davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-23

SUNpRIEs-Nails assorted size, German
cologne, French do, bears oil, macassar do
scented bar soap, toilet DO, transparent de-
naval and military do, rose toilet powder, blue
and black ink, ink stands, sand boxes, black
sand, quilts, GiIIot's steel pens, letter and cap
paper, COPY books, s@laies, pass books, slate
pencils, black lead do, cloth brushes, hair did,,
shaving do. tooth do, shoe do, nail Do, brass dof
scrubbing do, busting do, sweeping do, razors'
pocket knives. table knives and forks, scissors
cast iron butts, locks assorted, iron able spoons
tea. silvered table spoons, tea, thimbles as
sorted, fire setts, cowhides, matches, bFada,
coffin nails, bonnet boards, haifbets and axes,
hand saws, coffee mills, needles and pins as
sorted, knitting needles, yarn, harness, strap
buttons, suspeader, shirt. cotton Irvine, fine
ivory combs, side, twist, dressing, whale bone,
shoe thread. percussion caps. pencil paints,
sealing wax, waters, tapers, shaving boxes,
purses, elastic ties, selves, plough lines, can
dlesticks, razor straps, snuff boxes, hooks and
eyes, buckets, mops aud brooms, r~ectices,
clothes pins, wooden bowls, boxes, also a good
assortment Of China glass and sundry articles
too numerous to mention. all Of which he Of
fers for sale at low prices for Cash.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-23
AVIS

AVIS.
lie DoorEUR VAsQUEz agant fx6 son domi-
ciie dams cette vile, offre raspectueusement
SEES services aux habitans d'Estet Quest Ba-
ton Rouge.
E~ncoignure oppos6e a eolle de Mr.. Maillard
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-23

LIS srrAIEHs MEXfcAINs Nous ap
prenons que d capitaiae Esftno est arti.
We de Nefa.C roz Anew York, ayec lar.
gent nteessairo pour payer leg frals de te.
partitions des steamers mexlealns, et met
ire ces batipens a meme do prendre la
mer. A ce fail nous depons %ajontor lie
bratt qui court one le capitaIne Moore, du
Texas, 1T aussi a New York, dams 10 but
de capturer 70 batimens +; mais comment
le pouFra.t.a, suns bhtimens : c'tst &c que
rous ne poaYous expliqaer. 10 regates
Il vapeur m9Xicaines me- peuyant 8tre alta.
qn6es dams les oaux des Etats.Unis.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-23
WIN MARKHAM


Respectfully informs the public that he has
now on hand at his Store on Church street, a
General assortment ofgoods, consisting in part
Of The folIoaotng articles.
Day G~ooDs-Kersey' 8 asBorsed, Kentucky
jeons, PLAID linsey, red flannel, white do,
union do, canton do, Virginia ognaburgs,
Georgia cotton duck, linen drilling, cotton do,
(assorted,) brown shifting, 4 ! 4l4, Do; sheet
ings, Sd 6l4, bleached shifting I { Ala, India
sheeting 1914 apron checks, furniture do,
blue drilling. cottonades, bed ticking's, French,
English and American points gingHam's, mus
lin de lame, coloured cambria, black do, wbita
10, black tabby velvet, brown holland, Russia
shooting, Irish linen do, 1914, cofton diaper,
linen do, damask table do, IA, Scotch Do,
Russia do, cotton w~addirg, ieng lawn, irish
linen, cotton diaper napkins, linen damask do,
brown linen tabia cloths, Russia crash, coll
0lred siiesia, white cotton fringe, French
bdrnbazlne, English ulefino, rnarselles coun-
tel panes, black Italian c~rayate, pongee silk
bdks's India BandanBa do, cotton do, Madras
do, valencia shaw,ls, Florida hdks'e, luslring
ribbon assorted, ladies' white cotton hose,
coloured do, embroidered do, children's do, d,
mems cotton haifiosc, iGexino do, ladies' chey
resux gloves, kid do, assorted colours, SILK do
do, do, mems silk do, Do, 90, white Berlin 90.
bucksEin do, cotton ard linen tapes, seaiug
silk, Tayior's spool thread, assorted do, do,
suspenders. linen thread
GB0eEEIEs-Candlea, coffee, rice, goshen
butter, cheese. pine apple do, clio olate,
Olives, caPerz, DnderWood'a mustard, french
do, buck wheat -four, Thomas tobacco, com
mon do, cigars assorted, cut tobacco, brown
sugar, loaf sugar, family soap, monongahela
whisEey, champagne brandy, holland gin, ms-
deira vine, claref dd, muscat, do, assorted
cordiaIs, D. 3. s. I4gndnn porter, Dawsor K
ale, (in wood and bottles bottled cider Slough.
tons bitters, orangs aomeF water, curraut
Jelly, Havana preserves. 9runes, r~aisins, cur
ranle, cranberries, almonds, @citron, tomato
k~etchup, walnut do, mushroom do, assorted
icEles. maearoni, refuEA lc, black pepper
ground do, cinnamon, gir.vr, sardiacs, mack-
erei, Goldfish, race ginger, nGtmegs, cloves,
mace, allspice, cassis, starch, indigo, sait-petre
saIaraius, lemon syrup, bans, lard, soda bic.
cult, olive oil, Canton soy, imperial lea, gun
powder do, young hyson do, Pouchong DO,
powder and shot, paste blacking, scotch snuff.
PAINTS OFLs &c-Gum arabic, gum ram
phor, essence Of peppermint, crocus martis,
emery, white wax, yellow ochre, rotten stone,
punaice stone, Spanish whiting, dry white lead,
white lead Gin ojI.) window glass, putty, liu.
seed oil, castor do, sperm Do, refined whale do,
spts. tarpentine, lamp black, alum, cnpperas.
epson salts, litherage, bath bricks, copal var
nish, black do.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-23

COMMISSIONERS a vendre al bureau de
&c Journal.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-23

INDEFINITE MEAtCAINE-Des
avis ofirie8 ont etc rec1s ai d6paftelnett
fEtnt a Washington, dun antre paiemenI
d~'indeinnite meXtcaihe. Nous etions con
unincas, niuigt6 les claneurs et les fauX
lappofts que on Va p aianita faire coaire
&c goayernement qu'jlrempfifpit d II lsttre
.ses engagements, car " Mexigne ma "a
mais. dome lieu do douter do 70 bonnie iot
et desa loya0t6.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-23

CROCKERY-Granile dishes, all sizes
Salad do, dinner, breakfast and soup plates
coffee and tea cups, bowls, white and painted
ewers and basins-and various other articles
too numerous to mention.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-23
NOTICE.

Prospect Hill. June Is, 1874.
Those persons who have called for my SER
vices during my absence from home, are in.
formed that / have returned and am ready to
tatend to my professional calling.
a. L. PLOUGH, Dentist.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-23

G-CalI AMI examine before purchasing.
9 CHAs. a. HILL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-23

pr. mofs.
Leeons %particulfares (Pianes) ct
tnusique gocalo trois leeong par Sc
main6s, So 90
do principe De musiquo y~ocale, 12 90
do sur Ia guitare, 8 90
do sur le pianos. en classes, 2 eco.
lfors on plus, chaque. 90
do musique vocale en- classe 8 90
do pafficu1ieres nsfranqais, g 90
do en- c~lasge, 4 90
do partieulieres en- Espagnol, g 90
do en- classe 5 90
lis informent respectueusement leurs pa
irons qu'iIs d%6sirent reglor tous les mois.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-23
Cheapest and Best Goods
IN BATON RouGE.
Z Me Yello10 Slore-Uader Mc nm


Al the Yeiloue store-Uadez nc I'M
my 0eoda-Fanoy priast IL latea, styis
assorted 90, Ffanch do half mourning d.
mourning do new style half mourning al
fancy blue Do; blue plaid dotnesties 4 apron
checks shifting stripes blue denins a..
sorted cotionadcs, fancy cotlonadee broad
cotton damask; bed ticks, brown linen. net
.tiugs white and brown table cloths, Canton,
d%annels, fannels, m~olesHin enssimeTes, black
Alpaca, green Clrcasfan, assorted English
MeIinoes bleached domestics, unbleachpS
do, saddle blankets, coIored cembrics, black
bombazettc, cotton v~elvetB, extra enc black
silk, Irish Linens, Corseis and corded skirts,
gum elastic suspendere, black silk erayats,
furniture prints, Madras Handkerchiefs, la
dies Stockings OF all kinds, men's half hose.
Ladies mythical children do, matrass bind
ings, worsted do, coatdo, worsted serge, white
and colored 6lot gloves, cotton umbrellas,
bonnets and bonnet ribbon, Linen Bosom
shirts, side combs (shell and horn0 MuShDs
and Jaconets,
Doors AND suopS.-oalf sewed boots, peg.
ged do, hip do, mud DO.
Mems calf sewed brogans, pegged do, kip
do, Creole pc, Russell do.
Ladies walking shoes, brogang Of alIkinds,
kid slips, Misses do, children's shoes Of va
Ti0us kinds.
Hats md Caps-Cassimere hats, broad
brim hats [black and whitel, glazed caps,
cloth and glazed do, fur do,
HARDWARE-Pocket Knives, scissors,
%razors, Butcher Knives, table knives and fork,
carving do, Shoemakers' Knives, planes as
sorted, chisels, augers, squares, drawing
knives, compasses, castings, Britannia metal
spoons, German silver do, Iron do, French
locks, knob locks, improved patent knob do,
Knob Latches, Norfolk do, brass plated spurs,
premium screws, patent butt and strap hin
ges, cut lacks, beads, silver thimbles, imita-
ton do, waitess, saucepans, spades, Singing
hatchets, &c,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-23

IA sept. 80,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-11-23
JOSEPH HENIAN.

Aug II g,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-24
The Presidcntial Election.

OUR PROSPECT IN PENNSYLVANIA. A.
The result Of the recen, election in this State,
has inspired our friends with degree Of con-
fidence in their strength, which we have never
before known them TO possess. Before the
election, many Of them thought that we stood
no chance whatever Of success; and so firmly
had this idea taken possession Of their minds.
that no reason or argument could alter their be-
lief. They now see, however, how easily they
might have elected Gen. Markle. had they but
known the strength of their party, and helped
to get out all our votes. We are satisfied that
they think and will &C. differently in regard TO
the Presidential Election, and will not rest sat-
is6ed until the State is redeemed and her vote
cast for the Clay and Frelinghuysen Electors
The majority to be overcome is but 1000,
which can be done by change Of but two or
three votes in each township. There is prob
ably not a township in The State. where not less
than twice that number Of Whig voters staid
away from the Polls on the 9th inst. and in
many, three and four times that number. Ii is
also well.known that many persons who voted
for Mr.. Skunk, will vote for Henry Clay, on
The ground tina. he is in favor Of Protection TO
American Industry, willis, Mr.. Polk, is opposed
10 it. This number will no doubt be found to
be very great, when The returns come in.
On the other hand, we believe The Loco Fo-
cos polled as large vote for Governor as they
can possibly do for President They had eve-
ry engine al work to arouse their men, and bring
them TO The Polls. The Congressional, Lesis.
Ia'ive, Sheriff. and olher County officers, and
their friends, were all actively at work. and
brought ou, their friends. Al the Presidential
Election, there will be none of this exertion,
and therefore We believe iha, their vote will be
decreased, rather than augmented
Our friends, therefore, may see that they have
the game in their own hands, and can give The
Electoral vote of Pennsylvania, TO Henry Clay,
if they WILL To do so, it is true. vigorous
effort mus, be made. All our votes must be GO,
out. None mus, be left behind If this is done,
all will be right, and Pennsylvania enrolled
among the Wing and Tariff States of the Un-
ion. Where is the Whig. then, who will no.
do his share towards effecling this great result!
Who will not devote one day TO his country, so
that his country may be happy aud prosperous.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-24
What is Henry Clay3

This question is answered by The Hon. JAM
Buchanan, in a speech before the LoeOl@
State Convention, after The nomination Of G''
Harrison over Mr.. Clay. Mr.. Buchanan sal
"The Whig party had in Mr.. Clay eaH
date Of whom they may have been justly pros
a man of bold and fearless hearl--a man
high and commanding eloquence, aud ma''
distinguished ability.
We say, then, and we appeal TO every fI
who ever knew Henry Clay personally. thai
is man perfectly TO be relied on. He " j
honest man he is fair dealing man; be y
man who believes in his own principles,
follows his sentiments and acts on them, "
never deserted friend, who was never ds'
red from his purpose. who was newer sedO'
from what he undertook to do. He Is o.
Of faiih-in the largest sense of thai word.
man has ever been more severely lrbe,l ~
lie life, in this country, than MT. Clay !
been land no man ever exhibited more =
lime manhood in all his great and repeated
hibiiions of the noblest oil all qualities N p
lie msn-,rustworhinsss. There is mol
earth single individual who knows Mr. "
that will not admil. that, if he should be es'
Presiden, Of the United States, he will Ia'
himself with earnes,ness and zeal TO admin
The Government according to his long a'C'
and deliberate conviction Of right. He wv,
i. thoroughly. he will do it upon the 's'
principle Of his life." ~
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-24
Neal's Saturday Gazette.

This the title Of a new weekly paper started
in Philadelphia, aud TO be conducted by Joseph
c. Neal, the humorous author Of the "Charcoal
Sketches" Mr.. Neal is also well known az
having been the editor Of The Pennsylvania,
for number Of years. He has now retired
from politics, and will devote himself to litera-
lure. His name as editor, will insure success
to The paper. The subscription price is So per
annum ia advance.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-24
FOR PRESIDENT
HENRY CLAY,
OF KENTUCKY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
THEO. FRELINGHUYSEN.
OF NEW JERSEY.
The Dickinson Meeting.
OF NEW JERSEY.

We call the particular attention Of our rea-
ders to the proceedings Of The Dickinson. Cum
berand county, Meeting, inserted on the frs.
page of to-day's paper. They prove conclu.
sively, what we have all along declared, that
the professions of the locos in favor OF the pre-
sent Tariff, are false, and lha. James K. Polk
is opposed to it. Tha. is the reason he dares
no. answer the plain and simple questions which
have been asked him. How different is the
conduc. Of Henry Clay. With the same can
dor which has always marked the man, he re-
plies boldly, on the very day he received the
Committees letter, ahat he is in favor Of the Ta-
riff &C, of ls42, and if elected President, would
oppose its repeal or modification. How then
can any man, who believes in the good effects
Of the Tariff oppose him, and vote for James
X Polk! We canno, tell
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-24
The Gubernatorial Election.

We have no, yet received the official returns,
from every County. Of The late election in Penn.
sylvania, and the reported returns in the differ.
en-. papers are SO contradictory. tina. no two
agree. The Clay Bugle, published a, Harris
burg, which has good opportunities of receiving
correc. information, makes Shunks majority
3,49l, with two small counties, Mexican and
Elk, 10 hear from. This is no doub, very near
the truth; as the official vote, which we hope
to be able TO publish next week, will show F.
julius Lemoyne, the Abolition, or Liberty can
ddate, received between and 5000 votes =
mainly in few of the Western counties. This
accounts for Gen. Markes small majority in
Mercer and Beaver, and his defeat in Wash.
nglon. Had it no, been for the Abolition vote,
Gen. Markle would now be Governor elect oil
Pennsylvania. As 1t is-Francis r. Skunk is
a minority Governor.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-24
The Bankrupt Law.

Farmer Si:greaves, in his speech TO the locos
al their meeting in S,roudsburg, on the 18th oi
September, pronounced the late Bankrup, Law
damnable ac,-said that the Wings passed it,
and that the raScals took the benefit of it-bdt
when homes! men wanted to take i, the doors
were closed. Who in Monroe county took The
benef. of it! Were they such characters as
Si,greaves described Commen, is unnsces.
sary.
Rafferty,, in his paper Of the 10Th inst. char
ges Henry Clay with being responsible for all
the perjury and repudlaiion occasioned by thai
,perured themselves! Why do not those who
avaiied themselves Of the provisions of the Act
call upon him TO explain!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-24
Loco Foco Consistency.

James M. Porter, of Easton, who in July last,
laid claim 10 having drafted the presen, Tariff
Bill, made speech in Siroudsburg. on Wed.
nesdsy the OH inst, in which he denounced
the same &C. - being too high and protective
in its character, and that ough. 10 he reduced.
They find out that they cannot any longer make
the people believe that James X. Polk is Ia
riff man, and hence they openly denounee il.
and preach free trade. Wll,he homes. portion
Of 'heir party be duped by them in this way
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-24
10th Congressional District-Official.
Brodhead's majority.
Position of Parties in the o. S. Senate

The terms OF seventeen U. S. Senators sI
pire on the 4ih Of March next, thirteen Of who's
are Wing and FIVE Loco fecos. The Wing
have secured the Senator in Vermont. New Je'
sey. Maryland. Virginia. Indiana and Ohio, b
the election Of a majority Of the Legisalma
of these States. In Connecticut Wing Sci
aior has been chosen for the next six years, anI
Wings will be chosen in Massachusetts anI
Rhode Island. The Wings are sure Of mai
out Of the seventeen Senators in the class I
l845, and have chance in some Of The obs
States. OF the Senator'S who hold over, siI
teen are Wings; to which add nine, as sbOr
and the Wings have twenty-five. being shs
Of half the entire number. Two more will gf
them majority. The other States in whe
Senators are yet to be chosen, are Maine, Per''
sylvania, Missouri, New York. Delaware, DIS
slssippi, Tennessee and Michigan.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-24
The Methodist

Ever since the Rev. DR.. Bascom's letter, cer-
tifying 10 the moral character of Mr.. Clay, has
been published, the Loco Foco press and party
leaders. ,hroughou, the country, have been de-
nounclng the DR.. and the whole Methodist per-
suation in the mos. unmeasured Terms. As a
matter Of course, Rafferty, of the Monroe "Lyre,"
who never lets an opportunity pass Of abusing the
Me.hodists and their preachers, has joined in
this cry, and even exceeds most others in the
measure Of his abuse. DR.. Bascom is well
known throughout the country, and his charac.
ter stands so high that no assaults of Rafferty,
and his confederates. can lessen il in the pub
lie estimation. He is a near neighbour and in
timale acquaintance Of Henry Clay, and as an
homes, man les,,fes to ,ha, grea, statesman s
moral excelence--and we are satisfied that The
community generally place full reliance upon his
statement. We hare no doubt iha. the Metho-
disis in this region believe in the truth of Dr.
Bascom's statement, and when the proper time
comes will vindica,e ,ha, excellent preacher $
reputation agains, the assaults of the loco foco
party.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-24

Tariff OF 1912, reactions are already taking
place, aud will continue, unless whig principles
are speedily abandoned, the shameful falsehoods
so often and SO deliberately uttered by the par
~ presses and leaders recan,ed, and genuine
democratic doctrines once more embraced and
earnestly propagaied. The movement in Dick
inson township is, considered by itself, bu. a
small adair-and yet it will not be without eff
feet. Ii may be the paren, of many such move
men,s-and the end may be more disastrous
than we imagine. Wherever the people have
been deceived in regard to the true sentiments
Of Gov. Polk and the true principles of the
democratic party, we must expect reaction the
moment light dawns upon them and the impoSi-
tion is exposed. Such being the danger 10 be
apprehended we again appeal TO The democra.
cy of Pennsylvania. to the democracy of our
own county, 10 reject AT once the false lights of
whiggery that have so unscrupulously been held
out TO them as lamps from the allar.ire of de-
mocracy, and TO return to the principles of the
Fathers, which constitute at once The ark of
our political safety and the covenant Of our po-
litcal peace.
In connection with This matter, and 10 show
the light in which the Tariff of ls42 is viewed
by the Democracy Of other parts we commend
to the attention of our democratic readers the
annexed extracts from speeches recently deliv-
cred by the Hon. c. c. Cambreling and Benja-
min Wisgins. Esq, at the srea, Democratic
meeting IN Castle Garden. New York. Mr..
CambreIing, speaking Of The whig Tariff Of
lS42, said:
Now we have revenue more than double
,ha, which is necessary for the purposes of
Government. This year the tariff has yielded
surplus. Suppose The tariff is not repealed.
will not those eleven millions be scattered
among the States TO corrupt them, or incile
spirit of over.Hading, such as existed in 1886.
and the consequences of which have been felt
in 1897 and 1885, l, mus. be so. The same
cause will always produce The same effect"
Mr.. Virgins remarked:
"The question of the Tariff has been SO full
ly and so frequently discussed. ,ha, | feel as if
need no, occupy your time al present on that
subject. will simply remark. however, that
cannot conceive why any man should want
10 pay So instead Of ST. Under the whig pro-
teclive policy, is no. every man called upon to
do this? Why should we raise forty millions
Of dollars when twenty millions will answer
our purpose! To this question, no plain dem
ocraic answer can be given"
These are sound democratic truths which
ough, TO be spread among the people Of Penn
sylvanis. Let the fact be every where known
that the election OF James X. Polk will be the
signal for the repeal of the whig Tariff of ls42,
and all will be WELL Auemp, 10 deceive the
people, and all will be lost