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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
American Union
Location
Morgantown, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1844
Page
1
The text presents truncated remarks attributed to Martin Van Buren Andrew Jackson and Thomas Re term advocating unity in the Democratic party and envisioning a 1844 victory, emphasizing leadership, labor rights, and national allegiance. It reflects party rhetoric, historical figures, and early campaign language in a compact snapshot.
The New Orleans Morning Herald reports a Democratic surge in Louisiana with expected gains and cites Elliott's certificates as showing a Democratic majority of 704 in New Orleans. The piece also defends the Herald against Bank sheet accusations about Connecticut coverage and argues Whig gains stem from manufactured votes and outlays, highlighting tariff opinions and manufacturing districts' leanings.
The piece denounces a recent Federal paper for political forgery against Charles J. Ingersoll and earlier forgeries against Woodbury and Tappan. It accuses anonymous slanderers and bully tactics, claims the editors will stand on merit, and references a Boston Statesman article for further exposition.
The Federal Herald is accused of reliance on anonymous scribblers and fears about a British crown symbol tied to federalism and tariffs. The author recalls past resolutions on Oregon and mocks a critic for aligning with Great Britain while praising historic stances and old-time values.
A heated exchange unfolds as the Goop Advier condemns the Herald editor for personal attacks. The piece defends previous criticism of the Herald and reveals a readiness to answer aggression with force, likening the situation to a boy’s meat between two slices of bread.
In a political note, Federalists crumble as they seek Abolitionist allies and unite with Native American factions. The passage predicts Van Buren’s victory and the inevitable fall of Federalism, closing with a tune reference to Rosin the Bow.
A Washington Standard item mocks a name mixup in a list of officials, noting repeated Johns and varied spellings in the president and cabinet names. It highlights confusion over how names are rendered and includes humorous allusions to John Tyner and others.
The State’s spring elections lean unusually to the Democratic side with cheerful accounts, while federal readers may find some solace in a village victory. Michigan town elections show a complete Democratic sweep, the piece notes, urging restraint and balance in political appetite.
The federal paper reports no returns from New Orleans or New Hampshire and notes the subject dodges a so called second shot. The remark implies strong disapproval of the conduct and questions politcally or socially motivated meanness.
Odd OCR fragment rails at democratic figures and editors with garbled names and places. It mentions New York and a claimed list of bribed editors, Native American references, and scattered monetary notes amid a confused cast of names and terms.
The Democratic press denounces the late municipal election as a whig oppression. Inspectors were all whigs, five hundred police hoarded the polls, and citizens faced insults and coercion. Report warns of despotism and demands investigation into police actions and the mayor's role.
A historical column argues that high duties do not curb imports and may harm trade. It cites New York port data from January and February showing about 12 million in imports and 4 million in duties, contending alternate Tariff outcomes would alter revenue and trade levels without protecting manufacturers.
The Boston Statesman reports a forged piece in Atlas misquoting Levi Woodbury to attack tariffs and wages. It assigns Franklin’s words to Woodbury and calls the forgery fraud on memory. The paper urges correction by Atlas and debunks a prior Philadelphia claim about Buchanan and Tappan reducing wages. It also covers Connecticut election returns showing Federalists leading in towns but still a minority overall with a costly campaign.
English manufactured Hen clay penknives are used to attack the Clay whigs for relying on foreign goods while claiming to defend American industry. The piece accuses the party of hypocrisy and notes British manufacturers’ stake in their campaign success. It questions tariff support and protectionism amid political maneuvering.
The Argus reports the election produced a Whig or Conservative victory in May with about 500 majority. Democrats elected 9 and Whigs 11 to the Common Council, 5 Democrats and 5 Whigs to the supervisors. Overall 12 Whigs and 8 Democrats. Democratic gains include Albany with 280 votes.
A revenue bill before the Mississippi Legislature imposes a 3 percent ad valorem tax on gold and silver plate luxuries, trinkets and jewelry over 100 value, and even on lawyers physicians old bachelors over 26 and jackasses. The single sentence form drew protests from a young bar member though he remained loyal to the tax.
Vague poetic passage celebrates spring its quiet power and nature awakenings. It speaks of shells of earth buds blossoms and elemental spirits guiding growth and artistic genius forming beauty unseen within silent labor. The text blends nature worship and creative metaphor with nonsensical garbled endings.
The poem portrays a Highland girl living amid distant hills and wild nature. It celebrates her purity, uncorrupted thoughts, and bucolic life free from city cares, urging nature and her guileless heart to remain their brightest.
Poetic tribute defending Napoleon as a herald of freedom. The verse rejects claims of tyranny and avarice, arguing he touched Europe’s withered heart, toppled thrones, and crowned a new era where man was the winner. It asserts his lasting impact beyond slander.
A speaker counsels that actions shape lasting good beyond personal fame. A seed becomes a tree and a blaze may fade, yet true immortality lies in the good one does and the spirit it leaves behind, not in earthly renown. The dialogue contrasts honor with enduring influence.
An unhappy disposition is the worst destiny as you cannot escape it. A restless mind cannot easily become tranquil yet culture can improve any disposition. Character cannot be changed but its expression can be refined through care and direction to avoid wild excesses and misery.
An urchin mocks a mean old maid known for stinginess by saying she would have eaten all the apple herself rather than share with Adam. The playful jab reflects local proverb humor about generosity and temptation.
A lyrical meditation on lovers whose souls align with nature and the universe. It posits nature as a sacred shrine feeding love with music from waves, leaves, and birds. The passage recalls Castilian imagery and the evening star as a symbol of devotion.
The Union newspaper from Steubenville Ohio is advertised with subscription rates of 1.50 per year in advance or 3.00 after the year. It notes no paper is discontinued until back payments are settled and mentions delivery terms. The notice also lists editor pay and potential legal actions for nonpayment.
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