davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-12
Burruss's Lottery Office.

Grand Mammoth Scheme for o0th September, 1915
GRAND Consolidated Lottery Of Del ware
Vt and Georgia, TO be drawn in Wilmington,
Delaware, Saturday, Sept 90, 1916. 7SNo. Lot.
terry, l2 drawn ballots-lowest No. Prize 81 900.
brilliant Scheme
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-12
Wholesale Root, shoe and
TpJrNE WAREHOUSE,

NO n MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA
r d. HOOVER is now receiving per regular
j arrivals from New England, twhere ne mas
ren,,ined for the last six weeks examining stocks
and making purchases) his FALL ST0CK OF
The above articles He haueIs himself That he
viii be able to offer Goods al as low prices and
an terms rs favorable as any house in Virginia.
Anticipating large trade this fall, have made
heavy purchases, and about The Isl September
shall have in store stock OF every article in ny
linz than which there never has been-:here GER
tainly will moi be his Iaii-any superior in Rich
mund.
Merchants are respectfully requested 10 exam.
inc my stock before making their purchases.
j, d. HOOVER,
August lG II Main Street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-12
New Fall Hsry Goods.

HENRY JAMES, 10. lG7 Nam Sfccf, is
Il now in receipt OF full assortment OF f"H
anil Winicr DRY GOODS, 10 which he res
pccllully invites The attention Of Country Mef-
eianis 1t consists, in part, of Ladies rich
dress Goods Of the newest styles out; Alpaccas,
Orleans Cloths, Prints, Ginghams, Shawls, Silk
and Cotton Hikfs, Cloths and Cassmcres, Sa-
tinets, Kentucky Jeans, Linseys, Kerseys, Elan
ncis, Flushings Pilot and Beaver Cloths, Dalhl,
Macknaw, Point and Whitney Blankets; brown
and bleached domestic Collons &c.
Likewise, large assortment Of Brussels,
Three.rly, Ingram and Venilan Carpe!inss,
Rugs, Printed Baizcs, Door Mats, &c. All oil
which will be sold upon The most favorable terms.
HENRY JAMES,
40, C1oh, Snrnra
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-12
Wore CheaD Works.

TIME Man-ol Fortune. Novel BY Mrs Gore
L No. SO Li,tell's Living Age
September No. London Lancet
Romance and Reality, and other Tales, by T.
S. Arthur
Essays ofElia By Charles Lamb-iorming No.
% Library OF Choice Reading.
Further supplies Of The Hotel Lambert, by sne
Cornoral Wizard, b. Professor Ingfaham
The Crock Of Gold, by Topper
Vol. Of the cheap edition Of the WaveriT
Novels
SIashes at Life, with a broad axe
Music from The Bohemian Girl-pars and
Just received by o
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-12
PINE FOREST FElIALE SCHOOL.

PINE FOREST FEMALE SCHOOL.
THE fourth year of this School will commence on tne
first day of September next, nj my residence unuei
The instruction OF alss Lratnn, who c"ihe rom Wv
York highly recommended, and has tanght successfully
three wear, al ms house III this Sch00! viii be taught
the various branches ri IN Ensiish ed.'a'ioh, '"e
France. language, and ;lnsic on The i,ann. 100 ,h
Tgta.-ror hla,d aud 'Gi,,n ~ Easiish sio0 WIN
an additional charge al IS for n French language and
SIS for Music on the Piano. These sn"'s include AL
charges io the scholastic year OF Ten n"mihs. - &c"
mole hoardcrs would be received 'ly foss once Is
Lewis, store, s,ot>ylvania county. Va -
az, s6-cwiy ELLtDIT DEJARNATTE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-12
WOrahanl's Office,
MO. Z, EXC II NGE PLACE, RICH
IN MOND. Vyginia.

Mo. ., n u ii A y u 4 FLACE, RICH
IN MOND. Vrginia.
LOTTERY FOR THIS MORNING.
$500 Capital! Virginia Monongala, Glass
No. 81, TO he drawn in The Exchange to-day,
at 1874 o'clock. Prizes: $500, 900, 57s so,
20 Of so, so Of 80 40 Of 40, &c. IS Nos, and
| drawn. Tickets Si-shares in proportion.
LOTTERY FOR THIS AFTERNOON
$4,000 Capital! Alexandria, Extra, Glass
No. 2lS-drawing received al O'Clock to-mor-
row. Capitals: $4,000, 1000, 1900, 1912 80, 5
OF GOO. OF 800, Of 200, 90 OF $50. 32S Of 80,
&c. rs Nos, Ii drawn. Tickets S3-shares in
proportion.
Lottcrfe, TO be Drawn TT Alexandria Soon.
Sept. l3,h-iu,000, 1900, 40 prizes Of 900.
Tickets 10.
Sept. aOlh-3o,OOo, $4,000, $780, 25 prizes OF
1000, &c.-Tickets 10.
Sept 2T,h-Grand Mammoth Scheme: S75 coo,
25 0O0 $4,000, 10000, $1,000 5000, 1000, 5000,
5000, 1000, 2,Si7, prizes OF $500 10 OF
1000, 20 Of $50, 20 Of 500, so OF 1000, &C.,
&c. Tickets $40.
Tickets and packages in all the Lotteries ad-
veuised by J. &. Gregory " Co, for sale on tbs
same terms al this Office.
N. B. All orders confidential, and postage paid
a, this Office without charge.
Sept. IL CIiAs. WORKMAN.
j. T.. Words Lottery Office,
OPPOSITE THE EXCHANGE norEL, RIcu-
" MoND, Virginia.
Attention isrespec,fuy requested 10 The foil W
ing lotteries 10 be drawn in September:
10000 Dollars.
Alexandria Lottery Glass 81, 10 be drawn 18th
September. Capital Prizes: 10000, 1000, 5000,
$500, 40 prizes OF 900, 60 OF 500, &c. Tickets
$40. A certificate OF package Of whole tickets
costs only $3.50.
10000 Dollars.
Alexandria Lottery, Class IS, TO he drawn och
September. Capital Prizes: $4,000, IL 900,
S,OOU, 1000, 1000, ,647 % prizes OF 1000, %
Of 500, &c. Tickets $40. A certificate of pack
age will be sent for $l20.
For 9th September
nj A Nj M 9TH sc II EME!
$4,000, $4,000, $4,000!
Alexandria Lottery, Glass A, for ls45, 10 be
drawn at Alexandria D. C., Saturday, seplem-
Der 9th, 1915. IS No. Lottery, and l3 drawn
ballots. Brilliant Scheme : One grand capital
Prize OF $4,000 Dollars, of $4,000, of 5000,
| of 10000, Of 5000, Of 5000, / Of 1000
OF 6,000, Of 5000, | Of 1000 | Of 2,4S9. 5 of
$500, 10 Of 1900, 20 Of $50, 20 of 500, so
Of 1000, ITO OF 500, and many of 100, $50, $50,
100, 80, 20, GO, 50, 40 and 20. Whole Tickets
S2O-Halves l0-Quariers 5-Eighlhs . SO.
Certificate OF package of &c whole tickets $500
Do. do. 26 half do. 100
Do. do. 26 quarter do. 81
II Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certif-
cafes of packages in the above Splendid Lotteries,
Cor smaller ones that are drawn every day in
the week. enclosing cash or prize Tickets,
will receive the most prompt attention, and an
official account OF each drawing sent Immediate
y after i, is over to all who order from
Agust 20 ]. F. WORD. Richmond, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-12
MERCHANDISE.
To Country Merchants.
WYE are now in receipt Of The principal par
w Of our FALL SUPPLY Of
ID r y GO O. =

and solici, an early call from Country Ncr.
chants We would also ask their attention IN
our large and well selected assortment Of RLas
KErs WADSWORTH, TURNER < CO
Aug. p Nv ID Main Street
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-12
II. Russell bigger & Go.

A GENTS for the Managers, Cd. Paine G.
II Co.. Richmond Va.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE"
That Fortunes Home [Bisger's Prize Oiccl is
THE PLACE FOR PRIZES.
10000 Dollars 10000 50 Of l,50Ol
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class No. 50, Ia he
drawn on Saturday, September H. 16t5. 81 Nos 10
drawn. Grand Capitals: 10000, 10000, G,Ig7. 4.o0n
$500, 5000, COCO, 50 Of 800, Sc Tickets lu-,ulyes
5-quar,ers So.
LOOK AT THIS!
10000 Dollars! 10000 lG6 Of 1000 Dollars
Each
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass No CO. 10 be drawn
on Saturday, September 20, ls45, Wilmington ~
Nos, - drawn. Splendid Capitals 10, o0O 30 Co.. To-
0DO 900 COZ, 900, A. 90, Gla each &c 600 Of
900 Of $780, 90 of ,a5n 90 Of 100 16j prizes each
OF 900, &c. Lowest number prize $50 duars-lst
and I'd drawn numbers 900 dollars. Whole iicke,s 10
halves S-quarters4 package Of e6 whole tickets in
this lottery costs S3CS-warranted 10 draw S63 20.
Package of 20 halves Sls4-warran,ed TO draw ssl Co.
Package Of sc quarters S92-waranted TO draw $40 40
Remember " address
T.R. BIGGER & CO.,
Richmond. Va.
On all letters enclosing cash or prize tickets,
the postage Gas usuaD need not be paid.
August2a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-12
COUNTRY MERCHANTS

A RE respectfully invited to gi:c nc call be-
II fore purchasing elsewhere, as they vii! GER
tainly find ii 10 their advantage 10 examine ny
very extensive assortment cf Double and Single
Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Powder FasSs, Shot Beis;
Percussion Caps and Fouling Tackle d all
kinds. all OF which are offered Tor sale a reduced
rr;cee THOMAS TYRER,
Importer ana Manufacturer OF Guns, Rifles, &C.,
Sept. i0-cGt No. oo, MAIN street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-12


r subscribers. at VI. $, Main street, have just re-
i 9iycd and opened beautiful assortment OF new
,,shonas.e GOODS. for ladies' wear, 10 which they
,rn,ar CAL The attention of country merchants and
.s.., our, .4sins in this market
s,1er fouard Rips. rich and beautiful article
rnr n. syls Cashmere Ce Coss, English ana French
su,rr figured Roumrlias
srtey /. cured McDrras and Zenobias
:, med AUD ,hlnceable Aibertees
r,urrd I.oans and Fuulard Muslias
q. !. ana figured Alpaccns
m ( ard hue Cohurss, for ladies' dresses
NV s.,i- FAN Prints, large assortment
W.l,lrm aud other Shawls. in great variety
Ilrn csnsric and other Handkerchicfs
l1.. ha.i-hn.ered Mitts, black and white
pac and white silk Hose
I.r,ret and SWISS MnsnS
ram and check Cambria, large assortment
Isle ace and Edsing
P,r. C n,p and rides, black and colored
ma : Bombazine, Silk, Florence Braid and Willow
,lae's -.
r.aart Cap and Lustring Ribbons.
III, r goods, with many olLers, have heen selected
much care, and will BE- offered 10 purchasers ex-
-mg', low. r,,.ny
S.u; l-CScif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-12

Alta Cour. &C Monthly Session held for the
II county Of Louisa, attic Courthouse thereof,
On Monday, July The liIh, 1873
On The motion of DR.. Benjamin NJ. Francisco.
a Distribute Of the Estate Of Henry Lawrence,
decd, tie Court doth order, tia, all persons who
NAV have claims against The said deccdent, do
exhibi;thc same TO his Administrator, Capt. VIM.
7. Lipscomb, within seventy days from this time,
for scl!lemcnt-ani that copy Of this order be
published for eig!l, wecks successfully in some
Richmond newspaper, AID posted al the door OF
.ais Court house lor two several court days.
A Copy-Tesle:
July 25-wSw JOHN HUNTER, C..
TINE subscriber having qualified as admins.
/ traitor on the Estate ofthe late Jabez Parker,
reques:s all persons indebted 10 said Estate to
make payment 10 him; and all persons having
claims against said Estate, to hand them in, pro-
perly authenticated, al as early day as possible.
JOHN THOMPSON,
Administrator Of Jabez Parker, deceased
Sept. ll-c&dti
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-12

MO S, SOUTH FOURTE ENTH
~ ST,PEEJ,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-12
lG
BOARDING.

A FEW Boarders would he taken By Mrs.
n Dunklce, at the fourth door above 9th, on
Grace street. Terms moderate
Sept. 9th-dtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-12

MO. l0s Main Street, Richmond Hrgtnia.-
IN Prizes in Lotteries to be drawn in Seplem-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-12
For 9Th September.
Ma 3fl1OIH SCHEHE!
$4,000 $4,000! $4,000!

Glass a, for lSi5.
To be drawn in Alexandria, y. c., on Saturday
9th Of September, 1915.
IS No. Lottery, 10 drawn ballots.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-04-16
Destructive Fire at GAINESVILLE.

We learn from the Zanesvl!Ie Aurora, that a
dreadful confagraton and loss of property occur
red in that city, on the afternoon of Monday, the
7th instant. The fire was first discovered in
some ou-buildings near the corner Of Main and
Third streets, and in few minutes after its dis
covery, number of the surrounding buildings
were on fire, and soon enveloped in one vast
sheet of fame, So rapid vas the spread of fire,
that, notwithstanding the most effective efforts
made by the citizens and fire companies, it bid
fair TO consume the larger portion Of The city
The wind was blowing almost gale, and every
thing being very dry, the flames and sparks Of
fire hurled in almost every direction, gave a
truly alarming aspect TO The increasing conAa.
grafton. The Court House, Jail, and Athena
I'm were seen on fire at lie same time, with 80
or so other buildings in different and distant
parts of the city; but through the ndomitable
energy and perseverance ofthe citizens, lis fur
fIlei progress was arrested, its flames quelled,
and the destroying element totally extingushed.
The amount Of property Destroyed dwelling
houses, stores, and mechanic shops, is varously
estimated at from $4,000 to 100000, about
$4,000 only of which were insured
No less than eleven families have, by this be-
reavement, been deprived of theiF houses and
their homes.
Three deaths are reported as having occurred
in consequence of the conAagration-onc of a
young man of much esteem named John L.
Cooper, who suddenly expired from a fall or ex-
treme excitement; the others, Of two infants left
in the house and consumed by the flames, the
mother having barely time TO escape from the
impending danger.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-04-16
HEART-RENDING CALAMITY

II is with feelings of pain and sorrow that we
are compelled to chronicle one of the mos, dis
nstrous fires, perhaps, that ever occurred in the
United States. Twenty squares of Pittsburgh
are mass ofruns! In another part of to-day's
paper we publish full statement Of this awful
calamity. We have two letters from friends in
Pittsburgh, one written on the night of the 10th,
and the other on the morning of the llth inst
These letters confirm the statements of the Ga
zeiie and Post, but we are compelled 10 omit
them for want of room. We never read any
thing IN our life that shocked and panied us
like the picture of this scene of desoaton
Hundreds and thousands of families in few
hours were rendered homeless and penniless.
Among the losers by this terrible catastrophe
we have friends dear 10 our heart by every tie OF
kindred and affection. They have our deepest
notwithstanding more have we to give
Oh, how uncertain and transtory are all earthly
things! "What shadows We are aud what shad
ows we pursue!"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-04-16
SERIOUS CASUALTY.
A MAN KILLED by AN ELEPHANT.

The large male elephant of Hopkins g. Co.'S
menagerie at Baton Rouge, la, on The Sth inst,
killed the person who had been employed for
long time TO take charge Of him. happears that
the two elephants andsa camel had been sent in
advance of the othc animals, en- route for Clin-
ton, the female elephant and the camel chained
together. When about four miles from Baton
Rouge, tie male elephant refused to cross small
bridge, and the keeper, who was on foot, procured
a horse, Zone which the elephant was not accus-
toned TOY for the purpose of driving il over, and
in attempting to mount, the horse shyed, and
threw the man in the road. Theelephnnt imme.
t'ea tae ssASd sd .ppon him, caught him upon its
aaters @ r himself he can y 66V The si
satisfaction, his terms shall be very reasonable
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-04-16
To MHEEEESS.

E5r We take especial pleasure in directing
the attention Of the millers of Harrison and the
adjoining counties, TO the advertisement of our
friend W. w. WALLACE, Esq, Of Pittsburgh,
headed the @End of Improvement in Smut Ma
Chimes" While in the extensive establishment
Of Mr.. WALLACE, few weeks since, we were
shown an immense number of certificates, in the
hand writing Of the persons who have used and
tested LUIS Patent French Burr Smut Machine,
all ofwhich speak in the highest terms of praise.
Only few of these certificates are published.
Mr.. WALLACE also keeps on hand, and manufac-
lures TO order, all kinds of Marble Manlels,
Tomb Stones, &C., &c. His Establishment is
pt Nos. 244 and 246, Liberty street, opposite the
head of Smithfeld street, Pittsburgh, Pa
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-04-16
RE0TsrRY LAW.

Among Che many Infamous laws passed BY the
recent Legislature Of Ohio. TO operate against
the loiling thousands in the democratic ranks,
was one requiring every person entitled to the
elective franchise, 10 register his name before the
election, 10 enable him TO vote. Every man Of
common sense win in moment see the object
the federal majority had in view in enacting this
most unjust, tyrannical, and arbitrary British
measure. The great body of farmers, mechan-
les and laboring men are Democrats, and very
often ii is with difficulty they can quit their
business to vote, much less take time before the
election, TO leave their homes and business TO
register their names, to enttle them to vote.
Therefore, if from neglect OF want of time, q
farmer, mechanic or laboring man, does moi
place his name on the Registers books, he will
be denied his vote on the day of election, not
withstanding the Judges of the election know
that such voter is an old citizen, pays taxes,
works on the roads, and has served his country in
! the feld of battle. But. on the other hand, the
wealthy, the idle, the "gentlemen of lOisure,'
who generally belong to the Wing party, will, to
a man, find time TO register their names, and
consequently will be allowed 10 vote on the day
of election. We will suppose case, and many
such may occur: A grey.headed Revolutionary
veteran, covered with scars and wounds, leaning
upon his Saf, makes his way up to the window,
to deposte bis ballot-the judges ask his name,
and upon looking over the Registers list, find
that j; is not there The old Democrat is told
that his vote will not be received, as he neglec.
ted 10 have his name registered. Next, up
struts nice little coon dandy, his pants strapped
tightly around high-heeled boots, an Ole Bull
cap covering the place where mems brains arc
located, aourishng a gold-headed cane, and
smoking highly favored cigar--he pulls ou'
q federal ticket from his Satin velvet vest pock
ct, and the judges receive it, because the "nice
young man" complied with the provisions o.
the law passed by our whig Legislature, and had
his name registered in due time!
| What do the people think of law that will
thus DISTINGUISHED hundreds and thousands o.
voters? What honest man will longer act witt
a party that would be guilty of passing such al
unjuet and outrageous law?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-04-16
sTEUBENvILLE IN DANGERl

ANOTHER FIRE IN STEUBENvILLE.-Last night
friday stable was set on fire by, as is belize
we'd, one of the incendiaries who lately fred
the other buildings. The stable was burnt down
together with valuable wagon maker shop of
Mr. Smith adjoining.
We learn, also, that an attempt was made TO
set fire to a stable near the wafer works engine
house, and that some two or three boys we're
seen running from il.
Unless these incendiaries can be discovered
and sent TO the Penitentiary, the fate Of Pitts
burgh awaits US.
Let every citizen be doubly vigilant. One
example will put a stop to this most Infamous
and internal description of crime.
Steubenpille Herald.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-04-16

them oil the PrO6is Of years Of toll and Industry.
To their fellow citizens who have been fortunate
enough to escape this wide spread destruction,
they must look for aid to commence the world
anew" and we are confident they will not look
in vain.
We write in the hurry, confusion, and excite
ment of the terrible time, and under the physi-
cal WEAKNESS caused by laboring to save the
furniture of the house of one of the editors, which
was burned to the ground ---therefore, we may
omit much that we ought to notice--but we have
endeavored to give as full an account of the ca
lamity as we could.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-04-16
THE BANK MEETING.

Below we present the proceedings of the
Bank meeting, held in this place, on last Thurs
day. Very few were in attendance, considering
the efforts made TO notify the people of the
county-noarly all were from the town, and per-
haps there were as many democrats present as
wings The want Of enthusiasm that manifest
ed itself during the meeting, and the meagre-
ness of the assembly are to' omiuous to be mis-
taken. A number Of caph SITS were present,
and few took an active part IN the proceedings.
lit is due to them 10 say, that they manifested
the fullest conhdenc. in the practcabilty of the
Banking Law, and declared their willingness TO
use every effort TO promote the objects of the
meeting. Every resolution was carried, without
a dissenting voice, the great mass of the meet
ing looking on as spectators, and not wishing TO
identify themselves with its proceedings one way
or the other. We don't suppose that over a
dozen and half or Two dozen Of persons open
ed their lips to utter the significant monosylla.
Bile "Gyc," that would give TO the citizens Of
Harrison county banking institution!
1t will be seen that committee was appoint
ed to open books of subscription. We will not
say one word to influence single individual in
relation 10 placing his name on the stock books.
Every man who has money to loan out at interest
can determine for himself whether or not his
loose change will be safely and proftably inves-
ted in the "BANK OF CApIz:"
BANK MEETING.
At public meeting, held in the Court House
in Cadz. on the 10th instant, pursuant 10 pre-
vious notice, 10 take into consideration the pro-
proety of establishing Bank IN Cadlz, in ac-
cordancc with the provisions of the law passed
by the Legislature of Ohio at the last session,
authorizing the establishment of banks in Ohio:
On motion, JOSEPH R. HUNTER was appointed
President OF the meeting, and Doctor John Nc
Bean, Secretary.
The following resolutions were adopted with
out dissenting voice:
Resolred, That il is The opinion Of this meet
ing, that any banks which may be established
under the provisions of the existing banking law,
VIII W HOlC HOiuClS uO tllOot dlDplG
security, and at the same time yield to the stock
holder reasonable compensation for the use
Of his money.
Resolred, That in The opinion of this meeting
the establishment, of bank TO be located in the
town of Cadz would greatly conduce TO the
convenience and prosperity Of its citizens and
he surrounding country.
ResOlpcd, That committee of nine persons
be appointed for The purpose Of opening books
and procuring subscriptions of stock; and that
Chauncey Dewey, Thos. Hogg, Geo. Atkinson,
J. r. Hunter, VIM. Mcfarland, VIM Mlligan,
Samuel McFadden, Moses Kennedy, and John
son Craig be said Committee.
ResolDed, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be published in The papers Of this place.
When, on motion, The meeting adjourned.
JOSEPH R, HUNTER, President.
JonN McBEAN, Secretary.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-04-16
NEW YORK CITY ELECTION.
UNPARALLELED DEMOCRATIC VICTO,
RY.

The election in the city of New York, on the
4th instant, resulted in the triumphant and ossr.
whelmng success Of the Democracy. So the
election of JAMES K. POLK, it seems, was not
the Termination of Democratic trumphsl For
Mayor, Mr.. Havemyer, the Democratic candi-
date, is elected by a majority of near 1000 j!
and has q majority over wings, natives. abolition
lists and all The city councils are Democrat
ic almost unanimously! Husza HUzzA
HUZZA ~!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-04-16
THE ELECTION IN RHODE ISLAND.
Freedom TO DOasr!

The recent election for Governor in Rhode
Island turned exclusively upon the question o.
|liberating THOMAS W. DoRR--no Other is
sue was before the people. We are rejOIced tc
learn that Il has resulted in the triumphant elec
ton of Charles jackson, the Liberation caDd.
date. M. Jackson is whig, but not like hil
wbg opponent in favor of keeping the patriotic
Don incarcesaied in the klgerine Bastile.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-04-16
BroOkIyn Election.

THE DEMOCRACY VICTORIOUS AGAIN!
TnoMAs g. IAILMADeE, has been elected
Mayor Of Brooklyn, over wings and natives!
and the Democrats have elected 10 out Of Is Of
the members Of the Common Council, Good