davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-13

We earn hat the President of the IT,
, 2la'es has appointed Henry D. CHM
FFsq la' present District Attorney for the
Eastern Eastern District Of Pennsylvania Gov,
I ehnos OF the Territory of Micbigan-D;n
MI .n1 stead Of Geo. Porter, ESQ. deceased
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-13
TIE NEW YORK ELECTION.

we kept our paper open last night I'm
I'll the the arrival Of the Nothern Mail. for
The purpose Of giving TO our readers this
morning such OF tie results of the New
York election as it might furnish. We
are enabled TO present only the following
pfe' account of the result in the city,
winch we received by letter There were
40 papers received, ard probably there
were none published on Thursday. The
news from the interior of The State we still
nope notwithstanding the dependency of
our correspondent, may chan ge The unto,
WARD aspect Of things presented by The re.
suit IN the city. -Nat. Int
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-13

Early yesterday 'nornas. says t4s pb1
J. ,. Gazette, Of 81 November. n fl,nf
aow commenced, IN fulGluientof rs O dav's
-featenlng, and continued for some time
hthoat leaving any of its hoary honors
pom the ground. This was the first snow
Il the season.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-13
New YoRK, Nov. 6


The enemy have trumphed in the CITY
OF New York. 10y majority, on the GOV
ernor, of 2200. or Whereabouts Nlnrcv
nave no doubt, is elected The Pconlr.
are deluded aud deceived. We must re-
y upon the interior of our country, and
not upon our cities.
The majority on the Congress will not
be quite so large as on the Governor All
Inc wards Qor Governor) have been can
vassed but the sirth. In the Sprioc The
jackson majority in this ward was els.
think 1t is few less now. think il nrob.
aole, however, that the average majority
on The Congress ticket is about 1900. nry
haps few votes more. Pc
! yet entertain the opinion, that instead
Of e'Sht, we shall return to the next CO..
gress from fourteen to sirteen Members
from this State. N''' O''S
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-13

~
= - possibility, her warm euthusiaspa, her
asstc... tsnRe Iament and copious in
q IL
wossan 50 st4nntly 5 or ri ( aae III sIs) ::
= ahe.the issiossies psisirTez sal l'il q
s' ssiii III sus, which ! hail tssssa 4
; oppossspil !. Of eaflgs hat shss2s sesIl
thergte stssts nc y s5it1T flevs. lived II the
world. 'sael (. ls ~ sssftisiss
and physical orgadsz stloae 30 is1xl ~
mothers than the fathers yids',, 4 lI ~
same is true. unhappily, Of those who fsasol
neen IN 40 extraordinary degree peryert
ed. And does not this lead TO some aw-
iul considerations on the importance of the
moral and physical well being Of woman.
and their present condition IN society, as
a branch of legislation ard politics, which
must ere long be modified ? Let our lords
and masters reflect, that il an extensive
influence for good or evil be not denied 70
US. an influence commencing not only
With, but before the birth Of their children
q ID time that the manifold mischiefs and
mserles lurking in the bosom of society,
and OF which woman is az once the wretch
cd instrument and more wretched victim,
be looked TO-"
Aud again -
81 wish 10 combat in every way that.
oft repeated, but most false compliment,
unthlnkngly paid TO women, that genius
IS OF 40 sex there may be equality Of
power, but in its quality and application
there will and must be difference and dis
tincton. linen would but remember this
truth, they would care TO treat with ridi
cule and Jealousy the attainments and as
plrations of women, knowing that there
never could be real composition or rival
~. II women would admit this truth, they
would not presume out of their sphere -
but then we como TO the necessity for
some key to the knowledge of ourselves
and others scale for the just est
nation of our own qualities and powers,
compared with those of others; the great
secret of self regulation & happiness The
beginning, middle, and end Of all educa-
tion.'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-13

Ma. LEGGn's SPEECH, at the dinner given 10
him at Petersburg, is production which adds to
the honOrs he has formerly achieved as patriot
and a n honest politician Ii is am eloquent vindi-
cation Of his conduct from the multiform aspera
tons Of the Van Buren, party in this State, and
shews the trivial aud deceptive grounds upon
which so much Glamour against him has been
predicated. Oar readers are aware ofthc war
OF instructions which has been waged against
Mr.. Leigh for some months past. Those dc.
monstrations OF hostility are chiefly founded upon
his sentiments, expressed ia the U. S. Senat,.
on the subject Of the rcchartcr of the T. S. Bank.
The Van Buren, party has made great efforts 10
prove TO the opponents Of the Bank on constitu-
tiohai grounds, that Mr.. Leigh has deserted the
state, and gone over TO the Bank, and hence their
zeal ID getting up instructions TO members of the
Legislature to vote against his re- election. His
aiiuslon TO the forced construction put upon his
sentiments, and his exposition of his views On
The subject Of the Bank, offer, we think. suffi-
Gent yindicaton of his motives, and are, at the
same time, replete with practical wisdom. We
had made some extracts for to- days paper but
are compelled topostpone them, for want Of room.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-13

ONO ELEcTioS.-Re Returns are given in the
Columbus State Journal, of the votes Cor Cover
nor, from all but one or two small counties. As
far as received they arc :
For Lucas, Jackson 1922.
For Findlay, (Whig) 66,259.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-13
EOa

| j ME s
g Warel
are prepar,
cent 10 rec
/ That may o
Rocks, or
|ihe Canal.
order and |
Received b
They
articles of
and will be
lhVered to {
or boats.
'Fhiskey,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-13
November 7, 1894. 0O>iA l.

.. On motion, Resoired, That committee Of
nose Of "G nominated by the chair, for the pur
t;e se % uIatng an address 10 the voters of this
ulstrct' to be published at such time bereatter
as The, they may deem most cxpedient.
said committee " compose
Messrs. DAVIS af Ro,Eoy,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-13
HUNTER Of Jefferson.
SMITH IF FfederjcE

I'm on motion, Resotoed That the thanks of the
eiltlon be presented to the chairman and Sc
cretaries, for the satisfactory manner in Yrt
'n'y have performed their respective daties .'''"
On motion, Resoived, That the nroeaod;,o. -,
inns convention be signed by the cbairyno,, u
secretaries, and published in the several niY~"'
papers Of this district. O'''i news
Adjourned sine die.
HENRY BOTELER, Chairman
ANDREW HUNTER,
ANDERqoN BRowN, { SECRETARIES.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-13

NIajovity, d ,n6s
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-13

me-
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Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-10
SAYINGS OF MEN CALLINl
THEMSELVES DEMOCRATS

AS there are no doings at Washnl
ton, we must be content with the q
ings of our public servants, by way
finding out their opinions upon matt
and things. The following thereiol
may be considered as the Court
guage. We say the Court languA
because it cannot be thought 70 sa
in the least Of expressions which o4
to obtain in Republic. 1t is me-
theless important to the people,
they should know the tone of mn
which prevails among those whodeI
the only power they possess, from sh'
selves-from men who at least b
heretofore called themselves freem3
We claim the public attention to thd
sayings, which were uttered at diha
ent times, and by different persO1
without any concerted plan, and at
sons and under circumstances, whea
is natural to suppose the parties hold
snch anti-republican language, wO
have felt somewhat on their qua
Our readers have seen them befoI
but not brought toward at one I'D
Our motive for the Republication
them in a condensed form, is as
have above limited, to show the tong
those in power.
The President to the Committees'
"What do you wantl What do
come to me for? / will not re.char
the present bank, nor charter any Dag
| will protect the State banks, and
destroy the monster! | will not Oh
the banks to issue any notes undef
dollars. | will bring the county,
a metallic circulation. Andrew ''
son cannot be mistaken know p
and better than any of you abo@
matter. knew my experiment W"
cause distress to all who trade on
rowed capital, & they ought to Ofe y
Mr.. Page, member from the =
of New York: 81 know it gentlen'
(the sufferings of the people, lau
the truth of all you alledged-l any
cerned in mills, and letters from
agent tell me that he cannon ,.
board. But | am a whole hog ~
and | would sooner commit wv
sin, and throw myse"
the clemency ofthe Almighty i a.r
return to my constituents amer ~ =,
voted to restore the deposltes, -
charter the United States BANK. 80.
Mr.. Campbell P. White, az PIT
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-10

tons Ladies began 10 nou,;.,
ate Chamber about 10 o,cIo.t i'o zoe SCI
ed TIL one O'Clock before be beg,n "u Nv, va
never before seen in the Capital y ~. ihaS
so brilliant and so crowded. tn M paoo'ene
was clear and argumentative ~. ue speee
bit which he gave TO his friend NJ a
and heavy bit at the euIogis,o ~ q
Kitchen Cabinet. Mr.. ShepIey. Il o.
meeting his musical eloquence wb; eompf
musical as Old Hundred suns ,b %n'cn
nose. Clay has travelled ovs. 'vugh
ground that Rives travelled owe, 70. voc s.u
you read this part of the speech 'ao Wig
agree with me that he has knorksd' ou
cry pillar and leg on which E3;vs. Ou
The fabric Of Executive constrno,: s'oos
er was levelled to the dust FL nv. poT
the dangerous extent to which !. u.ua's
carried under Mr.. Rives' idea IN ling; asn.
oath OF the President in which nun ug
TO protect and defend the CONSTITUTES '" "a
Executive constructive power unS.
article might be carried into the H.I
Congress The President might "a, se
tlemen you are violating the Con.,;,. ue
you are doing what you have no now u
do: you are passing unconstitution,I :.
Exercising the power given me ana and s q
ing my solemn oath, | command ~"
retlre"-andif they do not retire. M, ~ n
added, he has the public sword. now = =
tined and backed BY the public purse.
Mr. Clay has made mighty a,vnn,
IN favor of his Resolutions. Ii is %.s
of the whole Constitutional question. elo.J
Iy logical, and rarely wandering into ms,
aphor, or oratorical illustration. IN
farming usurpations of Executive now
ne portrayed in a manner that mus, |"
pen the eyes Of the people. As he al
preached the conclusion, he commented 4
gam upon the remark, "that the sonIl
would sustain the President" in ali Ms.J
usurpations. Sustain aiB he 49,
they do, shall have the rich cau. uIuc' Y
OF knowing that forwarned tbans aa.'
late Is linked with theirs, and oro,-:
as am, ! have as little to lose =. lug ~
them, and if {he continued in guy y
2 SAf '"fV shhItyJ the people OF nv patiyt
sdeff acts,, ffrss1 nd uesrfc 10 pro'ong
miserable existence there IS nothnI
worth living for. Here MIR. Clay beean|
most deeply affected. and the heasmg
his bosom choked all utterance. Thesd
was in his eye and bis tall figure was BED
in deep humiliation. He stopped . Whild
but very soon closed, bot in manner \
;ndistinct that it was difficult to hear wha|
he had uttered. Mr.. Clay has taken thi
question deeply to his heart. In all Ii
struggles we have gone through, be thin
this the most critical. No wonder .hs
that such high souled man should be
fected even to tears before the whole pu
lie. There was no affection, no orator
no eloquence in all this. 1t was simple d
ture. It was a great man trembling
his country. Previous to this he had m
that TO prove his sincerity he would pied
himself Cor his whole life to vote again
all Banks, if the President would bu.gi
up his usurpations of power.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-10

House of Representatives.. will be perceil
ed by reference to the Congressional head, N
the House Of Representatives has sustained I
arbitrary acts of the President. by itsvcte on Y
report of the Committee of Ways and Meat
We have not been disappointed by this resp
although, in common with the friends Of Libel
throughout the country, we lament the iniail
ton Of SO large number of the representahl
of the people. The only means Of redress
now remains to the nation, must be sought !
nnlls.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-10
His positive shall, against a graUer bench
Than erer fr0icn'd in Greece"

The Coffee House Correspondent in the Rich
mond papers, has the following notices of Mr..
Clay's speech in support of his resolutions, on
the 9th and 2Sth ult.
Mr.. Clay has been speaking to day a.
bout two hours and half on bis Resolu
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-10

More Consistency.-The U. S. Bank
must be put down because part of its
capital is held by foreigners; and ''the
government of Pennsylvania, a few
days ago, took its stand against the
Bank for this, among other reasons
since which time, the same'government'
has borrowed $4,000 of the Roths-
childs, of London, as will be seen by
an article in another part of this paper.
The President says the people of this
country should not do business on for
eign capital, ard that all who do bust
ness on borrowed capital should break;
and his partizans in Pennsylvania shout
huzza-yet go to England to borrow
money, and run the State more than
twenty millions in debt, as if in doris
the doctrines ofthe idol at whose shrine
they pay their dcvotions --Hag. T. l.,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-10

The Charter election in the city of New York
took place on Tuesday last, and il was anticipa-
ted that the contest would be characterized by
excitement.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-10

The Public Debt.-Mr. Preston, of South Ca
rolina, in debate in the United States Senate, in
aluding to the confusion into which our fiscal re-
lations had been thrown by the removal of the
deposites, said
ale might add other executive cir
cumstances to what had beer. stated.
There was the payment of the national
debt. Six months notice was to
have been given of its being paid off,
but in the hurly burly of removing the
deposites the minister forgot to give
necessary notice, anI the interest ran
on, and is payable TO this day."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-10

Owing to the death of Gen. James Blair, one
of the representatives in Congress from South
Carolina, no business was transacted in either
House on the I'd inst.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-11
.YOlisieaxl. YOa,sO,s

WILL stand the ensuing season, at my stable In the
~ county OF Chesterfield, about 20 miles from both
RICHMOND and Petersburg, and within mile OF Moody
avern-he Is now at his stand ready mares, at
SOU the season. payable LIST August next, when it
will expire-$100 insurance, payable as the
mare Is known to be in foal parted w-one dollar
the groom In every Large and very extensive pas
turage sown Ia small grain expressly for left with
e morse, separate lots for and colts, many
stables for them in bad weather. and board Of gratis
-Ihose sending from dstance il convenient, will send
servants with their Mares that they may be attended to-
agreeably TO their instructions Mares fed il requir
ed at 20 cents day, responsibility for accidents
cspes but every prccaution to prev ent ihem.
GEORGE w. JOHNSON.
PEDIGREE.-.ionsieur Tonson was by Pacolet he
by the imported horse Citizen, he by Pacoet of England
he by Blank, and Blank by Godophin rabian dam by
Top Gallant he by Gallatn Gallatin by imported Bedford
&c Sc, his grandam by Grey Medley, imported Oscar
imported Fearnoght, &c-Monsieur Tonson is the full
brother OF Sir Richard, Henry and Champions Ri
char aud Champion have superior horses
and have never been beaten. g.ry-5,e5 ,-z-s-
Monsieur Ionson has made himself so oel kro,cn by
his unriDaed achievements the tu to render fur.
Their notice unnecessary. Those who desire a
detailed account OF pedigree aud performances
ferred to SINNERS Turf Register January No, 1881.
Monsieur Ionsons colts have sold very high prices
saw their Improvement he having had last fall win.
ncrs than the get OF any other horse in Amcrca-,he
evidence, however, OF my opinion OF him is that paid
last November ten thousand dollars cash Tor him.
w. II. JOHNSON.
Chesterfield, Sth February, 1884. S9-I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-11
ANDREW
WILL stand the ensuing season at my stab

stauu the ensuing season at stable, In the
w county Of Dinwiddic. 80 miles South of Peters.
burg and Immediately the stage road from thence to
brunswick Court House. He will be let TO at $50
the season, payable August next when il will end
$50 insurance, payable when the is known be in
ioa or exchanged-with dollar cash to the groom for
each mare Arrangements made for sent the
horse, having extensive and excellent pastures, well
tered AMI dvided-besides plenty Of stable to pro-
ec them in bad weather. that mares with young colts
ORDER or without limit with grain at 25 cents day-
Servants sent with boarded gratis The greatest
will be taken to prevent accidents but response.
EDWARD JOHNSON.
Dinwiddie, 9Th February, 1884.
DEscRIPTIoN AND PERroRMANcEs.-.andresci is a
beautiful dark chestnut, full feet inches high most
splendid animals truly formidable racer with the bold
est and most energetic action AS to STYLE beauty aud
pearance, he Is universally admired. There indeed
while on the turf and in order, but opinion about him,
and that .dndrep against tbs field purchased him
fall Of 1882 In the spring Fairfield. he won the Pro-
petors Purse, mile heats, at heats running the 2nd
heat in sm. 49, beating Detsey Hare, Gen. Brook and
others. The week at Tree Hill, he the Jockey
Club Purse mile heats, $1,000, in heats beang with
the greatest ease, Sally Hornet, Molly Howell, Spar
rowhawk. Mohawk, and two others. The next week
at Baltimore, he the great mile race, $2500, in
two heats, beating as hard the boy could pull him,
sparrowhawk, Bachelor, and other The next
mile heats, 800, in two heats, beating Collier, HUI
go, Molly Howell, aud two others, in IN. so s. the
LIST heat and the unheardof time Of 40 the second
heat being the best second heat in the u States
Fall 1892 Broad Rock, he the Jockey Club purse
mile heats, beating at heats with the greatest ease,
Sally Hornet Eliza Wharton Beisey Graves, and two
others At New Market, he the Jockey Club purse,
mile heats, beating in two heats Red Rover, ending the
race in walk. The week after he to Baltimore,
and won with the utmost the great stakes, mile
heats $4,000, in two heats beating Black Maria, Jackson
and Malcolm. He immediately returned TO Fairfield,
and started for the Jockey Club purse, mile heats.
starting, when he completely broke down, and
able to stand up for 80 hours-which al
heats by Golah. w. II. JOHNSON.
PEDIGREE.-.4ndTe,D got by Sir Charles, (whose
sire was Sir Archy, aud whose dam by the imported
horse citizen, his dam by Herod, who was by old import
ell Domed, his grandam Shepherdess by Phenomenon g.
grandam Rosina by Diomed, g. &. grandam Venus by
Shark, his r. &. e. grandam by Medley. Phenomenon
was raised by JOS H. Mayo of Henrco, and trained and
run repeatedly by the late COL Miles Seden-Was by the
imported horse Wonder. dam by imported Dare Devil,
grandam by Mark Anthony, g. grandam by Fearnought,
oile- Copy from Joseph H. Mayos certificate Of Pc
dgree) RICHARD ADAMS
Richmond, l4,h November, 1882 Self
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-11
I'M A IslfhN

~lLL stand the ensuing season al the New Hope
w Race Course, Halifax, ~ Carolina; and will rem.
der service at $50 the season. payable at its expiration
which may be discharged by so cash; $75 insurance
Parting with Tie mare will forfeit the insurance; 81 cash
TO The groom IN every instance. The i'll com.
mence the lOh February and end LIST August. Major
West viii furnish good aud extensive pasturage gtaJis
and mares grain led % per day Every st,en
ton will be given prevent accidents or escapes but
no responsibility for either.
Marion OF fine size, great muscular pow err and com
nanding appearance his blood aud pero nance place him
In the foremost rank Of racing Stock lie is the very
type Of his sire and grandsre old Archie and Citizen
from whose oins he sprung and whose uDrivaed lame he
Is sustaining, as will be from his own performances
add 'hoe OF bis get--Frsncs Marion ore Off at two
heats, The great sweepstakes Of 900 entrance at ALA
hassee, Florida, mile heats, Tor year dds entries
paid forfeit; beating Veto Of $. C., AID Mary Smith Of
Tennessee, IN handsome style dist ngue nae, hut
the old Roanoke, Gas ID. would say) oduced Francis
which caused his fob SO SOON rse chink lin the
langusgeo OF Maj. Down0g) and refused 81, 500 Tor him
Immediately after the raceMaria West Car de Kitchen
u: A., Pssey Burton, Zuleiks, Mr.. Corprews colt and
Mr.. Whittaker's FLY, have all been winners
To my knowledge, than Is Of lis colts have az
yet been on the turf and several Of them out Of common
mares VIM. l.. LONG.
New Hope, Halifax county, N. c., Feb 8. s7-w2m
DIT The Wing, Petersburg ntegoncer and Norfolk Beaeo,
will publish The above weekly foT months their &C
counts 10 tho subscriber. w T. T.