Washingtonian Temperance House Ad in Steubenville
Cards describe Washingtonian Temperance House on South Fourth Street Steubenville OH as a convenient stop for visitors with proprietor promising full satisfaction. Includes April 25, 1844 date and notices for D W Stier hardware dealer, and Robert Orr attorney at law with office at Market and Fourth Streets. Paragraph ends with GEO W McCook note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingtonian Temperance House
John Boyer
South Fourth Street
Steubenville
Ohv
D. W. Stier
Market & Sixth Streets
Robert Orr
J. C. Spencer
Market and
Fourth Streets
Law
Eubenville
Publi Pg
Washington
Fourth St. Steubenville
Hickman & Burk
March
Democratic Leaders Speak on Unity and Duty
The excerpt presents remarks attributed to Martin Van Buren and Andrew Jackson stressing unity within the Democratic party. Van Buren condemns attempts to use his influence for distraction, upholding the presidency as a voluntary honor. Jackson emphasizes respecting labor rights as foundational to the nation’s strength and wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Martin van Buren
Providence
Anxvrew Jackson
Pittsburg Victory Boosts Democratic Shape in 1844 Ward Race
In a May 21 special election for Pittsburg Fifth Ward Select Council, Democrat William Day defeated a strong Whig rival by 53 votes. The Pittsburg Morning Post notes the result signals rising Democratic support amid hostile Whig organizing and mocks the city’s Federal paper, urging disclosure of alleged falsehoods and challenging the bank editor to reveal the origin of the Protective policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
United States
Clay
Frelinghuysen
Select Council
William Day
Europe
United States of America
Whigs Denounce Van Buren Amid Texas Annexation Debate
The passage attacks Whigs for attacking Martin Van Buren's letter on Texas annexation, accusing them of deceit and misrepresentation. It portrays Van Buren as clear, candid, and forthright, while labeling Whig tactics as lies and unfounded charges to undermine his views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin van Buren
Texas
van Buren
Mr. van Buren
Commeteer
Fragmented OCR shows political party notes and vague names
Fragmentary text references the Native Sietr and a party in Philadelphia with unclear names and events. It mentions campaign details, power aims, and a Captain or leader, but specifics are unreadable. The passage lacks coherent facts, obscuring actors, places, and outcomes.
Political Bias and Native Movement Rants in Steab Herald
The Steab Herald rails at British alignment and native rights rhetoric, claiming falsehoods in pro British and Native movement debates. It denounces Broadway elites and cites Bay State and Philadelphia papers to claim widespread anti native agitation spreading from Boston to New York and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turnay
Broadway
Chesnut Street
Philadelphia
Boston
New York
Pree Ween fy He seemed as the Nong SB adpeed 96
A fragmented OCR note mentions a person named Resa Behe and a deal linked to Nong SB and a speed or pace detail. The readable text is sparse and uncertain about context or dates.
Speculation in cotton cloth markets and tariff critics
The article notes that in the past year 100 to 150 million yards of cotton cloth were shipped to Indian and Chinese markets, mostly on speculation and without orders. It argues tariffs harm farmers while protecting manufacturers, claiming protectionists demand a home market but neglect global sales for northern producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aome
Universal Whig Party banners report at ratification clash
The Cleveland Plain Dealer prints the Committee on Banners report from the Cuyahoga County Clay Club for the ratification Convention on the 15th. It presents Henry Clay extracts and banner candidates attacking abolition and tariff policy with pointed quips aimed at northern workers and political foes. The piece reproduces slogans and speeches attributed to Clay and contemporaries, underscoring party rhetoric and factional tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Universal Whig Party
Cuyahoga County Clay Club
Coon Pen
Bey
Sultas
Turkey
Pacha
Egypt
Bashans
Henry Clay
North
Clay
Senate
U.S. Senate
Ven Burra
South
Richmond
Danner
Randolph Caley Challe
Democratic Hope Rises as 1840 Recalled in Political Brevity
The piece argues the Democratic party faces brighter prospects than any prior era, with strong public support for a former candidate and calls for unity. Kentucky and Indiana sentiment favor Butler Pilcher and Van Buren, while opposing Federal Whig factions weaken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Kentucky
Henry Clay
Louisville
Col. Butler
Gen. Pilcher
Journal
Jefferson County
Butler
Pilcher
van Buren
Cateline
Indiana
Hoosierland
Grand Meeting of Van Buren Associations at Tammany Hall
A May 15 1844 Tam many Hall convention endorses Martin Van Buren for president. It warns Washington intrigues threaten the party and denounces efforts to replace him with Tyler. The address urges delegates to stay united, resist coercion, and trust fresh representatives to carry the democratic will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Buren
Tammany Hall
UNION
Martin van Buren
Baltimore
Washington
Jackson
Maysville Road
National Bank
Treasury
Congress
Tyler
Council of War
Mr. van Buren
Delates
Harrison
Webster White
Oldaimes
Also Mentioned on This Page
GEO. W. M’ccook
Edwin M. Stanton
Stanton & Nccook
Jefferson
Third St
Walker
Third Street
N. Aventfal
North Third Street
Jm’l. Storey
Jae K. Sutherland
Stokely & Sutherland
Ohio
4Th St
Black Bear Tavern
J. Kell
Court House
Siloe Manufactory
David Gray, Jr
Market
D. Mgowan & Co
Dike’s
Upper End Market House
India
W. Dougherty
al D. M 'Gowan & Co
Mc Mechan & Garrett
BELS
Apr
D. McGowan & Co
D. Wgowan & Co
Ad. Mgowan & Co
Scott & Ramsey
Sterling & Jenkins
Mey 2
Greathamrn
April Frazer
Struling & Jenking Mar
Lee
Molev
the American Union
Phiadelpha
U.S
New York Evening Post
Bay State
Democrat
Rowrees
Soemeny Sea
Prem
Toon
Mr van
Alten Ogi
Beton
Central van Buren
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