at Nashville, will be prepared by the
Editor himself Reports ofcases decided in the
Federal Courts al Nashville, will be furnished
by john NJ. LEA Esq, District Attorney
The Editor aud Publishers take this occasion
10 return their thanks 10 those gentlemen of the
profession and others, who have come ferward
So promptly in The tender oftheir patronage and
cooperation.
All communications will be addressed to the
Editor. Post Masters are respectfully requested
10 act as agents, and 10 send remittances and the
IA mes OF subscribers under their franks.
TERMS: This Journal will be issued on
inc Isl OF each month, with colored envelope.
and each No. Will contain "a pages, 81 so in ad
vance II payment is delayed 6 months s3 90.
viii be charged.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30
Estrn,-mnrshnII Countr.

TAKEN up by Joseph Dean, iFog
miles east of Chulahoml. burrows a5al.
years old, 2 black spotted, , sows and oas
pal~ blue and marked with SwaIioU-io'k
in the left and a crop off'lhe light, onnai
ked. and 2 with 5 ears disigured by lls
dogs Appraised 10 $50.
FEB 2. 1914.
Taken up by William NJ Hoskins II'as
in Waterford. one mouse colored mare mus
about 5 years old, Ia hands high, no nl'A'
or brands App aised % so
Taken up bv David w Hamilton, .l''a5
south east of Waterford 6 miles, one 5il
mare. years o:d. blaze face. left hind i2-.
white. some white on the right hind i5o- -
hands high. Appraised to S2250
Taken up by Ira Bell. living nine anl :
half miles east of Holly Springs, one gay
mare. shod all round. supposed TO 5s q
years old. about 8 hands high APpfls'-
10 $50 JAS. Il SWAN
March ?. IS44-2S Ran e.
TAKEN up by II. Tyson living fifteen a'.
west of Holly Springs, dark bay mare NJ y
OF years old, some gear marks. APPi4i3
$50 l.
AESC a Sorreil horse with large les-t ll
hind and lef3 fore feet while or yeais VII
I4-I2 hands high. Appraised to $40 ..
TAKEN up by r B. Ale14noe.f' ~. u.
mile southwest Of Holly Springs ! 0"e-
bay hoIse both hind feet and leit lore "a
white, snip on the nose, black mane -,
tale. some saddle spots on the black' ss
years old Appraised 10 $50.
march 8. "A.
ESTRAYS--Mars County
TT AIKEN up by T L Turner, living ioa, ..I .Is
L. northwest Of Holly Springs 90 tns - ~ rs
Grange road, one brown mare years ~
hands high, no marks nor brands PeFeei'
Ia $40. 18th a
By MaIeomb mcleod, living miles soo'LL L,T
Chnlahoma o hogs, marked with an upg... .isa
crop in the right ear and swalsow-fofs "a u -
8 pigs unmarked Al appraised 70 -.
March Is, 1874. J. Il. sWAN N1-s
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30
TRUST SALE

IN pursuance Of Deed OF rr1s .-....
me by Asa Z. Stratton. on the I1b 4,-t..
1910, 10 secure the payment uf e.-'.
therein mentioned, | will pro,sa8 s,s-s ,-.
highest bidder fer cash. on the rr-r-..- .- Is
On tic 23rd day of J4'y a.-t
Sections fifteen, (l5) See. twea.y.rre .a..
Section twentv-twO, (22) in Towr,z.s
Range seven West ofthe Basis Mere5.-- y
aSaW ceSsIon. -'
The above Deed has been daly l-,--..,
the CnunueS OF DeSOtu and Paaa5 e.
a. NJ CLAYTON r.-.
January IS, l6l4-5A.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30

II Postmas ters are authorized by Law to trans
NIT money for subscriptions 10 newspapers, un-
der their frank, tree ofpoStage.
Money RENTED through the mail will be at
the risk OF the Publishers. Notes OF all specie
paying Banks in any State of the Union will be
received at par. G.. s NJ.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30
BANKRUPT -

II AMaL
AS assignee in B.pLra.
, lo44' sell !, a! the Count Hons. q A,-
'1Tn 20, ms ol dolly Springs, IN Nar..aosa' eoa' d
a, 'Ie I interest Of said Burrus = u sss
The Z ? OF S 35. The 5 " : = ,''l saa-.,,.
= y =, " ! OF S Is, and n El'4o.Gs $ e.
Al ALoomlhe - fol owing des.rib.,i
naled IN Tippah county2,bs = ,.,l q 'aa5,t s
: OF / 5. the y VII nrSqI' 7" ll as
s w IA of S 80 Of T 5 AMI ~ q I a.
. East-Also. S WI.4oCSt-' q Rl-,.
East the w i-2 offs ofT4Rip Is
March ., I84I-2s A&'ss.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELLoRs AT LAW
Holly Springs. Mss
VIII practice in the Circuit Courts of the slh
Judicial District, the District Chancery Courf
at Holly Springs, the Federal Court at Pontotoc
d The High Court of Errors and ppeaIs
Jackson. august Is, iS43
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30
CASTINGS.

JUST ruceived 600 lbs Oven and Pot Lid A
J so, SOC lbs Ovens and Pots, for salel low al
Jan. %, 1914. D. d. Jones & CO.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30

wM. F. STEARN
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30

JAMES F. TReTTER
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-08
From the Ohio Statesman.

This is the language OF the Journal of last evening"
'Slee nou" And is that it, after all your Dragging of
10000 in Ohol "Show this 10 none but friends" has
now become public Returns are in from the couaties
and the Dragging has turned into alarm and pathetic ap
peals, "save me, Cassius or snk!" Frightened out
Of their senses they are are resorng to every species
offaud and lying that they can invent The doubtful
and "Gemans that cannot read English ON heir lists
are not satisfactory Hear this organ:
1--WE must give an overwhelming majority in order
to secure majority of the Ohio delegation; and in all
PROBABILITY, upon our fidelity in the canvass for Con-
gressmen, depends the political character Of the next
House Of Representatives. Equally, if not more diff
cult will it be to carry the Senate of the State. We
must carry number of districts thatin AN ordinary
canvass would be considered doubtful in order to Sc
cure that important branch For six years loco-foco
Senate has stood in the way of the adoption Of those
measures demanded by the good Of the State. 1t must
be redeemed but great struggle, with the strongest
candidate in the field is necessary. Every vote must
be valued il the result Of the contest hung upon it
We must not needlessy throw away single vote, and
we must not suffer single opportunity OF securing
vote in favor OF Senator's COngresmen and GOuernor to
pass unimproved Acting in this spirit we shall obtain
glorious vectory. Acting otherwise, we hazard ALL
Democrats! there you have i'll What do you thik OF
whig bluser alter thal What think you of the honesty
of the party? Do you not think that they have a.
doped very proper emblem OF their partyl Democrats!
you must be convinced from the above that the idea OF
being skinned is becom ing very prevalent among the
coons Yes and they will be skihhed il there there is
anv reality in signs to some purpose.
Democrats will "seep not"-ihey will organize
where it is not donebut they will not like their oppo-
nents, resort to fraud and imposure. They will fling
heir banners to the breeze and under the benign shade
OF the sturdy Hickory, they will rally for their country
and its best interest
Democrats mark the above declaration of the whig
press-rthect upon iscan it over and Judge for your
selves Democrats tell but one story-lha of truth and
principle They are determined to defeat such man
as Clay and save the country from his odious and
bankrupt measures -
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-08
CANADA GOING FOR CLAY.

At a late coon celebration al Pontiac, subject OF
QueerVicoria, who had probably been hired to lend
his carcass to swell the total of the Detroit deega
lion stated to democrat, confdenally, that Canada
was wmaniasoue for ClaN "We go for him" said he,
10 a man." Clay is sure of Canada Algiers, and
Rhode Island. Pontiac JeBersOnian.
The tories in Canada are just anxious for the election
of Mr.. Clay as the old blue light tederaliss OF New
England, or such sanderers of Republican Government
as Mr.. Featherstonhaugh. Mr.. Clay understands this
we'll When he referred 10 the moharchies of Europe
as having National Banks, and therefore We must have
one also was but return OF compliment they were pay
ing him for his sound views of gouernwe. The tories
Of Canada attending whg meetings in the U. States!
That is rich but is very natural If they do not vote
on this side it will only be because they are watched
/ Salesman
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-08
TUsCARAwAs COUNTY TEMPERANCE
ShHIETH ...

At meeting Of friends of the Temperance cauGe,
held at the Courthouse in New Philadelphia, on Saturl
day the 9th day day of July 1s44 for the purpose of
organizing aCounty temperance Society, REUBEN
HALL Of Shanesvie, was called to the chair, and ].
OvERHoLT appointed Secretary. = ,.e-'
The chairman stated the object Of the meeting, when
the following resolutions were passed: ,7 III - :,
ResOped, That Committee Of three be appointed 10
daft constitution to be presented at the next meeting
of this Society. Rev. A. McReynods. of Dover, and
Rev. Finney of New Philadelphia, and Elisha James
were appointed said committee. . r,...,. A,a.
ResOlpsd, That DR.. James Simpson, Alexander Nc.
Lean, George Doran, Jr, Reuben Hail. and Riley Cor
dery be- appointed committee to address the several
Temperance Societies Of the County; and the friends Of
Temperance in general, to send delegates 10 County
Convention, to be holden on some day during next tern
of the Court to be determined by said Committee "a
Rswlvcd, That Committe Of three be appointed to
procure speakers 10 address said Conventions whereup-
on Rev. Thomas Finney, E. james and J. Oyerholt
were appointed said committee. H .. Il ;i,a.
Rssousd, the proceedings OF this meeting be publish
ed in the papers Of this town. 49,, pta.rHlr>i
ResoDsd That this meeting now adjourn TO the next
term the Court. s..>... o..
srr. '. R. HALL, Can
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-08
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP ..,
DEMOCRATIC MEETIN
OXFORD.

Pursuant to previous notice the unerrifed Democra-
cy of Washington and the adjoining townships, assem-
bled at the house of George Stewart The first thing
in Order was the raising Of beautiful Hickory pole in
honor Of the principles and frmness OF the Hero of
New Orleans, and "Young Hickory" the Democla attic
candidate for President They then proceeded to the
barn. where Mr. Steward had prepared an elegant stand
and Sc ats for the accommodation Of the audience.
On ftiotion GEORGE HARRIS was nominated
President PRICE BLAIR, Vice President and J. Kill
GORE, Secretary. DR. R. Hewitt being called on for a
Speech responded in an eloquent and argumentative
one OF about an hour, exposing the conduct of the
federal party from 1906 TO the close Of the late war
and proving conclusYey that The present selEstyled
Democratic whig party are the same in feeling in prinl
cpe and in practice J. D. Cummins being next called
ON responded in his usual happy style, discussing the
subjects Of the tariff and distribution Of the proceeds of
the public lands was evident that the best kind of
feeling prevailed throughout the assembly and anti
cipated victory beamed forth from every countenance
The great attention that was given 10 the speeches is
sure indication that all is right And what few coons
were present looked as though the detection OF Polk
that was administered by Dr. Hewitt and ]. D. Cum
minis Esq had the desired effect
JAS. KILGoRE, Secy.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-08
ANDREW JACKSON

lIF No Democrat should be deferred from doing his
duty his whole duty to the party by the empty menaces
or malicious ISLANDERS Of opponents. To be belcd and
calumniated, is tax THAI all ardent and efficient men
have to pay 1t is unpleasant to be growled at by pup
pies or to be beset by bulies hut every Democrat who
does his duty in political canvass must expect it, To
use the language of the Kentucky Yeoman Democrats
who are thus assaed should only take it for granted
that their work in the good producing its proper
fruits, and they should be stimulated by such conduct
to redouble their efforts 10 overthrow the tyrannica dy-
nasty which would PROSTATE them politically and per-
sohally.I
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-08
From the Plebeian.
A Song.

A Song.
AFTER THE MANNER OF THE Wuas, TO the TUNE OF
"DANDY JIM OF CAROLINE"
Written by Democrat, bul most respectfully dedicated
to the great Coon-Log Cabin Hard1C ider Party, and
recommended TO be sung in all their Clay Club
Houses throughout the Union, by way Of getting
themselves reconciled to the Overwhelming defeat they
are destined 10 experience next Autumn.
What have the Whiggies heard of lales
To place them in such dolefu state2
That our President is sure to be be .~r
YoUNd Hickory Polk, OF TENNESSEE!
At Baltimore they told me so,- --.
He's the very best man in the country, o,
looked in a book aud found it SO,
Exactly as they told me, o. .... ~
And then the way our stock is rsin'
Der Harry Clay and Frelinghuysen :.
Shows that we'll havetcr Vice, that day, -
DALLAS of Pennsylvania. -'-
At Baltimore they told me so, ' 't
He's the next best man in the country, o,
looked ina book and found it So
Exactly as they told me, O.
nv SlOliOuo IOhS
That State they thought would win their bannerl-
Is proof her vote is sure to be, .f..
For Jimmy Polk of TENNESSEE ....
At Baltimore they told me so,
= He's the very best man in the country, O,
! i looked in book and found it SO,
Exactly as they told me, o.
They used to think those same old Coons
Would eat with ogle's giIded spoons
The people will their verdict write r
In these four words--"CAN'T COME IT QUITE"
At Baltimore they told me so,
Not yetto becursed is our couhtty, o,
looked all about and found it So
Exactly as they told me o.
Poor Clay, be is a dead gone horse; .- r..
They'd better draw him from the course
Or let him save himself, and bolt,
For he can't beat our Hickory colt ...
At Baltimore they told ME sd
He's the very best man in the country o.
looked in book and found it So
lsxsptly as they told me O. I'D
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-08

ITMr Webster is man after the fashion that most
of the whig pazans love; and no wonder In 1914 he
made speech in Congress, in which he said OF the
New England Fedsralsts who refused TO join in agans,
The British: -' ... ..f
"Sir, I honor the people that SHRINK from a
WARFARE LIKE THIS applaud their senli-
menis and feelings, They are such as RELIGION
and HUMANITY DICTATE, and as none but Can
nibas would wish eradicated from the human heart"
How does it resh4- Gin. Enq ...