davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-29
POETR
asucp rrr REMAIN, rs.use."

cv.r,sr PorrRY-We find following sanzas IN Tie Cen
VA IN W Democrat We inclined TO believe tney are
production Of friend Of ours native OF Ola Deo.a iii
Wouhington) who is residing in that town. =. any a'
,hev are such as we might from his peeoquen an
patriotic. The bold and free spirit Is mere
led his father TO oppose, IN the NJ Fad
famous Hartford Convention, and all the other OF
a,;sm during the last war with Britain. May the auhe
give ns more of the same kind.-Dsdham Deaoeraf.
For the Democrat
Ho freeman, up the watohnfes pa@e
ON freedoms sacred hills;
The foe stand round, and madly gaze
While light the welkin nils,
Their marshald hosts by Generals led,
Pause 10 gather might,
Fearing truth has not yet Hed
From those they lead to fight
INT truth hath flung her banner OUT
And meath its waving folds
DrMocsAcY, with gladstone Shout
Her joyous revei holds.
I0 when those beacon fires stream forth,
And that banner bright,
The Fed'ral lines, from South TO Morrill,
Grow trem'ous NJ the sight,
Then onward, Freemrn, to the polls!
Your calls for aid,
The bell OF freedom loudly tolls
O'er prnre, hill and glade.
Il summons forth the young and old,
To do glorious deed,
To vote for nn,ought with gold,
The champions Of our creed.
BY all that's great in equal laws
BY all that's good in man
By oil that lifts glorious cause
Above the Federal han
Let's tell the trembling Wbgsa tale,
When next November comes,
When Freemen'S voices fill the gale,
Aud cheer their highland homes.
That rs our Fathers bravely fought,
And conquered In the held,
To crush foe that Wings have sought
Their ally and their sbeid,-
Their Sous fight and conquer still,
And spurn a Federal yoke,
And then they III hear from vale and bill,
The TALr Our Fathers SPOKE ~
Genera, Oct. Q, $780, w.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-29

The Temperance societies, the friends of temperance
and Of all temperate men, whether they will suffer
themselves be swayed by party feelings, into uniting
with those who have done all in their power To counter
act their benevolent purposes, and add tens of thou.
sands to the list of drunkards' Finally, we ask of ali
honest conscientious, and patriotic citizens, whether
snch party, depending such practices and such
strunenis, should ever be permitted to triumph over
the efforts of virtuous people?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-29
New York, s4th Oct. 1870.

SUCCESS OF THE EXPERIMENT OF FRAuDs.
The confidence of the Federal party in electng Har-
rison Immediately after his nomination, is now no long
er matter Of wonder. They had witnessed the per-
feet of their experiment of carrying elections
by frauds against large Democratic maores in the CT
ties Of Baltimore, PHILADELPHIA, New York, and in New
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-29

SCHO0L N0TICE-1he subscriber, having 'eeHs. /
- tinuatiun of the services OF Mr. Peter w. Brown e
suing in the capacity Of Tutor 10 bis sons Is
tanrns six or eight bays as hoarders in bis family M
been engaged In teaching for several years. and - s'I"
dciors and successful instructor, and will, doubtless
satisfaction TO those who may commit their Children
The School will commence the 18Th Df January, ~ rs
on the 18th Of December following, with racato' 81
in Summer-and The of instruction WI! az.
branches Of English education, together Win W.
7erms-Board, including washing and lodging 'P's''"
half yearly
Tuition in English alone,
In Latin, or Latin and EnSlsh, ,x n C. plor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-29
To THE pI,gIJc.


have just read in the Courier and Enquirer Of this
morning. an affidavit purporting to have been made on
the 23d inst. by James B. Glentworth, which affidavit
so far as relates me- tissue of gross msrepre-
sensations from beginning 10 end. Without going into
details at this time, the public, that never
had any communication with Jonathan d. Stevenson,
or any other person. either directly indirectly, on The
subject of the developments recently made by said Ste
venson until Thursday, the 18th October inst that
never conversed with, spoke TO- James b. Client
WORTH except the evening of Friday, the 10th inst,
when met him, in the presence of Jonathan ID.
Stevenson, John w. Edmonds, and Jesse Hoyt,
at the house Of the latter; that never, on any
occasion, authorized countenanced the idea that
Glentworth should receive office any other
consideration, ms reward for disclosing the facts
and documents in his possession; that never heard
that he entertained proessed to entertain, any such
idea, until il was communicated 10 me just before the
interview at Mr.. Hoyts; that what then said in.
tended 10 repudiate and any such idea, as ut
terly unauthorized and nadmissibe, that did repu
date it, in the strongest terms, and that consequence
of what was then said by and the other persons pre-
SENT Glentworth decided not TO make the DISCLOSURE
that all have said done in reference 10 it has been
prompted by what have believed TO he my duty to my
country, and under full sense Of my responsibility as
an individual and public officer; and that invite and
court tue most thorough and unsparng scrutiny into
every part Of my conduct, in any and every form,
which, by possibility, can be adopted.
New YORK, October "a, 1910. B. F. BUTLER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-29

City and Comfy Of New York, IS: Noah Cook, For
wardng Merchant Of said city, being duly sworn, saith
that he has read several adavts in paper called the
Standard, published in s city, in which is represent
ed that this deponrt and others, were in the fall of
and spring Of 1882, engaged in procuring and introduce
ing into this city, persons from Philadelphia and Alba
ny, for the purpose Of voting the elections This,
so far concerned, is untrue in al, its parts and
PARTICULARS neith DO know any person belonging 10
the Wing party win engaged in any snch enter
prise. During ,hc Fall Of 1885, was furnished with
information frcm Newark, Paterson, New Brunswick
and several other towns in New Jersey, from PhiIa-
dephia, Albany, and from several towns in Cnnnec-
ticu,, that arrangements bad been made and were
making by the Loco Foco party, to send large
Der of persons to this city, for the purpose Of yot
ing the Loco Foco ticket; this information in many
cases gave he Of the individuals who were 10
come here TO vote in others the names of the ind-
viduals who were employing persons to come 10 the
city TO vote, with the amounts paid 10 each individual
had particular information that in Philadelphia Of
fee had been opened Chestnut street under the SUPER
vision Of persons of the Loco Foco party, named 10
me, and that they were sending large number of
individuals, the names of some of whom were given,
and which individuals did, as was informed and firmly
believe, come on to the city, and that some of them
did vote the Loco Foco ticket, and that many
would have done SO but from The measures taken BY
this deponent and others to prevent it. And this depo
nent further saith, that after coming into The
of these scts he advised and aided in procuring nd.
vduais to come on to this city to be stationed at the DIFF
erent polls to detect persons cent 10 vote the Loco
Foco ticket. That most OF these persons did, by ap.
pontnent meet this deponent at National Hail. and
were BY him directed the several wards where they
were be stationed And this deponent further saith
that he knows of no person having voted Illegally al
that time and believes that there illegal voting,
particularly on the part of the Loco Foco party And
this deponen further saith, that much Of the afi-
davits relates 10 the procuring clothes for The use Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-29

Al CARD.
! The attention of the undersigned has been called to
an affidavit OF James B. Glenworih, published in the
Courier and Enquirer Of this morning, in which it is
stated, among other things, that "Mr Butler would
give thousand dollars, and Mr.. Hoyt the same to-
" wares paying certain demand against Glentworh,
on condition that he would make statements, that
" should impcae Governor Seward and the leading
f" friends of the Governor in New York, in charge Of
+" having counenanced frauds at the election in New
" York city in the year 1885 =
| From the opinions of Mr.. Glentworth's integrity,
heard expressed yesterday by his Wing partIzans,
cannot suppose il necessary to make any denial OF this
statement to cxonerae in their minds of such an
improper act but for the satisfaction of Others it may be
deemed expedent TO say that the paragraph above quo
ted wholly untrue-and il is also wholly untrue, that
any nduceInent by way of reward hope of reward,
either expressed implied, held out TO MIR. Client
worth or any other person, in conversation, q!
which present, or ut any other time as know or
believe hut the contrary every idea repuda,ed
The meeting referred to by Mr.. Gientworth, at my
house, not by appointment, but wholly accidental
never had any conversation with him, the subject
referred to any other time place, and in the con-
versaton referred to, stated to this person the pre-
sence Of others, that was ignorant of any details con-
nected with the affair." and that wish'd that names
or circumstances should he mentioned in my presence
for the reason that desired TO know nothing of the
matter, until was made public, and if not made pub
| lie also desired to remain in ignorance.
| Oct. Gath. J. HOYT.
To the Editor Of The Ersning Post:
| Sir,-Harng just perused an affidavit of James b.
Gen,wort, published in The Courier and Enquirer OF
this morning, deem il proper to shy that such Offers
either of money Office, nor any such threats as he
mentions in that affidavit, made TO Mr. Client
worth by me by my authority, by any ether
person in my presence 10 my knowledge.
Oct. "a, 1910. j. w. EDMONDS.
A CARD.
Having read the affidavit of j. B. Glentworth, pub.
lshed in the Express of this morning, declare it 10 be
false in every particular, far as a concerned My
only motive for having any thing 10 do with the matter
in the first instance such as have stated in my az
davt of the god October, and published in the Stand
srd and further avow that never have, either direct.
" or indirectly, held out any nducement or used any
argument to induce Mr.. Glentworih to pursue the
he has, and that was totally ignorant that any
meeting was to take place between Mr.. Gentworh and
Messrs Butler, Hoyt and Edmonds at the house of
Messrs Hoyt Butler until after eight o'clock on the
night it took place, when B. Glentworth called upon
me and asked me TO 60 with him to the house Of Mr.
Butler in cab, which he brought to my house for the
purpose Of taking me there.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-29
AFFIDAVIT OF JACOB CLARK.

CITY and County of New York, ss:-John F. Ray
mond, Of the city Of New York, being duly sworn de-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-01

The Democrats of lsI3---fheir opinion
Of General Harrison.

| s~s@" &&@fss00"s
From the New York Democratic Press.
The Evening P0st--ss we'll a. the o
Their court papers--has been laborin,
hard 10 prove that the brilliant victorip,
achieved by Gen. Harrison on the Yves
tern frontier during the late war were O.
LILLE or no importance to the country,
aud that his fellow .cilizens at that time
regarded his services in an Indifferent. il
not contemplate light. and pat a low
premium on his abilities or experience as
a soldier. Let US take a retros peciive
look. and imparusIly examine into The
merits Of these charges. which have been
50 oiien maliciously and falsely prefer
red. The page of history is, or should
be, an impartial one; and from The chrn.
nlrirs Of the day shall We bring a m U.s.
OF evidence in supper. "f The military and
democratic pretensions Of Gen. Harrison
as should make The cheeks of the SLAM
derers OF the Old iiero Jingle with shame
at detected falsehood and villany.
We will commence our labars bv civ.
ing the suhjainei extract. II is taken
from the New York Standard Of Union
"l December 3. 1919, a semi.weekly
newspaper. formerly published in thi,
city, and edited by the late Tpnjs Wort.
man, as sound aud as upright Jefferson.
ian Democrat as ever lived. Mark well
the high respect and confidence IN which
Zen. Harrison was held by the Demo.
erals Of 1918.
DINNER IN HONOR OF GEN. WILLIAM
III. HARRISON.
The greatest pleasure aud the best re-
ward which sIrluous patriot can receive
Is The gratitude and affection of free
aud generous People. Such is the man.
"er IN which America rewards her he
r"es, not by the proud dladem of inperi
al purple, bns BY the testimony Of vcner-
s'ion; The faithful tribute OF the heart.
Gen. Harrison is deseyedly considered
me deilverer ri the West. As a mark III
Tue nigh estimation in which his public |
services were held, an elegan, dinner
was gwen on Wednesday, al Tammany
Hall, under the direction NJ The RspublI-
can General Comm tee. The lang tried
and faithful patriot. CoI. Henry Ringers.
presided. Gen. Smith. Cul. Swar,wou,,
Alderman Backmss,er. aud Alderman
Wendover. officiaied as Vice Presidents.
BESIDES the iIlus,rioes gucs, in whose
honor the entertainment was given. the
company was favored with the presence
u e's' fomPslns, Major Genersls Dear.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-01

Thrsas. SPA shleh u giiaesd is Ia0isEsd
= Rsrsabliras Gsaeral' sai - IalkSsa
Cease" and &c aay 80 she same Ihlns
sgaaa.
c.. n. | so 80 - hear goa speak
shus. 90 al sure 81 year cpP0sliioa 10
siiis @sassrs VI lie Pressni Adnisisiss-
Loa ii least. i.
Cspias. Nhstsser nther measures J
mar sapPort. shall. - The ssGasl o. ng
abby. oppose this. - ennsissr u nosh'
ing less lhan cioshlng ihe President Sish
shsoisls poser. We might - ssll vote
hin llse eEoxn and scspire ~ snrss seaoef
hin me oath Of ailegiance. al bend me
Lace Ike E.ishEri aad lsyal sgs3sess.
aeser before sEaaised this selisane. but
sln1e hare, 1 al ssisasshed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-01

born sd IIampsaa. Jndgs Livingston,
aad msny distinguished oliicers u lie
AImy ard Navy The gsesls weFe nsh
erred iaia he dining room sith me ~
ariie naaloaai music u ..IIail columbia. :
upoa he conpany's assembling. n ex.
eesieni and appropriate prayer was offer.
ed b The Rev. AR. Van Pell. and aim
ilaF ceremony Eepeassd - Ihs ren0Fsl =
inc cloth.
Tie interior o. lhe hall vss adorned
~ The highesl style 81 Issts and bfillian.
cy. Forty national llsgs and military sian
dards graced The sceae. Two elegant and
descriptive lEanspareneies. emblsmaucaI
81 the victories Of Gen. Harrison and Of
Commodore Perry. and executed BIZ The
masieTly pencil Of Mr. Holland. afforded
qualification 10 every behoidsr. We IN.
dersland that The whole u The decorations
were disposed sgrsssbly % The taste 81
that liberal and patriotic artist. The din
mr. was excellent. and lhe Isbls Urna.
menied with elegant and suitable en-
50 hAN ttAhte4 sAAtG " laNN As@
Messrs. MarIiing and CozEens are rnsi
lied 10 The highest praise lar The prompt
manner In which 50 excellent an enter
ialnmens aas furnished.
The following are portion Of The re-
GUAR and volunteer ioasls:
The President oil The United States
Ilonored in The attachment Of The Amer.
can people, and in ihe frars and haired
Of their enemies. . cheers.
The memory Of Washington. The Fa. |
Ihsr oil his caHntry-"Firsi in war. firsi
in peace, and first in The hearts Or his
Thomas JefIsrson--A name ever 10 be
fesered. whilst ,he Independence Of his
country - dear ~ is sons. 0 cheers.
The rlaudits of . grateful people, the
patriot hero's best reward. o cheers
March. . F. /
Major General IIarrison--The Dsliv-
'rer u The Western FGonlier. IL cheers.
Major General Dearborn. IL cheers.
Major General Hampton. IL cheers.
Daniel ID. rompkins-G;oysrnor Of the
,ale VI New York. IL cheers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-01

I HRlaoGm. - Wsshiagian bad done bslars
-and n wsE, 30 dasbl. 90 bis haI wheH
be Mas - si5de-eanp % GensEsl MsyRs
- lhe decisive battle II The Msumee.
ahich. IN laei. lerminssed lie Terolnlian-
ary xar. Tie ssme ruekade a10rned BIZ
hai shen = uss risrced By ariae 5sll.
- The battle q iliPpecanoe, and Hhen h
conquered The ehemies ol bis eonnisy i
Mlssisslnaaws, FoEG Meigs. and he
Thames. II was then The badge u mill.
Iary profession. not II lis pOillies; lei
ne sssufe you. ar. thai The nan ah0
ssfTibes 70 him The black eucksde a. .
political badge. slaaieTs him most silsly.
Wien that signal distinguished The par
iies Of the DAY. | wss IN habits Of insi.
macy with him saw him almost every
day. and affirm before high Hsarrn. thai
he MAS ~ open. decided supporter Of
Mf. Jefferson, against The elder Adams.
Had /; been alheTai Use. be would moi
have been supported In The ierrilurisl
Legislature u 1879 = The Democratic
candidate for Congress against Arthur
81. Clair. jr.. Who Vas The FeLeral can.
didsEe, and received Every Federal tote
IN both houses. Having been myseIf a
member Of that legislature. | cannol b
deceived; and Heaven knows thar have
no desire 10 deceive others. Bul this fael
dues not resi- on nv declaration alnne.
Judge Sibley, Of Detroit. and General
Darlington nj West Uniun. " ho. with my
sell. are the only survivors Of that body,
have made the same declaration. They
Affirm that Harrison Was recognised. by
both parties, as . JelIrrs0nian republican,
and that his election. As such. was hail,
cd - Democratic triumph throug hOul
The territory.
The character aud life Of the venera. |
bic patriot whom you support for The
Presidency. has been scrnlinized. By
searching legislative journals. and peri.
'd'cal publications; aud IN is . remarks
'le iscl, thai his enemies have not been
bile TO End proof 10 sustain one OF The
calumnIes they have propoea.
ed against him; on The contrary, these
researches haze established The purity of
rs principles and practice in public life.
md lis talent and fidelity which have
What contrast do these in.
esiigalions exhibit between HIM. aud The
dol Of The oiIice. holders! They show,
liat when HARRISON was defending the
'Ioneets Of The west al the rapids Of the
laumee. and exposing his health and
ne in.ihe swamps Of that severe rrginn.
an Buren, had mi been heard OF beyond
le precincts Of kindcrhook--ihat wlleg
. was defeating The Indians and Dn
81 ~ IIPpecan"e. Mississinnawa, Fort {
legs. and the Thames. in the last war, a
an buren, was opposing Mr.. Madison,
VI desising means 10 supcrsade him BIZ 1
. election OF De Win Clinton, The &C. ID
Federal candidate. /,
Mr.. Madison, who knew Gen. Harti. \
~ thoroughly. declared in one Of his /
'mmunica'Ions 10 Congress. ll,a, he had il
ndeIed hls country more service and d
ceiyed less compensation for il than = q
other individual then living. But. sir, h
IS unnecessary 10 proceed further, and q
10 certainly time to relieve your patti. p
&c. which has been already too much 6
'spassed upon. | am, dear sir, a
Very respectfully, your friend. G
]. BURNETT. q
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-01

b. every indaermsai rxrrpl fh..
,I.rci Il sacress in our 0Aa ST.. !,
&C l0sk 70 tic caAdiliaa II our -.
try. he nteessily u reform i 49,.
~here ssen. M trial cuald /, ~
fatal % Tie secasrd Than u iudy. !,
The measures IL the Admialsirs,ias i
their rssult. The results u shose ~.
sarrs are only seen IN The general Il.
lrrss. The lrebie snd prslraclsd FLA,
"a sar. and The lavish expenditure =
public manry. The pr.neip,e. =
ih0ss aho are ~ The head II .lF.,,.
msy be knesn By The systematic -
crease u Excessive poarr, aud IL
proposal ior raising m army u con
600 mrn. BaI congratulate ,.p !.
the prospect II Uur dcIiarsaacr lam
such calamity - The perprlas,ion an
power In The hands u Ihusr b, ah.m
|, il now abused. The subiecilon n
our best interests 10 The ssDriee A
power il indeed . miserable ser, i,ua,
and q srrsilade In no degree renar,'
cd tolsrablc. brcsuse We sullsr Al "A.
hands ~ those v hum nur present lead.
ers have % olten s,igmaiixrd as fsIs,
and incapable. The Judgment ii The
People Of the Union In favor 81 n,
gallant Harrison will sindicate Their
character rum the charge 10 lssil,:
aiii I'ru,e that They arc ~ longer lie
dupes u battery nor The slaves II Oar.
~ prsiudlcrs. and resiure 10 our h..
losed c1uEiry The pracr and happiness
FOR the promaiiUu vi sLich you are 10
anxious.
With sentiments ~ the highest 70.
gard ! am. gsnilemen. ,nnr irirnd
aud lellua citizen,
J. l. pEIiGRu.
TO James BaalwughI. Isq aud athrrs.
comaail;es, SC. Columbia. 5 q.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-10-01
LET IT BE REMEMBERED!

A III
/ That The terms s.LnS Cabin and
Hard Cider" were not. - The false
hearted siiificrs in the Van Buren
ranks unblashingly assert, iskrn up
by the Wings 10 be used as Catch.
words; but we're snrerlngly cast by
our opponents. in the outset, upun the
excellent Harrison, rs . rrproach.
sLica they faalisl,ly TINT Mould ruin
him aita The psupls. Dear In mind.
irilow.frecmen, that SUM after Gen
rral Harrison was nominated Nv the
harrisburgh Convention. the Balil.
more Republican. q Loco Fuco print,
published the following:
L" Give him barrel OF hard cider, and
seIIle pension Of two thousand q year
upon hin, and my word Tor il, lie will
sit The remainder of his days 10 his log
cabin. by The side u . sea coal Ere. and
study mural philosophy"
The same number OF the same pa
per that contained the above. sisu
put forth the io.luwing-as II the
idea was too good nut TO be repeated:
81" a Proposition. Iii was proposed
some time since. that General Harrison
should be presented with barrel OF Hard
Cider. on condition Of his retiring from
The field as q candidate for tile Presi-
dency"
Very shurtly alter. The New York
Evening Post, In ridirulo Of Gen. |
uarrison's medium circumstances rs
to property. insuIted him and his
friends In this wa,:
!" Gen. lIarrison's poverty has awaked
the sympathy Of The ladies' III this district,
and they are now al work getting up
subscription TO supply The war sorn hero
with sui Of clothes. II you have any
Did shoes, old boots. old has nr old stock.
ngs, send them on. and they will be
forwarded 10 The - hero Of North Bend"
Beautifully has tho Evening Jour.
nal, IN the paragraph below. turned
The 'alendrd scandal into praise:
We thank the enemy Tor giving US
he Log Cabin as Wing emblem.
Il Is most fitting illustration of our
principles. Ii carries the mind back
% period oi republican simplicity
'hen our rulers we're faithful and
'onrst Fortunately our country is
'ot So Md in years. nor our pcuple 50
nersaled by luxury, ~ 10 forget their
4og Cabin origin. We all know thu,
resides among nur yeoman.
y. The wstch.fires Of Liberty are
'uardsd and frd by tile dwrllers In 4
.og Cabins. We arc proud. there 4
're' Of The opportunity OI supporting l
Log Cabin candidate fur President. =
We -, fully accep, The Log Cabin ~ s
ur coat vi arms. 4