Terms of the Hiron Reflector Advertisement Rates
Advertisements priced at one dollar seventy five cents per an in advance, two dollars due within a year, or two dollars fifty cents if delayed. No paper until AMestTM paid. Ads charged by square measure at twenty five cents per additional inset. Rates detail various column and year durations. May include country produce payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston. Courier
New York
Lam
Nature
East River
Harlem
Bloomingdale
Valenciennes
Fountain
Union Park
Croton
Shakspeare
Ares
Homer
Reig
United States
Bowery
Vauxhall
New
Hoboken
Europe
Barnum
American Museum
England
White Cloud
Towa
Victoria
Billy
Hee Et Wae
Mas Cready
Park Theatre
Plutarch
Demos
Athens
Pilgrim Beach and Boston Notes From a Buckeye Traveler
In a July 1844 correspondence from Provincetown and Boston, the writer reflects on deprivation teaching wisdom, praises Cape Cod Pilgrim history, and recounts visits to Boston and Worcester. He describes urban life, Croton water in New York, public gardens, theatres, and varied views on society, morality, and culture in the mid-19th century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Cod
Provincetown
Gret
Liberty
Lo Us Harbor
Trovincetown i
Villese
Jean
Wizzar
Udicu
Osczora
New York
Messrs
Golam
Boston
New England
Union
Bunker Hill
Fayrun Tlatt
Lowell Mason
Tasane Hospital
Exum Bererrr
Rei
Hig Forshead
It Shall Not Be Held Here Richmond Whigs Speak
From the Cincinnati Gazette the piece mocks a Southern Convention at Richmond and Nashville. It condemns disunion and urges South Carolina and Richmond to oppose meddling and to voice a firm refusal to entertain such moves. Polk Dallas and Fexus are cited in praise of a Confederate stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Albany Argus
Argus
Polk
Dallas
The
Post
Baltimore
Texas
Bryant
Mexico
Cincinnati Gazette
Carolina
Richmond
Nashville
Friends of
Tennessee
Fexus
South Carolina
Ike
Enquirér
Henry Clay
National
St. Louis
Louisville
Clay
Natchez
Cincinnati
East- Virginia
West Virginia
Jdie
Locofoco Testimony Against Polk and Tariff Doctrine
A Pennsylvanian Statesman piece argues against James K. Polk as a friend of the 1842 tariff, labeling the Democratic stance as low revenue and pro free trade. It cites Polk’s congressional record and southern support as evidence, and adds a humorous update about a pole trapping incident in a Louisville tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Locofoco
James K. Polk
Pennsylvanian Statesman
Carlisle
Penn
Mr. Polk
Paris
J. Jackson
Democratic Party
Tennessee
Frantic Party Rhetoric Amid Slavery Debate
The piece cites heated exchanges over slavery and politics, noting rumors, newspaper bragging by Locofocos, and calls for unity. It references Henry Clay, Polk and Dallas, political maneuvering, and regional tensions from East Virginia to Ohio, urging unwavering commitment to the anti-slavery and Union cause.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bastox
Lowuin Masox
Worcester
Massachusetts
Ohio
C. Oscxors
Albainra
Broadway
Heber
Alhamra
Castle Garden
Hamburg
Horace Mave
Byron
Lm, Co
Barker
Evening Post
Birney
Locotecos
Plebeiin
Loco Toco
Freepost
Mr. Qoorse
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!