davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-04-25
naroS-s,ouaG, LOUISIANA, .arGDI - AynIl, 1910.

tfat<ttrf, h~ypVbk4is 90 tpis en- gags sss
pfopfittes, ~ prejudice d. efsane,sr de-
m~abdeurs ieot fat sendbIsDis ssra ee1-i
dsre cotstns o pfssompftoG 60 prease
Dc ffae lie, saistss, DesDm ast,s CON Ds tostss
los aafres prescriptions ! ere refuss.
Section lime, II est N pias dscrsxe
&C.; 9 10 tout cfeagclef gat, d'apfss Ia
sectiea dis do rel aess efeifa 8sss Iaste
salsn ga'Ia llea De 81 p~iaia1rs, poufra
s.aJresser i IN jsgs eofopG snt eii Or.
i~oauera l~'attestatisn OF ftuesfesfa,iAb
De Ia pirjs espire Gui III pleinte sss pgfs
lke. jysai'a CO aae eetis pafiis fsafpisss
IN eaui,DnngmeDt don't Ia sesst6s sera
fxks par ie jugs, sigot d'a6e eaytion sol
yaLie on plJs, resi!,Ht diss I'Fsat ,spyg
dsat DC Ia es,usppf,'iea DO sst,s psftis
ahn de- re- ,oodrs i ~ ~p1tiFien et J'obeir i
i'ofdre dfsiaiif Dc Ii Coaf ! re suje'.
seetlon lgme. Hfn de pius NerA,
Sc las toptes les ea,sss 40, tfendfeDt
naissaaee Jsspss4 les disposition. de cot
aete sefunt jugess dabs Is los bsef d. NJ
u 60 preferences b tostss at1tfss ts,ses
pofites 10 e0fkes, sans eependant reftset
j u p,feiss 10 lens sufTissn. pour
go pfgeDrer les ieaeias, dss Prisons gt,'pt
les fgfoos ya.oif; ct tuate p,ffjs po'irta CT.
ger aus III cabse stjt jugis par ~ jnri.
seetl1e lJne, II estds ptUs dIe,eG &.
Sr.; Qae, Iorsaue les eaDses nsnuga
a4gs dams les sections div Ct oitzs do Get
acte ssfoni jszses par ea jtd 90 .
cuar. Sc iHff, OF Ia e6Df, est e~6ayainea
Que IL dffeaJeof est eegpsbls do ftaaje
enver le efsaDcier d~en,andeDf, Ia eeir
eenis mnera le dkfsndsnr b 1ns inc ,fek,
ration mi D'eseklesa pas 10 fefme de-
trois snsees; Ell 81 est pfousA que " ds.
fsnJear b'a seutamspt ere compatible. que
d'ane preference Oh dun agantaas falt
iniasie1ssat envers IN atre efeaneief dc
bJBue I'll, don't Ia feelamItiJn etait rksiIs.
meas due, ee tefsa ieof peutfi ere Do
eit,fge de- characterization en- pagan. 10
efksneier detnspdsaf, IN en- fssaDt drois
al tort o, j Ia frarae sgjgt 10 Ia plainte.
Ell d,ns le cas- 81 le juti, 30 IL eoor ifoa.
vera que iys accusations e9ntrs IL Ge5j.
tepr seat sans f,aJsfpeat OF gas IL ere.
aueier All sans ~f,fsoas DC soapse1s i'll
90, front tnposer Il II paftie dema1aresse
tells 1. sm,noges gpl seront jastos 81 faiso0.
nabies.
sselioo !a4me. II Ell de Plus dserss Z,
&c; Qae IL eteaDcier aai poofsalsra Q
dtbltsor d'swi's les sections dixi6me ct
yuzi6ue de eet y .ts po1fro1t t0gfsniyfc
en- me ne tems 4, D. ttls en- f.veaf do ID
qaslls ie dtfep6esr ps 'rri aver passe ID
ven,s. r.i,snat,on, l'hyp ehs ,as. 10 'saa.,
fer, le gage. l'ays,gnaiion.. 70 81 FIT Ie
Placement sple, de Ia p~Ilia.ss rh cor
po IRA ren Ire tgems at eonife fsc'ie yer.
&c parfle eenfofmement aus JOS esis,
taBtcs.
Section Is ne. Ek Il esi de pAus dsere
~. &C.; @ 70 les debifeufs ~acssosoe. eos
f,rmement a1x JisposjaWas DO ret aete ns
sero1s pss pti,ks d. bsbkfee de rosdfe
"d'IIaiess Coipgs.
signs, WN. DEBUfss
gfsseor de Ia Caafabfe dos Repse.sassns.
s;ass, FELIX GARCIA,
President do S.asG
Apyroaye 10 10 mars !s4e.
sig1s, A.. u. ROMAN,
Gouverasnf &s Fist de Ii L0aisisne.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-04-25

Avis
- y ssassags@. cBrsseaf de "a s~eessssos DC Ers
Eserar Ass4f~. ae~sat a8fsbsersrs prFdsas eaet-
gses rossys psar essss @s ~sssIaSses fpssits tnpstss
Bes aerssnnes ans rfass sst 4 la disc sspc-esstnn s'a-
vass 4 paper eafss aaes aaSgs, soss toFzs oa a1is-
re pSass.
Tsafss les sessessses aps srt Sss sassrys psrs.
~eaEss<sa oeyysf psas tss:es ss esssaees spvsss
nat. sasf sgsfenseas s~aeSssss d ss 9EeseHtsr Ssns 10
9esas ssaaes eFdessss1
IL sgsE-Ig LOUIS pATyEREr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-04-25
Ttaf Dr. Ia OnistaHe.
Csur da Treisiente Distffet.~-psrsi
se E-f Baton Hesge.

'''' : 5 my \ !. a44.
IaI8 4 sfeSgaB,
HNs teyta Dan writ de pA1yies fers Erstas
i moi stifess5 par Pbeh. CesY do Trei
sse ne Drift Psreisse II I4at sg dts, II ssrs
stposs en- tefse pHbIjque,
NtEfsEtJt, ~ Nj, 1870,
4 Ia MssseHt lie Gear sur beares ofdlssifes dss
y~sfstes, tefs tss dssits, tires. i1aessfs Ell prs.
t~eatoas d : f6fe de- ~, dams Ell pour 10 tYes
pftst6 ess4g ~ detffte, sateaY.
lie Ttsts Il No q de IStet No 5e. daps tesss
psfsie de 4 sftDe De Eaten ReaEe, d;yisss PR
VI Eesafegfti. sves tesses lee sasst1crstiens
gaj sty tstN es.t.
sa.sS tebt sstsfsifs AZ jagefssss u fysss d.
pfaess etsss s.as,
Goad;t ID. $50 Eenptssss
AUG. DG9LA<TfgE shelf
Is anil If
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-04-25
AVIS

soassszes sfsss sgpsss qates 6ossesfssss
svss seaete fsss asxrca4asEgses sy ssg aoAp, iss0yrss
u paSse g0FS se rsyers sacwa eoFsDss 81 H'ssf
ac<aNnSs9se 4fsH os8ss Sg Bss.
- ssrss-f5 STEPHEN fsgNDERsCs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-04-25
Dissolution DE- sWiete.

.FHM z "E XIV sStNs +H
sF A aes 1915 fIss sneeesssssss lie ~, T., r.
Ia Beasfsastf,# B4sss aotsgs. eSbt,-as II bt,~
bi,es soas III ,stsda.+ in Gesttsds Datgesot ~ q.
ltsfeft. est essssosts tt'sb et,a,sao .eesfs i slater
lie es j1try Les sishesbtsa6s 81 sGtss gtt6s.
j.. COIKf8DE Il f. tiEEEhT.
#ysst " sets ss,stsfss ~ sssait ~ syssssgss TJse.
as,et. tesseat n "is ffsy,sssstfss drs Nsstbssdi
SIS gtsj ststfs ~ fssgssfs3 s,ss' gre ~ IN fgaiss,a :
lis des,fhbfH ~ sta's rsspfrssttts de tets,ea yss
9sttss ~isgttires re Ia difs SOC e,e, II ssfsts pst eass
~ssstsats se1fs s~.'tests4s y seeegtstf 20 gsi 80 81 i
Ia dits soe'efs aspais IL ~ Aast 1881
Ia fsisSst ttsis tse'sesi stssssyf ~ cfafstsds
Bassssys - likssft, seta ts4sottssis tsegkTsDs n
UEsEsT. eenttsstaft II s'gssht t'eS poss Faatfs
yoaf fsst Cosa'psfess
IN c0raTADE,
DsTGFEOTs IL
~ HILBERT,
B4toB aAtxe. "a Aoft, fs4J-8t ~
trrt5Abs5iss as In NotfssiIs u Hsrs ~patfieta
DO ssstts. tso1s Esis 80 Asgsass ~ so fs1ae41s. liz
present afsiels 81 espsffs yoss eoFseestets ~ sstrssa
De u Gsz ttts,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-04-25
AVIS.

AVIS.
Ii aa#ssszrs sfzsf Hss zrsaAs aSs4titt Ne
FL~fNIHES 6e 6sEsseesss sassssks 90 bsss
sssar. 10ape avis assG b~s s>atss : tses bon mar
eS& poes Dr. eonsesat sssfrp*sers
ROBERT 9FAT.g. Sss
IS asds-Td HENRY TOMIISSOS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-04-25

Appteas< IL zs Mars 1870
sjssf, Al ROMAN.
Gsuvsrgssf de TEsst DE Ii LSsfslas
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-25

tage-an object highly desirable. The slbjec
is one Ofgeneral interest TO the community and.
is respectfully recommended to your -consid-
eralion.s
The suppression Of the African slsve>trade
shasEeceiyed e'continued Rtenton Of the Gov
eminent. The brig Dolphin and schooner
GrAmPhus have employed during the last seas
on on the coast Of Africa, for the purpose Of
preventing such portions of that rarce that was
said to be prosecuted under the American flag.
After cruising off those parts of the coast most
unusaly resOrted to by slaverg, until the COM
mencemeLt Of the rainy season, these vessels
returned to the United States for supplies, and
have since been dispatched on a similar SER
vice.
From the reports Of the commanding officers
ii appears that the trade is how principally carri>
ed on under Portuguese colors; and they ex>
press the op iniOn that the apprehension Of their
presence on the slave>coast has, in degree, ar
rested the Prosttutionof american thelag' the
irhuman purpose. It hoped that, by CO ntin>
ulng to maintain much will be done to put stop
to whatever portion ofthis traffic which may nave
been carried on under tho American flag, and to
prevent its use in trade which; while It violates
the laws, is equally an outrage on the rights Of
others and the feelings of humanity. The ef-
forts ofthe several Governments who are anx-
iously seeking 10 suppress this traffic must, how
ever, be directed againstthe facilities afforded
by what are now recognized as legitimate COM
mercial pursuits, before that object can be fully
accomplished. Supplies Of provisions, water>
casks, mer chandise, and articles connected with
prosecution oftfe slave.trade, are, it is UNDER
stood freely carried by vesselsof different ma
ions to the slave factories and the effects of the
factors are transported openly from one slave
station to another, without interruption or pun
shment by either of the nations to which they
belong, engaged in the commerce orthat region.
submit to your judgments whether this Gov
ernment, having been thefrst to prohibit, by
adequate penalties, the slave-'rale-'le first de-
Glare i, piracy should not be the f. ST. ais to for
bid to lis citizens all trade with tho slave facto-
res on the coast OF Africa giving an example to
all nations in this respect, which, if fairly fol~
lowed cannot fail TO produce the most effective
results in breaking up those dens of inlqultY.
NJ. VAN BUREN.
WASHINGTON December 5, 1910.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-25
BRANDREFIg,s B1JFTS.

.hESb justly Co'eOTateG IIiS have heen
before the american public over years, their
restorative and curative properties are fully cst,
mated by hundreds Of thousands Of both sexes
and they are still growing in repute where oyor
they are known. Wherever prejudice EXISTS
II is because counterfeit pills have been used
DISK any one VINO has used the genuine piIls
and hearty recommendation will be the suro
result. 'U''
The great principle of "PURGING" in sick
ness is beginning to be appreciated. l,i1Gncers
much more % ,,'.'.-~
of the General State authorities, to fix its true
Interpretation. When we regard, however the
invariable tendency of power to reach after still
further aud more extended dominion; and when
we consider the obvious advantage, which the
National Government enjoys in conflict with
a single State OF the Union. arising from its
greater wealth and patronage, and by conse-
qnence Its superior influence over public opin-
ion, it becomes the obvious duty Of the State
Legislatures to watch with vigilance, and, OIL
all questions no, within the province of the iu.
dietary, to assert in a peaceful, yet resolute
tone, the clalms and powers of the weaker par.
tY.
The present financial condition of our State
as well as the intrinsic importance of the sub
iect, will lam sure. justify me in bestowing al
this time, passing notice, on claim often pre-
ferred by Ohio, with many ether States in the
Uuion, the adustmen! Of which, though at one
time on the point of completion, still remains
subject open for the consideration and final &C,
ton of Congress.
Several years ago, Congress, b, very
full msjorlties 10 both branches, pas,
sed aa act providing for distributing the
moneys arising from The sale of the put
lie lands among the States. This ac
was predicated upon the proposition
that the public lands we're held by Con
gross in trusl; and the objects of the
trust were specified in the deeds of ces.
sion comPrehendiDg these lands; thai
these deeds Of cessiOn were compacts s.
that the parties Of these compacis had
agreed that tho lands 90 ceded should
be sold by the General Government,
and the moneys arising from the sal,
should be appropriated to the paylnen
1'ofthe then national debt. and then the
remainder should be distributed a.
mongst the several States of The Unior
in specified proportion. At the tlmC
Of the passage Of this bill The nationa
debt was entirely extinguished, and i
was beloved by Congress that the con.
tingency had occurred, upon which III,
distribution among the States shoult
commence. This argument, derived
from the notion Ofa compact embra,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-25

. in many instancee, impracticable pro-
Ecess Of bart er between the twos Wher.
ever thriving and industrious commu-
nifty, with ample means 10 apply its labor
10 future acquisitions, has found, there
the proceeds Of that labor in the future
have supplied the place Of this medium
Of exchange, in the form oG cTedil; and
this last has, by experience been found,
in general, go safe, that in governments
where stable order Of things prevails.
and the rights OF The citizens are well
protected, il has obtained universal pre-
valence. Amongst the Inventions Of ma
tons most commercial, aud iarlhest ad-
vanced in civilization, 10 supply. this
medium Of trade, banks Of circulation,
as modern institutions ofthat sort are
called, have borne a conspicuous part.
After the experience Of hundreds Of
years, since their first appearance, they
still survive, and may be said at this
time, 10 be more prevalent than al any
former period. So thoroughly have
these institutions been wrought into tho
texture ofthe affairs ofthe world, that
they have been in our country,
chartered and sustained by the common
consent of those who differed widely
on every other great question Of public
policy. 1t is not now, therefore, ques
iion whether banks shall continue a-
mongst US in Ohio; but only, under
what notifications and restrictions.
they shall be permitted TO live. With
three or four exceptions. the charters OF I
all banks in Ohio will expire in two
years from this time. They have, ] be-
lisye, at this time a debt due them,
which in the aggregate amounts to about
ten millions of dollars. If their charters
are not to be renewed, then it ls not
merely the dictate of prudence, but tho
command Of necessity, that they should
cease to make further issues, and by ev
cry proper means endeayor to. collect
their debts, and close finally their en-
tire business. Should the great curtall'
meni, almost ruinous, which has taken
place in the circulation Of the banks Of
this Stst9 t9iarnanf; ai;f9 the last l9 months,
be .dar@garot gar his Wiisie collection of the
VS.. s., while capital re-
Smith A. Towner, srthlst produce a |
y of September next, a!,nirv which has |
New Philadelphia, o'I wy" .L "
the following described oy any OF lhose
Number IA in the Town 0rDover in sal ex-
N - .n,, banking,
b. M, AIFe had oc. |
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-25

The denial Of This, as we'll as the Veto power,
10 the Executive, by our Constitution, Corning
as they do striking peculiarly, } can probably
only be raIiORally accO united for. by reference
to the history oflhe times that gave Ii birth.
The Constitution of Ohio was formedda Ne
vember 1902, very soon after most animated
struggle be:wesntwo great political parties in
the United States, which had resulted in the O.
lection of Mr.. Jeferson'to the Presidency. Oh
the questions which divieed the people of tina
day. that touching the rowOrs and patronage o:
the Executive was prominent. They who fa-
vCred restricted power, and stinted Executive
patronage prevailed; and Of this school (then de
nominated Republican, was the convention that
framed our Constitution. A fearful jealousy of
Executive power, with strong conviction of
the pernicious influence Of Executive patronage,
all will agree, are indelibly impressed upon
their work; and our experience of nearly forty
years, has given abundant proofs Of the wis
dom which Gin this respec, at least) eIerted its
Influence upon their labors. Under this system
Ohio, It's believed has advanced, with pace
equal to aEy Of her sister States. in the augmen>
tation other populaIi on, and In the develope-
ment other resources: nor in those laws and so
cial institutions which advance the intellectual
and moral condition efa people, need she fear
comparison with much older communities,
governed by different organic laws. Under
this Constitution, the rights of person and props
erty have been fully protected; all the great
guarantees of civil liberty have been preserved
and'in the vicisistudes ofwar and peace, the
laws have in general been promptly and vigor-
ously enforced. Ifoccasional, and even fa~
grant exceptions, to this view of our history,
are to be found it will be readily seen that they
were Of short duration, and had not their ori-
gin in the want of Executive power to prevent
or control them. After an interval of forty
years, the people of the United States have a.
gain agitated The subject ora strong or restric-
ted Executive action in the Federal Govern.
ment, and again decided it,as they did in 1900.
furnishing 10 the citizen of Ohio another proud
testimonial of the excellence, in this particular,
Of the Constitution under which he lives.
advert to this subject now with no view to
particular Legislation, but upon the supposi,ion
that contingency may arise when 1t may be.
come the duty oflhe legislature 10 express, in
the usual way the opinions Of the State upon i,
reiereneeto some modification ofthe Executive
power, as defined in The Constitution Of the U.
States. n
Under our complex system Of fgovemmsytnd!'
subject has given rise to greater; JTFINS safes
-anty where he may be
variety Of opinion. the shortest notice.
Of lesisla.:, VIM, RICKETS.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-25
HIS PREPARATIONS ARE.
HIS EL[XER OF HEALTHY

This medicine has been extensively used for
he last eight years and has proved more sue
cessful than any. other known combination of
medicines for all persons in weakly and deli
cate state of health, Loss ofappetite, Weakness
and debility. Indigestion Oppression from food
Sour Stomach Nervous Affections, Pains franc
stomach, sides, shoulders and breast measure.
Psns,ie PPOs1iveGoss WeaJ"SiSis liz Soy reason, why
iuUufe not at this moment in The enjoy
ment Of our proportion Of This rich fund,
is to be found in the fact, that the Pre-
sident, then in the Executive Chair, re-
fused his assent 10 the bill for that pur-
pose; thus, by the will Of one man, null
hfying the combined resolves Of the
representatives ofboth the people and
tho States. 1, is a singular fact, and
worthy our attention, as illustrating tht
operation Of the veto power of the Pre-
sident, and the influence it gives to the
opaion Of one man, over the opinions
Of many, that a majority ofthe sovereign
States of the Union, have, at various
times, insisted on The distribution ofthis
fund. as matter o! policy, and many
Of them as a matter Of positive right, &
Congress have, in pursuance of this un. I.
doubted expression of the wishes ofthe
States and people, enacted law; and
yet, by the simple interposition of will
Of one other branch ofthe Government,
the will and power Of the people and the
States are rendered ofno effect.
Neither duty nor inclination invite me
10 bring 10 your notice all these subjects
TO which your attention has been called
by my predecessor, to the proper dis
charge of his duties; yet, in the present
condition Of our affairs as State, and
in view Of the onerous taxation, which
must continue for some time TO press
heavily on the People, | have thought
il my imperative duty, OF the earliest
proper moment to solicit your attention
to this subject.
1t is scarcely possible to suggest an
idea touching the proper revenues of the
State, or our prospects as people, with
out associating with these, in our
Thoughts, the condition of currency
which is the measure Of value, to ali
property and labor, and which, therefore
may be considersd ae one Of the indis.
pensable elements Of a social state Of ex
istence. Wherever society has advan-
,ced to The point where there is such a
division Of labor, as that the products
Oi one become necessary 10 another,
there some representative of the value
Of such excbangeable commodities has
been invested. As any community ad-
Vances in population, and multiplies the
variety and quantity Of its productions,
this representative ofvalue also increa.
ses in amount 80 as 10 insure a ready &
convenient transfer Of The labor of on,
] portion 10 another, without tho Glow, 6
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-25

Icing the subject matter Of tho bill, did
J did not Vcomprehend that portion Oflhe
public domain embraced within the pur-
chase ofLonisiana and Florida, ceded
directly to the General Government, by
France and Spain respectively.
The PrOp'ieiy Of subjectiug this last
class 10 the prl lnciPle of distribution,
was founded on variety Of considera-
tions. 1t was believed by many, whose
opinions are entitled 10 great consider
niion, that the public domain was not
properly, nor even should be- consider
ed a source of revenue 10 the national
treasury. A belief then prevailed. TO
such extent as TO amount TO almost uni
versal admission, that under any prop
erIy adjusted system OfimPost duties
on foreign goods, the moneys arising
from that source would be always equal
10 The wants of the General Government
10 time Of peace, whilst those wants
should be limited by that strict econo-
my and republican simplicity which
should always characterize the institu-
tions of free people. The principles
Cf admiration, then and since avowed
by the General Government, also give
10 this CLAIM of the states an equity
which, under other circumstances, might
not go clearly appear-With very few
exceptions, the General Government
will expend no money out ofthe nation-
altEeasury for the internal Improvement
of the country. This necessarily left
the whole expense Of prosecuting sys
TEN ofinternal improvement to be borne
by the States, and for which the States
have contracted debt that bear heavily
upon the citizens, in the shape Of direct
taxes. Many of the works thus under
taken, we're Of a character truly nation.
al, and demanded alike by the enterpri-
sing spirit of the age, and the true inter-
esis Of the whole country. 10 the same
spirit Of enlightened patriotism, and be
lisving that our institutions are based
upon equality, and that every such sys-
tenn implies equality in knowledge, and
the means Of attaining 10 it as nearly as
possible; systems Of common school
education, carrying its benefits alike to
the high and the lowly, the rich andiI@'
poor. have bsea sd0p!sS SlIsSn q; of Boots
the States abe filled on reasonable no.
taxes upon the most satisfactory terms.
winch, thoioyer, Nov, I9, 1899.