davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-24

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The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-10

accustcmed 20 face danger. No man -an.-no
corps retreated IN tn slightest disorder. What
they couli do,t ey si;:-tley discharged then
duty, with alacrity and deserve The thanks
OF their country. Vet they were ts,iHIia--if
such had been me troops at 3ladensouIg, Ross
might have oeen tahen---our honor at least
woulG have been saved.
After passing Com. Porter's Battery, the
enemy had yet TO pass tire Battery of Perry
AT the Indian Head on tire MARYLAND side of
the Potomac. Ii was ) or s miles below
he British fot,ila reached It about O'clock
on the same evening, and tremendous can
noia''e confined til dusk. During this night,
the pumps were heard continually at work
Early the next morning (Tuestay) the fire
re-conuenced, and was kept up ri after s.
The ships passed the battery /; but what WAS
done on either side, could not be ascertainet.
On Tuesday night Major banks saw gentle
nlaii IN Dumiries WHO had seen the feet in
the Poiomac III the course Of tho day and
heard the sounds OF the hammer and the
pump continually at work.
EodgerS Was not Idle. Soon after the feet
tel down from Alexandria, he chased them,
win OF 6arges, and ali old scow, armed
with an Is pounder--l2 or ii barges put :
ter hlm--and brisk contest ensued-in :
course Of which 2 OF their barges struck, but
were afterwards relieved BY the Oilers
Ihey hnaily reiterated, discounted, d,gra-
ced The brave Commodore rec.lous the
loss OF ire British at 80. l hesc men have
paid dearly enough ior their -four.
Alter the fleet had flllen down, Rodgers
EN- cred the town Of Alexandria with lew
men, The British flag was still flying. He
ordered 1t to &c immediately struck, and tie
American fii'g TO be hoisted. The .sood citi-
zcns OF the + wn demonstrated against the
danger-they feared the British would come
up and Law the town in ashes The Conmo-
dorc cody told them that they were indeed in
an unfortunate situat.on---if the British fiag
was struck, the British guns would be point
ted ut tferh---it 1t was not, nc should point his
own guns against the town. The American
iiaS zvQs ho.sted.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-10
Gezp1re e - 49, 1,,nitn...


We derive the following statement from a
private letter from Dumfries, and from an Of
nicer, who has lately left the camp at the
White House.
A MIR. Ramsey, Of the City ofyVashngton,
mas been taken up and imprisoned, on a
cnarge OF treasOn-it it is said he was cfuR e.
noush to Snide the enemy through the CITY,
ne mas since made an attempt upon lis life,
but failed
a Mr.. William Wilson of Alexandria has
also been arrested On similar grounds. He
was observed TO be very busy in collecting in
formation, particularly at the White House
In the Evening he neglected to leave the
camp before the ccntimels were set--S when
he was stopped by the guard on duty, he
offered him his purse If he would let him es-
cape. The Ccntiiiel refused it and reported
him 10 an officer Wilson was seized, his
person searched, and there are said TO have
been found atClt him sketches OF the camp
battery &c. He has been detained for ex.-
rninatiOn.
Marx neither of these persons is a ma
tive-bor American-With an ingratitude,
which IS sharper than the scrpents' t0cth, thew
are sad To have attempted to sting the coun-
try which has warmed them in her bosom. #
they arc guilty, they deserve their fate
nc duly OF the BlitoD IN this Country is
PLAIN one. Let him luoN into his own heart
III hC u'5SpEetS tnGt ne Goes not love TINS
country, that he loves the enemy more than
her, though he may owe to her all his wealth,
his properly and his honor, though he may
expect to lay down his bones among US ard
mas children who were born here, let such a
man he s;lent-nor let him to desire TO AID
ana cherish the enemy Of this country. 1t Is
the part OF gratitude and Of principle, not 20
sting our best benefactor.
Our constituted authorities are indeed too
rem'ss. NOT a stranger ought to be permitted
to enter this Ciry without passport. why is
not this done Do You doubt whether t.4Ie
are not Sues amongst US
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-10
NoPFoIF Sent ?

-. FOKFOLK, ScPt.7.
The enemy's feet in the Chesapeake is
certainly commanded by Admiral Cocl,rane
IN pcrson under him Admirals Malcolm and
Cockburn the troops, supposed about 6O0O,
commandedb by Gen. Ross. They had all em-
parked, and their vessels had dropped down,
on Thursday evening last, to the month OF
the Patuxent; no conjecture with any plausi-
bic reason can be formed, as to their future
operations we think if they had intended
coming down the Bay immediately, they must
from tho winds we have had, have been down
before this.
nc enemy got considerable quantity of
tobacco IN the Patuxent, which was put on
board number of store ships in fact we pre-
snhe that all the tobacco in the warehouses
on the Patuxcnt, must have fallen into the
hands OF the enemy, as his vessels occu-
pied that river from its mouth to the head of
navigation. Legycr.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-10
RRTRIBUTIoN.

nc Montreal papers contain sinirv DO
..''GAi remarks on the bar5aritics committed
by our troops IN Upper Canada they ,epeat
that the burning of Newark AID the atrocNies
committed at Queeuston, Dover, St. David's.
Long Point and Chippawa, will be retribu-
ted on the American settlements and that
orders have been given by Admiral Cochrane,
as wei as Sir George Provost, "to dcstro,,
and lay waste such towns and dist lets As the
troops and navy may find assailabie and To
nod distinctly III view, the conduct Of the ~
mer:can ARMY, towards his maiesty's ,rnof-
tending subjects" The Admiral, say these
papers, " MS also instructed his officers to
take every opportunity of explaining TO the
people, how much he laneIlts the necessity Of
following the rigorous example of the com
nhtnders OF the American forces, and to state
to them, that as their commanders must ol>yi-
ousty have acted under instructions from the
executive government of the United States,
whose intimate and unnatural connection with
the late government of France, has led them
to adopt the same system of plumber and de-
Vastation, 1t IS therefore to their own govern
ment the unfortunate sufferers must look
t,r ihdcmnitication for tie loss ofproperty.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-10
BY TIIE GOFERNOR or YTRGk1rI.1
4 pROCLhMAIfON.

WHEREAS IN consequence Of Proclama;or Here
t''ct Isaoc', apprsng the good people OF tbs Com
inonvcot the Instant danger Ofan intas H. a,d call
ing upon iEcin TO I1iY around Inc stpndsId Of I.cir
CcnuJ to- defend id protect it from Disgrace 6, desc
laon such numbers Of Volunteers, animated uiA gal
md potrioi.nn have already reported them.cly , as,
~ adintn 80 thc rcisinn Of nrti render tfe army
TOW as7emmco Empty siGdcent for every putpose so
eat the services Cfa oGi Volunteers are uhncccsa-
~:
have therefore, t!ougt proper n issue this, my
F"oe.sDci on tO app!lss the Public of the state If
tc force already assembled, and 20 require al Nuun.
teeis, aho have nc, yot arrived y Rchmoud TO re-
turn home, ;bcir b.d .cur 10 iH1gcr want Tor uc
dc,'uce and security "a g.rr Codr.,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-10
NNw-NeIrANs. Anr. s.

NEW-CHLEANS, Nug. 8.
Erfrdct q q detter. from nhlj. Gen. Jackson,
20 Coz. Claiborne, dated n. Quarters, TN
Military District, Fort Jackson, 21Si, July
1914.
This morning I was presented with a
new British musket, given to friendly Indi-
an by those at AppalachicOa Bay. Informa-
ton has been received by this fellow, tending
to Confirm the rumour Of a considerable force
having landed there, with large quantity Of
arms, and other munitions of war, and with
intentions to strike a decisive blow against
the lower country. Mobile and Orleans are
OF such importance as to hold cut strong in
ducements to them. At such . crisis, must
lGok to the constituted authorities OF the state
OF louisiana Tor such support as viii be chec-
tive any emergency, and trust that this
support will be affordedwith promptitudc,
whenever required"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-10

By !rttcrof the 18th ult from m o9iccr Who wont
on tle cNetOi against Aiaceuaw, W. ic.,'i. inst tie.
'iris9 s'coNG C,lIait-itss.!,s are formed Of pi-
tcHicidr rock o! more ;iau 100 ic.t, ad &c .sibi
"''!y al one pont.t Which co Croghan attempted to
cii,c sndinsb but u go full Of wcod i,ua s,tc-
tel by Abbatis, tliat the ildaus vino were in Great
l1Fc', coa'd not bc seen Ly men. Com. Si.cai
h@ GieiCl lc determined to seize ( he cOuld gili-
som Tue rnis tIO which the ceny rcueiyc tneI ,il,-
plies Of provisions and il not tciahic, 90 stu, small
scssr. near each, cutohtte supplies Tie har SON,
ropes tnt thu Hay bc stared oU b. tie siirg The
Fso and Cactoia we're gong to'Dotiot e. take down
the SO and wounded and whatever troops that co,d
be spae'l--fc hs taken the largest vessel otthc enc
ny, y wc arc perfect masters of tue lakes.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-10
TO TIE EDITOR

E-rtTact If a. Letter fjOm eentiemar in
York Torn, dafed Seft. 7.
Anowln8 the great anxiety which must
exist IN Richmond, IN relation to the move
ments OF the enemy. take the liberty as an
officer stationed here occasionally to conmu-
nicate with you.--At between IL and o.
clock yesterday 4 large ship stood up thebay
III Sight oi tins place and came to ;lncEOr a
bove the spit and opposite Ncw-Point- Com
tort where she now lies; her barses nave
been very busy plying about Mock Jack bay
during the day, apparently getting water FL. Il
the POINT this evening several tenders
Joied her. We are informed by an in
teliiBent stranger from below, that cncre arc
70 san in LynilliIven Bay
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-10
A PROBLEM.

These Questions arc about to DC put to TIE Cor
gross Of tLc u $. st la what way can &c best IL
TEND the se,-j1aiyi 2ud. What is the best nUde so
raising the most efficient, best disciplined and dc
cheapest force, for prosecuting The war with ,iggr
and cIcct}
rs these Subjects are becoming all-inporfant, tofie
nation, ne should BE- Lnpy to receive TIE Dgoyete OF
men Of experience and reelection, with a view of Sub
mht 3 thcin 70 The public.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-10
LAST NIGHTS .u.lyL..
WAsu1Ncrox. Sept. s.
is. BAaBoN.

- - WAsHINcTON, Sept. 8.
The whole naval force Of The enemy, re-
Gently lying IN the mouth OF the Patuxelt, go,
under WV on Tuesday evening, and proceed
cd Gown the bav.
81. THE BATTLE BELOW.
FROM the battery under Gem. Perry at In
DIAN lead, VIC yesterday learnt, that the en-
envy i~'ssed ii On the informing OF The day be-
lore, HAVING received but Iitt!e ii.iu,v from
our battery, which was too Light and weak to
dispute bis passage with effect. Our loss was
only one inan wounded, and that was in the.
retreat from t.e shore
>, AT it.diAn ttead, as well as at the White
House the enemy expended great quanti-
T. of anmul.itu in firing random She. and
shells en- shore, and in Zoe woods, to dispense
the militia, &c. after the cannonade from our
little batteries had been slenced.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-10
Nrw-YoRK, Sent 5-Frcnin-.

FEW-t DIRK, sept. 5--tvcninr.
ne following was written on the cover of
the Geneva Gazette of the 3Jst Of August. If
IT should prove true, that the British have
received So large Reinforcement, our army
at Erie must be IN critical stu iicn
he British vessels that were blochaicd
in the Niagara have escaped.
The British have been reinforced AZ Fort
frle by two REGIS Containing 1900 men
" Great numbers of the miht;a from this
place and vicinity are going on to n,.ff, To-
Erfract 70 NE Editors oiihe n: YORK j.
1'eniHS Post, dated BDStom, Saturday E.
Uenlg, Sff. 8.
a gentleman from Portland, informs ttat
Yesterday afternoon, at O'Clock an express
arrived wiki intelligence to Gen. Chandlcr
that On "Wednesday British force OF % vcs-,
sells, tine largest Of which was sloop of war,
took possession Of Castine. The number OF
troops is said TO be 1000, probably the troops
which were lately at Halifax.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-10
Ncr~orr, Trc.,,sy, Sept. 8.
LATEST or TIE E.NE1Il.
EEyHJaf

came in from sea, Yesterday evening, one "a, and
proceeded up the Bsy with briggs anu a schr which
arrived the day before Two tiigates and brig came
uoNh the Bay last eVeni';s-onc -. them went 10 sen
last night and the other ,Is noInus-lcavr.; IN Lynn
haven Bay, one al, a large iiigatc, and a r,zee.
Ne1'Qid
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-10
.WOR1Y!ER.N. sR.Vy

" UT !. LII. ~ .f.t.Nf. - BoSToN, Sept s.
n gentleman from Burlington which ,e Left on Tues
uEy, ~: ' t'wn on THURSDAY evening He saw an OIL
GER there sho len cazy the ,iay before, and informed
tp"t Ten Lard army (,Seep 1850 had MARCHED, o.
- '"e ~ estwl1i, Supposed for Oe,ersburg Account,
from Alonrcal to tie 2ssh. n,erton notl,ine new,
n detachment Of Ge'l. i2ar,'s army from the north
san 10 10 9u TO 40J men, are On their ,;,v To l,
Nr' "a by forced aIaitl6s hfoni information Is c.-
ne II y pass tl'rorc!s Suqtoga cuunty, few DAYS
suns, I'D must be at Uica before Chs tiu.e
A.nAEy GAY.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-10

'eaguce from Kingston. That place may Be
considered as in state ofblcCkaoc, On the side
OF Lake Ontario.
Arrived, on Sunday evening. in tie Steam
boat, Major Generals keupJ and Robinson.
On " etnesday, the las. division q the 37th
rcgt arrived in town, and On THURSDAY, the
greater part OF the 9ist. they are very fine
corps.
On Tuesday morning., Mai Gen. De Wat
tevine Ieitth!s town for Upper Canatta.
l.ns morning the 9eh Iegt. arrived from
Suebec It IS a very handsome looking corps
E7t'rcf = q ieter from q redhcctakle Ilotse.
~ HaIvaa, 10 their co1re&fondc,li in dis
toTca.
49,. HALIFAX, Aug, %, 1874.
Inc Governor has received orders from
England, by the Packet which arrived ycster-
day, to FORBID al encouragement OF a breach
OF the blockade in any way evcr-th.
Collector has Just sent 4 notice tn all Amcri-
Cans, with al the b ,ats, SIC. TO depart IN bal
last by O'Clock this afternoon-l am soi,>,
TO say, no prospect OF Pcace.-Mr. Williams
writes me tIom London, under date OF 18Th
juiy, that the British cnvovs had not saji.d
Tor Nrhcnt, and indeed he does nor think thr,,
VIII very SOPHIA the mean nInc troops, am
mmition, ships, &c. are proceeding to Amer
lea.
az Other letters from london, of the same
Date, nave been received IL town.. which STATE,
that cur Commissioners had sa,it ! tor Client.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-10

Portland, (1aine) S'ff. ., 6o'ci,ch Pm
"A gentlemen from Brunswick has lust ar
rived IN town who states that an express ar
rived Ill Wiscasset last evening with the un-
welcome Intelligence that tie British, ON the
night OF the 3lst nit. with % sal of vessels,
eh[eiea Fenobscot river & landed 5000 tro, ps
-Castine and Belfast were in their posse.si-
on.
lA's information VS. brought to Blu.s-
WICK by geatieman Of that town who ; ~
the expressive fear the u 5. ship items
viii fan into their possession.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-10
- BosToN, Sept. J..
LA1E FROM CANADA

We were Yesterday politely favored with
Quebec and A1oatreal papers-the former TO
the 18th and the latter to the 20th Aug-No
news foreign or domestic of Importance. Sc
veral extracts follow -
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-10

ra.oga county. \ garrison was left at Platts-
bul.sh, Burlington, &c.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-10

CCotO'i. 4 c.Lt|cN, +. ~.
al CIR commission IS ezcept mir. Galatn
were at GhenC OH the 1st jay lie vas daiv
expected from Pn1s. The British C,mmis-
soneTs, Lord Gan.b er, DIR. Adam, aid N,l.
Colbourn, had not arrived there II = indeed
lad the appointment been O.; zctted, altho'
there " as no douo. of p. They hal not left
London on the Oh JUL, our last LONDON Dates.
1t least the newspapers gave no ntInctor of
IT, peace was Henera eYpcCted t, csu t
from meeting, although IN evi3tnt dispos ton
To- DELAY tie NICE ing on the part Of 6 BIta II.
The war with Anerica was Neiy popular. ,h1
disposition Of thu pec;'.a towaro u extreme
y hostile, and ali a poarcd to iah to give Us
a good Whipping a, least before q pe ,ce Ii.
tillic mn nder in chief f the l,u &c rec late
~ sent from France WIS IN the ,Uuntrt with
his TRENDS and not preparing to onlb TX for
America indeed IL was thought 'e would rot
embark or any thing he done pen lug tn.
negocIati II. General Clinton an the o.her
Pracipal officers we're a,s1 i'll Ing nj net
preparing to embark
p. >. Since writing The foregoing re h We
been informed from a British fiigatc f The
destiuct on of the Navy Yard OF W.. hug, n
and also that the British commission c 5 nd
gone eyer to GlcI4.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-10

iihMILTOE, ().) Acg. 20
a ni;rfssr o. Potawattmics, Klcxapoos.
Ndiafnies, 6caiey Shawunc- Indians, are now
said 20 be IL 'ccuncl az Chckago, aud are 40
doubt making Arrangements to rc-Commence
hostilities against US us now more than c
yer, we lament that the venerable Shelby did
not attend as a commiSliCncr Those very
tribes. manifested tfeachery and suspicion in
every transaction, aad ~ one time positively
refused to accede TO the terms offered IT was
then they should have been made To feel the
just vengeance Of an injured people.
That they iucdit9tc ar attack upon Green
vile, seems probable, rs they have Withdrawn
their women and children from that place,
and the warriors that remain, about 200, are
very troublesome so much so, in fact, As to
Cause the commissary to leave the place.
Extract Of a lcttor from St. iIqry's, dated SATURDAY
evening August II, ISti.
." Jesfaro'ow GtgIrrH at .4,peFa tie Enasiar sFb
HENRI" finm HerU7faa, ich sic ief ~, 2s Nh INST
I'M l>t'"pso had beeHhadfo y E,prce1 dWs, 4 rus
Ta'se1 o" Gle SHi INST rgiicb ddu fgify sal nj
Hg7Isfofs Tth 20,0j0Ho2lr, together z5h Difss amI
q De a'e v Seterdi 6iydtco. 517gs &c bf Be77np-
~, t1der lie coHmG1d Of .bihir1i COcHaANE oss-
Het fDr fle c0d8t If l7iey3cG 7gu Dyf IRE Cdbf0in
fgHd tef horn; tt he b'eu0ii3ig gbtuion 7uiq fi0k
J~ng LnHd S5'f7d tg0s he ise1oi,9 btice NJ oeLBk-
nhe1t--17eCf numbers sr~,ped 10 Think at BerEu,Il
M0f ne w4ghborhood2f " O,9savg, D1yaf os tauba
bH D. t5c F'1te. u bsiecwr Mez, III 0bLf0r o,r H.
Jrtid Hey 1riH cease g"cat huTasalg ANIL hsf,css"
Charleston Courier
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-10

we have been obl:ging!y favored WITH tie fol-
loving extract OF al tier from G s.cn,an
who came passenger mthe Serat ga frer,
England. 10 :. II. .5dz,.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-10

lettc. from - Easchkoif, 20 his Secretary IN this
CITY, dated at \. York, has etdoIse in the Rus
sian language, 81 hsveut received ativces that Span
has declared .rGr against me United StGtes.'
Gen. Brown has again assumed the command o. TT
Erie. Cen Gaines has been wounded and has retired
O.M. P,eSs.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-10

We learn that Gen jackson the second day after the
treaty was signed, started towards iobile. Something
decisive iio.n the south, may be expected IN short
time Shortly after the Gen, IA. arrived Fort Jack
SON to hold the treaty, he Dispatched capt Gordon OF
The spies To Pensacola 90 know the views OF the Span:
ish Governor in permitting the British to land APP
pa,arlco.a, and bN projecting the hostile Ieia sc
i ne governor replied IN weeks he would give him IN,
s,swer. Cen. Jackson receiving this rcpy, is
,id to have observed t.a in leSsiinc he woald bc
see him .N,ls.rgGe Clarion.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-10

VINEGAR WANTFU.
CASH GIVEN FOR GOOD VINEGAR
s.,2bHGt the Cojifr0ctoI'S OHce COLI Cfibi9L
ScGi - II
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1814-08-01
1nteresting Political spisee!ianp.
THE KENTUCKLdVS.

When the news of he declaration of war was
received in Kentucky. the event was halled with
the utmost demonstrations Of Joy and exultatiou.
Bells ringing, cannon firing. and drums beating,
proclaimed the public satisfaction to be as great
q tho political millennium had commenced
But the tune is changed. The Ksnuckians now
sitter the most bitter invecilves against the al.
shors Of the war, for their folly and mismAnsge
ment in carrying ii on. The democracy OF the
South is quite different thing from that OF the
North. There they have the independence to
speak of the Encouragement of our rulers with
4 spirit aud boldness worthy OF freemen. Heee,
the eaders OF democracy have the fullest faith in
the lnfalllbility of Mr.. Madison and all his under
strappers. In the true spirit OF monarchy. they
believe that neither the President nor any of his
officers can do any wrong.