davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06

= larger vote was given IN the late cleo.
IONS % Mr.. Clay, than was received b.
Zen. Harrison who succeeded bya maiori>
ty OF 10000 votes over Mr. Van Ro,on
Where did they come from.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06

"ha.H gon tahei-@Wili you take some
thing 2" SAID a teetOtoller to his friend vbe,
standing near tavern. Il don't care if I
90 was the reply. "We!,'' said Frank.
"lets tehs ,eatt.p
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06

thc SYSTEM OF naHondi INTERFERENCE " any
portion of this hemisphere would be consid-
cred as dangerous to the peace and safety
ofthe United States; and that any interpo.
siiion by any European power for The par-
pose of controlling in eng manner, the gov.
ernmenis Of America which had established
their Independence, would be considered as
the manifestation Of unf.iendly disposi-
ton toward the o. States" The foreign
interference, in aslg manner, thus depreca~
ted by Monroe, aud solernnly warned agaius
by the Father or his country has at length
palpably, though indirectly discovered itself
Fiudiug it impossible TO overthrow Ameri,
can Independence BY open, und. disguised a.
tack .t6ey-the Holy Alliance and their en-
is>aries-have been and still are engaged
in an insidious attempt at undermining i
by sending Into the country. hordes the
viIest and most debased catholic population
Of Europe, for the purpose ofacquiriag, il
time, the control ofthe taGo. box That
his scheme tas already been la "a great
measure successful, is proved ty events
which have occurred during tda rs. lwo 81
three years. Gaa enissarles Of despg5au
n this couatry have already given proof oi
their hos.iiiy ,o our institutions s. Their
audacioua iplerference ia tha system ofpa5.
Tie instruction ii our northern cities. where's
BY after tie most p=rin1claus caof.s. they f
have succeeded ia causing taa exclusion O.
the Bible from the greatest portion OF the
public schools. This is The fist operation I
in our country ofthe Roman "Inaex Expur (
gator,ous,"-an ingenious machine Inven-
led by pOpery, for the purpose Of suppress
ing freedom Of opinion. BY a still further
exercise Of this contrivance, they will no
doubt venture, when they have obtained a
little more power, 70 prescribe to American
citizens, what books they mag read, and
what they may not read. At any rate. their
crusade against the bible is ominous Of
crusade against liberty; for where the bible
is, there is liberty; and where superstition
''.' y amy P'''','9' ''sI7 '7 o.'-9 IS q scar
ed book. The maIlgaiy which actu7tss
80 - ~ -,''i-'''' : -''--.
- @ '" $50
may = /
- 80 .''''''o ''--''-s --'l -'-'- ''--.''
''5 u'S ''0''i '''e p''fl. 10 I''o1''oS "s7u''s
"a American cnizens ehg5geo 10 the eXer- a
Use OF a constitutional hight; IN repeated +
insults oiiered 'o the American flag, in pa>
aiding the streets Of one Of our cities, with r
banner inscribed "AmsrJoaas shan't rals B
'5; and In procla,ming through The col Il
INNS 81 one Of their journals tina. Ameri Y
ans "have ,hsico deserted .heir colours,''- ]:
nat they arc "e''e1r9s and sans 9f fco'ec~5a," y
nd that ''as tar as manhood and courage g
re concerned, they oueht to be!on . 10 > ie
'eace Society" These instances ar 7
rought forward merely 10 show ,bs c.I.- 81
nterte;ned by he f.re,~, n,..l-...- Q
yard The couol-v which 80. .l-, z
-onetoulv grants to .bon ,5a .,na -. a a
nd nr,vilaras ia. h,I,.-.. -. .
A ,;,;z.r. W. - ~ 80 u
n, cI;a~;n@,o,,.r - i-l.'ps-o prey J'a'oe' G.
sncs i .oar ,ily = - '-'a''y years resi- ''
.oon.-..o -:.h1t,,1 - =, " : '0o-, . y s'n 70
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06
NORTHERN BANh u
PL

NOTICE Is hereby 6
meeting oflhe Slo;kho.la
be holden al the Banking
place on Monday The 5.l
next, between The h2l
A. NJ and | o'clock I.
pose OF electing seven
Bank to serve The efs-
I'll their successors aFe
II NJ LUSHl
Holly Springs Dec =
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06

~ ca ted So will consist in the adoption and
addition % cur Iisl Of principles. Oft clauss
embodying the principle advocated BY the
American Republican party.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06

base-so lost 70 American telling Il
yield the citadel Of Isbert yf.iiato til harrSIs
offs enemies for anass Of possaa aai as .
truckle TO a hord of insalent foreigners IN
order to accomplish a triumph over their
own flesh and blood "a :riurBh of Yarfs
over patriotism and rirfuel UnHorthy
scions Of a noble siockl' Thae reflections
presented themselves to our pind, on the
consideration of the manner Ia which the
recent election has been decidHz There il
IS brought home paIpably to the mind oI
every rejecting person lhionghout the
United STATES thar the elec,lod Of Dir. Polk
was accomplished solely by the prostitution
Of the elective franchise. Foreigners have
thus, for the frst time in our county. exer-
cised the extraordinary power Of deciding
tho contest between two great partiea,-5e
tween two sets Of measures Of the utmost
magnHuLe, aRd as widely asuoder as the
poles, in respect to the Influence they were
to exert Oh the future condition Of the coun
try. Ia the State Of New York for Instance.
be nu.nbsr Of foreigners naturalizsd during
the space Of one month preceding the elee-
ion amounted 10 t2co0. and whereas the
majority for 2lr Polk in iaat State IS only
allu. 5o933 we dedue. he foreign vote
isai.l leave aie. Clay al ac.ual majority Of
1000 il the STATE of New York, whieo.
vab rae State oi Pea1sg ivani4 would have
secured bis olse.i77. So that while james
3. Polk IS elected by means crtais d.srepa.
sa5le lick,--Hsary Clay Is The ACTUAL
president 81 The AaER1cAN Pao7LH.
I901e tons shalt This state thiags coat;aae2
6ow 1ozo shall tie blood 55agat liberties
oitae country be 10 peril fom the deep laid
schemes Of intrigueiHg foreIgne7s2 How
long wilt the American People continue
% slumber, unmindfOI of the impending
Of the RePubIic2 Awakel thea
that slcePes5-v1o1ks! nor be 5rsvs5 lost.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06

N.w. oREGS
lands comes to a. =.
ii''n of the sIa uIt y.
ing returned. n.
Oregon. now 1000 ~
ing. A college
churches, z dozen n-
fTuils o lhe;r g..
Colombia Rive, ,'.'siP'e'
Jo;cings ia The s,.9' 10y
,geeGs sIs y escapes from
VT. 2ls Record 9 yoaas ,-'.'
l Ok city, who a.. '
emigration otIais
the Islands. had -. : g
- a5eneral of the Sal
Iammeamab '--
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06

Six hundred and thirty one thousand
three hundred and seventy>one emigrants
nave been landed at the port of New York
alone, during the last l6 Yeas.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06

says be belongs % o.. ~
busha county,
is about > or =
tincbes high vel
olerable long, ana JUS
The owner 81 ~ ~
come forward, prove
aud take him
with Is the law dI.e,T ~ Ws
Holly SPRING,
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06

We learn from the Sou.hron, that Creea
II son of Nf. n. "a. Bass. residing near
Canton, was crushed 10 death between the
baud whee! and swap Of his fathers cotton
gin % the I5sh alt
Cen Tersill, formerly Of this place, ar,
Flved al New oElsaas on the 2lst uIt- on
his waYt 10 France, as minister from the
Republic of Texas.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06
NIEAlPHST
CORRECT ED wFEzlrr7rv-


E---ae --a-
Bacon, hog round-ff--s
8 10 81; Shou'uars5r5.
LAHD--64 To
FLaUR-- 58t1 Ara
CoRN---40to Is cerss
BaREEL FugK-.1ls H
GaRS AIEaE. 53to6z
vs. HISEE4-2J lala m
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06

D MARRIED, Ar On -
Rev. wv. Mclllss,.. 1
eide 9I De soio county. NJ tse
daughter of BrSJ g
A splenaid piece af -,
The above notice Tot
our best bow for Their
May peace and sB8.t.
Ia smiling besBt-
Nor fade nor f5il,a,
Where JOYS shan
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06

COTTON ar-..#--
uanSpIriHE atlfan
about 4s.--Daily Eze
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06

MARRIED
~ an the af-. t
fHS" s, g0SeBh
i-9E oi the Ho1v Hi.Fl.
9iiRe, .. daag6.,r
Treasurer. e- F
Well neigabo-. ne
successful terminate.
have galiaHlF hon
otihe Soath, ana mi.
through life may 5.r,.-
yoa bc SurrgaaE-f 6-..-.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06


that slcePest-o201ts! nor be J5rsUsJ lost
Ia reply TO the remarks Of a Natural
led Citizen" in the last number of the
"Guard." we beg leave to say that he has en-
tireIy misconceived the real tuadamsu5aI
grounds on which we oppose the further op-
GRAFTON Of the existing naturalization laws
Il is pots 50 much because atho foreigners
who oconeto This country. come fmbued with
the prrjel.ces 1birth and education in f.vor
ofthe land Of their nativity" though ne Be,
Ijeve tbs to bs the case with by far the lar,
ges' porian Of .Aem. who come aHurad 0alv
sy the alvsaezea hell out 10 them by our
ooanlry whieh they could not enjoy in their
own; while at the same time, eater.aiafnq
as they do, deeP-rooted contempt Of our
free institutions, which has occasionally dis.
PLAYED Itself they serve as aatsr9oI in car,
ry5og cat the far deeper designs entertained
by the society in Europe which encourages
.h5lT emigration. Nor IS It because five
years are insufficient for an unpreiadiced /
intelligent foreigner. 70 become familiar VITA
The spirit Of eur Government, bat that five +
times Eve years, would hardly sarvs to Grad.
icate from the minds Of the ignorant and f
55go'ed mass their abiact and superstlious
to a spiritual despotisn. which
has shown iselfin o5 ages and in az coun. /
-'ies, the uncomPromising enemy to ciDiI
as well as religious liberty. In proof of
his, what more Is necessary than to refer 10
history. and to the present slate Of the paDaI
roantries-ltaly. Spain and South America
Gor examples
The Reformation wasthe era Of political
as well as Of religious liberty. Until
our adopted cttiz4ns from Catholic Earope
emanciPate themselves from their BONDAGE
to Priestcrah' aud stand forth "in the liberv
wherewith Christ hath made them free
We can never hope that our cisfl Ibartv
will be safe in their hands. we wish moi
70 place any restrictions upon their reiioious
Sur country, unilke papal Eu
rope affords free federation to al relio;ons
Il Bomaalsm could separate itself from lis
inherent tendency TO the acquirment Of 20
.aS'e"S power we should look upon lis ad.
nerenis ia this country, with much less dis
fusi but self preservation is the FIST law of
nature ana It now becomes the imperative
lo.y q aii patii7is,-ofaIl lovers Of their
country without distinction Of party. to assist
f iho ea9rs now being made to cheek the
8R.d strides p power made bytais polisiao-
siisious system. ard lo avert tie eFil gvh;cb
Re-" threatens the repa5lie, before 1t shalt
2 out oi our rowes 10 DO 80. ezceps bVers-
'olaioa
Hh regasd so the ehaaga af name alla.
"a p 5y@A Ns.uralizsl glizsa.' We BE-.
isTe 4 exists onlyin lis own Imagination
Ne I" hig party viii saaz continue 10 fsbt
ae battles OF their country. and under tba
aaae name whether it be against iatsrnoz
lis'uie and oppression, as nov, or against
'as which was .t;orsign. as in the davs q Il
'e reVoln'ion. fits name sacred to The {
arse Of liberty both in England and !, ,be !,
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06

T. TTRaTToS. ? q. Cl-1-
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-12-06

NY c"UsTRY .-5lty ske utsr0gS be ia sfe
TtgAt-tEt rish ~ grropg, zv ceuutas t'-
Com. Decatur.
The New York herald., 1844-10-04

GO MEDICAL ADVICE IN PRIVATE DISEASES
The members OF the New York College OF Medicine and
Pharmacy established for the Of sssce,y con-
tnue to direct their particular attention TO all diseases of
private nature ard can confidently premise TO psssons
quirBg medical treatment, safe and permanent cure
without injury to the constitution confinement from
business lnvslids particularly requested to make
pcnon to the College the first appearances OF hose
diseases vast amount Of suffering and time may lie
thus avoided One of the members Of the College for
many years connected with the principal hospital in Eu
rope for the OF those complaints attends for consul
taton daily from A M. to Pm.
Terms-Advice and Medicines S., Ia cure guaranteed.
IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY INvALIDs : Persons
living in the country and finding il nconvenient to make
personal application have forwarded to them chest
containing all medicines requisite to perform radical
cure, by stating their explicitly togsher with all
symptoms, time Of contraction and treatment received
elsewhere any and enclosing IS paid to
w. 8. RICHARDSON. M. D., Agent
Once and consulting Of the College S5 Nassau st.
The New York herald., 1844-10-04
Pers0naI Movements.

General Maikle left Philadelphia on Wednesday for
Reading. He was accompanied by Judge Banks Mr..
Richards and few other friends and is to tarry for
short time at York. Pa his way home and will be at
the great mass meeting to be held at York Friday
The General will also visit Harrisburg.
The Hon. James Buchanan il to speak at Salem, New
Jersey, on Saturday next
The Hon. John c. Calhoun arrived at Charleston on
Monday morning from Washington, and left the fol-
lowing day for his residence in Pendleton District
The Hon. Daniel f. Huger arrived at Charleston on
Monday from the North
The Hon. VIM c. Preston and family arrived in Charles
ton on Monday from the North.
The Hon. A Pearce, U. 5. Senator from the State OF
Maryland has been suffering from long and al.
tack Of congesve fever and though recovering Is still
confined to his bed SOS
The death OF Com. Lathrop, Of the Texan Navy, for.
merly Of Utica, is announced in late Texas papers
Rev. Artemas Boles, formerly pastor OF Pine street
church. Boston, died at New London, Conn., on Wednes.
day last, Of brain fever.
Isaac Hill, so long prominent in the politics Of New
Hampshire now lies seriously ILL., and is not expected to
recover.
The Rev. w. J. Kip, rector Of st. Pauls Church. AL.
nny to *. Leave Of his &c on Sunday IN
spending few months in the hope that milder climate
will restore his health
meeting at Valley Forge yesterday, and is expected at
Pottsville TO morrow for similar purpose
MIR Calhoun is said to be preparing for report the
Oregon negotiation.
The Hon w. r Mangum Of N c. is still seriously in.
disposed OF his residence Flat River.
The sum $3.50 000) has been obtained at Providence
which requisite, to the liberal donation OF
Cyrus Butler, Esq towards building insane Asylum
in Rhode Island.
TnE RETURN CRICKET MATcH-This long expected
match between the Union tar Cricket Club of Brook
lyn, and the Phiadelph Union Club commenced
was interesting, and the play spirited but the Union
Club OF hisc ~ had 50 greatly the advantage wh the
peced to he short First Innpgs-the Philadelphia
Union, l54 the Brooklyn U. Star, a.
The New York herald., 1844-10-04

HOTEL lNTELLIGENcE.-N has been announced
in various quarters that the Messrs. Howards who
have established the hotel so extensively and "a
vorably known "a Howard's Hote,'' in. Broad
way, have disposed of that establishment to Capt
Roe, ofthe "Empire" steamboat, and Mr. Thomas.
1t is also stated that the purchase was made for
$50,000 The gentlemen who have thus become
the proprieters very competent to undertake the
task OF keeping this hotel in the same excellent
style for which it has been celebrated under the
regime Of the Howards. Captain Roe is well
known to the travelling public for his gentemanly
demeanor, capacity, rand skill Mr. Thomas, also
OF Albany, is equally well known, and no doubt
will contribute his full share in keeping up e;cha.
racter of the house.
As for the Howards, we are glad that they have
done well in short time. We presume be-
ing relieved now from the labor Of keeping such
large establishment, they will retire to some of
those beautiful retreats with which their native
State, Vermont, abounds and where could they
find more attractive spot than some one of those
delightful places in the neishborhood of Burling-
ton on Lake Champlain!
So much Tor this hotel We also understand that
the new hotel on the French plan which has been
in process Of erection for some time past in the
upper part OF Broadway, is TO be opened in Novem-
ber, and that 1t will be kept by young gentleman,
pupil of the famous Cozzens of the "American, -
and now one of the "native" Aldermen of this
city II we may Judge Of the pupil from the capa.
city OF his Instructor, we cannot doubt that his
house will be well kept But he will require, as the
house is to be kept on the French plan the aid of
some one well acquainted with the mode of con-
ducting hotels in Paris
Great preparations are also making in Washing.
ton for the introduction OF great reform in the
management OF hotels, and perhaps in no other
city under heaven was such reform more neces.
sary. During the last few years Gadsby's HOTEL %
as IT has been called, has been kept in the most
bungllDg and wretched style. Nobody can imagine
a more wretched place than "Gadsby's" under the
old regime, particularly since old Mr. Gadsby lett
it, We are therefore glad to learn that Mr. Cole
man, formerly Of the Astor House in this city, has
undertaken the reformation of that house, and that
it will be kept hereafter in such excellent style as
to secure the appreciation Of all christians and gen
tlemep who may stop there. Mr. Coleman takes
with him to Washington a very high and we'll
earned reputation, and no doubt he will keep il up
there and introduce new era in bookkeeping in
the city Of magnificent distances.
we also understand that certain parties, in this
Guy, who have had great experience in the busi-
ness, intend erecting splendid hotel in the course
OF year or so, which will eclipse all those at pre-
| sent IN existence.
| Inc past season has been unusually profitable TO
the noteis. They have all done an excellent bust
ness, and the prsprictors of many of them have
realized handsome fortunes, or at least the founda.
tion Of handsome fortunes, in single season.
The New York herald., 1844-10-04

v,
The feeling in Wall street has dssidedly improved
within q few days. Stocks are daily improving, and
there many evidences of very general rise
rites The sales both Boards to-day quite large,
and several stocks in the list advanced from Psr
cent Norwich and Worcester went up II per cent |;
stsnington ) Harlem Mohawk Ii Canton Long
Islsnd / Farmers Loan 4; Ilinsis fsnssylvaEia
6's a-(sS6,OOO ssld) Reading Railroad}; Kentucky
6s J. United States Bank closed firm at last
price The advance to-day in stoninytsn IL very
great; tso large to continue. The stock 10 with :
out doubt, worth much than sold for,
but very rapid advance Is likely to threw the stock
into weak hands bought credit At the expiration Of
which, they compelled to force sales and reduce the
price. gradual. steady rise in any stock
greater permanency and better profits The greater the
number Of hands stock passes through when advancing
the more permanent the rise.
The state Bank OF Newark, NJ J. has declared divi-
dend of three per for the last six months payable
and after the I'd inst.
The Eagle Fire Insurance Company have declared a
dividend Of Ave per cent payable the 9th
instant.
Receipts Of the Western Railroad, from Jan to Sept
osth, Of the years lsls and 44:-
The New York herald., 1844-10-04
NswsrArEn MovEMENrs 1.-TWO new evening

NEWSPAPER MOVEMENTS rs-Two new evening
papers have appeared within the last few days.
one OF them from the ashes Of morning paper, the
other a sort OF offshoot from weekly. Another
new evening paper, also growth from weekly
is TO appear next week making all about three
new papers within the last few days, and probably
before the month is out, we shall have two three
more. These movements are quite similar TO the
numerous movements in newspaper literature that
are annually taking place in this city. At this
moment there are fosr or five papers almost on
their last legs hardly able to wadde along, and as
soon as the election is over two or three OF them
will waddle out of existence and into oblivion
But no matter how much money is lost these
new projects and enterprises, there is always a
new set of adventurers, ready with cash or
credit TO start such enterprises and carry
on the movement from year to year. During
the last ten years that we have been in
existence, there has been spent probably over
$500, 900 in fruiess newspaper enterprises, all OF
which money to the dogs. We have no doubt
that during the next ten years, half million OF
dollars may be thrown away in the same way.
The truth is, a great many persons with much
vanity and not a superabundance Of industry, start
those enterprises in the belief that they can super
cede any of the old and well-conducted newspaper
establishments, which owe their stability and sue
cess to tact, talent, and unceasing industry. But
these aspirants find themselves mistaken in short
time. There is no profession that requires such
vigilant eye-such stable mind-such compre-
hensve intellect-such ready perception, as the
conductor of newspaper. He msst be awake al
most night and day He must observe passing
events with ceaseless vigilance, that none can
realize but those who are engaged in the work.
When new aspirants appear in the field, we may
compliment them and talk about their prospects,
and speak cheerfully to Them but all that is stalk
ing to Buncombe" No one can succeed in the
present state of newspaper literature, in this city,
without he possesses four most important ingred-
ents-the first is, cash-the second is, industry
the third is, plenty of time-and, the fourth is,
talent.
The New York herald., 1844-10-04
Common Pleas

Before Judge Daily.
Der. 3.-Le Roy Hafhorn I'm this noticed in
yesterdays Herald the jury rendered verdict for de-
fendant.
Ralph Clark ct al Ed,Dard Hen.-This was action
brought apromssoy note for 1851 92 endorsed by the
defendant The note appeared had been made in s42
In that year merchant named ID p. Searlon of New Or
leans indebted to the plaintiffs house. in this city, in
certain OF money sAn agent of the plaintiff Clark
and Smith, went to New Orleans to effect settlement
with Mr. sesrlon The agent returned In the interim
Mr.. searlons brother who his agent IN New York.
gave note for the payment and the day Of giving the
note he received letter from his brother stating that
he had settled in New Orleans The defence put in
that consideration given The defendant was the
endorser. Adjourned over.
The New York herald., 1844-10-04
City Intelligence.

Lower Police Office, Ocr 3--THg FAcENp or A
BURGLARY Ofcers Relyea md Knger returned to this
city yesterday from Troy, with Samuel w Ireland a,as
John Adams charged III being concerned 10 the burg
larry oi SCOUTS d'y good store in Broadway He is tht
hrd man who has been arrested by these ecient off.
GERS, CONCERNED In this burglary.
ASorHRR-The man namediWm. Cornish, who was ar.
rested onruesday for stealing bibles from theOlvtr
street Church, wss chargd yeterday with slary
entering the Croton Hall and stealing books valued a,
$50. He was fully committed on the charge.
ATTEMPr SUICIDE. .-Yestcrday afternoon, a Young
ieaptd rem the pier, at South Ferry Brooklyn
with profound determination destroy herself az she
made every effort while in the water to escape from the
gentleman (Mr. Drake, Of 6oshen) who rescued her