davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-13
s.Ha! ha ! ha! such a nominee,

We will give the first copy Of Roorbacks tray
els we get our hands upon, a gourd Of hard cider,
9 coon skins, and an ash cane, 10 any wing who
will sing ttat song, with the above chorus! Oh,
Klay!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-13
DEAR VIE

On hearing the defeat Of Henry Clay, ore of
our wing physicians remarked to a democrat on
Monday, that he expected nothing else, when
the wing party run a man 50 destitute of moral
and political principles as Henry Clay! The
Reverend Mr.. Campbell and the Rcrerend Mr..
Bascom, and the other half dozen Of Rererends
who disgraced themselves by publishing white,
washing certificates of Henry Clay's.. moral
character, should now hang heir heads in shame.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-13

or BTsnoP ONDERDoNK of New York has Isl
sued III addiess q lbe Clergy and people Of his
diocese, in relation to the charges which have
been pscleffcd against lin, asking acanonical
investigation and d suspension 81 opinion until
the resell Of the inges CATION m known,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-13

go HOME G-D D--N YOU, WHERE YOU Be
.LoNG."--Such was the insulting and blasphe-
nous language of Henry Clay, addressed 10
james X. Polk, when Speaker of the House of
Representatives,. A v%irtuous people have deter
mined that the "obScmc" James X. Polk shall
take possession Of the White House, while Hen
ry Clay shall stay at ''home, where he bclongs!"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-13
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF HAIR
RISON COUNTY.

AT a meeting held at the house of A. F. Cros-
key, on this morning, it was unanimously resol-
we'd, that we celebrate, in a becoming manner,
orr late glorious victory in electing James X,
Polk and George NJ. Dallas as President and
Vice President of these United Stases. 1t is
glorious, because our whole hearts have been
thrown into the cause. 1t is glorious because it
was the cause Of the Country, of the Constitution
and Of Freedom, for which we have been bat
ling, and we have conquered. We had before
US arrayed in order of battle, the most powerful
antagonists that we have ever yet seen marshall-
ed on the field. And yet we can rejoice that
we have put them all to fight. We therefore,
your committee, invite you to Join us in the town
of Cadiz, ON FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, the
l5E instant, for the purpose Of celebrating as
above, our triumphant victory.
And now we would say, let every genuine de-
rnocFat in Harrison County rush with all the
glowing ardor of kindled patriotism to celebrate
and rejoice over this signal, this triumphant VIC
tory. 1t may be understood that our invitation
extends to every good and True democrat in the
adjoining counties.
We ,r, yorv racnortfr1Iv
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-13

6TAfter the news reached town on Monday
Of the triumphant election Of Polk and DALLAS,
the Roorbacks were as cracy as march hares!
Some Of them, like my uncle Toby's army 'swore
terribly in Flanders;' others cried, yes, shed
tears, copious, gushing tears, for the defeat Of
the Ashland gambler; while others got as drunk
as Bacchus! a lot of choice spirits under the
influence no doubt of soul-destroying alcohol, at
night paraded the streets like demons, scream.
ing as if Bedlam was let loose, and stopped in
front Of the dwellings, Of democrats, belching out
blasphemous oaths, and all mannerof blackguard
and insulting language. Ofcourse we came in
for a full share; but we were long since usedtS
such Treatments and we heed il not a whit more
than we do the idle wind that passeth by us ID i
The whig "dccehcy' (heaven save the mark!
Of Gadiz, encourage and applaud all these outra.
.gcs and insults! We have the names Of the
youths, and If their fathers do not wish
them exposed, we shall give them . notoriety by
no means euyiable. A word to the wise is suffi
Gent. o&l
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-13

6TThe following article was written several
days ago, before the result of the Presidential
Election was known:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-13
..spccimen Of Popish Cursing.n

of the Roorhack Federal sheets in town,
copies an article from the Pittsburgh Spirit Of
the Age, which, under the above head pretends
10 give a Bull of the Priest of Rome, excommu-
nicating the Rev. William Hogan, of Boston,
from the Custom House. We are no Catholic,
or apologist for Catholics, but we are determined
that the Roorback federalists shall not carry
their forgeries into religious matters, without be-
ing exposed, The specimen of Popish cursing,2
thsteadof being a"Bull of his holiness at Rome,'
in an invention Of a Roorback English clergy
man, named LAUNcELoT STERNE, and may be
found in his mirlh-exciting work called & iris
IRAN Shandy.n
We see BY the Roorback sheets, that the coons
have embraced the Understanding, prosecuting
Natives, and are publishing such disgraceful and
horrible blasphemy as is contained in the article
above alluded to, We presume after the feds.
get tffed Of the Natives, they will next join the
Mormons
The inauguration of the Governor Of Ohio in
December next, will present a novel feature
The robes Of Office win be tranfefred from son
70 sire--acting GOV. Barley will give place TO
Gov. Barley elect.
MN. EyERrrr.Mr Everett, The American
Minister, who has been absent ior some time on
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-13

i" Doubtful things are very unsartin!"
So sang the Roorback choiristers before the e.
lection, TO aggravute the Democrats. They
themselves no doubt now feel the truth of their
beamiful song! Where is GfolneE?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-13
VIRGINIA

Never gave her Electoral vote for a Federal
President, and Of course did not vote for the du-
ellist and gambler Of Kentucky. Folks MAORI.
ty in the state, from our best information, will
be about 5000. sold Virginia, neber tire!'
"Who is James X. Polkg'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-13
L

Is still the Keystone of the Arch! A ihous.
and cheers for her indomitable Democracy! The
Hasrisburgh Union says Folks majority will be
about 1000 in the stale. IIuzza! NWho is
James X. Polk?o
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-13
Yours, &C.,
JAMES G. BIRNEY."
Ertract Of letter to the Editor, dated
MANSFIELD, O., Oct. 29th, l744.

X 4 y y 4
al have seen a few numbers of your paper,
and ain pleased with the manner in which you
discuss the merits of "Roorback" whiggery.
| have long been an attentive observer of the
twisting, tuning and squirtning Of Monarchy-
loving, liberty-hating Federalism. well re-
member the ilnperious, domineering deportmeni
of the old John Adams Federal:sts, when they
wore their black cockades as a badgc of suyeri-
GRITTY in 1895. Then, as now, their most potent
arguments were lying, bullying and definition.
They have always arrogated TO themselves a
great deal of inflated dignity; yet would they
condcscend TO the meanest acts, They VIII
defame our most upright and talented citizens;
while they will hatter The vilcst m;screants for
their votes. To hoodwink the unsuspccting,
they are now making a tremendous believing a.
bout I" Protecting Home nduShy,n when mosl
of their crolking squads have seldom fever put
their kid gloyed hands on the plough, the axe Or
the hammer; and If ever orr free, republican,,
political institutions are subvertcd, it will be
through the instrumentality Of old Federalism or
new ~whiggery, which means Que and the same
thing. Whiggery, SO called, reminds me of an
anecdote | long since heard, of "a boy Boosting
of a new shirt he had got--he said che had got
a nice new shirt, made out'of his fathers old
one, and his father had got a nice new shirt made
out of the old Sheets" Our nice new wings
are made out Of old Foderalists, and many Of
those nice old Federalists were made out Of
Cowboys and old Tories.''
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-13
n S.
OHIO,

Clay has carried tbs state by an increased
over Bartley. We presume his majority
be in the neighborhood of 5000. "Who is
James K. Polk?"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-13

or Bcrks County, Pa, gave Polk q majority
If 4e74 WASN'T that doing die thing up NICE
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-13
NORTH CAROLINA,

So far as heard from, Folks mgority IS 25s2.
The Globe Of the 7lh inst, expresses the belief
that we wall carry the State. Goodl "Who is
James X. Polkgn
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-13

Mn. EyERErTsMr. Everett, the American
Minister, who has been absent Tor some time on
the Continent, has returned 70 England
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-13

G- Every editor who desires the perpetuity
of the Republic should give the following poin-
ted article an insertion, and every person who
regards the welfare of the mass of society ought
to preserve it and frequently peruse it.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-13
The real Danger Of the country.

There never has been but one real danger
menacing The people Of any country--never but
one great evil attending the governmental affairs
Of the world--and that one, the parent of all mir
nor inequalities, the stealing of power from the
masses and its Capitalization in the hands of the
few, This is the great governmental evil Of the
world, and from which all the expressions of gov
eminent proceed. In some countries, the CEN
tralization is secured by open and aggressive
war, in others, by the natural heedlessness of
the masses; but in most, by the falsehoods and
frauds Of the scheeming aud unprincipled,
whereby the great body Of the people, deluded
by false profession Of friendship for their inter-
esrs, are made instruments of their country's
liberty, This is the danger against which it is
preveminentlS the duty OF Americans to guard,
because it is the only one which can ever perma-
nentIy injure them by making their dltfrsed
form of government of 'none effect.n How is
this to be done, or rather, how will it be accom-
plisaed, if at all? Simply by persuading the
mass of the people that certain laws, professed-
ly designed for their benefit, ought TO be passed,
the workings of which will silently, but moi the
less surely, abstract from labor its proper reward,
for the purpose of giving to capitol that which is
thus robbed from the more deserving and more
needy. A national bank was q machine Of this
kind; and although its prosiraton took the bread
from many a widow and many an, orphans mouth.
yet, on The whole, we believe the downfall Of
the mammoth of SIN and corruption was . bles-
sing to the nation, il, from the wreck Of its fall,
We draw that wisdom which shall prevent the
feinstiluiion Of q power 80 fraught with evil 70
the nation. isae y4fg VIZ
But there is yet another insidious power steal
.thily advancing, which, II unchecked, will prove
quite as deadly IN siB effects, and much harder
10 shake from the arm Of labor around which il
It's silently coiling IFS poisonous folds. This pow
er--this subtle enemy of The toiling millions,
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-10

ceiling stretches away away-.before you,
vast and grand as the armament at mid
night. No one who has never seen this
cave can imagine the feelings of strong
excitement and deep awe, with which the
traveller keeps his eye fixed on the rocky
ceiling, which, gradually revealed in the
passing light. continually exhibits some
new and unexpected feature Of sublimiiy
or beauty.
One of the most picturesque sights in
the world, is 10 see file of men and WON
en- passing along these wild and scraggy
paths, moving slowly-slowly-ihat their
limbs may have time 10 illuminate the sky
like ceiling, and gigantic walls disap-
pearing behind high cliffs sinking into
rayines, their lights shining upwards thro'
fisures in the rocks; then suddenly emer>
ging from some abrupt angle, standing in
the bright CLEAN of their lamps, revealed
against the towering black masses around
them. He who could paint tic infinite
variety Of creation, can alone give an adj
equate description of this marvellous re-
giOn. concluded next Week.1
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-10
DEATH OF RICHARD P. HART.

We are panied to announce the death
of RICHARD p. Hart, Esq. one of the
Oldest and most eminent merchants of this
city. He died last evening at his resi-
dence in Second street, after an illness OF
several weeks.
Mr.. Hart was a native Of Duchess Co.,
and had been a resident of Troy for thirty
two years. At the time of his death he
had completed his 65th year. He had
enjoyed uninterrupted health until the
commencement of the present wInter'and
was remarkable FOR his indefatigable atten-
ton to his business affairs-which were as
extended and as multifarious as those OF
any citizen Of this State.
We have not the means at present OF
preparing Il complete obituary of this dis
tinguished man but his numerous friends
will bear witness that for profound sagac.
ity, liberal enterprise and great financial
abilities, he had no superior. In private
life he was amiable and exemplary. and IN
all his intercourse with his fellow men,
strictly honorable and upright. BY his
death the city has been deprived OF one
of her most eminent citizens and staunch~
est friends, and his numerous family OF a
most kind and affectionate parent Troy
Wing.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-10

4 Most ReUoIiiHg CGSe.-A woman by the
name of Hannah Robinson was yesterday
brought up before Mr.. Justice Brown, charg-
ed with the prostitution of her own daughter
a girl of Is years, for the sake Of gain. The
girl had been picked up in the street, in e.
state of beastly intOxication, and take. 10
| the watch-house. When she became sober
the place in which she found herself gave
rise to palpable sense of her hapless degra-
dalton. 1t was then, with tears in her eyes,
that she unberdened her heart, and stated
that her wretched situation was the fruit of
the treatment which she had received from
step-father and her oieR mother She stat
ed that they had obliged her to prostitute her
self to support them III idleness. As she told
her tale, she became convulsed with grief,
and her sobs pierced the hearts of all who
heard her pitiable story.
On her mother being brought before Mr..
Bowen, the girls story was proved TO be Sub
stantialiy correct; and both mother AMI
daughter were sent to the jail-the former as
punishment for her guilt, the latter for want
of more fitting place, whereby, if possible
to reclaim her.
There is no law, we believe, which conf
passes this crime on the part of the bag of
a mother, and the vasrant act is necessarily
put in requisiiOn in all such cases.
Here we may see another of the dOings OF
rum. 70 buy the poisonous, maddeninS
draught, daughter is whipped into prosti-
tuition, and then, to cover up the fOrbidding,
sou-saddening reflections which rush upon
the girl, as she recalls to herself the hours of
purity fees to the cuP.-ProUideHce Journal.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-10

ERUPTION OF MoUNT ETNA.-By the
Neapoli,an steamer francesca l.. which
arrived yesterday morning Nov. 22,) we
have received an account Of the breaking
forth of Mount Etna. The mountain had
been for some days heavily capped with
dense clouds some rumbiings were heard
at times, resembling distant thunder, and
many persons, especially on the west side
near Bronte, imagined they felt at inter-
walls slight shocks of earthquake, or trem-
blincs of the earth. On Saturday, about
midnight, several viuent explosions were
heard, and fire was soon seen 10 ascend
from near the mouth of the old crater. The
stream of lava gradually increased in ex-
tent, and took a course toward the town
of Bronte, luckily few hillocks TO its left
served to turn the direction, which then
flowed on towards the road 10 Palermo.
On Monday the stream of liquid fire had
attained the destructive breadth of upward
of two miles it still flowed on destroying
every thing in its path. The road to Pal
ermo is closed up, filed with burning lava.
The sight is awful, grand, beautiful, yet TEL
rife beyond description. 1t bids fair to be
the most magnificent eruption of the last
century. Pray heaven it may not be more
destructive as yet its damages have been
confined 10 a few houses and vineyards.
Malta Paper, Nov. 26.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-10
From Hunts MERCHANTS Magazine.
MASSACHUSETTS.

Though the seventh State in the Union, IN
point of population, she is shown to be the
first in Manufactures, the annual product Of
which is SO millions of dollars The second
State in Commerce, she has more tonnage
than any other in the Union, and even owns
7l,2OO tons shipping more than New York
which shows that her Yankee enterprise per-
forms large part of the carrying trade Of
her sister States. She not only OWLS more
shipping than any other State, but she is to
a considerable extent the ship-yard and ship
wright of the whole country, and she fur
nishes more than twice as many re. istcred
seamen as any other State. Her Fisheries
are equal in amount 10 the rest of the Union
and she has more than three -fourths Of all tho
whale fishery. As home market, her i'm
portance is shown by the fact that she con-
suincs Of the products of the other States
more than Sl0,OO0,000 annually, being equal
TO one half Of the average domestic exports
Of The United States il we except manufact-
ures. Her 5000 common schools, her annual
appropriation Of near a million Of dollars for
the education OF her children, her Asylums,
and numerous other benevolent State instim-
tions, are justly made to magnify the honor
and character of the Commonwealth.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-10
DEATH OF MIR. JUSTICE TOMP-
SON.
Of TIE Supreme Court of the United
.SLdteS

We announce with unic:gHed regret the
intelligence of the death of this eminent
man. We had been prepared, indeed, ia
some degree, for The sad event, By knowing
that he was Iaboring under severe illness
at en- advanced age,-and last evening
at 6 o'clock, at his residence, in Pough-
keepsie, he erpired
SMITH ToMPsoN was long on the bench
of the Supreme Court Of this Stale. and
colleague of Jas. Kent and Ambrose Spen.
Ger. He was, under Mr., Monroe, Sec
rotary ofthe Navy for several years, and
towards the close CT that administration
was appointed 10 the Bench of the Su>
preme Court of the United States.
The Station he has filed many occu-
py without Ellington nearly twenty years
winning with each additional reputation
for his thorough integrity, his prompt de-
cision. his sound constitutional! views, his
clear and sagacious judgments.
The companion of Marshall, of Bush
rod Washington, and Story, he was quail
flied for such lofty associaiion--and his
death leaves a void thai cannot be very
easily supplied.
In his private and domestic relations,
Judge Tompson was exemplary--as in bis
public trusts and his death will be Ia.
menled alike as private and public be-
reavement.-N. y. american.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-10

Shocking Dsprdrity.-POor human nature
Is indeed fallen The Rev. III. c. Taylor,
editor of the Oberln Evangelist, was on FRI
day last committed to Jail of Lorain county
on charge Of stealing money at different
times and various sums in all supposed to
amount TO a large sum. He stole if from the
Evangelist Office aud the Oberlin Post Of
ice, in both of which he has been a clerk
lie is also charged with seducing girl in his
family, and procuring an abortion.
Nefearn that since his arrest he fully con-
icsSes all the crimes and enormities charged,
aud was required by Justice Birch, of Elyria
10 give bail for trial in the sum of $1,000, in
default of which he is now in jail.
few mouths after procuring the abortion
TAYLOR married his second wife; and it is
stated that the sanctimonious hypocrite
preached a moral reform sermon on his we'd
ding day
We are informed that much credit is due
10 Dir. Gillett, publisher of the Oberlm Evan
rangelist, for ferretting out the villainies OF
the hypocrital scOundrel, and TO the faculty
and citizens of Oberlin for their prOmptnes:
al surrendering him into the hands of justice
Although Taylor had for years been lead
ing member of society, and had stood higl
As clergyman and editor of one of the mos
Gijc!y circulated religious journals of tn
West, and all refused to bail him or scree
the exposed moral leper in the least. TIL
Evangelist has been a strong advocate 70
severe penal enactments for the punishmen
Of crimes against chastity, and the depravit
of the editor furnishes melancholy but cor
elusive evidence of the necessity and justic
of such laws
We learn that DR.. Dryer, physician {
Elyria has been arrested for assisting in pre-
curing the abortion, and held to bail.-CIert
land Herald.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-10

Riots on the UeIIGnd CdnGl.-A serious ri
OF occurred on the line of this Canal on Fri
day, the Odd ult, a few miles above Port
Robinson, where a considerable number Of
men, who had commenced work 1t half
dollar a day, with an understanding that
heir wages should be raised, on the LIST Jan
uary, to five York shillinss, were attacked
by a large party Of those who had struck for
higher wages, and driven off. Several shots
were fired by the rioters, and Mr.. Moore, a
contractor, was very seriously if not danger
ously wounded. A portion of the colored
troops at Port Robinson had promptly repair
ed to the spot.
The Rochester Democrat of Saturday has
the following paragraph, which probably re-
Iates to the above outbreak:
EIeren Men KHled!-A rumOr is in town
that row occurred on the line Of the Wei
land Canal, on Tuesday last between the
Orangemen and Catholics, which resulted in
the death of III of the rioters. The militia
were called out, and order restored with DIFF
iculty.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-10

AMERICAN 1oTEL.-This house on the
corner of Elbow and River streets, now
takes rank, for spaciousness and accommo'
cations, amocg the largest public houses
in the city. There has been added Gu'
ring the past summer, large wing, ex'en'
ding on Elbow street 81 BY 81 feet, and
four stories high, which, with the main
building. so by 4sf. and also four stories
in height, renders the House in external aP'
pearence an ornament 10 the city, and IN
ternal arrangements, most convenient for
the hosts and most comfortable for the
guests.
DR. E. Carpenter is the owner OF the Ho'
tel, and Messrs Shepard IL Miller, less
ees; who have already won golden opln'
inons from their guests, both on account
oflheir efforts to please and the prompt
ness with which the house is provided
with every needed comfort. They may
expect from from Trqjans and from the
travelling public liberal share of support.
Troy Post.