davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-17
PuILaprIpnIA. Nov. IL.

Cot r. NJ JaiXs3S--Co.. johnson arrived IN
town yesterday afternoon, and received viii
much enthusiasm. grea, asseE.hage Of people
ng, with loud ard reiterated cheers. He iken
accompanied by the Committee 10 the harouche which
mad been prepared for hn, and so dense the
course that IT with difficulty he could reach the
carriage. Col Johnson then, accompanied by the
Committee and other gentlemen, proceeded to the
American House, kept bv Mr. Joseph Hail. IN Sixth,
below Marke, street. On arriving, he delivered i
short address 70 the crowd who a, this point
awaiting In at,:y2l and afterwards, he exchanged
greetings with large number oi oi,izsns who cal!
upon hun, among wham our distinguished fellow.
citizen, Commodore Elliott.
In the evening, Colonel Johnson attended the meet
ing OF the Ph'lade ph,a Repeal Association, the As
sembiy Buildings, where he was most enthusiastically
received, the room being crowded every part. The
President OF the Association, VIM. A. Stokes ESQ
introduced tie old veteran soldier the meeting,
very eloquent and patriotic speech briefly clancing
those brilliant events OF ;he late war, IN which Col
johnson bore so conspicuous ps,t-his remarks were
repeatedly and Loudly applauded Colonel johnson re
sponded eloquent address Of length which
elected loud tokens Of appreciation he then visited
kensngton, by invitation c. the Commissioners where
he met most cordial reception, by large number OF
citizens, a, The Kensington Hall, which was brilliantly
illuminated for The occasion. We understand, tha,
Col Johnson will leave tcwa This morning Tor West
Chester, where he wall due with Commodore Elliott
[Peaasyicanian
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-17

STATUE OF Mr.. CALHous.-We learn by letter
from Cincinnati, to the Baltimore Patriot, that the
LIBERATED sculptor, Hiram Powers, of the former city
in Italy, is engaged on a statue of Mr.. Calhoun
for of his friends in this State The writer saws
the authority OF letter from the sculptor to his bro
ther "On the comp eton of the statue of Mr. Calhoun
which will require about three months, the Eve fan
elaborate work previously mentionedl and the NulIfer
will be from Italy together This latter statue
be paid for by of the personal friends of MIR
Calhoun in his own State, and is as large as life"
columbia South CarOlinian
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-17
lrrom llIn s.. Louis Mls.ourlan.l

THE DEMOCRATS OF MUNKUE CUUNII H4'U VOI4UNEL
BENTON
We notice, that the correspondence which has re-
cen,lv taken oace between the Democrats OF several
OF the counties in this State and Colonel Benton and
which we have published in the Mssourlan has at
tracted large share Of attention. and been copied into
many of the Democratic papers in different parts OF
the Union.
Benton, BY Committee appointed foT that purpose, by
the Democrats of Monroe county, with the reply mace
thereto by Colonel Benton, 10 which we invite the
readers attention. Like those which have preceded
them, they will be found to treat OF matters oil much
interest TO the Democracy OF the country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-17
The Wig .7unck tic Sgeaiers At he u mocrattc
.1sSOrinnOn OH EriGnn LnsL

The Wig .7ttnek on the Sgeahcrs at Me D-mecTanc
dissertation triGay Inst
The striking facts and able arguments which were
addressed 10 the Democratic Association at IT'S last
meeting by the two speakers o: whom So made men.
ton in our last, have produced quite sensoton among
the city Wings They have been deemed WORTHY At
at lcas, personal and Liberal commentary by tho
Wing an one OF the speakers-a com:neotary that
might have received very satisfactory answer but
that it is understood opportunity fos fuller reply
will be shortly afforded by the Wing. themselves
!, is now matter OF grave consideration among the
party here, to delegate OF their cham
rons to answer. II The can the stubborn facts
and The legitimate conuen,arIes 50 clearly and ably
submitted by both the SPEAKERS last Friday. We
feel assured tina, either both Of these gentlemen, ll
be found perfectly competent every inch 1t
ground taken by them The Wing, moreover, aludPs
to the "Abraham of the Enquirer, who read Al tue
meeting Friday, election returns, "infu>inr hopes
destined TO be disappointed, and nve'c cling hs HAND
fnl Of followers here, TO bet money certain 20 be !'st
The Wing forgot tn state the mpor.aI, fact, that "e
read the tIdIngs from the Empire Sale, winch pro
duced such thrill through The meeting We will N.
form him, moreover, that he should not have ALLUDED
al all TO the fictitious returns Of the Ne~ York Eiec'
tomas cognizant OF the fact, that OF ms
friends was induced By tie cr!Gbeous boss'iul
returns 10 the Wing, 10 stake his money and thanks To
the Hector Of the Wing, had the modification OF
seeing the stakes transferred 10 HE pocket Of good,
prudent Democrat. This ia practical answer 10 .!
the lhourhl!ess assertions OF the Wing. Siace lie
Wing CONNIE ntator, whom cannot mistake, IS 30
fond of Scrptural associations, we feel tempted to DUB
him with the character Of lshmaei, whose peculiar
qualities he must be fully conversant with
The Wing continues It's liberal mpu.a'ion Of IN.
proper motives 10 the young men, full Of erdor and
talents, who have enlisted under banner II any
thing wanting 10 keep them steadily with the
Democrats, It would be supplied by THIS Wing organ,
that looks at every thing hrougha medium Of prejudice
and jeaousy-and does justice 10 talents the
highest, motives the ele waited provided they
not engaged in the service Of Henry Clay
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-17

Let every one read "T. NJ. N He exposes, "'ih
dignity and power, the double.deang of Mr. Clay $
Bronson Letter His facts are invincb!e and his de-
ductions clear light. In connection with this SUD-
ject, also refer article the Globe on the sane
subject. We shall follow mp the attack WIN olnss
skilling numbers from the Globe. " THIS len"
will stick to Mr.. Clay like Nessus shirt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-17

CABINET DfrIcULTIEs.-The Madisonian notices
the rumors OF discussions in the Cabinet and saws
awe authorized say, there no truth in the ru
mors above stated and alluded to-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-17
"Majoriiy, 1850"
is State vnied for Ganernl uarrisnn IN 1910

OHIo-The Cincinnati Enquirer says
awe copy from the Statesman the official result Of
the election for members OF Congress, canvass.d
and declared by the officers of State pursuant the
W Of last winter. TIE statement shows clear De-
mocratic minority oil six thousand aud eighty
votes-wthout counting $3.50 votes for Irwin,
Democratic Independent, in the Rchland, ,5l7 Tor
Wellhouse, in the Stark district. II be observed
also, that Duncans majority is set down at 15S,
account of the error in the return from the Ninth
Ward poll. 1t should be, and actually is, I,0I4 -
In the Ross district, have undisputed MAORI
ty of 400 at least-in the Fairfield of 500, and IN
Morgan, OF $50; yet these districts have all elected
Coon members through the wretched fau,y that
seemed 10 possess friends throughout the State
The impression that has gone abroad Tia. the reccn,
election IN Ohio Coon triumph, is thus shown
be directly the face of facts All that the Coons can
boast OF, as The Statesman well remarks is the elcc
ton of half dozen majority in the House, making
majority on JOIN, buot, which they have achieved ny
means OF county seat quesons and local divisions Of
one klnd or another. The majority thus obtained IS of
course, purely accidental, and might have been pre-
vented by union and harmony the Democratic
ranks. With these should have carried every de
parment OF the State Government, and had Il, least
three good and true in Congress, in place of rabd
Coons. Let the Democrats learn wisdom, and The
Coons to chucke.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-17

GENERAL BERTRAND reached Washington Saturday,
and taok lodgings at the National Hotel Sunday,
companied by the Mayor he attended Divine service,
and in the afternoon, waited by The heads OF
Departments. Monday, he visited The public Offices
and members of Government after which he received
those citizens who wished to be introduced TO him al
the residence of Mr.. Seaton, the Mayer. The Madi
sonian says he paid his respects Saturday evening to
Mrs. Robert Tyler; and that Monday evening,
brilliant entertainment given him by Mrs Tyler
the presiding lady at the Presidents Mansion He left
Washington on Tuesday
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-17

Hop ace need high Tarif.-The Boston Post states
that all the cotton factory stocks and especially those
Of Lowell have ad vanced foil so per cent within fe "
months, and still rising The price of labor in the
meantime has gone down. That is the mode in which
a high Tariff benefits the poor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-17

DFmocrallc MAJORITY on joint ballot IN lol2, o. IN
lo43, ia gain of =.
MIcHIGAS.-The election which took place on Mon
day and Tuesday week, has resulted in the election
of Governor Barry, by increased majority, and, pro-
bably in the Of the entire Congress deega-
ton Ohree)
The Detroit Free Press contains returns from the
city of Detroit, and the counties Of Wayne, Wash
iennw, Jackson, and Oakland-all which the Demo
crafts have carried The Democratic majority ~ the
city of Detroit for Governor 5c,-ior Congress,
1873
GORE I,onience of Tie Euhalo Daily Gazette
"DrTRoIr, Nov 5 1913
"Gentlemen Make way for Michigan Barry
has, IN four counties heard from, VIZ
"Wayne, 800 mai
Washtenaw, $50 mai.
Oakland 500 maj
Jackson, 500 maj.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-17
PARIs, Mo, 10Th Oct, 1913.

Hon 7. II. Benton:
Dear Sir: We have been depu'ed, by the Democrats
of Monroe, to invite you to Paris. This invitation,
Sir, has been suggested by two cons'deratons-fir
as testimonial OF our high appreciation of your course
as our Senator-as expression OF our continued
confidence in both your will and ability to sustain those
principles which you have so long, erdenty, and ably
advocated and which think the embodiment oil The
genius and philosophy Of insti,utions-and, Sc
condly, that may have the pleasure oil meeting you
as our friend, our guest, and our Senator.
We really regret The dissens'ons which at present
disturb our party, and in our sorrow, know we have
your sncerest sympathy. But, Sir, when we look
back at the many that have threatened our party
aud its principles, and recollect that the mighty arms
of Clay and Webster have been raised against us-tt
fall pasied in their attacks do not despair, but pu
our trust in the truth of those principles which have
become the inscription of our banner, and under the
fostering influence of which the Young Giant of the
Yves, has grown its mighty strength We hope anc
believe, that when the foe approaches the patriotism
Of Missouri will lis estc strength the Ge!udee
will turn TO their friends and principles and leave The
ln,r,guer and demagogue who sedrced them into error
to ABIDE the results of their inquity.
You have universally declined The acce? tance o
any public expression OF individual feeling, that W,
think it useless TO offer any upon this There
FORE beg the acceptance OF this simple but
tender of The highest esteem, for ourselves and those
for whom we act.
Wo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-17

Your obi servts,
J. b. ARCHER,
JOHN 5. SADLER,
JOHN WRIGHT,
WILLIAM VICTOR,
JONATHAN TWIMAN.
p. S.-The time Of your visit is TO US imnaeral
We hope however, it will be sometime between this
and the commencement of your official duties.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-17

| That Mr. Calhoun is G statesman of the first class,
need not say: and that his plans OF policy would
secure the peace and quietude of our Union, we are
every believes who ..as atteBivey considered
his course The agations Of the country have always
been caused by strong measures bearing unequay upon
the country and of doubtful const,tutionalIty The
Southern policy OF constituting the powers OF the Fede'
raj Government strictly, and exercising only those
which are unques,onably conveyed 10 Congress- would
be emneniiv promoiye of The prosperity as OF the
peace ard happiness OF the country We need States
men whose national; VINO do not depend upon
blowing The flames of civil in Rhode Island 10
please the Democracy, expedition against Oregon
to please the Western borders protective tariff 10
please ~ England, Pennsy vaniu and Louisiana, al the
expense OF justice 10 all other parts OF the country mid
but expanded policy securing liberty 10 every citizen,
and imposing necessary burdens equally upon all, IS the
government " hch this great country requires With
MIR. Calhoun al the head OF affairs, might expect
efficient, yet bengnant and peaceful administration
at home, and courteous but dignhed policy abroad
The corruping influence of party arrangements would
lerminate-the spoils would Ia be divided among
hungry scramblers-good men would no longer be pro.
scrbed and expelled office make for pa
sycophants-the low groyelng passions of the vicious
would longer be appealed TO- but the patriotism which
ought to fill every American bosom.
For ten years past, Mr. Calhoun has been treated
with great neglect md iberality at the North Both
the Wing and the Democratic newspapers have united
to disparage and msrepresent him. His splendid
speeches have almost been printed, but carica
ture sketches given in their place The friends OF
other statesmen however much opposed 10 each other
have united in traducing whose popularity once
overshadowed them, and who, being the same man
still, would hold the rank again with his coun-
trymen, if only his of policy was correctly de-
lneated before them. file s, however, popular as far
correct views entertained, and We have no doubt
would be again the most beloved statesman OF the ma
tion if his character but understood through the
country as it is in South Carolina. HIS great popu-
larty there, in The language Of MIR. Senator Preston,
SIS the resu, Of ms personal worth. Nom.n become.
) acquainted with him who do;s not love h'm to the
hnfnm nf his hen
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-17

Ito.h1o y.
Messrs. Archer, Sader. Victor, Twiman, q Commit,
tee, &c. DC, Paris, Monroe co, Mo.
, 1843-10-07
Stocking Western PCaries
with Sheep.

Many wealthy eastern farmers
have purchased. this season, farms in
the west, with the view OF going ex-
tensiveIy into the wool business, and
are now about TO drive from the east
sheep IN sufficient numbers 20 sock
their farms at once. In SO doing We
think they will commit a great error.
Neither wooE-growing nor any other
business can be carried on in I
new country so extensively and with
81 much profit for The first few years
as afterwards. We have c0nvrrsad
upon thiE subject with an Intelligent
and practical farmer III Kane county,
who emIG.ated from tie east last sea-
son, with the calculation of turning
his wh"ir attention 10 the raising OF
wool. After purchasing i cousidera-
be tract Of land he procured from
the east a choice flock Of about 500
eve all about two and three wears
old. His flock being small was we'll
taken care of during the winter, and
now finds it doubled, and bv the
time h" is prepared to have preftablv
4 flock of thousands, he feels conf
dent that he shall find them already
sprung up from his little flock that
cmicratcd with him. This is un-
d"uhredlv much the best way, as the
driving Of a large flock a great dis
lance must he attended with much
expense. besides doing much injury TO
the sheep unless great carelulneSs is
used.-[Ex. Paper.
, 1843-10-07
Vol. EE.--No. 40.
THE SUPR MACY OF w
by REV. J. c. ABBOT.

lis he duty Of ersry American cit
ken SGcrediy 10 sustain the lato.-
Earth has never seen a despot who
rode upon a gore fiery sleed, or
swayed a more bloody sceptre, or
who trampled upon human rights with
a more caIous heart, than Anarchy.
1t is in anarchy that death on the pale
horse may find an appropriate anti
type. Law is the essence OF the De-
ity, the genius of the Bible, the guar
dian angel Of humanity.
No matter what the public excite
ment-no matter how intense the IL
ri,ation. that hand is indeed suicidal
that would unioose the bloodhounds
Of anarchy for retribution. When
those furies sweep the streets, like
the midnight bowling storm, they are
oil undistinguished in the object Of
their dessolation. Now the brothel
is torn 10 fragments, and now the
refined dwelling of piety is sacked and
burned. The grogshop blazes to-day
the temperance hail tomorrow
Now is demolished the theatre-Sa-
tans temple; and now the church.
GnL's sanctuary. The Catholic
priest is hunted by the mob this week
the Protestant clergyman the next.
To-day it is this editor who has per-
petratei the atroci0us crime Of cx.
pressing an unpopular opinion-and
! Tomorrow ii is his neighbor who re-
c~eives paternal chastisement from
these blind !uries who have usurp-
ed the guardianship of the press, and
whom that very press may have
warmed and nursed into life and ven
on.
Let then the sentiment be as I'M
movable as the eternal granite Of the
Rocky Mountains, that law MUST n
| SHALL BIZ SUSTAINED. Let it he un-
dersiood that Government has resist
less resources which II can and will
bring into Fequisi.ion, if ueedf.l. for
tie protection of It's citizens. Let
every rue patriot bold himself 3 VOL
untec7-a miutc-man to protect the
Lar; and for her defence let him hold
pledged life, fortune, aud sacred hon
OF.
When we contemplate tie gather
IN Millions filing u land. the men
tai darkness and sensual passions Of
such vast muitiiudes, the diversity il
fortune which industry, talent, and
ihat success which is above all hu-
man control. will necessarily produce,
The variety OF opinions and interest
which must prevail. we cannot mag
niiy the importance of sustaining in.
vioIabie. law.
, 1843-10-07

OuR CRoPs.-Aithough our corn
crops promise 4 greater supply than
almost any previous crops raised in
the State, the hemp aEd wheat, scarce
yield half the usual amount. The
farmers give the damp weather, IN
m~ediateIy after hemp sowing, as the
cause # the failure. 1t is shor, and
sickly. and viii doubtless be the cause
Of a rise in the prics of the raw and
manufactured material. TIE wheat
was partly Killed BY The bard winter.
and what remained was damaged BY
the rust. We are, however, natter-
ed by a flourishing crop of buck
wheat, which many Of our farmers
are raising this season IN abundance,
Ky. Tribune.
, 1843-10-07

Child Of pleasure! always rowing
through the fowery fields Of sin;
Still this truth forever proving
There's a canker worm Within,
Let thy fond dcluslon cease,
Turn the from tho ark Of peace.
Man Of cares. thou daily h~eaping
Sordid treasures, gIiucring dust,
Sowing on, yet never reapirg.-
Ever fearing blight and rust;
Turn from Mammon's tossing see,
To the ark of peace for thee.
Thou, the phantom IA me pursuing.
ToiIing up ambitions height,
Pause. the scInbIancc thou art wooirg,
Leads through danger. crime and night.
From the waves Of human strife,
Turn thee, ere the storm is rife.
Pilgrim, worn with grief and weary;
Mourning for the loved mes gone!
Is thy pathway sad and drcarv2
Turn thee where the Ark rides on;
All thy warderings now are DER,
Child Of Sorrow weep no more.
, 1843-10-07

Der received in the bounds of this Asso-
citation since our last, by baptism is 2l3,
that our present number is 912. We
thankfully acknowledge the receipt of
your letters, one from Bethel, by Ed.
n. Parks, and A. Broaddus, one from
Little Boun Femme, by Ed. J. Suggett,
and one from Quincy Association, but no
messenger.
, 1843-10-07
CORRESPONDING LETTER.

OF the Salt River Association of United Baptist, now in session with the Sui
phur Lick Church, Lincoln county, Mo, on the 9Th, 9Th, 10th and llh
days of September, 1913, to the sister Associations
with which we correspond.
VERY DEAR BRrTuREx-God has been pleased TO afford us another opportu-
nifty of meeting together in In Association capacity. Weare gratlhed TO INFORM
you that the Churches report peace, and some of them bear us the happy InteLI
gence that nw born souls, have been addedto their number. The borders OF our
Association has also been extended, four newly established Churches has been re-
ceTed this session; which addict to our former number, make fifteen. The num-
, 1843-10-07

Ofhe Goth Anniversary ofthe Salt River Association of United Bapiss, held by
appointment, at and with the Sulphur Lick Church, Lincoln County, Mo, on
the Sh, 9th, 10Th and llh days of September 1913.
LIST. The introductory sermon was preached by Ell. Thomas T. johnson, from
the first clause fte 10th verse the 9TH chapter Of the first EpHle general Of
john "Ie that beleych on the Son ofGod, hath the witness in himself"
, 1843-10-07

ii'' ~ ia 'I''dliCh - q fItI vi
Two in Maryland and Virginia as Il
wheat-cuiier. atout one hundred and
Fifty having been sold for that pur-
pose. 1t was brought here two or
,hroe weeks age, and experiments
were Immediately commenced with
It upon hemp. We watched its ope-
rafiunS with interest. bur forehore /"
speak Of it until our mind was fully
made Up from cur own observation
and the opinion of farmers and others
Competent TO decide upon lis merits.
We are now ready to pronounce our
verdict, and we are sure that verdict
will not be reversed by after expert
nee. II is that the machine in queS-
lion completely iuIils its design
With four stout steady horses, Il dri-
yer. 4 man 20 attend TO the machine,
and six men 10 follow il. we feel con-
fdcnt it will cut ten acres a day.
The machine cuts 4 swarth Of feet.
and il the horses walk twenty miles
a day. the work done is over ten a.
cres with eight hands. But let ue
suppose that tic horses cannot walk
twenty miles a day. or that from
cho1kIng of the cutters. or other
cause the machine will not cut ten
acres. Suppose that il cuts only s
acres: then the hands required are q
driver and tender and enough to re.
move the hemp, ut most five hands for
this purpose. Here we have seven
hands cutting eight acres. Whatev-
er number 81 acre. tie machine mav
cut. tie driver and tender are necec-
sary. but lha number of hands to fol-
low the machine. their office being
10 remove the hemp from the track
oi the machine before it comes round
"guiU) depends upon the quantity al
hemp cut. When we saw it at work
At A!r. Lem Dorsey. It vas culiow-
ed br three mcn. two women. and
. Tow; and VIC feel assured that
" ",'''' ''i'ts' Cue, -
,''N '.' 'I' ~ f''t' va" d,
t'''N, .'''" - 81, ne any, "".'"
wien emitting at the rate Of eight a.
~,
i'' wv ',''''-'7',' NOW II use
,'.''' ,I'' use ,''' '"" VIC
''' ' '''N' "'C w.
'', - 1.'.,'S VII HOY GU Sr''''''H
.t'' '''' 80 "''' ID '''' ",.' ''E
,T'''o' ''t "''' '"' w." - ~"
lie "''" $50 ,''''' ''' 'N
,G" ''r "D'"'e' 10 S..I''' It, =
"'"' VIC ''"' d" 'NF,I' ''r" ""'
III III 'c'e Il '''' ""''''G'' / T.
r''e'" H'"'S Si"1I II' r'!u'e wa,
'''>t i"'I""'''I' NC Moon i "'''''S'
"''e'I"', US" "S''"u ~ '"' -"
u'e' !" '"'' county We "'''" u "",
Que anne "'' "s'' "'' r''I''' "'''
til ''e ''"'P ''-'"A "'""''r i'cN''@-
'"''' N''''' "' '."".' WIS ".S' '"r"'
f''''H' We 'c|'' "L'' 's'E 'SN i"''
''a'S nave "''p,'H IL anu nav many
WI" '"'t inca II i'''' "'.u i "Si'e'
we S"PP'>e ".'' ne cl'iTi reason
""s P''.., " - nv n"''
are ''' "l'!i'u''H u se',,'S n",'nS 70
uN" ne" instrument '"e ','t 'i"'
u" ,,''" GUS "'ur'' '~W'r una u'e
c'"o''' me severn! 81 "'e '"Do' WIN
ne c'.",r' - u,i''"eSS where 'i''
.'Hp S"'!'. Al All events II seems
.''' 'AIe''c"'e' 80 '",' AM" I'ite Il
urge 'Hrt''o','1 !"'' ""N "'''"'" III
''E"L OF 'EE nook over 'ne cFIu''
ana Il So we "t~.,p.ci'''I"E ''h'CI''Ie
nhGef Consideration CONES - c'n,P''
I'i"h on! "''n .nt H'"NI 10"
docs II compare WIN t'c '''h' nr-
E"hd al Pue>''''' c'-''t ""''"N win
NC machine can Gu, a. n'C'u HSI"p III
q bstN IS SiNtttIi t%il Ntl VIII lllr