davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-22

candidate of This party Is an avowed and
recorded enemy oflhe Tariff Of 1912. and
me adsocaie Of horizontal tariff Of twen-
~ per rentum on the value Of foreign imr
por 5, which the best Informed men be.
iieve would be lstal to The manufacturing
interest, highly prejudieial 10 the Interests
nf agriculture aud commerce, ruinous 70
public revenue. and subyersiye Of all hope
~ the discharge Of the public debt. unless
by the imposition of direct taxes 81 the
peoples policy which is indeed known
:" be openly advocated BY some members
Of the party.
Be ( rendered. thai the first great mea-
sure that checked the endorsements oil
the country was the repeal, by the vote
nf the " hig party, Of me odious and des-
iractiEe sub-Treasury; and tina, to the
fame party belongs the merit Of the pre-
sent Tariff Law, WHICH has done more
ilian every thing else TO raise up our coun'
I'll from the depression caused by leng
years Of suffering, and 10 diffuse compa
fsiise health and gladness and prosperity
over the whne land.
r Be il remembered. that this salu,ary
measure has not only ies,ored tn health
iul action all The great interests of The
country. but has replen shed an exhaus
ted Treasury and yielded millions Of mo
ney 10 BIZ applied 10 the liquidation Of lh'
public debt.
Be it remembered. that these great be
nehls are results Of the Tariff, within ih'
rhori space Of eighteen months: and it i
The confident anticipation Of business mel
and statesmen that this is but the precur
kor Of still brighter days, should lhis mes
sure remaia padis,urbed few years leu
ger.
Il is therefore for the People now !
eho sc between The measures Of the par
that ruined the country, and the measure
thai of tile party has sared the country
between measures that are directed excll
sively 10 the public good. and measure
that are suggested by party motives. an
Intended, primarily q, least, fOrPart!y Pu
poses.
This retrospect, with its impressive al
monlli1ns. connected az it is with the f
ure By lhe operation Of cause and efIec
suggests this obvious reflection: VIII Il
People. 10 whom belongs all the powe
and upon whom will resi-, for veal or e
VIC. all the consequences resulting fro
the administration of the Government
will they stand forth, unfinching supper
srs of the men and measures that give h'
NOR and strength and prosperity 20 I'll
aa,ion: ar viii they, in an ignobIe spir
OF vsssaage, return to old task-master
and invite auoltef blight to desola,e OF
land and i,Rporerish AID sishenor OF
rich interitancel
This. when stripped Of the disguise
that running has thrown over it TO che;
a confding People, is the true issue 60
80 be tried. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-22

lie PEaSPsiy - inltPrutrnss q ths
rouatsy. IkerxpaAstians dsrlars go lAs
Issisr sf AZ. Pei - ths Tsssa, y ~.
g.ssr. . aneg smfirzly safisfaefsvy-
al ne nenhsss e o. ss<lias sass y
fssor e Ne Tsssa Il lsf2. ssd ior ne
rarpa.s Il hfingiaa 81. Pslk = . rslsEo-
srsl sns@sf. &c a0Asstas Esscasia0a 1as
passsd:
Rssaipea. rs. sioalsaasrs naaald-
saa. Eco. Hensy l.saeh. General ]. q.
Miller. Frsnsis Hsishason, Jahs Maori,
ga.Asa SslIsss. lsha Mysrs. esq., cob
Bl,Isr, sae Maria Say Der, Be sPposhifd
. e0mmiaes d sddrsss lsiiss 70 nc lar
aorsbls lance X. Palks astins hsm e
stale explieiflg -hsahef. sfrlsessd. hf ain
snsfeii ne Thrift u lsia. ssd 4 no'.
lAsa 70 si.is 10 plan ard uateuisacsl
term. l~ilhoua rsfershes 10 any pssi vt
Ger. ~ speeches - The msasu'ts q any
cher prIron. rhsf had 81 TariG As
rin snsiGin. sld .hai ssieni 81 pfoiertion
be ~0gld AIis~ d nauvs iadusHy.
8 The nse,sas thea aiiaasasd 70 meet
sgain when The answer II Nc. PSik % &C.
csivsd.
, We shslI vail ~i,h some impssifhes 90
,hisIeilsrol Dir. Palk--learag aish ssms
lms he wIll Rsz sns.sr u all. 90 Il he
dies. ma, he all nol5s !. esPl'el9 as 'hs
meeting require.
Il
- We are against every Ihiag thai TIE Nhig'
az for AssArills Umisa
Nov this 10 what we esll honest. Thi'
i. plan and sho,e-hO.rd. THIS 10 ne
6rsI sc,nal declaration Of Pnlk-pIiarlplt.
we have seen - YET "He are sgarn,I
e,eIy thing he Wing. are Tor" Hos
murh trouble. ho~ much wras aud lrsl
~ ingenuity and intention Is here saved
ID reminds rs Of an sneedoie thai the LED
chlst Justice &C Name u-sd 20 tell, III
infinite humor. while Of The bar. thI
Judge had case 20 prosecute. N which |
very deaf old nm ~ss deienesui. A. me
sgumenl Tor the plainl'a vas going for
aaId with much rsTneslness. The drIend
ant becsme very much sIeurd, end mskinl
many ins Geeiual attempts 20 hear ~ha
Mr. Mellen sas ssyng 90 ike Jury, he >
last rxcl.imsd. ~ 1 don't ka0x svusr yo'
are saying. s.sirs aislIins. bu. swra
sas ,t!' Nsl1 FORK Tribune.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-22
THE POLITICAL PRESS.

No one who has bern ~ the hahi, nf
glsncIog at the d'feren, polite / journals
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-22

MtClsy wa. invited 10 be present at The
great NJ s. Convenn"n "f Wings ahIch
met al Lexington. Missouri, short time
since. Ills letter Of reply 10 he in'l'aIIon
was az follows:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-22
Fss- &C. Sas,s~ss = s.tsr.as.a
The TRUE ISSUE

There are . fsw sa-labssiski eesideis
tions that enter ialoshe pspAire Presidsa
GA Election, NFan ehsch EsiEay use >,
sue sh0ud &c frt9d.
lis Ire gamr af . reriain class a. p
iisiesas y lsal % ne m1lsande Iraa
shesseanaldrTzsiaas cT the 6rs; magnitude
by nasiag nes snd Irrelevant issnrs N
inssslag lksG Win The consequences o
Ersf ggineihies,
TksFe political traders dread truth y
they fear drfrai. and shertforr. Wrh ~ he
tact Of old glsdislsTs, they evsae she vss,
poa they dare DOT enrnunier, and 7desi
uleir blows 10 every nsher ciree ion. ssh
. sori az despersse hope of mssing M
somewhere. To gard sgasasi ne Fear
I'LL consequences ofihe:E tEiumph. 4 b.
comes Ihe inpefsiiEs cuiy OF those sho
regard moss lie permanent glory and pros
,.ersy ~ the country than the less noble
iriumphs Of mere party, IN bring our nd.
refsariss baek 70 The true issue, ard hoii
ihem 10 n.
Nov 10 the facts. aiiesied hy history.
Be Il remembered, that. in Is4I, when
General IIarrIison eaEae into Office. he
found Ihe eognlTy. ihrsEgh is length and
breadth, overwhelmed with embVrass-
meni. The treasury was empty: public
credit was totally Destroyed: private ere
Dir bad TO an alarming ex,en; shared the
zane late: enterprise Of every description
vas pssalysed; labor sought IN vain fof
employment: al ihs streams Of National
prosperity EGfs dried up. In word, The
country vas bankrupt.
Be il remembered, that all these evils
were the result Of the boosted measures oI
the Locofoco paty-measures that were
zealously resisted by The Wing parry, BY
wham the consequences TO which they
alternately led were icreiOld with Prophs.
tic truth. "-
Be il remembered. that the same party
thai bankrupied the country is now in the
field, organized, and striving with despe-
ration 10 regain the power Ehich 10 lost
BY tie election OF 1870; and that, In the
event Of its success, this party 10 pledged
20 restore the same measures that dislin-
guished its rule when in power; that 10 10
say, the sub-Treasury. death to all banks,
bard money. and ss-sIsG. uaon whssre.s
1altaa A. f~as.- ktu>S "
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-19

do so, we cannot think, unless he shall stren- uously resist the wishes and the judgment of his fellow-citzens. To that confidence re- posed in him, founded in his adherence, from earliest youth, to the accepted doctrines of the Republican party on every great national question, he adds a brillancy of genius, spotless personal life, and qualities so calcu- lated to win the affection and regard of all with whom he is called into association, that his native State, placing him as she does in the highest class of her favorlte sons, will scarcely consent that the riper years of his life shall be withdrawn altogether from her service, and that of the people of the United States. Adorning and filling, as he would with eminent distinction, the most exalted offices that his fellow-citizens can bestow, their hope is certainly as general as it is req sonable and just, that none of the accidents which hang upon all human footsteps may withhold him from the honorable discharge of those public trusts which are conferred, by the willing sufrages of free people, up- on those among them who have been found to be the most deserving.
 In personal appearance and department, few men blend more simplicity and dignity; and as public speaker, his manner is singu- larly prepossessing. Though not nasty or unusually rapid, his lively imagination and success in happy illustration give to his speeches, even when least premeditated, an attractive variety, apness, and ease, and make him one of the most fortunate of orators in occasional addresses to popular bodies, as he has been one of the most successful in scenes requiring the highest talents for debate To letters he is known to have always been as much devoted as the occupations ofan other wise active life would permit. His nume- rous political papers give evidence of an ex- eellent style; and 1t is not many years since his occasional contributions in the various branches of elegant literature were to be found in the publications of the day If the wish may be fairly indulged, that one whose public life has hitherto been so useful, may not be hereafter withdrawn from a partcipa- ton in public affairs, the hope may be ex- pressed with equal justice, that literature may yet receive from his pen many of those con- tributions, in which genius and taste are brought to illustrate the dictates of a judg- ment always enlightened, and the honest sen timents of generous heart.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-19

A SCREW LoosE.-Mr Chapel, Whig member of Congress, who was a delegate from Georgia to the Convention, lately held in this city, has addressed letter to his con- sttuents, in which he says:-
 ssIn spite of my long entertained confidence in Mr. Clay, and admiration of his character, do not like he position he seems now to oc- cupy on the tarif'question; nor will disguise that my zeal in his cause has suffered abate- ment by close and anxious observation of the political character and principles of the great national party that must come into power with him and impress its policy on his administration. He ayers that Gen. Har- rison was elected under pledges to maintain and support the compromise-that Mr. Clay his successor in the affections of the Wings, was its author and constant and avowed sup porter Why then did they violate these pledges in the tariff act of 1S42 Mr. Chap pei gives the answer. ':It is to be looked for in that bad quality of human nature, which with the certainty of instinct, leads men who have made up their minds to the commission of one crime, or wrong, not to be ever scrupulous about the commission of another to conceal or screen it."
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-19

,An apt HlWstration.-The published ac- count of the proceedings of the ''Whig rati- fication meeting at New Yorkn on the 9th inst, has the following paragraph:
 ''Mr. Sparks, of La, made some pleasant remarks, which he concluded with a eulogum on the character and principles of Henry Clay. He said that in Clay and Frelinghuy- sen the Whig party have Moses and an Aaron, and they are noo on Hte summit of Pisgah, looking oper into Canaan, where one effort more would assuredly bring them into the land of promise,o [great cheering.
 Mr. Sparks has omitted the most striking part of the ilustration-th Moses never reached the promised land. He was only permitted to s'look over into Canaan."H
 Spectator.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-19
ANOTHER SCREW LoosE!

Extract of letter to the editor of the Get tysburg Compller;-
 EAST BERLIN, MAY 1, 1S44. FRIEND STAHLE-Agreably to notice, we assembled on Thursday evening, 2nd ult., to prepare for the coming contest-the procec- dngs of which you will find enclosed. The within named Jacob Hoover, acting as one of the V. Presidents on the occasion has al- ways heretofore supported the Ant-masonic party; but we have the pleasure of announ- cing to our friends that he Is now DEMO GRAF, and in future will support the Demo- cratic Ticket. Please forward the s'Compi- ler'' to his address.
 Finding their ranks beginning to get thin, the Wings have been attempting to strengthen their list of names by placing Democrats names as officers of their meetings, and then proclaining it abroad that they have changed to Whiggery.
 See the folowing:-
 NAKED UP THE WRONG PASSENGER. we find the following in the Y ork Gazette: To WHOM IT MAY coNcERN-Messrs. Ed itors-I was much astonshed on perusing a transcript of the proceedings of a whig mee- ting in Y ork in April last, to find my name used there as one of the Vice Presidents. What might have been the motive for such a procedure am at a loss to conjecture, as l was at the time at home on my farm. But had been there, no consideration whatever could have induced me to have part or lot in the business; and do assure my friends that go for the Democratic candidate for Governor, and whoever may be the Demo- cratic nominee for President.
 ROBERT GEMMILL,
 0f HopeweH to,enship, Fork Co. May 7th, 1914.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-19

HAS returned from sle East with a large as- 4 < sortment of Goods. and has taken the store on Main street, formerly occupied by Col. Merrick, next door west from H. Mitchell, where he will be happy to wait on all who may favor him with their patronage. Among his assortment may be found the following =
 eases gents fine sewed calf Boots; 10 cases begged calf do; 16 cases kip do; thick do; II cases mems kip Brogans stout; cases calf do do ; cases youtil's kip Brogans, do; do Boots Also, good assortment of Ladies and Misses sewed and peg'd Bootees; fine sewed bnskin Shoes and gaiter Boots ladies French kid Slippers; do ties and walk ing Shoes good asst of Childrens stout and light Bootees TOO pairs Negro Shoes; 300 do Russett :; cases gents fine Beaver hats 6 do Russia do :; 1 do Cassimere do black and white Wool Hats :; gents and youths fine fur velvet, glazed, and lette Caps.
 llth mo. 25th day. lily
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-19

To SELECT GOOD wIFE.-Choose a wo- man who has been inured to industry, and is not ashamed of it. Be sure she has good constitution, good temper, and has not been accustomed to 'dashing' without knowing the value of the means, is not fond of novels and has no giddy and fashionable relations, and you need enquire no further-snE IS A FOR TUNE,
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-19
FRANKLIN HOUSE,
By PENDLEToN & REYNOLDS,

By PENDLETON & REYNOLDS, At the Lower Steamboat and Ferry Landing.
 R-g TIE Proprietors having thoroughly 1ss1 s repaired and fitted up the old stand, Glnaa!G formerly known as the Union House, f95i5s9 95iis9 As ls4 they are prepared to accommo- Gi-=-sA2aSD date their friends and the travelling public who may favor them with their patronage, and they pledge themselves to do all in their power to render satisfaction to guests while at the FRANK LIN HoUsE.
 Having provided good cooks, we are prepared to serve up for the table the best the market affords, in manner not surpassed by any house in this sec ton of the country
 Persons visiting the city either for pleasure or bu sness, will find it to their interest to stop with us, they at all times be apprised of the arrival and departure of Seamboats as the house is situa- ted within fifty yards of the landng and is mmedi- atey in the neighborhood of the Post-ofice and the business part of the city. Those wishing to take stage in any direction, have their seats secured for them.
 Persons visiting the city on horseback, can have their horses taken care of on reasonable terms.
 Steamboat passengers will have their baggage ta- ken to and from the boats free of charge.
 Ey-Careful and attentive servants are provided for the different departments of the house..
 Little Rock November 27 1S43 II-f
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-19
Coffee, Sugar, Salt, From &c.

VUAsUS, 'Sssssssh, ''saEHe EEVKa sACs TVNIIE undersigned have on hand and are selling \ very low, full supplies of the above articles, also bleached and unbleached domescs, ticllings, Osnaburgs, cottonades; English, French and Ameri- can prints of various qualities and prices Boots, shoes, hats and ready made clothing suitable for the season; and also, general assortment of Groceries, queensware, hardware, school books, woodenware, tinware well ropes, plough lines, trace chains horse collars, brides, saddle bags, &c., Sc, All of which they will sell at the cheapest rates for cash.
 VIM. VANCE & BROTHERS.
 April 24, 1S44. Main near Marlchane street.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-19
Ea. ZIMMERMAN.
.APOTHEC4RY .AND DRUGGIS1

.HI OI LIE tsdfti .a4FD I11tUU LIOI.
 MAIN STREET, LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS. HAS just received his summer supply of Drugs, E Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, &e. &c.-which will be sold low for Cash.-ALso-received on commission, and will be sold at New York prices. The Indian Panacea, an Vegetable Elixir for Tavlor's Balsam of Liver the cure of Rheumatism wort; Mofatt's Pills and Hays Liniment; Phenix Bitters Pease'sDr Ludums specifc Horehound Candy Sap Connel's mixture pngton's Pills; Champi- Haskell's Hair Dye; on's, do; Greens Fever Balm of Columbia; and Ague mixture Indi- Hews Lniment, Sc. S1c.
 April 24, l844. 32-6m
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-19
NEW GGODS.

On he So,th h-east corner of lian and Markham sts n BENDER has just received per Steamer If. Lucy Walker, a large assortment of New Goods, consisting, in part, of Jaconets, Printed Lawns, Muslins, and the latest fashion of Fancy Prints and Bonnets, for the ladies.
 For gentlemens wear, Log Cabins, Gambroons, and Cotlonades, also fine assortment of well made Clothing all of which he will sell as cheap for cash as they can be purchased in this market.
 Little Rock, May I5, IS44 35-N
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-19

sCarelessness,' remarks lady, lis but little better than a halfway house between accident and design
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-19
T H E A R K A N SAs
 PUBLISHED yvpnh BY $. BORLAVnl ! A T THREE DOLI7an (
 IN ADVaNnp
TERMS OF ADyrpn..

~-'AN, OE AItVEnn~
 For a square of 10 lines, or m's ia,l llsls ONE DOLLAR, and FIFTY crMrn x, ,sss' ffs ance-over 10 lines, and not eSa l0' charged as square and half eaceed ceeding 20, as two squares-.sseef ,osef li for longer advertisements anu h a
 G. All advertisements to bo a or payment assumed by some rops pala g When an individual account espoala !. amounts to $50 and under sloo 2, 2; Qe count of 25 per cent. will he mi .l 0aes amounts to $1oo or upwards, in Soe tsa discount of 33s per cent. will he us, uls sas tion, however, will be made if nar nldqe after the year shall have exnireJ, pdJ,meAt duction be made on legal advertis,snaoli aoi by law to be published. ''Sealsltt
 CONTRACTS BY Tup Not exceeding 10 lines, renewabIa ,. ssiii :" 30 G 'E a as !" !" 60 |"
 All adverdsements, or parts therpos 30, or 60 lines, as the case nav v'Sul bo eli charges and discounts first meni;ons',ss rs' VI tracts at these rates for less term ol.ts .b s deduction for occasional omissions, a,s1 asl \ \ by the year to be paid in advance @@
 STANDING ADvERTIspu, For 10 lines, or less, escb a aSal NJ
 3 months, ] $6
 C 6 C 10
 l2 IS IS All standing advertisements wilIba.. first mentioned rates, unless contract s sa'l S left for insertion; and must be maid fo. No person will be announced for anr U ]. city, state, or county, without the a1y,aa of five dollars. s'''' Political circulars will be charcea :. ments, and payment required in adFa,s' G ~ No job will hereafter be delivered \. with whom we have no regular dealns for.
 All advertisements must be marked via Der of insertions desired, otherwise tbpvs tinued until forbid, and charged accoms o. No variation will be made front ts., Single number of the paper, l2l ceDS All letters must be postpaid, or tbev, ceive any attention. |
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-19

Never speak or act in a passion. Ifyou do, ten to one if you do not do something you will regret
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-19
R EHnOX N.

TENHE subscriber would respectfully inform his 1 friends and the public, generally that he has removed to Main street, to the store lately cuped by Adamson & Carter, where he will con tinue the Auction, ForlcardiRg and Commission ba sinesS. He has made arrangements in the Eas- tern cities, to be constantly receiving large and general assortment of Staple and Dry Goods and Groceres-and all kinds of goods to suit this mark ct. He can assure his friends and the public, gene rally, that he will be able to sell Eastern prices with the addition of freight and charges. He has now on hand, large assortment of Staple and Fan cy Dry Goods, Groceries and Hardware. Boots and Shoes.
 Country merchants and planters will find it to their interest to call at Jacob MitcheIIs
 Auction FaaFd, and examine for themselves, before making purcha- ses elsewhere.
 Times of selling at Auction. Every Wednesday night-and every Saturday, from 10 o'clock a. m., until p. m.-and continue in the evening by can dle light. JACOB MITCHELL,
 Auction and Commission Merchant, Main street, LihIe Rock, March ,, 1sl4. 25-ly
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-19
GNnarffaeH.sEaaEa Nnfice.
aaseaRa at,.nsEa Sknr.s,.

yXTILLIAM VANCE & BR0THERs, dealers
 w in Ready-made clothing, Dry Goods, Greece occupied by Messrs. McLain & Badgett, Main street. near Markham, Little Rock have on hand full sup plies of the above articles which they will sell al the very lowest market rates. Cotton, Hides, Tallow, Peltries Furs Sc. taken in exchange, and for which the highest market value will be paid.
 Little Rock, April 20, I944. p
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-19
EO 6Bse pwEeETc.

DILLJOHNSONw would re- Gsl9stt<(SS@4sa Respectfully inform the pup 4sa-S z7zS lie that he is now prepared with z1zzzs-ss=-s first rate Carriage, and also, good Baggage Wagons, for conveying passengers and their baggage to the
 Mot Springs. He can accommodate four passengers with their ser wants, and any quantity of baggage. He assures the Ladies and Gentlemen that he will convey them to any place he may contract for, with as much comfort and ease as they could travel in their own private carriages.
 As driver his skill and attention to the safety of his passengers is well know to the travelling public His charges will be in accordance with the hard times. He can be found at all times by inqaring at the bar of the Anthony House, or the Franklin House. Little Rock. April l7. lS44-3l-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-19

LUST RECEIVED 50 pieces Spring and Summer J Prints, superior article; White and Brown Linen for Pants, Cottonade, Sc. For sale by
 PRATT & BOGGS. March 24th, 1S4I. 32-tf
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-30

For further particulars and conclusive evidence OF
its superior value and efficacy, pamphlets, which
may be obtained of agents gratis.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by A. B. &
ID. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 10 Fulton street,
New York.
Agents in Washington city-ROBERT FARM
HAM, Bookseller, Pennsylvania avenue, corner It'll
street; and r. S. PATTERSON, Druggist corner
of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street
In Georgetown-O. M. LINTHfCUM.
In Alexandria-WM. STABLER s. co.
In Baltimore--Dr. j. A. REED,
Sold, also, by Druggists, generally, throughout the
United States Price, 81 per bottIe-six bottles
for IS.
I5@ The public are respectfully requested to re-
member that it is Sands's Sarsaparila that has and
is constantly achieving such remarkable of the
most difficult class of diseases to which the human
frame is subject and ask for Sandss Sarsaparilla,
and take no other. ap3-