davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10
ofthe Richmond Enquirer.

:. ,,,.r i puh,ished DAILY and SEMI
T;r,y For the Daily Paper seven 40 'ats P e, -.
WEth' s rate oC eight dollars II taken f'f snort
wan, am ~ ,,r wear Far the S,mi-Nrek'y, n't
e. period '" n,n and Three Dollars for SIX months
Gaa's ~ 10 BE- pad IN The oes, or renheu oy
pay.9F sid or SIX Dollars per annum AZ me e"u u
NAL. ,"''' P'' .
iae telt, ,.s 10 ,h, Office may he remitted per ua
.I Nt,v,ila.le Bank poles, nj me fsh VI ~. i'''
il =" .,,, If al itt,rs 5eing PAD oy .ae Ns"es
iot =" ,,f . single letter Is scatcri! Oh a, aI;
trhe -. |, il the accumulation al pos'aso, ~ ."
O. u" w. hu,,nrss, which opera'es Is y 'eo"' -
, s', ne EifoIl - .nvrprlslNC.
-. ,,ur pNLY ENoUlRER-f"s one sl"a'e ", "
~ '. M less. first Insertion my eent, a"a
s'Ne'" .lmr insertion twenty ave c.nls-n ,mse, s
eerfH >u.1s twice 4 week, OF three times Week.
S,-,, severn and hti cent. 6r,v dollars for thirty
An""a' IN mai proportion Tor advertisements OF d
lines Sn ~ y. s,c,pt Lottery Nrnd,rs ana AUCTION
R'eati h,,,-d one hundred dollars, tpaier III
cndsd.' .,c srNl-wsEKLY-nne square OF sixteen
IN iu' 49,, ,,.,ttion, is cent for each cohiihu-
ano. 81 cc't' ,, must lie accompanied W 18th the
''r"- ,,,. az satisfactory references, !" '"'" ~
u n 40 ot,,,sri,s and Marriages from the country
81 ~ ~. oa,tv,. hand writing Ia unknown d. u ,
.,, h, authenticated by the endoTsau"" " WI
u. '. in IN. nri.hhorhood, or they wiz IN no .",e
,,.d Every measure, that has brrn 'aAe "
y ,,ro,si,iru~ and quizzes, has proved he'e'o"e
fe',,nr We must, therefore, insist, IN shcn .ase
W a.. ru,uncation being certified oy 'ho nahe u
~ ,,.m.s,sr leriitrn on the back Of ne iesfs''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10
POETR Y.
fr,sm tie .Ner orleans Republican,
mWIlEEI. IN"


v.t,e, in the Democratic ranks,
Tnr hearts beat high, and hands are here
~, ,,rs.l old friends, with many thanks,
AMI hail them too with man. a cheer;
VIA, though, los; brothers! one by one,
Nm lei, US. mi,i>, the battles dln,
,'u welcome back, shine ont bright sun,
TaAe up your arms wheel in
Wheel in new friends are pressing near,
~ ,.,in us in the s,rugsle-wheel.
.lyon.e, sensations now OF lear,
Ar. no, for gallant hearts ~ feel;
>..ro memories come OF darker days,
When vainly valor strovc 10 win'
Tn, c]ouls are gonc Shine out, warm rays
Tase up Your arms, Wheel in!
Wheel in, though dus, and shadows thus,
Obscure our dense, but broken lines
Though " aterloo. it seemed 10 us,
Ye. now, again, The daylight shines
IarA hands are sra>pins hands as hard
Our thickening RANKS await The aih'
No power can now our course reiard;
T. AXE up vour arms, Wheel in!
Wheel in! the poo, mans place is here,
Mechanics, form in solid hnc;
For Polk and Dallas, give cheer,
And give for Texas nine times nine;
NJ more is heard ''what ofthe night.
The shroud of darkness grows more thin'
The watchword soldier. Victorv-right.
Take up your arms! Wheel in!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10
TO COLUMBUS DYING.
r.a,n the German Q, oehlenschluger.

From the German oil OehlenschipSer'
BY W. II. ruRNEss.
Soon with thee will all he over,
Son the voyage will be begun,
Tia, shall bear thee TO discover
PARKWAY land unknown.
Land that each alone must visit,
But m idingS bring 10 men,
For no sailor, once departed,
Ever hath returned again.
Nocarvcd wood. no broken branches,
Ever DRIFT from thai lar wild;
He who on Iha; ocean launches
Meets no corse OF anse!-child.
All is mystery before thee,
Blt in rcacc, aud love, and faith,
And with hope attended sail'si thou
OF upon the ship Of Death.
Cniis,aqyed, my noble sailor
spread then, spread thy canvass om;
Spirit on SEA Of ether
Soon shalt thou screnely float!
Where ,he deeps no plummc, sounde'h,
Fear no hidden breakers there,
And the tanning wing OF angels
Shall thy bark right onward bear.
cunt now. full of heart and comfort,
These AZores-lhey are of earth;
Where the ROSY clouds are parting,
There the Blessed Isles loom forth.
Sees, thou now thy San Salvador!
Him, ,hy Saviour, thou shalt hail,
Where no storms of earth shall reach ihee,
Where thy hone shall no more 1ail
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10
RICHMOND VIRGINIA, MORNING, OCTOBER 10 ls1

Nothing can be more futile and absurd; no
thoughts Of parry, before the manuscripts was at
MS control entered into the pretended conspiracy.
II am Loco Foco," as Mr. Spencer will in
sis' upon styling me, gel, c1tainiM Nh. 11ckin-
hey IS The rcry rcrers, and tie gentleman who in
tefPo'0fe& tic obaoeiom paragraph / dc assure
him, ~GS mi is Of he sane po!iiuai sentiments as
w, -nehinacy. hope this has not been done
with The daslardly motive Of driving the accumu-
head The truth is, and which is well known,
that am no political partizan. unless my having
an exalted opinion of the commanding talents
and sialcsmanlikc qualities Of Henry Clay, and
my never having uttered one word derogaroIy to
the nigh standing and political purity Of Colonel
Polk, can make me one And vet, obscure and
unohlrusivc al Individual as am, have been
carried on the wings Of Mr.. Spencer's Extra,
through all sections oi the country as 4 monster
oi Exclamation against one of the most prominent
political men oi our country. May indulge the
hope that the arts OF an able editor will be defeat
ed and that candid men oil all parties will acquit
me OF So infamous All asrersion
rr,->-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10
MARRIAGES.

Married. in this CRY, on Monday morning, Dc
,,'"F IN, by Rev. John Fl. Gihon, Mr.. WILLIAM
ansrNNovo OF Petersburg 10 Miss MARY ASS
PATTON o; This Ci,y
Mn,'rrie At Selma, b. the Rev. Mr. Earnest,
vi oeSday, the Isl inst, Dr. Horace d. TAln-
5saS =. OF ne I $. Navy, 10 Miss Ley NELsoS,
, .'ls.' :' Of DR.. Peylon Grymes, OF Orange
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10
DEATHS,

Died IN this City, on Monday morning, the 7'h
ii-N' after a lingering indisposition which she
he w''n tor,tuie and resignation. Mrs. MARY
', r, consorl of Mr. Christopher p Deane.
" o,et. a, Avleus, KIM William county, on
:. ".elas.'ay. the 2nd Of October of congestive
TT hfNj GEORGE, youngest son OF the late
, my. WIN. II. Spiller, aged nine years, seven
''"''S and seven DAYS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10

4 ! late meeting OF the Trustees of Hamr-
h Il ~h Sidney College Rev VIM. S. Plumer,
in - was elected President of that Institution,
81 pace OF VIM. Maxwell, L. L. D., resign
rave na.:laie provision has been made for the
NJ p .' aud instruction in the Institution, I'M
O., '--sicsni Shall bt installed.
II A TRUSTEE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10
WHO IS THE REAL "RooRBACK7"

We invite attention 10 The statement IN our CO.
umns today, from the parties at Ithaca in'piica-
ted in the Roorback forgery, on both SIDES We
use the term both sides not in a political sense
for. il will be seen, that the parties concerned III
the original connection and publication OF The I'M
posture, are all Whigs-but we use II because
these Wings are themselves at issue as 10 which
of them is in fault in the matter. Perhaps We
ought to say, that they are al issue As 10 who Is
entitled 10 The largest share OF blame. The tact
that il lies somewhere between Mr.. Linn, Alr
Spcncer of the Chronicle. Mr.. Mckinney, and
another whose name is not oivca-GI llh'eS-
scarcely admits q. doubt.
The public will, oil course, form their own OPT
mons after being pu in possession OF the facts.
as 10 where the blame rests Whether with Linn
who originally suggested the fraud rs test OF
the ethics of the Chronca--or with the unknown
Wing who suggested an Improvement upon The
scheme. and actually pcnned the in'crpola,ed pas
sacc-or with Mckinney. who copied the joint
production OF Linn and the unknown Wing, and
20, il puhlishcl-or with the Chronicle man who
published it, knowing that il did no, come from
san abolitionis" and was aware that, in this re-
spcct, it was deception, and did mol take The
trouble, until five weeks after the publication, 10
expose the fraud though aware that IL was strong
IL suspected 10 be an imposition.
At the same time we take occasion 20 tcrea',
between these tour whiss-it cannot change The
position OF things here, where The imposition first
came 10 the knowledge ofihc grcathody orcader'.
through the columns of the Evening Journal,
with the voucher of hat Trin, for lis gcnnin"ncSs,
with the +, Journals own rcilera,lon OF Tie ca
lumny as n matter beyond dispute. and with is
reference TO the book from which it pretended to
COPY Those who first saw the thing in the
columns Of that paper-who saw it adhered 10
there even after the complete exposure OF lis sPu-
riousnesS-and who have not yc' seen ii rcrac'cd
in the direct and confident manner in which II
was there put forth, nor the slightest approach
made towards repara,ion tor tie wong dome
will we think, agree with us, that if there were
forty instead of four wings concerned in original
ing the calunnv and !iand, il can scarcely re-
ievc the Eve. Journal from lis uncnriahc posi-
ton.
1t is proper TO add. that The Tompkins Demo
crat. from which we copy Mr. I.inn'> card, and
the cxculpaory statement Of the Ithaca Chroni-
Gle, states that Mr.. Mex. publicly asserts that
he informed Spencer d: the Chroniclel 1t the
time h. handed him Tie production, tina, he had
copied il from Mr. Inns manuscript"
iUaHg irons
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10
ay of September, 1871, before me- J :
C. G. HEATH, J. P.

IFrom tie T5mpkins Democrat Ezra, or IL
TO THE PUBLIC.
An extra issued from the Chronicle office on
Saturday last, and headed "Rooroacks Tour,
has reluctantly forced me beioie the pubic ana
which without submitting 10 tie touest charges,
| have no means of avoiding. slinderer, calum-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10

sectional feeling therein, YOU will also see an I'M
pcratiye sectional necessity impellins thereto
We believe vour patriotism co-cxensive with his
Union and just to all lis parts; that you wish
not 10 be the President q. party or section oil
The conlcderacy, and that yon will not conceal
any opinion OF yours which from its hostility to
The interests of any considerable and respectable
number of your countrymen may reasonably OPP
pose them 10 your election, however they may
honor and revere your truly noble character.
n. B.-The writer Of TINS address. il no other
concurs with him, believes that The election 10 the
Presidency can confer no additional honor on
YOU; that your fame Is deserted and based on
intrinsic worth; and independent Of the estimate,
which The present generation may Place on you
he will vote against You lie respectfully suggests
thai hard blows are better harmoniScls Than CON
ccssions, and have rarely failed 10 produce con-
cord between DESCENDANTS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10

Note bv nc EdiimS-Acc oring 10 the Mis-
souri, COMPROMISE. all the territory North OF la'l-
tutc 81; degrees, 10 minutes, is 10 be formed M"
tree States. Al the public lands Sub at 'ha'
degree, and West Of tie Mississippi River, cX-
cept the comparatively small quantity unsoid IN
Missouri and Arkansas, have been appropriated
10 the Indians, who have been, Ut are 10 be, re-
moved from the other States 80 that there Is no
portion of the present territory OF The uniicc
States, which The people of the Southern part g!
the Conieleracy can remove III and occupy, I'M
less they will consent 10 abandon their slaves
whilst the whole of the region North Of that de
gree. and stretching from The Mississippi River TO
The Pacific. il Oregon is retained will be open Ia
the people Of The North The writer may well
say. that we are TO be locked in and eventually
Srranslcd BY the great political Boa oil an''-s!aVe-
~. 1.,
The alter Compromise, oil which MIR. Clay'>
friends boast, viz: the Tariff COMPROMISE ol 80
is likely To turn out also useless. il not mSch'cV
ous 10 the South. Mr.. Clay could scarcely claim
any merit for making U-for, what claim has liie
incendiary To our thanks. for putting out me IRE
which he himself has kindlcdl But an his claims
il he originally had any for mHbing The Conipro.
mise are cancelled hv his riHtIt'oa oil MS Prov
.on< Instead OF carving il out in good iailh l"
the South. he but the other day declared ms opl"
sion To the repeal or ana mo'iihr"''on OF the i L.
rlf of 'i3-which grossly conlrafcneS Tic Com
promise of 33-as VIM. c. Rivcs shows IN ms
speech Of August, lSl2 in opposition To Inc pi'l
He makes OUT. thai ii was not only worse. IN some
of lis features. than the act oi Is, but thai v
completely proSlraics the Compromise act. 80
much Ter MIR. Claws claims on the South
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10

To this We append the commentary made upon
il by the Southern paper 10 which II was address
ed. The North Alabamian, the paper in which
The letter appeared, in the course OF the remarks
introducing i, thus triumphs over those Who had
represented Mr.. Clay Is anI-Texas:
g He also puts to rest the clamor which has
been raised against him by his enemies in the
South, Tor his supposed untricndly feeling To-
wards Texas based upon an unJusiillable con-
struction OF his Raleigh letter. The assertion
has been made over and over again, from The
stump and Tie press, in this quarter, that the an
ncxalion OF Texas 10 this Union, nEder no cir
cum>lanccs, would be likely 10 find favor with
Mr.. Clay; and his friends have been deicd to
prove the reverse. Tha, proof is now furnished
in language too clear To admit oi further mscon-
s,ruction. His language is, i nave no hesitation
in saving, that, SO tar from having any personal
objection 10 the annexation of Texas, should be
glad 10 see it, Is this Language sufficiently cx-
plicit 9"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-11
JAYNE's CARMINATIvE BALsAM

Is a certain, safe and efectual remedy for Dysentey
Diauboa, or Looseness, Cholera Morbus, SUMMER
COMPLAINT, Collie, Gripping Pains, Sour Stomach,
Sick and Nervous Headach, Heartburn, Waterbrash,
Pain or Sickness of the Stomach, Vomiting, Splitting
up of Food after Eating, and also where it passes thro
the body unchanged, Want of Appetite, Restlessness
and Inability to Sleep, Wind in the Stomach and Bow
els. Mysteries, Cramp, Nervous Tremors and Twitch-
ings Sea Sickness Paintings, Melancholy and lowness
of Spirits, Fretting and Crying of Infants and for all
BOWEL AFFECTIONS, and NERVOUS DISEASES.
This is of the most efficient pleasant and safe
compositions offered to the public for the cure Of
the various arrangements of the STOMACH and BOWELS
and the only article worthy of the least confidence for
curing CHOLERA INFANTUM or SUMMER CON-
PLANT; and in all the above diseases it really acts
like charm.
All persons requested to try it, for without excep
ten it is the most valuable family medicines ever yet
discovered Hundreds, nay thousands Of certificates
have been received from Physicians, Clergymen, and
families of the first respectabity bearing the strongest
testiaony in its favor, too numerous to publish For
sale in C2diz by Mclean Knox. Sept'r IL.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-11
HARRISON COUNTY.

During our great meeting on the 9TH inst we
had the pleasure of conyersing with leading dem
ocrais from every part ofour county, and we new
er in our life knew men more enthusiastic in the
democratic cause. They give US every assurance
that our party is moving on unitedly and harmo-
niously, to certain and glorious victory. The
outrageous inconsistencies and heresies of Hen
! ry Clay, have caused the honest, candid, and So
ber-minded, in the whig ranks, TO pause and re-
feet. They discover that their leader, the "great
embodiment ofwhig principles, is playing deep
and treacherous game, to secure the presidential
chair. He is for and against National Bank
for and against the annexation of Texas-lor the
Compromise act, and for the Tariff act of 1912;
and in FACT, on all sides of every great question
which agitates the public mind. The mass Of
the whig party, who do the voting are honest but
are led estay by the leaderso Of the party. They
are men who desire permanency and stability in
our national affairs, and not constant fluctuations
and ruinous excesses. They are discovering that
the policy ofJames K Polk and the DemoCr ratio
party will secure TO the country, peace, happ'-
ness and prosperity; while, on the other hand, the
policy of the federal party, headed by Henry
Clay, to establish National Bank, which will
make the rich richer and the poor poorer; TO pass
! high Tariff laws for the benefit of wealthy CAPT
talsts engaged in manufacturing, and to tax and
Cypress the tolng millions, and other ant-rcpub-
can schemes of the federal party, are curses, IN
stead of benefits, to any free people. We say,
that there are many honest wings IN Harrison
county, who are opposed TO the dctatorial, ty-
IIanical and anti-American policy of the leaders
of that party, who, we believe, will vote the Dem
ocratc ticket this fall At all events, the pros
poets of the Democracy were never brighter.
There is no such word as ''defeat'' known in our
vocabulary. Victory is within our very reach
and on the I'd Tuesday of October, it will be
ours. Democrats! Keep up the fre-keep up
your organizations not idle single moment
sec that every neighbor is supplied with the
documents containing facts-vist the doubling
and wavering, if there be such; and counteract
the poisonous lies circulated by the federal par
| ty, to deceive the people.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-11
Star Gazing EXTRAORDINARY.

On Monday the good citizens of Cadlz, on ey.
cry street, might be seen gazing on a "bright
particular STAR" which was quite visible, about
two degrees distant from the moon. The ''wise
men, were ina sad quandary, and the seers and
prophets in the coon party were predicting that
strange events would come to pass Some o.
them thought that it was the "lone Star of Tex
as,'' which had, sans ceremonie, leapt into oul
cerulean firma ment--others of them had conjec
lures that it was Ire Star of Democracy, whicl
was sparkling in triumph in the sky At all e
vents, it appeared TO be star that betokened nc
good to coonery.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-11
R. BFERE
FEMALES BEWARE.

1t is anindisputabe fact, demanding serious and sol
emn consideration, that thousands of the larest and
lovest of the Female SEX fall yearly into an untmely
grave; the unconscious victim of their own suicidal
acts!
From the Register of Mortality we find the deaths
of Females TO far exceed those OF males and that the
greater portion die in the bloom of youth, before they
attain the age of twenty-one, nay twenty! Consump-
ton is disease, that spreads its insdious ravages
throughout the universe and nps both great and small
Listen then to warning voice which echoes constant
ly in young ears, and guard yourselves from the first
unening seed of this disease, which is certain knit
its fatal threads and hurry you to the solitary tomb
As the Rattlesnake it warns you of its poisonous ngs
and you heed it not until the sting of death is fast nv
eed in your system. 1t is only this time for the FIRST
you will begin to be concerned about your health:
but it may he too late. May these facts awaken YOU
from your sumbers, and you listen the voice
of reason, and use the medicine that has prolonged
and preserved the lives Of thousands when used in time
DIR. DUNCAN'S EXPECTORANT BEMEDY.
medicine prepared especially for diseases of the
Respiratory organs, viz: Colds Coughs, Influenza,
Bronchitis, throat, inaamaon of the mucus mem
brane, splitting Of blood, asthma. For sale by
aug. 81. w. b. BEEBE, Cadiz
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-11
ORGANIXE! ORC;ANTyE!!

DEMOCRATS! FRIENDS OF REPUBLICAN L1R-
ERTY! are you active? Are you making ready
for the great day of trial? Is your organization
complete2 Are your neighbors furnished with
documcnts--wih the right sort of reading mat
ter to confound your enemies2 If not, delay
not moment2 Now is the day and now is the
hour When the election is past it will be too
late, We have but 10 will it, and Ohio will
elect her avore son, DAVID TOD, Governor,
and cast her vote for POLK and DALLAS.
Or LOOK only look at what other States have
done! A gain Of some TWENTY TWO
THOUSAND VOTES in KENTUCKY-old
Kentucky! since IS40!!! ClaY's own State
heading him at his very door sill! Only think of
that, Democrats Of Ohio, and then resolve to 90
and do likewise Gain in the same proportion
in tho votes given, and Ohio will swell the cho-
rus of democratic victories with tremendous
shout Letthe word ORGANIZE then 90 forth.
Eet every man know his neighbor, and let every
neighbOr know his man.--Let organize be the
first political word in the morning and the last at
night. Let nothing be left to hope, ExpEcTA-
TIoN or CHANCE, but see that it is done your
SELF Never did republican liberty call more
loudly on every man TO his duty, and never were
the prospects Of success more cheering!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-11

Thomas w. DOrr.- The Albany Atlas says
"Onc of the editors of this paper, week since
called at the prison in which Governor Dou is
placed, and inquired concerning his health. The
keeper refused to answer such inquries--they
knew no person of the name of Dorr; when a
criminal was imprisoned there, he was only knowr
by the number of his cell.' The number of his
cell being ascertained, the keeper was asked i
he would permit message TO be sent 10 the pris
oner.--This, too, was refused; and these simple
inquiries were evidently regarded as insulting
and offensive"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-11
..HeIp me, Casslus, or I sinIs!'

Henry Clay's nephew, Cassius NJ. Clay, we
see it stated, is now perambulating the country,
begging the abolitionsts to vote for his uncle
Henry "He is opposed to the annexation Of
Texas" Cass:us tells them, "vote for him this
once, and it is all we will ask" The double-fa-
ced demagogue is now morally certain of expe-
riencing Waterloo defeat, and like Cesar, when
the deep waters were foaming around his head
he exclaims to his kinsman Cassius: "iIelp me-
Cassus, or sink"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-09-11

GTLet the Democrats always keep it in mind
that if the Federalists get into power, they will
fasten uRoR the country their FIFTY MILLION
BANK, with a charter which will last for fifty
years. To secure the incorporation Of such an
institution is the darling object of Henry Clay
and the whole federal party In certain portions
Of the country, where such an institution Is un-
popular the federal party, as did Thomas Ewing
in is4O, may deny that it is an issue before the
people, but believe them not. They lie but to
deceive, and Aatter TO betray. Democrats while
you have the power to prevent the federal party
from obtaining the reins of government, be active
and tedious n the good cause. If the federal
party are defeated this year, they will not al
tempt to organize for half century 10 come.
This is unquestionaby their last desperate strng-
gle power.