davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-29

lslloslaf xsta.lH The O., 81 MshsiaFlur
- EaRraaF d IsaWtl dFfllFs ! tsmf
asauni eisiiFna sflFh psT erat,'' : - e
@osEsiax papfG Esks. - Mhsi nsmi-an-
usal d.tiAsnd ~ cor iRrmes rrslEsl
As Iassk sPan TIA = . ssEy Bnjnslifahls
aaaasr u ns.liag his sutlsri ior l1s
ssssons. Fsrss. Il has ~ rou e. ~ prse,
saeai sllpsnartea. andis. a. IN lhifnis a.
purposes. - ahslrseison." Sse0nd: i
taxes III naaIseE i0s gsanssd lag Ger far
asrs hsRs - eomman sense.
Our iarneFs hare : sirh esaTd iaI
shsm labals. n the hnrRs ~ spEina and
samaer. and 10 he smiirs r. Providence
thsaugh bnunnf.l hsrsesI Aud lLsy
hsse. 10 he shis p.i,ry. . stie'y fhs'
sueh reasonable projection oil be extend.
sI 70 he fruits a their industry. a. IhsI
sher l.bor slsil Boi be In saln. II Ihs
i-smsr invesls bio snrplos londs in Z
'.Baa, MsESissiurlrg cappshy." shish
be fen does. ~ in some similar estsb-
hsheehti be fssiizrs I" DIVIDEND sih
olhsr cilizens ~ho choose 10 make pro.
fable .nsestmsnt. Add no honest nor
~. minded fsiasr all complain that
ashsr men .ssl,zs "a dividend. iron the
fruits q shsir ,o,l. Il be doris not choose
70 hsnsfi himself IN Tits way.
The farmer resl,zes = proliu from the
i. Boot Manufacturing Company" if he
does moi insssi dollar in he concern.
Canersgs;sd industry eonsumes more
than desslsary l.bor. aud certainly with
more hensfi 10 tie whole community.
The wnrkmen II he |. BOOT MsnSiselur.
,ng Company. " mu,tb Be fed, snd The more
lhrfe are u them he b. i,er vii the f.r.
mer b. paid Tor The produce - his farm y lib
@h'ch he feeds iheH--snd il . semi-annu-
u dividend Of fen percent. i made by The
Il alses cheerful promise that
iir,her investments viii be m.de. and the
demands Tor The iarmtr's prasisipns be
increased. and. consequently. The profits
oil his laboTs enhanced.
The object. ho~eser, seem % be. 10
efeaie jealousy IN The mind OF The lar
mer. because h,s neighbour makes 20 per
cenl. on his nnnnsy@-lhe poli iei4n pre-
suuing, Of course, that the farmer is mean
md .eli.h. or ~ha consequence i, il to
; puis-minded farmer. haw much The
mani lecturer ,aksd He j. 10 no way
stnnged because mechanical Industry is
Iewsrisd. But every Intelligent farmer
knnas--he aust knoa-;hsl The increase
Il all sorts Of mechanical work advances
ne own u .eie.i. for rea.ons stated shave;
fac. shlch does not escspe his obser,a-
ION. a.-....-.. indsPsnasnf.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-29
The New York " r. public" an ali

The New York " II, public" an ably
conducted paper, has given mp its neutrsl-
ity. and come oui msnfully Tor Wing men
and Wing rps asure.. |, thus speaks up.
on the subject;
"Ths ID mocsa,ic party, strange to
say. has arrived within for months ri =
Presidential con,ess w,thcn, ally Il az.
bstmonious declaration 81 the pr,c,, L.. up
on which il poses to garry IN The adj
minlsrat,on OF the government II limits
It.elt /, a feeble expression at ITS dissent
10 all The tr p"sed messures If is "ppo.
nents without the will or The ahil,t, Ia
Qans,y. or disparaee them. Torn BY dis
srntran, shantonsd by many OF ITS ms,
pom neut member.. DIVIDED by dl.pu,cs.
aud 3, i'll up into ffsgmru's as ead e.s as
they are vsr,nns, The Democrauc party.
once so powerful, mf.nent,al. and pros.
Ferrous. has dw,ndIed into in.iga tirsnce
and almost sunk int, !obrysncr," T" =
"On the other hand The Democratic
Wing party has long sure unrollcd for
the Inspection and acceptance Of The pe"-
pie plan chart Of principles and mea
sures, such .. ate patriotic IN .htir origin
and national in their scope. Unler Ihr
goita CO and inflence OF b,ih. the coun.
Try must prosper. all rlas'es anus, flourish.
every inlcrrs. be brnelined, whlls, the
eosernmenl will npt fail to rsre,se,r. jn.,
due ss The acknosIedg'd goj-puen, OF
such % Iniio'd blessings. AS a necessr
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-29

ulnss, sug tnhsillslloh, I'D suT tovaEy,
Gsallsa e. has isRaauad hflflih Mas
80 sfe&a--stflf sIs 80 - hetc ID Mas
ssehsssfss IS 4 erfan g EnyihiEE q
ands fs<0aell.sg d.argencss e sEinion
smaps narsslesss. &c knau Ihal nc arr
surs 4 slseag nlalossiy. b. frll0r &C :
psns. ewes dmr8ui6rd ep'nion sd COS e.
ssiinn sh,il yss ennsinssi ssea 4 lha--i
had almcsa sad lsclsh--6ssHe 81 dlsliar-
,ioa stall Ut asslisA smoas soRe o. COR
psasis. 40 pssssai ihrm ifa@ sassahilg
anasiag 9Th ~ ID err graf estiif. sliil
~ ~ aos despair. Thsfs are Whigs
snoagh. sosad spE,sehipg Whsgssnaush,
IL M..saehsssrss 70 hires large n.laf-
y. chssa ] n Ihey zone osi . thsy
ought. snd ss lbs meeting % an incirs
lion hat Ihey .lI. ~s 81 l obaain such
: m.iatily over both crpssIt0n AID de-
isensp. TLong sPplssss.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-29

AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS.
~ the so called democratic party appear
10 be in'eters'ely hostile 10 american IN
dusiry ~ the shape Of mans. csres; anil
are continually 81 living 10 create jealousy
between lb., and the farming interest.
In quoiog lIqs an txrhsugs ps.sr The
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-01
For Electors CT President and Vice President
BENJAMIN WEAVER,
STEPHEN STEERE,
WILLIAM ANTHONY,
NATHAN i. DIXON.

"Ihe Tariff Triumphani,"-This is
the title Of the 10Th No. Of the Junius
Tracts, published monthly at the Office
orlhe n. Y. Tribune il came to hand
last week, and we have given il care
ful perusal. Its object is TO shew thai
The tendency Of PRoTEcTIoN, as gene
raj law is
]. To reduce prices Of manufactures.
g. To enhance the value Of our miner
al wealth and agricultural products.
3. Thai it is equally beneficial TO all
interests and sections-and
a That it is Indispensable to national
prosperity.
The argumcn. is Of vast importance,
and should be widely circulated Every
Clay Club in The country should pur-
chase them for distribution. The prico
is only $40 per thousand.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-01

Nh Il Hor The Rev. HEyRY
GILES, Of Ireland, more recently Of
Liverpool, who has become so celcbra-
ted in our principal northern cities in
the last two or three years as n lecturer
on some Of the most interesting men
and matters Of The day, is expected in a
few days to deliver some of his lectures
in this place. The object Of this notice
is to give information of the fact to such
of his many friends and admirers as may
be with US, and to recommend to our
citizens this opportunity Of hearing
man OF remarkable powers of thought,
of real and high genius, and soul-siirring
eloquence. Those who have heard
him, know that this is faint praise. To
give an idea Of the variety and interes,
of his subjects, it will he enough to
name Irish Society, character, and Wit
O'ConnelI-the Corn Laws-Burns-
Byron-Crnbbe-G oldsmith-Falstan'-
The lectures will be in Armory Hall,
that room having been kindly granted
by the Artillery Company for the pur..
pose.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-01

Polk AND TrxAs.-We copy from the
Nashville Whig, the following excellent
extract of letter from the Hon. JouN
w. CaocKETT, OF Tennessee, sound
and whole hearted Wing, and son OF
Col. Crockett, who, il will be recollected,
was killed 10 Texas. We annex the in
troductory remarks of the Nashville
Wbig:
From Son of the Iamcnied Crockett
The Hon. John w. Crockett, writing
10 The editor of this paper from Paris,
West Tennessee, upon business, adds the
following postscript, which though mol
probably designed for publication, we
take the liberty of transferring to our
columns. The apology for this will be
found in the heartfelt qualification which
the perusal of the noble Wing sentiments
of the worthy and distinguished writer
has afforded US /; and which we are sure
will be participated in by our readers
generally.
"P. S.-It gives me great pleasure to
assure you without Partially or prejudice,
that IN politics all is right, in this quarter.
The spiri, OF 40 is completely rekindled,
and iprs obyiaDpto the most superficial
observer, that estate pride" will be the
ruin Of Polk, so far as she Western Dis
trict is concerned. The Texas humbug
is already exploded. The Loco Foco
leaders disguised every body here, and
killed themselves off by their hypocricJ
in pretending that they did not wish to
see the question Of annexation have the
slightest bearing on the Presidential
election. They have now .hrown off the
mask, but not unit they could wear it no
longer, and ! honestly believe it will be
so perfectly dead in a month, that the
most unscrupuous of them will be asham-
cd to mention it. We are all for the ac-
QUESTION OF Texas upon proper principles
aud conditions, but not single Wing
so far as can learn, has been, or can
be gulled into the support Of Polk on this
issue.
You know am peculiarly situated. -
TeXas is the grave oimy father, and ]
am warmly and zealouslv in favor of her
annexation, as soon as it can possibly be
done upon principles consistent with the
honor and integrity of my own country ;
and | am satisfied that Texas has n clear
and perfect right 10 cede her territories,
and that the acquisition of that country,
upon proper conditions would prove high
iy beneficial to every portion of this
Union. But still am among those who
regard the peace and harmony the pros
perny and glory Of our country as para
mount 10 every other consideration. -
And | am, therefore opposed to any at
temp, to bring in Texas without consult
ing the nation, and the sanction of n
clear majority Of the people Of this Con-
lederacy.
am for my country and Henry Clay
FIRST, and for Itras NEXT, and jor Polk
NEVER under any circumstances.
As ever, yours,
JOHN w. CROCKETT"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-01

4 The following affecting incident is a
beautiful illustration of the benefits OF
the tariff and Of the protective system
It is copied from the New Haven Cou.
4 rier:
"ln lawyers Office in a remote par,
OF this State, lay Il mortgage for eleven
hundred dollars whlch was within n few
days Of being due. One morning the
man on whose place the mortgage was
held, called and inquired if the payment
could not be put Off short time. He
was man somewhat advanced IT, life
and very incorporate. The lawyer in
reply TO his inquiries, said that the man
who held the mortgage, wanted his
inoncy-thai he was sorry, but it could
not be extended. The tearscame to the
old mans eyes, and after standing a few
moments, IA perfect image of despair,
turned and LEFT the Office. He returned
home, believing that in few short days
his aged and infirm wife and invalid
daughter would have to quit that roof
which had so long sheltered them, and
seek for home, he knew not where.
lie could say nothing TO them about it,
it would cause them 50 much grief. The
mortgage became due, and 10 the morn
ing, ea'ly, the farmer again repaired to
the lawyers office He pleaded for
time hut To no purpose. Overcome with
emotion, the old man sank in chair, and
the rp snt for ul,,,, ivyn h,,,,
unconscious of any thing that was pass.
ing around bin, when II carriage drove
up to the door, and a lady stepped from
It. She entered the office. After stand
ing few moments, eyeing the old man
with interest and emotion, she spoke
The old man locked up. Father, how
do you do y
'Oh Sarah, | am well, but sad. ]
am gla0 10 see you, but sorrow for your
aged mother and invalid sister. can
not return to them, for 1t will be To tell
them that they have no home, and this
canno, bear, II will kill your poor mother
| Father Father !! said the daughter,
could you live u temperate man If this
were paid =
Yes oh, yes, would but it cannot
be, for ] have nothing to pay it with
The father was a Locoloco, aud vio-
len,ly opposed The Tariff. In the village
was factory doing a good business
The daughter worked in It.
Father said the daughter, 'here is
the ele2cn hundred dollars Uaking il
from her pockeU 'ol nv own hard earn
logs, which ] have laid up while working
AT the factory. Go homo-be happy
and never, no never again raise your
voice against that which has raised you
from ruin, and is the greatest blessing
your country can ENJOY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-01

A sound National Currency, regulated by tho
VIII and Authority of the Nation:
An Adequate Revenue, with "A Fair Protection
to American Industry
Just restraints Oh the Executive power, en-.
bracing further Restriction on the exer
else ofihe Veto:
A faithful Administration ofthe Public Domain,
with an Equitable Distribution Of the pro-
ceeds of the Sales Of it among all the
States.
An Honest and Economical Administration Of
the General Government, leaving Public
Officers perfect Freedom ofrnOught, and
Of the Right of Suffrage but with suitable
Restraints against Improper Interference
in Elections.
An Amendment Of the Constitution, limiting
the incumbent Of the Presidential Ofica
to Single Term. IL. CLAv
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-01

The National Inlclligencer and MAN.
other Wing papers come to us freight
ed with the names Of men Of the rirh.
character, who have renounccd the locc
party for its adhesion to free trade the.
rIes, aud Ito subserviency 10 the pla,
ting inirigncs and dctatorial spirit ~
southern d,snnionis,s and Texas scrl-
builders IL We should attempt to coay
these names and particularly the cogcu,
reasons many oi them give for the chang
our columns would be filed week afrr
week To the exclusion of everything lee
The good work goes bravrly inward
Light Is breaking. The triumph of co,
rect principles ond gooG governmcn, ar
proachcs
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-01

TIE LOUISIANA ELEcTIoN.--We
heard yesterday, from an authentic
source, that DR.. Peek, Locofoco, had
been elected To the Legislature from
Caiahoula Parish, and that Locoloco
had likewise been sent 10 the State
Convention from the same Parish. This
completes the returns for the State.
Morse has undoubtedly defeated the
Wing candidate in the Fourth District
by very small majority. As he has
been elected 10 I'LL the vacancy occasion
ed by the death oi Gen Bossicr, he will
probably Immediately resign his seat in
The State Senate, and we can scarcely
entertain the suspicion that The Wings,
with their acknowledged supremacy in
the district, will fail to send staunch
Wing IN his place. This viii, once
more give Us a majority 10 the Senate.
Our majority in the House is eight votes
Nv y. Tropic, J"iy lim.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-01

To Preren Horses being tased by
Flies. Take two of three small handiuls :
OF walnut leaves, upon which pour two
or three quarts ol cold water; let II 'niusc
one night, and pour the whole next morn
ing, into kettle, and boil Tor quarter oi
m hour; when cold IL j. tit for Use. Nlos-
ten n sponge With II before the horse goes
out OF the stable, let those parts which
are most irritable he smeared over with
The liquor. Every "mercIiul man" Who
uses horse dufrug the hot season should
promote his comfort by this simple meas
NE - Selected.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-01

MANN AvENUE.-This is the name {
a new street, or avenue, which was
opened on Tuesday, for the accommo.
daiion Of the public. 1t runs from
Broad street, eastcrIy, through the
Estate of the late Doct. J. p. Mann, AM
Intersects with Kay street, which has
been extended in a norlhcrly direction
TO meet it. The green fields and pas
lures through which Kay street has beer
opened, will now be converted into val
liable building lots--a decided improve
ment to that part Of the town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-01

~ Several capital political articles
will be found in the preceding columns,
that particularly from the National IT.
telligcncer, headed "WHAT THE WmG's
HAVE DONE" The article from the
N. Y. Tribune is also very good one.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-01

| A man without money, and hear, full
ol philanthropy whose coat il little
thread bare, is Stunned like thief n
man with pocket full of money md
heart full Of vIllany ~ cour,ed for his vir.
tues
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-01

What general d. men follow mos, cheer
fully [? General GaiHs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-01

Keep it before the people, that James
X. Polk is the principal stock holder in
the Texas Land Company, and that il is
TO advance the interests OF those specula.
tors that the people of The United States
arc called upon 10 elect Polk, annex
Texas, add six Slave States 10 the Union,
increase the public debt twenty millions
Of dollars, plunge the country into a
bloody and boo,ess war with Mexico,
entail the curse Of slavery upon the land, i,
and give is advocate a great prepondcr-
ance OF votes IN the National Congress.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-01

| CHiPs or the Old BLocK.-Thc
Bangor Courier says ,hat The Wings OF
Blue Illll, Me celebrated tho Fourth
IN fine style, and among other incidents
worth ,clliag mentions the following -
In the procession, the young men be-
tween The nges of 10 and - carried a
banner with the insrripi,on-"C Courage
Wigs, vi T. are al hand" A band OF
younger boys had upon their banner
"Ue wam your lime" And large com
pany Of lutte fellows, bl.he aud gay
marched boldly onward under the inscrip.
tion-"Hoid on Uh;gs, until I'VE grow
up.' FIRST rate, that The down east
boys are coming up bravely - Salem
Register.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-01

Somebody who writes moro truthful than
poeiicol, says--an angel without money is not
hou sht half So much If now dove. ss .
'evll with bag full Of guIncss.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-05

The Wing forges the firm Of the Enquirer, and is
polite enough TO attribute TO " the old gentleman
an article which he never saw, until he returned on
Tuesday night from his visit 10 the country
The Wing also teens with "rumors from Wash.
ington"-such as that Mr.. Rives has declared his
preference for Mr. Clay over Mr.. Van Buren''-2dly,
that the knowing ones at Washington rely upon
one Of two ihings-frst, and most probable, that
South Carolina will vote for Henry Clay--secopd
and least probable that il she does not she will throw
her vote away, as she did in 1896 by voting for Mr.
Calhoun. And again, that "the White House. its
tenants and dependents, have themselves been seized
with the Clay mania and cntr,ly agreed that he
preferable TO Van though, Of course not 90 marvel
lousy proper man as the Captain himself ~
What do the really knowing oncsr say Of tbi. batch
Of rumorsi Are they all true Are any of them
truci Will the Madisonian endorse the first and
third, and the Spectator the second l-R Enquirer.
We admit nothing-we deny nothing. We
deny that Mr. Van Buren,, under any crcum-
stances can be elected. Bot that is nothing,
to what the Enquirer will be forced to admit.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-05

has no moss night 10 make war on the Banking
system Of the States than il has 10 undertake,
directly or indirectly, 10 abolish slavery in the
Southern States an iateriereace fos The ops
purpose, If tolerated shd successful, would O.
lablish a preceden, Ior n,enesencs with The
other; and Mr. Senstos Bsntoa's proposition "a
tax the Banks out Of existence. would readily
be caught at by abolionists for the purpose Of
taxing slavery out Of existence. When the De-
mocralc party is willing to be guided by leaders
SO ignorant Of the first principles Of Jefiersonian
Democracy, and SO reckless Of Slate-rights-by
men who were, al no distant period, warm sup
porters of Mr.. Clay and all his high-handed Fede-
raj measures--it is almost time that they should
be taught wisdom by defeat.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-05

~ kendalPs Exposition is exhorling all De-
mocra,s TO unite on Mr.. Van Buren,, notwith-
standing The injuries inflicted on the People,
and meditated against the Constitution, BY the
despotc Jacobin club which, as Mr. Brownson
says, is the instrument Of his creation
We regard the approaching contest as one,
not for principles and man but, on Mr..
Van Bur MS side, for the permanent as
tendency OF a monslrous MACHINERY, which
is TO dictate candidates to the People through all
future time, and to compel nominal majorties
TO ra'ily its selections. II is not Mr.. Van Blu
rem, alone, who is striving TO grasp the Presi-
dency-bul set Of the most degraded political
prostitutes that has existed since the "Reign
OF Terror" And rather than support their pre-
tensions, we would make sacrifcial pyre OF
our printing establishment, and apply the torch to
ltwth our own hands. For years past we have
been called loco-foco :"--if to be Ioco-foco,
as to sanction the upruciped measures of the
Jaco5in Club, let no man, henceforth, apply the
epilhet to US.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-05

suC OcmOOHhfiC REVIEW FOh JANUAHf
has been issued. II contains an sxquisise por
trait Of the late SESAron LINN. There Is q e.
maksiAe asticls n this ANzabsr. psspared BY th<
detection u The Jacobs Club, and submitted
before publiealiqa, 70 MI. Vas Buren, himaeli
who has added notes III, explaining what hs
meant by the non-commitlal phraseology in his
famous letter 10 the invisible Indiana Caucus
The writer commences with the assertion that
"the Democratic Presidential nomination Is
already made."-and that Mr., Van Buren, is
the victim. II the nomination i, made, The
election is over. The father of "leg -treasu-
rers' is defeated by majority Of 100000 ha-
wing received the vote Of only five Sia,es--per-
haps only four. aaf
However, we will deal with this Jacobin
article at our leisure. naa.