davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-13

THE ENGLISH PARTY.

That the anti tariff party is advocating
policy highly favorable to England, has be-
come so evident that the people everywhere
have come TO dead pause on account Of the
extraordinary developments made relative
to this matter The New York Republic,
(,v that name for d monarchical JournaD The
leading paper of the anti-tariff party. is now
edited and conducted entirely by EngIish
men who have arrived in this country du-
ring the present year Five hundred thou
sand dollars have been raised in London to
establish presses and circulate free trade
tracts in the United States. The London
Sun and Liverpool Chronicle are Iamenting
most wofully over the poor prospects that
Martin Van Buren, has Of being elected, and
say that in the event be is defeated, there is
70 prospect off change in the present tar
II coiicy of the American People.
II is evident from many things transpi-
ring both on this and the other side of the
Atlantic, that England by her cunning and
duplicity is striving to accomplish what
force could not perform in the revolution or
effect at this time, viz 10 reduce US to the
condition and relations of coIonies; compel
ling US to submit to high duty for every
thing we export. and at the same time, suff
ering her TO import whatever she pleases
free of duty With the existing rates OF du-
ty everything is sufficiently opposed to our
Iuterest, though our exports exceeds ouI i'm
ports but few millions the duties we pay
are five times the amount we exact on our
imports AT the existing rates. The duties on
imports will not exceeds S25, 900, 900, Wills,
the duties on our exports amount TO upwards
Of fSi35,O0O,0OO. Thus there is a balance
already against US of upwards of 100000.
600. Not satisfied with this, no: only for
eigners. but native Americans urging
forward project which will deprive US of
.he small amount we receive, without ma
king single effort to reduce the rate OF
duties on our exports.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-13
THE PEOPLE DIsGRACEDl

II IS a standing assertion of the Sage of
.;ndenwald Id and his adherents that the Peo
nle of The United States were deeply disgra-
red by the conduct and result Of the last
Presidential Election. and that Mr.. Van
Buren's reelection the broadly implies and
they plainly declarc) can alone wash out
the stain. On this ground. they call upon
the People to pronounce their own sentence
by re-electing Mr. Van Buren.
Now is it not strange. if this assertion Is
we'll founded, that nobody but the fogged-
out sufferers in that contest ever daScorersd
the fact Is it not surprising that the Peo-
pies disgrace has been discovered by none
but those whom they disgraced Admit
that the majority who produced this result
could not see its iniquity. were there no i'm
partial spectators Here were Foreign
tourists and oil servers of all clesses-Republi-
can. Tory. Radical, Conservative-travers
ing the Country throughout the great con-
test of $40, ard taking note of all they saw
and has any one of them ever spoken dis
paraoinglv of the Election of lS402 Not
to our knowledge. On the contrary, those
who have spoken were struck with the
perfect order and good feeling maintained
through such pervading excitement, the
general purity of the Election. the perfect
opportunity afforded every legal voter to de-
post his ballot, and the absense of all un-
manly exuItation on the part of the victors.
after their overwhelming triumph. In al!
that great contest no act of violence was
committed by the Wings With pleasure.
;hen, do we see our oppon enis preparingto
reopen the canvass of 1910 by heaping
contumey on the heads Of the People for
their conduct in that struggle Come on /!
-Neac York Tribune.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-13
THE ESUB-TREASURY FEDERAL
MEASURE.

ANY measure which has a tendency 10
increase the power and patronage of the
Executive Is FEDERAL That the SUB. Treas
ury will abnndanty produce tl.is effect, no
one will pretend 20 deny. This Sub Treas
ury scheme, therefore, to which Mr. Van
Buren, and his friends are so warmly devo
ted. is "a Federal measure 1t is the off
spring of one who is abused by the Democ
raoy as one of the rankest OF Federaisis.
By the following from the Steubenville 20
hio) Herald it will be seen that ALExAN-
DER Hamilton first introduced and recon-
mtnced the Sub Treasury. To US it looks
little unfair and ungenerous in the mod
ern Democracy to rob The old Fedora lists
of their measures and principles. and a, the
same time curse their name and memory
with the bitterest nna,hemas They appear
TO regard nothing odious in federalism but
its name-Peters6arg Fnteligencer.
alexander Hamilton was the original
inventor and proposer of the sublreasulv
scheme. which Van Buren fastened upon
the nation and for which mainly he was
kicked out of the Presidency. In 1886
Van Buren's Secretary of the Treasury re-
commended. the scheme 10 Congress by the
declaration that 1T was urgently recon-
mended by this department early as 1890"
From 1880 10 1895 Alexander Hamilton
was Secretary OF the Treasury, and OF
course stbe Secretary in 1890.
The following is the fourth section OF an
act entitled IAN act 20 establish the Treasu-
rv Department" passed the I'd of September,
1880, when A exander Hamilton was Sec.
retary of the Treasury:
Sec d. And be it further enacted, That
it shall be the duty of the Treasurer to re.
ceive and KEEP The money of the United
States and to disburse the same. &C. He
shall at all times submit to the Secretary of
the Treasury and Compt, oler, or either of
them The inspection of the monies in his
hands"
The following is the 30th Section of the
same act:
"AnG be it further enacted. That he du-
ties and fees to be collected by virtue of this
act shall be received in gold and sitcer
coin ONLY
At this time, to wit, September, 1889. that
rank old FedeTaIist. Alexander Hamilton.
was Secretary or the Treasury aud the In.
dependent Sub Treasury. with the Specie
clause. originated with him, and at the end
of fifty years. after having been abandoned
by Washington. Jefferson Madison. Mon
roe and Adams. and denounced by Jackson.
wes revived by Martin Van Buren,. who
walks in the footsteps of that old Federalist,
Alexander Hamilton l''
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-13

As in 1910 every abolition paper in the
Union is out against the whig candidate for
President; and every aboliionist is urged
10 cast his influence against the slave holder
Henry Clay, and in favor of the shepherd Of
cabbage grove and Linden Forest n. Y
Southern locofocos at Washington. with
all their professed hatred to aboltionists have
been instrume ntal to a great extent,in bring
ing about this state ofthings. With their
concurrence and pecuniary assistance docu
ments bv thousand. are franked to the North
denouncing Clay as a Shareholder. vile and
cruel wretch 10 his servants.
II the subject of abolition is so trifling 10
comparison to the election of Van Bnren,
why this oufpouring of such cataracts OF
filthy lava. ss have issued from the polluted
lips of Southarn locofocos2 The bans oil
union between the locos & abolilionIst were
published in 1910. and we are glad TO hear
that the marriage is about to be consumated
If his be the harmonious union of whic h
we hear so much.-be it so we desire to
meet every foe to the interest Of our country
and her institutions. in solid Plalanx, and
after the conflict we will only have to reite.
rate, "cena cidi risi."
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-13
THE GAZETTE 6 MONTHS FOR
ONE DOLL

In order to render more efficient aid ip
the important work of diffusing correc; in
formation with regard TO the character, prin-
cipIes, measures and objects Of the two great
political parties of our country among the
people, we propose publishing The GAZETTE
from the Ist Of June next until the lst Of De.
money 10 be paid Invariably IN ade Ince
We appeal 10 Clay Clubs, and to The Wings
generally, to procure US as many subScTl-
bers as possible.
" TO DEMOCRATS will
give the Gazette for one year, to any reSpon
si5ie Democrat, for three dollars. TO be paid
when Henry Clay is elected President, and
not before.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-13

The New Hampshire electious are over.
and, as US ual, have resulted in favor OF the
GLORIOUS democracy. We calculated on
nothing else, inasmuch as New Hampshire
will be the last State In the Union 10 throw
off the shackes Of oppression. She retains
too much OF British IN her constitution. and
entertained too many Federalists during the
late war. to adopt the truly Republican
measures of the whig party.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-13

TExAs-The great excitement produced
5y the recent annexation project ofJohn
Tyler, s. Co, has become marvelously
cal m. Had we for moment thought that
the u S. Senate would, under existing cir
crnstapces. have given the subject a mo-
ments serious consideration, we should have
given our views to the public when i. was
first agitated. But we believed there was
100 much integrity and patriotism in that
body TO act seriously on scheme incubated
By spectators and hatched out in the dark
oen oil .he arch traitor ofthe universe. We
are not opposed to the annexation of Texas.
"hen 1t can be done honorably, openly and
peaceaoly, and trust hat the day will soon
come when auch will be the case. But to
entertain favorable thought ofthe secret
stealthy. underhanded action of Jobn.Tvler
with the more than autocratic assump ption Of
power he has taken 10 himself, IS what we
never could, and never would do. Let the
suoJect oe laid before The peopie--let them
see the advantage that will be derived from
annexation, and all that is desirable can be
accomplised, without producing that embit
tered state of feeling and confusion which
would evidently result from such hasty
consumation of union between the two
countries.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-13
WHoRTER-A LEADING DEMOCRAT OF
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Twice too. has this Statesman, saved his
Country from Blood When Missouri
was admitted into the Union, and when
South Carolina was appeased. South Am
erica made the Andes reverberate with a
voice as loud as her volcanoes, when she
shouted the name of the fearless asserter of
ber claim to be the mother of Independent
Nations; and the once glorious of land The
mls,ocles smiled in her despair, when the e!.
oquence of CLAY Y waited Tie name Of A
merican sympathy to her desolate shores.
America has been by him rendered The dear
est name in that classic cline next 10 tha,
which the very children in Grecian How.
e's worshipped as .heir God-shall not
honor such man Have not always
honored him 7'
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-13
FREE TRADE -
UNDERSTANI, ENGLIT,

The advocates and sd.; -
Free Trade have a good 5a.i .,'s,' Ct Bs
the reductions made by tbs p5 P T. ag 49,
ment in their late Ta-ifT On - co''.'st 7.
y yI imposed upon American sa' ,,.' s..,' q !.
And they call upon The Amsri,iPI,1 P,1sa'a's :.
to follow the liberal exam7ls 'ssa -, Cols-s,
Parliament, and admit he e tt 7. las e
Engls manufacturers at ,bo b.-I.li' a Is,
nue. duty, To illustrate the sv,.z ,o1sz rars
ny OF British Legislation on hi. Ii,''I' ,l,.
will again refer to the arIicia ..' sS'l.a q,
vi this article the United S,sls, !, ',,'...,
Great Britain in 1910 The .,,s - q 2srs55
8O9. Upon this amount Gres. p. ). SIS
lected duties rising in the agerer.,..' IAN 6.
537,405l Thus, from the sin5I. ssI e,
tobacco she derived revenue Il : '...'s ''l's Z
a hall millions of dollars-no,..' - 4 e..
tChois amount of revenue deriys5 ll ',.'l es
ni:ed States in the same vs,s 1, 'ls {
ties on imports Of every kind a,4 "a 6.
countries. This is "feciprocitys /. -..- E
land understands it. And il is M. = =,
facts before them that lhe Free ~
voca!es call upon Us TO emulate R-..-
ernIitV and throw open our por,[ 3. g
rics of the Manchester mann. .-' e.
This would be Free Trade No.
geance Albany Ersnips Jr,r.1 ''.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-13
FOR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CL LAY.

LET re not be Misunderstood, and let me EN-
-RgAr that ( nav not be MIsREPREs ENTED- | AM
NOT ADVOCATING THE REVIVAL OF
A HIGH PROTEC TIVE TARIFF. l am for
ABIDING EY the principles ofthe COMPROMISE A CT
am for doing what no SoUTuERS MAN of fair
ami candid mind has srgr net denied ffiU5ag !,
tIr C0HHlrV a RE VENUE arhlch may YTOr1de
for The EcoSoMIcsL WANTS Of the GOVERN
Ateyr. and at the same time give an INCIDENTAL
raoTrcroS TO our HOME INDUSTRY. There be
here a single gentleman who will deny the faIr-
ness and propriety of this, shall be glad TO see
and hear who he iS''-Ertract from he Speech
efHEyzY Clay, dslirered iH the US Senate,
March Ist, ls42 short time fore re firing from
thai body.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-13

WITHDRAwAL.-We regret to learn that
our talented young friend. SAMUEL BEN-
TON, K q. has Withdrawn from the editorial
department o. the Ripley Advertiser. and
that the paper has fallen into the hands Of
the locofocos. Mr.. BENTON has. during
his short editorial career. given ample evil
dence to the public of his ability to conduct
a newspaper, not only in its political and lit
crazy departments bur also. that he possessed
true dignity; by infusing into his editorials
much Of that spirit Of courtesy to all, which
is indicative of the true gentlemen.
Whatever Mr. BIS. future destiny or avo-
cations may be. we wish him every success.
Judging from the past. we feel assured that
he. though not In the capacity OF caterer
for public appetite. will prove true to the
noble principles he SO warmly advocated.
and will persevere in aiding to bring about
and perfect that change which every interest
Of our beloved country requires.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-13

DR.. p. p. Hanna, a sterling democrat,
has been elected to Congress in KY, IN the
room of Mr. Mason. resigned He beat his
competitor coon, 62 votes.-Gua:d.
We did not know there had been such a
man as Mr.. Mason in the present Congress.
from Kentucky or any where else. Will
our neigLb bor Inform US what district he rep
reseuted2
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-13

Some men never can be made cons e. n
ofthelr own value. Ii they sueceto ! -.
they are neither indebted, intbeif O"H A-
pinion, to circumstances OF PROV III
purely to their own merits. Il W. '5s
they are straightway pursuaded t!.,is,, la.'
most powerful and corrupt coiiiD..Issg lI ,ssg
were formed to produce that result -l,;'. - =
are conquered in spite OF their [,,ln.bmaa n,,.,
Such are the men OF whom the lsp'-. lar
said-'If could buy them Tor wa. VIZ. ior
people think them worth, and Sc. -, |, Tosj
what they think themselves wofIn' =
be one grand speculation.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-13

We have all our life time heard that there
were two sides to every question; but when
we read the account of the untarnished pros
pect Of locofocosm in Tippah, published in
the Guard, we had no idea that there was
another tale to be told But in the midst o I
our security here comes The last number of
the Ripley Advertiser. telling tale some
what different from the locofoco version
Hon. T. j. Word and H. w. Walter. ESQ.
are still alive. I've have seen the one and
heard from the other) though they did do
battle with the giants. We would solemn
ly caution those gentlemen to avoid coming
10 contact in future. with the ex-candldate
for u. s. Senator. or the Ms- Speaker; or
their fate may be that ofothers who have
dared come in contact with such giants.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-13
Commercial The Prices {

COMMERCIAL The Prices current of
the 9th instant says: the news from
England. received on Wednesday. has had
a very bad effect on the market which since
then, has remained in an unsettled condi-
ton, at decline in price of about one Aalt
a cent The M,rket now has fallen two
cents from the highest point Of the season.
which is about equal to ten dollars per bale.
and must involve many parties. especially
al the North, in ruinous Iosses''
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-13
The Richmond Whip saws

The Richmond Wing says The Bank
OF Unite d States was measure of Madison
and supported by large majority of the
Republican Party-the tariff policy mas
been recommended by every republican
President in succession-ihe doctrine oil
Free Trade originated with Alexander
Hamillon-Martin Van Brren has himself
recommended. at different times, a Bank
rupt Law. retrospective in It's operations
the district system is favorite Of Mr.. Cal.
houn-Thomas jefferson and Andrew
jackson advocated the distribution of the
proceeds of the public lands!n
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-13
Daniel O'CnnnRll and ofhel

Daniel q ConneII, and others of the Re
peaIers who were tried by the Court of the
Queens Bench in the city Of Dublin, for
conspiracy against he Government have
been found guilty. Their sentence has
been deferred. s. it is considered very doubt
ful whether any punishment will be inflict-
ed
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-13

81 don't know how il Il" sollloqlils- .
drunken loafer. "but il seems TO me ll'.-
the thunderingesl hopping things . as.
that ever did see even The meeting l'--
is dancing jigs. and the moment / is' =,
the post. up jumps the sidewalks aal -
me Dig in the forehead. Il won ~
wants TO 60 home to Snkeyi On. : n - 90
to stir, il's as much as my llle IS wv W..
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-13
MISSISSIPPI WEEKLY GAZET1

MISSISSIPPI WEEKLY GAZETTE.-The
first number OF this spirited Whig paper
published by Messrs. Baldwin s. Risk,
Natchez, Miss, is on our table, Messrs
Baldwin s. Risk are both practical printers,
and will, no doubt, make the Gazette valu-
able auxiliary ia the coming Presidential
contest
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-13

The leaves of the beach tree are oi''T TrIvs.
as substitute for feathers 10 Oee - al.
yn says, that being gathered a0ou' ,..b - fros,-
and somewha. before they are NJ maj.
bitten, they form the best and ease, @ ss,.u,s.
trasses in ihe world, instead Of siia~'Ses - .o-
besides their tenderness and loose l5.@s of
eether, they continue sweet ios -. = s.-ra
eight wears, long before which am' :
becomes musty and hard.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-13

We call the attention ofthe public to the
advertisement of Thomas Blair, ia another
column. Mr. Blair comes we'll recommen.
ded as a superior workman, and we hope
will meet with liberal share Of patronage.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-13

The principle business transacted by Con
eress for the last few weeks. has been to
publish and frsnk documents to operate on
the Connecticut elections all at Uncle
Sans expense.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-13

THE HEART OF " owAN.-IhsraI
something very delightful ia turning h1z
the unquItlness and a agitation, The isyFt. a
ambition, the harsh and worldly REALITIES
mans cha actet, TO the gentle AMI dep
cesses of womln's more stcret heaH VI
in her musings Is a realm u Laun.sd -
fairy thought, TO which tue things @. .5
luIbld and troubled life have 40 eul9-a
What to her are The changes Of s4.s e
rivalries and contentious which loC
staple of our existence For her ices
an intense and fond phi osophy, beforss.a
eve substances fu and fade like slsaa
and shadows grow glowingly into t--
Her souls creations are not as the ns15
and mortal images seen in the commoa -i.
they are things, like sPiri's steePed 10 e
dim moonlight. heaId when all else a'ss.,
and busy when earlh's labouTeTs are a. ia-
They are
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-13

The Rev. JEKEm-Au BURNS will preach
ia the Baptist Church, in this place. to night
at candle light, and to-mor row al | / o'clock
A. NJ
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-13

BY reference to our advertising columns
it will be seen that our friend, r p Lewis,
has large supply ofvaluable books. WHICH
he proposes to sell at reduced prices.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-13

Heaven will help the man that helps
himself as the thief said when he was
helping himself, out of his neighbours pork
barrel.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-13

The communication dropped in our box
at the post Office. was lost before it reached
US. Will the writer try his hand again .
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-13
Such SINH

As dreams are made OF, and their lite A-'
Is rounded by sleep"
Hers is the real and uncentred poetry q %
ing, which pervades and surrounds DEL I.
with an air, which peoples her visions 81
animales her love. which shinAs l'-
earth into itself, and finds marvel an1 H.'-.
lation in all that il beholds WEhin, p
which spreads even over the bta's- i
whose faith she SO ardenIly believes =
mystery and the tenderness OF romance
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-13
Whig State Electors.

JOHN GUION p. III. STARKE,
OF WARREN. OF L0wDNE
IT r STUART A. B. BRADFORD,s
oF aNTE OF MARSHALL
l. E.DAYIS, HENRY GRAY,
OF PANOLA OF WINSTON
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-13
RleHTLY NAMED-BRITIsH TARIFF

BILL-In his remarks on Wednesday last,
IN the House. Mr.. Stewart speaking of the
Tariff bill lately reported bv the Committee
of Ways and Means. said, cit was bill to
import fifty millions OF dollars worth of for
eigm goods-to sacrifice our own industry
~ make, market for British manu- actures
in the United States. If the opponents OF
The hill could have a chance 10 discuss it. it
would never pass But be could tell them
how it could be passed Let them send it to
the British Pa, lament. and THEY would
mass il bv acclamation Mr.. S. said it was
a BRITISH BILL. favorable to the BRI-
TISH policy-precisei y such an one as the
BRITISH Chancellor wonld recommend
to US 1t was jus: such bill as they desi.
red Congress to pass, TO give them our mar
ket for their manufactures. There were
but two sides to this question. the American
and the British those who voted for this
bill voted for British interests; those who
voted against il voted for American interests
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-04-13

Washington's eight years cost Sl5. 1892
Iss, John Adams fon, S2I. I.450.s5. Jefier-
sons eight Sil.3007e8 Madison's eight
Tin the War; Sl44,664.939. Monroe's eig hi
Slo4 .466. 400. J. c. Adams four S50.50I,-
ola. Jackson's eight Sl45.792.935. Van
Buren's four Si40.5S5.33l If Van Bu-
rem had been elected second term and spent
the peoples money at the same rate his
eiah ht years would have amounted $751;
i7O, 642l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-13
MARRIED.

In this village, on the 9th inst, by Rev G.. Walker,
Rev. CHESTER W. CARPENTER of Sincearvlle, N. r.,
to Miss SARAH A. FIELD of this village.
In Vernon, by Lorenzo Brown, ESQ.,. June 18th, Mr.
Joel Bruce, Jr., to Mrs Alice Putnam both of Atho,
Mass.
At the place. by the same, July 9TH. Mr. Israel
Matthews of Hopknton, Mass, to Miss Louisa Perry,
of Hinsdale, N. II.
At the place, by the same, July 10Th, Mr. Lean
der White to Miss Elizabeth J. Greenwood, both Of
Gardner, Mass.
AT the same place, by the same, Sept. a. Mr. Justice
M. Clark to Mrs Cecilia Oaks, both Of Bernardson.
At the Readsboro Hotel, by John Joughton, Esq, on
the 9TH inst, Mr. Andrew G. Pratt to Miss Mary Ann
Aldrich both of Stamford
In Chesterfield, N. H., Sept. 9th, by Rev. B. Hale,
Capt Elijah b. Willard Of Winchester, to Miss Helen
c. Mead, c.
In Troy, N. Y, on the 9th inst, MIR Aanson w.
Wilcox of Wilmington, and Miss Marion l.. Burlington
of Troy.
In Whately, Mass, Aug. 49, Mr. Charles Squres OF
South Hadley Falls, to Miss Harriet A. Smith of the
former place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-13

ELECTION RETURNs.--We have spent not a little
labor and time in preparing condensed and Ineligible
returns of the recent election in this State, far
those returns have come to hand
The three present able and distinguished Wing mem
beers of Congress- Messrs. Foot Collamer and Marsh,
have been reelected by increased and triumphant
jorites Paul Dillingham; Jr, the present loco mem
Der from the 4th District is defeated The vote far
heard from stands, for Dillingham; 6l44; for Chand
Ter 5i6l for Putnam abolitonist 1866 leaving ma
jority against Dillingham; of 1888. There are IA towns
to be heard from, which last year gave Kellogg ma
joity of 100
The summing up is Wing Governor by the people,
Wing Legislature, Wing U. S. Senator, and three
members of Congress- with Dillingham; elected to stay
at home Glory enough for one campaign.