davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-24
MoEFATs LIFE MEDICINES.
aENknAL nkMAnKs,

s# GENERAL. HkAAHks.
These medicines are Indebted for their
nameie thrir manifest and sensible action in
purifying the springs and channels ofiile, and
enduiug them with renewed tone aud vigor,
and to the undoubted fact that At Very early
period in Their history they had rescued suf-
tcrers from the very verge of an untimcty
grave, after all the. deceptive ncStrtmS Of the
day, prescribed Ivy physicians, had utterly
failed, in which cases tlag also permanently
secured tia, uniform enjoyment of health,
without which life itself is but a partial
blessing.
A stDrens remedy FIR fsrcr and0gue, and djk
i0as f5vers No remedy in the world equal
10 Moaat's LIEE ri'f.s aud PHH~rx ulTrERs
Prescriptions for The manner Of taking these
medicines may be had from any Of the agents,
8. I0URnAN, agent for The above nedi-
ciucS at Baton Rouge. --
September 3 3oly
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-24

sPRFNTTMS!
We viii give the following premiums at the
coming Agricultural fair:
For the best horse colt Of one year and I'm
der. one bride, s dollars.
For the best ooll 2 years andunder, one brl-
die 6 dollars. q
The hest 4 year colt and under, one bride
worth 5 derlars, all to be raised in the state
and toaled IN tae state. RLEDER & co.
nov &c ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-24
NEW.0RLEANS, PORT HUDSON. BAYOU
SARA AND POINT COIfPEE PACKET.


Capt. HAar has the plea
~%ssaS sure of informing his
friends that the new and
~' s@'fs splendid double engine
steamboat BRILLIANT, has taken the
place of the steamer Persian" leaving New
Orleans every WEDNESDAY morning at 10
O'Clock and returning, leaves Bayou Sura
every SATURDAY morning at the same hour.
She touches al Baton Rouge on her way up,
about day light on Thursday morning. and
going dssVn, from four TO six o'clock Saturday
evening.
For freight or passage. apply on board.
a. The. a~ttentlan OF the pubic is called to
this boat. The hull, engines and furniture
arc entirely new; has Evans patent safety
valves. to prevent explosion of boilers also, a
fire engine and hose; an iron hurricane deck
to prevent fire steers with iron chains, aud
is provided with n life-boHt that will carry 20
or 80 persons. Neither money nor time has
been spared to give safety, speed, comfort aud
SrIendor; aud the proprietors have no hHSita-
ton in offering her as the best boat ever in
the trade.
Sept 10 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-24
FOR SALE,

A new house with four handsome cham
bers, in a very eligible position, on Third st,
Baton Rouge.
Conditious,-According to time. It will be
sold fer cash at a moderate price, and on rea-
sonable terms en- credit.
Apply TO Mr Cornet opposite file Engine
House No /, Third st.
dec 10 s4sf.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-24
LINE.

LIME.
so bbls. best quality Themaston lime, for
sugar making or other purposes, just received
aud for sale by A MONTAN.
Nov s 80
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-24
STRAY.

SIRAY.
Taken up by REM Doiron, about 9 miles
below Baton Rouge, on a river, a bay horse,
about 6 or Z years old, full sixteen hands high,
nc brand. a white face, the left hind footwhite
and ri~ng-boned; no other mark reoollected.
The owner is requested to comply with the
law and take him away.
octe IS J. HUEsToN, Ranger.
S. H. sH1P1Er, Attorney and Counsellor at
Law, will practice in the several courts of the
third, fourth and eighth Judicial districts.
All business entrusted to his care shall re.
ceive prompt attention.
Nov IL 40 Office in Baton Rouge, La.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-24
FOR SALE,

-. FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale several pair
Of fine work oxen, raised on his plantation
several mich cows, and abent ona hundred
sleep in goed order-sPply lo,his agent. Mr.
Francis Michel Sed, ON the plantation, Yves
Baton Rouge,
sas Z. MICHEL,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-24

Z REGULAR WEEKLY PACKET
For East aud West Baton Rouge, PIadueminc,
1bervillc, Donaldson, and all the landings
on the coast.
Regular packet GEN.
@5&e'~s2 HAnutsoS, Alfred Gates,
@sts sFssss..s,9 master, will leave New
@"f&G1 Orleans every Tuesday
m~erning at 10 o'clock. returning, will leave
Baton Rouge every Friday morning at g
o'clock.
She will take freight for Lafonrchc Interior,
and forward it from the mouth Particular
attention will be paid TO all coast business.
a. This steamer has been ittlednp express.
" for this trade, and is DESTROYS Of patronage,
which she will try and uaGfit. Insurance can
bc effected on her as low rs on any other boat
on the river.
u For freight or passage, apply on board.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-24

A tradssnan who cheats and gives shor,
measure. is a m~sasureigss scouudfol.-N q.
PicagHne.
Unless 10 gives short measure in vh.at -
then he 10 \ rogue III gratH--T ", Ga5efts.
Or in whisksy-tben hiss a rogue in spirit.
Am Beaeon.
tt'sn he lsa rogue ih-dssi, Crescent CITY.
Indeed /! Mr., Crescent, you'ro ysry aers.
meDleus4 Nc E
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-24

An ingenious e0Hh tvaHdf-SThe e.lief
evening "s sa" at tho piattlon Of Mr., Wat
son Mtkatalt, near Franklin. a most inRs-
nlcusIy constructed labor saving machine. OF
tda u" II invention f0f pumping The case juice
from The feffiVer to a proper he igit. that it
may run inte tie gfsund-LsrEe wooden cogs
are fixed to the ass Of he III ddl6 rsIiof, 5boYo
the arms to wlfrh The mules are taatened,
which strikes a lever to WINCH n slender beam
- attached. reaching another lever whinh aets
lie Ptsten OF The pntnp ~ molten so that the
pump is worked while the process al grinding
Is going on and thus the labor 81 one hand
ts performed, While the force required 10 sci
the ristoi Vi the pump ~ motion nids little
or nothing 10 the labors Of the muless~-
Planters Banner.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-24

$4,000 superior cypress shingles for sale
low. PIKE < BADlN.
Sept 10 ~.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-24

Da. Nrleox, has removed ti,s office 10 the
corner binding near Air Weddtll, aud oPpo'
site the Presbyterian Church.
January AS I'll
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-24

II The District Ceurt. uader Judge Tahls-
son, oEoaed in Bs..oa Sara, Monday, 9TH inst
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-12-24

naton Beuye.InIY 10 - Il. V. pADlN.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16

THE VETO-DITTO.

The 4th Veto has arrived--and again we hail the
moral courage which MIR. Tyler has displayed, anu
again we most cordially thank him for the service
to-day to do justice feelings upon this cheer
ing OCCASION or to do justice to him II is decidedly
the best document which has emanated from the En-
esutive Department for many months. 1t is worthy
of the DAYS of Jefferson himself 1t speaks his spirit
in language that is full of dignity, of simplicity, OF
force and even of elegance 1t is manly direct, no
Delphic ambiguity to disguise its meanng-no diplo-
matte mystery to weaken its force We again thank
Mr. Tyler and hope that it will recall the true spirit
of our insttutions-co the great principle OF
the Compromise act--lend additional credit to the
finances, by inducing Congress to agree to some good
and efficient revenue bill. Some steam, will, OF
course, be let off on the occason-some offensive ep
ithets may be lavshed upon him" traitor" per-
haps, branded upon his name by Incorporate faction
sts-but when The storm of the passions is abated,
trust that oil will be poured upon the waves and
that some measure will be adopted for the relief OF
the Treasury, and for the good Of the country
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16
From the ". Y. Evenia,g Post.
THE VETO.

We had the satisfaction of receiving, at the last
moment before going to press yesterday, the veto o.
President Tyler on the Revenue bill, and were hal py
to lay it before readers. This second attempt, in
SO few weeks to seduce the President to commit an
act of perfdy, by violating both the Compromise and
the Distribution acts, has met with more prompt re-
lection than we anticipated. And we again honor
the Chief Magistrate for sending buck this bill with
objections so manifest and convincing.
Aside from the Distribution clause, the bill was of
most Objectionable character. The principle of it
was wrong. 1t was measure for protection not for
revenue Many of the duties were graduated on such
high scale as would have efectually cut off all
nue. from them. In this respect, it would have, in
measure defeated the ostenslble object which its franz
declared was the cause of its creation. Whether
this alone would have been fatal objection in the
mind of Mr.. Tyler, although he has only expressed
himself in favor of incidental protection, is doubt
full
What the majority in Congress will now do, when
eight months exertion Of theirs has been speed
lily rendered futile we shall not undertake to say
This much, however, is doubtless true: the Demo-
crafts stand ready TO vote, at once the Tariff it
stood in l840 provided their opponents will stand by
this conditions Of the Distribution law, was pass
ed by them at the extra session. The Duties at that
Time ranged between twenty-five and thirty per cent
al vaorem and were found fully sufficient, when
added to the ieome from the land fund, to defray all
the wants ofthe Government. Nay, we believe that
the Democrats would 20 further and add, also, the
increased duties that were laid at the same extra ses
sion. This would give five millions more TO the reve-
nue. than were had in Mr. Van Burens two last years
"a sum that surely would be sufficient.
But whatever course this Congress may pursue
the people must certainly have occasion to thank
Mr.. Tyler for this repeated act of manly indepen-
dence.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16

From the NJ Y. Journal Of Commerce
THE VETO.

Well what do YOU think of the Veto n r'.,,
Why, we think it has killed the hevenue ai' ~ ,
or rather we think they have killed /" VINO seu' -
kns,v he cord not - nction 1t plain enough, IRON
this Message AZ it has been from various o'nef "os
cages that he 10 ready and willing u sign any reason
able Tariff bill, which is such IN tact ahd NO. =. '"s
same time a Distribution bill Inc impfoPiioy VI
connecting in one bill subjects unlike MS the GUS
toms and public lands, Taxation and dsstrioouon,n
must be obvious to every mind. The vetoed phI
raises the duties on imports above the uniform scale
of twenty per cent. provided BY the Compromise ac,
because it is ascerained that such per centage WIN
not produce a sufficient revenue for the support OF
Government This is the plea and the prevailing
plea with considerable part of the country All are
willing that duties should be levied sufficient for the
support of Government. But large majority of The
nation are opposed to laying heavy duties either lor
the purpose of protection distribution. Al any rate
we are We willing that the revenue necessary
for economical administration OF the Government
should be assessed, by proper DISCRIMINATORY as
to favor domestic manuactures-but, beyond that we
cannot 60. Such revenue, SO assessed would afford
all the PRO ecOn needed, W hch could be reason
ably desired But when asked to impose du-
Ties for the purpose OF raising SURPLUS revenue,-a
surplus to be distributed among the States or to sup
ply the place of another branch Of revenue IN order
that the latter may be distributed, I'VE say NO the
power Of laying duties granted tor any such
purpose. 1t is unjust to commerce, bad as measure
Of finance (snce five dollars out Of the pockets
ofthe people for every four that returned to hem
and dangerous precedent.
Since, then, this bill, in its present form, is dead
Observation-Disclosures is next to be done2 The country
needs revenue and the manufacturers wants protec-
ton. President Tyler distinctly avows his DESIRE or
Willingness to aid in the accomplishment of both
these objects. To be sure, he chooses to have the
protection 'sincidental" but it is none the worse for
that. Where, them is the difficulty Not in the Pre-
sdent but in those who will not accept Iarib, I'M
less they smugge in along with it, some extrane-
Gus hobby, for which they know they cannot obtain
admission on its own merits And if, because they
are "headed of" in this movement they choose to
leave the country without revenue, and the manu-
facturers without protection they do 80, subject
10 the accountability which they to their constitu-
ents and the country. They will not much injure
President Tyler by this course, themselves and
their constituents.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16
July 30--eo3w

PATEN IOFFIcE, july 81, 1912
ON the petition of Edward Clark, of the city of
~ New York, dated the 18th July, 1912, praying for
an extension of patent granted to him for an improve
ment in the manufacture of white lead, for seven
years from the expiration of said patent which takes
place on the 4th day of December next
1t is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Office on the first Monday in November next,
at IL o'clock, NJ, and all persons are notified to APP
pear and show cause, if any they have, why said Pc
tition ought not to be granted. =.
Ordered also, that this notice be published in the
Madisonian and National Intelligencer, printed at
Washington, d. c.; the Baltimore Sun, printed at
Baltimore the Journal Of Commerce, printed at New
York the Saturday Courier, printed at Philadelphia ;
three weeks, previous to first Monday in November
next. II. Il. ELLSWOHIH.
p S. Papers named above will please copy, and
send the papers containing the publication, with their
bills, to the Patent Office. july 28-law3w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16
From the Richmond Enquirer.

MIR. Adams uttered a sentiment, few days ago.
in the House of Representatives, in which we cor
daily concur-that we only wanted a Treaty win
England, and good Revenue bill, to give new
spring to the public prosperity; and yet strange to
TELL the rumor has gone FORTH that he means to bring
on resolution, that as the President will accept
no bill Congress sends to him. Congress should adj
journ at once The Pennsylvania remarks, that
such violence, worthy of him and others as furious,
but unworthy of all considerate of every party,
win of course be resisedwith what effect is in the
dark yet. Whether there are more partisans than
patriots will be determined next week. it is expected
The Wings at present are wound up to the pitch OF
desperation"
If Mr.. Adams should bring it forward it is enough
to condemn it. We should take him for our Beacon,
not guide; as warning, not as an example he
has discretion statesman. His is the expiring
fury of the yolcanonot the genial influence OF the
sun in the heavens The passions remain, without
the wisdom to advise others, to control himself
He had better employ himself in writing verses for
Ladies' Albums, in addressing the Alumni Of Har-
ward, than in attempting to play the Nestor OF Con-
gress.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16
From the .NeD Hauen Ct.) Register.
VETO NUMBER FOUR.

On Tuesday last, the President sent to the House
his reasons for not signing the Tariff bill which re-
Gently passed both branches of Congress. His views
are given in clear and manly stye-recapitulatng
the objections to former bills and which compelled
him to the same conclusion, on this renewed attempt
to force upon him the odious land distribution scheme
This was all foreseen and foreknown to the men who
have produced it, and the pretended surprise and
at the Presidents course, only adds to their silly pre-
dicament We hope the country has now seen the
last act in the hard cider farce of federal humbug
gery-and that as nothing is to be hoped from the
Clay Wings in Congress, that the Democrats will ex-
ert themselves to procure the establishment of ju-
dicnus tariff before the adjournment.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16
From the Baltimore Argus.
DEMOCRATIC REJOICINGS.

The Democrats of New York fred a salute of an
hundred guns. the glorious result of the elections
in North Carolina Indiana and Illinois, and Of
fifty incidentally in thankfuIness for the Veto the
odious tax and distribution BILL the of which had
lust reached here. The Pebian says the salute was
fired in the Park and the crowd assembled was ex-
ceedingly numerous. Loud cheers given for the
Democracy, and for many its distinguished MEM
bers of Congress who resisted the passage of this
reckless act Calhoun, Woodbury., Wright, Allen
and Benton were most enthusiastically applauded.-
The feeling evinced showed the unanimiy of senti-
ment REVEALING among the honest hearted Democracy
of this city, The assemblage dispersed at late hour
giving long loud and reiterated cheers for the candi
dates of the Democratic National Convention, whoev-
or they may be.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16
THE DEMOCRATIC REVIEW.

TIME former agent having declined acting longer,
i the publishers have appointed the undersigned
exclusive agents for the District Subscribers who
may not have received their August number, (Which
is to hand, and very fine oneD will please call at
our store, near Sd street, Pennsylvania avenue, or
drop us a line through the Post Office.
The reputation of this work. in literary point of
view, WILL it is hoped induce many new subscribers,
since arrangements have been made to deliver the
work without postage. 1t WILL however, be mailed
to any part of the country in strong wrappers
NJ Subscriptions will be received for almost any
of the Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Bat-
more papers and Magazines, as well as for the re-
prints of the Foreign Quarterlies, sc. Grahams
Magazine and the Brother Jonathan, for 1912, fur
nished for IS, prompt payment.
Back numbers from January last of the New York
Mirror, with extra plate numbers, on hand as also
the Dublin University Magazine, Blackwood, Boston
Motion, Miscellany, New World, Knickerbocker,
and many others
~ Just received, "The Captains Wife," and
other Novels, cheap edition
aug S-3td&c
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16
From the AMERICAN Sentinel.

The President having returned the Tariff and Dis.
trbutlon bill with his objections, it has been known
for month past that he would and after allowing a
little time fol- those who wished to "head him, to
blow off their steam, it is to be hoped that Congress
will 90 to work and send him Tariff bill, uncon-
nected with any other subject. Such bill he has
signifed his willingness sign, and such bill the
people want The experiment to frighten the Presi-
dent and to make political capital out of the Tariff,
having failed of success, it will soon be seen how far
the members who voted for the vetoed bill are in earn
est on the Tariff question. Should they 60 home
without doing any thing relieve the people to SUP.
port the Government the insincery of all their loud
professions will become perfectly apparent trust
for the peoples sake, however, that they will do what
is right and then they may rely on President Tyler
doing his duty Mr.. C.. J. Ingersoll perceive, has
given notice that he intended introduce such bill,
which will be found in another column
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16

The VETo-" NUMBER FouR"-The Veto Mes
sage of President Tyler received in this city yes
terday, with the most thrilling sensation. On the
one hand, the Clay Wings were loud and bitter in
their denunciations of the Executive, while on the
other hand, the Democrats threw up their greasy
caps" and shouted in the fullness of exstatic Joy
The Message is indeed document worthy Of the
warmest patriotic, manly, and powerful
land must be received with heartfelt satisfaction by
the Democracy of the entire American Union. John
TYLER has not hesitated to throw himself into the
breach to save his country from the hands of the ruth
less spoiler, and doing has earned for himself
penown glorious as that acquired by General Jack
SON. during The palmest days ofhis patriotic admins
tration-PhH Eue. Express
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16
From the Richmond Eng,lir

Mr. Adams had the folly and effrontery to say in
the course of his speech on Wednesday, that "War
was now openly declared-that the issue was now
compete-that will have to do battle, and perhaps
will be obliged to appeal to the God of battles I" Pro
di gious! Dominic Sampson He says, the respon-
sibiity is now upon the Executive Bu if the Whiga
will defeat any bill for the relief of the coun-
try because they cannot get their Distribution pet
carried, when the Democrats willing to carry an
efficient bill and the President to sign it whose fault
will it then be
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16

The brass six FOUNDER with which the salute was
fired last evening" in honor of the Veto, the one
presented by Governor Tompkins to the State OF
New York in 1912. Among the active men on the
ground in favor of the salute, we observed our old
friend Major Joseph Hopkins the whole was spon-
taneous movement Of the people-2,OOO were pre-
TIL hundred guns and cheers of the multitude told
with what delight the Veto Message was received
NJ " Union,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16
From the Richmond Enquire,
BEAUTIES OF THE WING PRESS!

The Wing of yesterday designates MIR. Tyler as
/" the meanest man in the Confederacy, under the
control of the most malignant and mercenary cabal
that ever cursed country" 1t also then g would
not be surprised" if the last veto rouses the whole
country and brings every man to the opinion of Mr..
Bolts, that the Executive cuprit should be made an
example of, as the Patriots of England made of
Charles l."
We warn Captain Tyler against this " Pistol" AS
the Captain cannot be headed he is in danger of be-
ing " beheaded' by this modern Brutus.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16

The packet ship Albany, which left Havre on the
"a of June for New York. has on board upwards OF
100000 francs in specie, being the last 'nstsment
of the Neapolitan indemnity
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16

"Honest John Tyler" has more exercised The
Veto power" In the preceding columns will be
found the message containing his objections to the big
Tariff bill. |, is short and plain, and the reasons
which are therein given by the President suii-
Gent TO satisfy every unpreudiced mind that the good
of the county imperatvey required him to adopt he
course which he has done.