davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-27

Thcsa five Sia;es cast 3o50G0 yo:1s in leil
and j, appears tnat,hc Democratic gain has been
u7w;rIs Of 10 per cent. The number OF voles
CO.! IN 1910 amounted 10 about l40000G--
- per cent. gain on the whole would bc
-! 600, which would o:ercomc General H5r-
r;sons maiori,r in 1870 Of 1902, and le; &c
balance OF 31.GoJ M jofii, Tor Cnonci Polk.
Besides there are some 100000 an;i-BaEi; Re-
pubicans Who supported Mr. Tyler who will
not only not go Tor Mr. Clay, bu, will vote Tor
Col. Polk. This will IL apparent in The State
elections this fall preceding he Presidential cleo
lion. And why should ii not be 81! When Mr.
Tyler WIS denounced for his veloss. al the old
JackSonian Republicans who mad voted III him
3e an anti Bank G niidale imnc iiately ali; ndcr-
ed The Whigs. and the ensuing Gle. tons indicated
very plainly the feeble forces oi the Bank party
Suiiir twenty OF tho sta:as wac r:,f;r3 hr the
Democratic party. every Tyler M hearily uni,-
ing with it, Ana surety none OF tue Veto forces
will hackslidc here: fer, pauicnlar. Is Mr.. Cav
proclaimed his purpose 10 pursue hem viii, mol,
veaga; nee. in his ao!orions Lexington speech
In elccting him. they would he furnishing the fuel
20 burn themselves at The sake.
On Inc Other hand Polk and Dall-s have hoh
been the steady and consistent friends and sup
porle:s Of Mr. Tyler ever since The ycioes. On
many occasions, OF Inc stump and elsewhere, Col
Polk has nobly vinoicated the President against
tic assaults o. his Clay accuscIs-t H.iis'a,ea
THE WITHDRAWAL or Mr.. TYLER
4 rnmcr, we iclicra Dwcvef well auihenici-
ted, j. n Town that Nh Tyler has consen... 10
withdraw his name from me list o.! can iidatcs Tor
the Presidency. Should this Prove lrnc, The De-
mocracv throughout The Union viii, we hone
with ole unanimous voice DO justice 10 John "
icr.
That NJ. Tyler has, b, h;s uniinching adhe-
renee TO hs former nroiessed and oft repeated Cpl
nions. s5vcd me country from, g frauds vices, anu
corru7tions that ano;he- United States Bank
would have cnlaiiaiu ron The Industry Of The REQ
pic, there is moi Inc least douh. AMI for one, We
s5y. leiirs,,ce lie zone him
The Democracy ofihc Union have, with great
unanirni;y, according 10 Us; ge, decided upon
another. who is IN uncomrromisng advocate Of
il their long cherished principles. and who VIII
receive their UNDIVIDED Suffrage Under these
ci!cnrnstarces the withdrawal OF Mr. TYLER adds
another wref,h to his brow md erdears him still
more 10 The Democracy of the Union. Justice.
amrlejustice. can now Re awardei 10 John Tyler,
for the many Democratic sc,s Of his aominisra-
jon His suspoE'aIs ara with few exceptions.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-27
HENRlCO AGRICULTURAL AND HoR-
T!CCLTURAL SOCIETY,

VIII commence lis Fail exhibition in the city
Of Richmond, on Wednesday the Is h Of Oc;oher
next. opening at II o'clock, when he following
premiums are ole-.d:
O. DOMESTIC MASJrAcTr2rs.
No. |. For the neatest and most substantial
,.n,-torp. VI, .la ,,r,i,icrion
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20

the delicacy Of theirpositon and our willingness
TO embarrass their political action fol bade that we
should invite them 10 meet with Us this occa-
sion. -
5Ih. That the members of this meeting unmoved
by denuEciaton and uninIimidaled by threats, do
hereby pledge themselves, that let the fearful
struggle now agItating our glorious Republic
terminate as itmay, whether Tor veal or for woe,
whether they shall be victorious, or be overrun and
beaten down by the triumphant car Of Federalism
they 9DiIL be found hereafter as heretofore shield
to shield and shoulder 10 shoulder, "pushing on
the column in the cause of equal rights and in
defence of the Constitution. tses
9th. That Our democratic brerheren OF The other
eountIes, which, 1cithOWt sing nnmed are embrac-
ed in the wholesale slander of the said committee
(knowing them we do TO be exceIed by none in
energy and steadfastness Of purpose in purity OF
principle, and in devotion to the Constitution and
therefore justly be feared in the generous emu
lation. who shall best serve our common country,
shall never! no, never! win from IS old Edgecumb.' D
(EI+aven bless herr the proud distinction of being
singled out as the spesidf ect of Federal malice,
Distraction and cdtununy.
These resolutions received the unanimous sane
ton Of the meeting and ordered to be publish
ed: with an invitation to every paper in the State
TO republish them, and thereby rrbnke the fLst
effort to charge or introduce election frauds in
North Carolina
A vote ofthanLs to the President and Secretary
was passed and also to Mr.. Toole for his vindica-
ton Of dgecomb county.
The meeting then adjourned giving three
hearty cheers to the integrity of Edgecomb, and
her uncorrupted and incorruptible democracy.
HENRY BRYAN, Chin,
Henry I. CLARK, Scc'y.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20
HON. w. B. SHEPARD

The Register of Tuesday says: Mr.. shepard's
absence is caused, it is sad by the ndsposition of
his family. Certainly, nothing but the direst ne
cessity could have kept a Whig from his post,
when so much depends on single vote" Mr..
Shepard, we doubt not, will be, as he unquestiona-
bly, is the best judge of what should "keep him
from his pos" and certainly" he will not 60 to
the Editor of the Register, or even to Mr. Badger,
for advice as to when and how he should discharge
his duties as Senator. When so much depends
on a single UOts"! HOO much2 Why, just as
much as will prescribe faithful and able officer
just as much as will give the Coons the speaker
ship in the Senate Verilv, from the way the Re-
gister talks, an unsophsticated reader would con.
ctude that the very existence and happiness of the
State depended upon the result of the contest for
Speaker
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20
THE NEW NAME
federalism again chamoimo ;,s r..

: .FsasTaeasm ag@'" changing its Garment,
After having been totally routed and dos
IN the late contest for the Presidency, Fejar.I
is again casting about for new name and Na
determined to cloak its keresies under tho r.N1 I'
of N0tice or American Republicanism. Mos
the Federal presses, together with Mr.. Wshs
have come out in favor of the principles Of ~
Native Americans, and we expect soon to 500 w %
North Carolina Federalists wisely and o,..'' a
arguing that no foreigner ought to be allowed II
privileges of citizen until he shall have res;1.,
here twenty-one years. This is FederaI;sr
and out. 1t is what John Adams and b;s W.
believed and practised, until the people rose a, ~
man and hurled them from power. IF H..
F'ederallsts can get their hands on the emior,n.
thousands of whom annually land upon our sho,.'
IN needy condition, and put them in their MAJ,
factories, and induce them to vote the federal -"
et-all is well; but if, on the other bord u
lrishman, or German, or Frenchman, bannons, :,
think for himself and vote with the dcmoc,o."
we forthwith hear the cry that FOREIGNERS ~, W.
about to vote away our liberties, and that cbo.,
must be put upon them.
We wish the Federalists much iov Of tbc;r ~.
name 10 the Federal leaders in North CoroI
ma we offer many congr ,tulations Thew hon,
hit the nail on the head at last. Like the al
Coon, they have rolled themselves up into D kOo'
OF selhshness, thrown themselves into defra.
position, and determined to do all the yoiDa
whether they fight any or not. But perhaps r."
are too fast Is the Editor of the Register, booy.
ing as ne does so much good English blood
proper and consistent leader of the Native Amer
can forces2 Is Joseph Gales, of the National
lntelligencer-an Englishman by binh-sh,
N0ti0e Americana And what will Mr.. Franc,
do2 Will not this new organization of the pouv
leave him just where he disikes 10 be-inM.
rear2 Let those who are in the habit of proviUc
black TO be white answer these questions to The
satisfaction of the parties concerned.
But~what will the people of North Carolina saw
to this new state of things2 Are those who voted
for Graham and Clay prepared to disown (be
name of Wing, take up new and hitherto up.
known appelation, and join in this cry against
he foreigners2 Are they willing to forget La.
ayette, and IJeKalb, and Pulaski2 Are the pc
pie ready to change as the federal leaders change
and will they follow them in their desperate hun
after popularity and power2
More upon this subject hereafter.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20

the eight years that ne was President of the
United States. To them all he has affixed his
signature with his own hand. With the SHOWS
Of seVenty-seven winters on his brow, and the
thonghts and struggles of thousand ordinary
lives having left their traces on his form, daily
awaiting his summons to the grave, his memory
not only of events long since transpired, but Of
those of the most recent date, is as tenacious and
ready, his judgment as clear, his will as strong,
his affections as warm, his patriotism as ardent as
they ever were. When Andrew Jackson dies, he
will not driyel his path to the grave like slob,
bering dotard, as the whig press falsely call him. but
when HE dies-when the great soul within shall
have utterly consumed its outer tenement of clay
why then, a MAN will die And our children,
and chiIdren's children will go up to that corner
of the little garden at the Hermitage, where his
wife now Iies-and by whose side he will sleep
in death-and that will forever bo to Us and our
descendants, next to Mount Vernon, the holiest
and most sacred spot on American soil. [Lo1d
cheers-continued applau<e.l 1 might dwell long
on this fruitful theme; but time forbids. will
only advert 10 Gen. Jaclsons conduct when his
physicians endeavored to dissuade him from pre-
siding at the great Nashville convention; they
Justly feared that the great rush and shouting OF
the people as they pressed to look upon him,
would be dangerous to him in his present feeble
state. He heard this opinion expressed and al:
ter pause. he lifted up his voice and said, and
his words fell upon my ear like those of patri-
arch of old, Il am very old cannot stay here
much longer; 1 can do little or no good by re-
manning; so if can do any good by presiding
at the convention Of the democracy, carry me
there! Place me in the chair and TIL die in my
seat [Great manifestation of feeling among the
audience] After brief exhortation to energetic
action, and complimentary allusion TO the ladies
who had honored the meeting with their presence
M IL. III h|1r1f
was listened to with the most marked attention.
The democracy of Newark are full of anima-
tion and hope, and the contest in New Jersay
will be extremely close"
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20
219 Wing majority.

G1S wing majority.
From this you may learn that Perquimons has piv-
en- the same Democratic vote it did last AuGrst
The Democracy in this county though in large
minority are firm We have given Polk a larger
vote than we gave Hoke, and want but two of The
number polled for Skinner, deservedly popular
democrat. IN August. At New Hope al which
place Mr.. Badger made his crack speech. we have
increased largely in proportion 10 the number The
Democratic vote. lfyou can spare him from his nonl
utarious duties send him on another eleclioneer;no
tour this way. These Dismal Swami peonIe need
enlightenment. Mr. Badger addressed the neonle NJ
New Hope last Thursday week Mr., Samnei r
Sawyer of Norfolk by invitation of the Democrats
addressed the people at WoodviIle (some e;ob,'
miles from New Hope) on the following Tburs5sv'
Mr.. Sawyer read to the people Mr.. Badgers onin
ion OF Henry Clay in 1s2S-commented on Mr.
Badgers abuse of Polk at Woodville-spoke of hi:
alliance with the Polk family-of the nature Of the
bird that would defle his own nest-said that tbe
best portion of the blood that flowed in the veins f
Badgers children was the Polk bIood-tbat Ezek;-
el Polk might have been a Tory from necesstv-
that Badger had shewn himself to be so from
choice. of which his whole public life snent in the
advocacy Of high federal opinions, was an evil
dence The fact that he completely put out Mr. Badg
e.s tracks, is evidenced by the vote at New Hone.
MI. sawyer, also, by invitation of the Wings. at
Tended Wing Mass Meeting at this place. on
Saturday last when he was preceded by MIR. Paine
and followed BY Messrs. Shepard Moore and Kin
neY. The wings seem TO have concentrated their
Efforts on this County to decrease the democratic
gain last August; they counted certainly on 4 ma
Ioriiy OF 4OO You have the result"
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20

The aoork Of Prescription commenced.
! The work of prescription has been commenced
! in the Legislature of North Carolina On Mon
! day Calvin Graves, of Caswel the able and i'm
partial Speaker of the late House of Commons,
was prescribed from his seat, and Edward stanlv.
of Beaufort county, put in his place. The vote
will be found in another column. And Gen.
Marsteller, of New Hanover, and Mr. Busbee, of
this City, both set aside from their posts as
| Principal Clerk and Clerk Assistant, to make
room for Charles Manly of this county, and James
r. Dodge, of Surry. All Of these gentlemen,
thus prescribed BY an accidental majority had ac-
quilted themselves we'll in their respective Offices.
and no better reason for turning them out can be
given than that which one rabd Federal partlzan
offers to another
The Federal leaders came to the CITY "hun.
gering and thirsting" after spoiIs The defeat of
Mr. Clay had cut off all hope as to rewards for
services performed for him, and seeing this, they
forthwith sat down and began to carve out places
for each other, against each other, and against
the interests Of the Commonwealth, for when a
scramble for Offices and cmolumcnts occurs The
State itself is the loser not only in money but in
character. AT one time, we understand, many of
the kdernlists apprehendcda division among them
selves. The claims of several gentlemen TO the
SPeokership were pressed with considerable ve-
hemence, but the party screws were applied, and
the nomination in caucus fell upon Mr.. Stanly.
What will the West say to this2 Unquesionably
Mr.. Mills, Of Rutherford, is as we'll qualified for
the Speakers Chair as Mr.. Stanly and yet he,
a member and leader of the " Western Reserve"
was cast aside in caucus, and the Speakershp con-
fcrred upon gentleman, who, to say the least, is
more irritable, and dommeering in his disposition
than Speaker ought to be. But if the Federal
lists are satisfied, perhaps we ought to be- They
have the rens in the House, and we must be con.
tent to look on for space and see how they will
drive But the end as not get. Business comes
next, and then responsibiIity The people will
know in good time who these gentlemen are, and
how much their promises are worth. They see
already who it is and what party it is that would
convert the government into mighty machine of
prescription and render it an instrument in their
hands for obtaining Offices and spoils They will
zee more hereafter In the mean time free press
will speak out and make itself heard The peo.
pie shall know what transpires, and the designs
If federalism shall be exhibited fully and clearly
o the public eye
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20

&c We should ali remember the inexpressibly i'm.
portant matters which depend on the Election oi
November. We should also remember, that no
means are provided BY the Constitution for purg-
ing the polls Of fraudulent vdIss, Ifby any means
apparent majority is returned for Polk and
DALLAS rs nothing but reUoIution can help us
even If such apparent majority should be procur-
ed by open, gross and demOnstrable fraud.
"BY immediate aud active adoption Of these
means alone, can we insure the State for the
Wing cause. True, we have a majority of six
thousand the State; but, If two or three thous-
and Whig voters stay away, and Edgecomb votes
thousand beyond her real strength, and other
strong Democratic Counties to similar means.
what avails out real paajority2 The apparent
majority will thus, by neglect and their fraud,
be on their side, and when once this happens the
ercted." GEoRoa =, RAposR
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20
A FINE DEMOCRATIC T11RNIp

Our thanks are due to our friend JOHN S EA-
TON, Esq. of Granville. for the finest Turnip we
have seen for many day. 1t weighs ten pounds,
and is decidedly democratic in its appearance
that is, is just what it looks to be- and is sound
and of the purest quality. Like the PoEk-stoM
its leaves are still unwhered A Federal friend
wants i. for his voyage up Salt River-but we
will think of that
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20
THE JEFFERsoNIAN,

We see by the last number of the Mecklenbure
Jeffersonian, that J. w. Hampton, Esq. has ceased
to be the Editor Of that print. Mr. Hampton is
well known as an able and efficient Editor. and
his services during the late campaign have won
for him the thanks Of the Republicans
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20

~ The members of the Democratic State
Central Committee, are requested to meet at the
Court H 'use in this City, on tomorrow evening
at early candle light
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20

Phifer. @. L. Payne, Prentiss, r. T. Paine,
Pratt. Perkins. Poindexter, Puryear, T. Fl. Rob
eson, Reid, Roane, Rush, j. A Smith, Sharpe,
Street, Trull, Thrash, Waddill, Waters, White
hurst Washington, T. Wilson.--6s.
Mr.. Stanly was declared duly elected, and hav-
ing been conducted to the Chair, made his ac-
knowledgements to the House.
The House then proceeded to vote for Princi-
pal Clerk. The following is the result:
For Charles Manly lFederalisD SO
For L. HI. MarstcIler (democrat) 40
Maj for Manly. 20
The House then voted as follows for Reading
Clerk, James r. Dodge, of Surry, and John. D.
Cameron Of Cumberland, being in nomination:
For Dodge (federalist) II
For Cameron (do.) ae. s. 80
For Busbee (dem)
Mr.. Busbee was not IN nomination. Mr. Dodge
having received a majority of all the votes, was
declared duly elected The House then adjourn.
ed until yesterday ten o'clock.
The House met yesterday pursuant to adjourn
ment, and proceeded to vote for Door-keepers.
Samuel J. Finch, Of Cherokee, was elected Prin.
cipal Door-keeper, and Mr.. Lowell, of Surry, AS
sistant keeper, both of the former door-keep-
ers, Mr.. Anderson, of Orange. and Mr. Page, of
Randolph, falling under the axe of prescription.
The House then adjourned.
"Thus,' says the Register, "has the Legisla-
ture of the Wing State of North Carolina entered
upon its duties with proper spirit" A proper
spsrit? The spirit of prescription? Is the Re
gister in earnest? Or is he not rather mad when
he thus encourages and stimulates the spirit of pro-
scription in branch and that ofdisorganizatlon
in the other2 We offer HIM no advice. Surely
he can do what his friends in Caucus tell him to
10, and surely Mr.. Badger can govern with dis
;retion and ability the leaders ofthe Wing" par
y in North Carolina. Much more hereafter.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20
THE STANDARD.
RALEIGH ~: e..
Wednesday, November 90, lsA4
THREE DOLLARS PER ANNuM, IN ADVANCE.

Those persons who remit by Mail (posage paid) Five
Dollars will be entitled to a receipt for Six Dollars.
two years. subscription to the Standard-one copy
two years, or two copies one year.
For four cOpIes' $40 90
Sc ten '' 20 90
ss tIcenty'' 35 90
The same rate for six months
aAny person procuring and forwarding Eve Subscribers
with the cash ($l5) will be entitled to the Standard
one year free Of charge.
o. During the Session of tho Legislature the paper
will be furnished for fifty cents per copy. .,.-
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20
From the Globe.
"THE GODLLKE"

According to Milton, Satan was godlike-that
is, he put on the seeming, although the very devil
at heart Mr.. Webster understands the sense in
which he has received the nickname of the "god
like" 1t is because he. like the evil one, can put
on the semblance of nature that belongs not to
him. On the late fall of his party, he borrowed
the very words of Millions Sltan to express him
self on the occasion to the princlpaities and pow
ers" holding their council in the federal Pand.
emonium at Boston:
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20

DIsCONTINUANCE OF THE SIGNAL.
twill be seen. by the following card of Perrin
Busbee, Esq, published on thee15th instant, that
the Democratic Signal has been discontinued:
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-20
PERQUIMANS COUNTY.
Extract from a letter to the Editor dated
Dan,ncraf

PERoUIMANs, Nov. 5, 1914.
, DEAR SIR; l hereby transmit you statement o.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-22
9aiasOs Gttistftct
SUPPER ,lnb Sle6i6mirt, lit oct
I 4 n SSfabt 9l[Ientourl.

gBhnfd,t fetne Sreumoe, feine alten Suuben
unb bas putlifum iibcrbaupt oarauf aufs
merriam IN MAIDEN, bae or fein @eftdft ncd,
imnier an ieineni alten Stanoplasc, 9e9enits
iiber Ieter Snuber's Stctr nno uufern Soas
geubud's Wirtbshaus in ccrNamiltcn Stra'
Sc fortbetreiet; all,pe er INNER gum 8ers
fauf auf SSano balteu, NIB auf Scifellun9en
oerfcrti9en rpirb:
9Qte 9trten Srenufedel, SdrbersSeiIe[
9atper9 SeiieL @afee@ Seilel, uno
allie anbcre 6rGel ; = Serner 9ls
le9lrten Slehpaareit als Sahrins
nen, gimer, @ie6fannen. Se0rl, fitrs
alles lpas III bieles Sad etni6ld9t,
welde 9lrtifcl or ale an bcn lleruie b.
rigften preifcn ablcBen pirb. ollie
Seffellunsen fpaen auf Die fiirSelte snjei9e
beicr9t pcrcsn. .-s.,-'..so
slid 2r be It, wiro auf bic fiir;eife
9lnSci9e perrdtct.
Dautbar fir scnceene Sunefhaft, bcfft
er eaB bic @,ire fsiiicr Waarcn, ihm ferners
hin ciuen binldnaliden Shril Der 6feutlideu
@unit Gdern wiro. a
az 9Iltes Supfcr pirb pcrlan9t, ippflr Der
bbhlte pres crlaubt niro. -. h.a
9lnps @ttin9er.
2Ipril "a. r na3Ol
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-22
9LpriG2
9li1 GanD Stcbrbalter.

Ter tiutcrSeid,uete 9icbt bicreurd, gaad,,
rid,t, bdB er eiu ausaebshntes sIsertement
oon Snrs II. siusldnsilben 5rodenen IBaas
ren ...r. .r
fir Srilhiatr5 8erfdufe
gum @erfauf auf S,ano hat, unb srlud,t bas
lublifum bdselbe ~ atutsriuhcn. @r bes
freibt in Der S,pciten Straee cine aus9ecebns
ts Soauelun9 beim 8rcsen uno 5leinen, su
,peldcr er nod cine 3peig' SoanbluH9 in Der
WarftsSrase crridtet bat, ipsldles ibn in
eea Stanc i,Bt, srcee 8erfdufe iu MAIDEN,
it. cen;ufcl9c fault er audbiu srcsen 0uan'
titdtcr. meid,e fur ben Sleiu.8erfauf ousge,
,ipibIi, NIB an eirem isbr serm9eu prsis fur
b aar sc b pcrfduft wercer.
@urlpen Stceeart
&c. $50 Norb 2tc StraBe, apiitrn Der Bt,
Icw unc, ytcbIe SraBen pbilaerIpbia.
sspru IL. Ir.E f.r r'esraE -s-. nq-3n,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-22
Slorfban,rtolt ssanf.

Sintenial bic Southampton 8anf, am 13.
Suni q. Q. 1913 eine lleberld,reibun9 bon
allem ihrem 8ermosen, Iiegsnbes icfpcbl al6
perf0nlides, i'm 8ertrauen uno gum Siusen
aller ihrer @reoifcren an @eorse probif une
Scbn SO. Scrnbcd, Cuno anbere Die fritoem
cerwei9ert taben bieies 8ertrausn auf iId, 30
uebmen,) gemadt hat u 81
9tafridbt it tierburd, aeseben an alle 9Dsrs
fcnen, bic nod ali bciagte Sauf fdulbi9 finb,
an cbcr Dor bem lften Stunt ndd1ffens, 3obs
lung 81 MAIDEN = llnc aue perlcnen rpeld,e
nrh slnipriite haben seaen bieielbe, iInb
anf9eicrsert eiefelbe cbne Ser;a9 einsuhdns
ci9en on
George Nrcbif, o,er,.,;,s..
S. 9S. Sprnbef, s Sl''S"''e'
Waai 8. a gs,.-.. -,r no3m