davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-24
aADnLERY,

4 general assortment Of spanish saddles
ladlos edo eaddis, bind brides, collars. ha-
mes, and saddle bags All n which IL offered
for salo 40 low for cash, or On approved crs-
dir, no can be had fran any other store III this
city.
Msy 10 ALFRED GATES.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-24

TAKEN Up-~By Theodore Williams
about 10 miles from Baton Rouge, red COW
branded ] & also a cali, yearliny same
color, no brand or mark. The owner Ia
requested to take them away by complying
10 the law. JonN II. DurRooe.
Oct. 10 Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-24
1nriNA CORDIAL.

II Is 4 sovereign and speedy cure f9F tbris
fHnt Consumption, Dafisnhesst lmr9tehfy,
| ttifatrh1sauf Whites. Obstruction, difficult
| OF painful AFenstfHatiof, tfe@Htine1ts n u
fine. NJ involuntary discharge thste0f atd
for general pf6ktfatinh hf the system, whttha
Hftfe result If inherent tausss, or produce
81 BY iffpgaiaflty, illness, accident
There IL not q shad6H pf a doubt that this
Is true. and were not The subject Of loo dslis
safs nature, hundreds W1did testify u The
arrival 4 afheaeY Of ibis cordial rs n spsti
| hs for baffahssst n5Hr af5ns, gissts, irfsets
t]atisiss ~ the ssetsIi6ns, pains In The Kidneys,
female sHpptsssi6Hs, Cor The feterss,) pro-
apis tttHri, and In faft almost every diseased
IA which me mast delicate portion Of the hua
man organization Is liable. II cannot, ih4
Iced cure m"alf6rmHti6tt Of The parts. bgf
for m hing sh6ff Of that II Il offered ne Nh
infpiiibis cure for baffsBhsss, #hits all The
other diseases enumerated Hb6vs, when &C.
uts ef chronic. ii viii be found = SAFE and
sovereign remedy, The LHtina Cordial Il a
gentle tonic SEPARATING generally upon the
ssereliye organs and bfa6inH The whole sHss
Ism without so far stimulating any function
az 10 produce subsequent relaxation, On The
contrary. II seems ~ Att In perfect harmony
with nature and does not create A tsmp1fh.
nv vtg6r. but a permanent renewal u ths tas
tufai energies. The hsf bottle used viii fut.
~ convince The purchaser ofthe lfuth Of m
we have asserted
For safe iuBaten Rouge, by
or DAYts,
GE0. A PIKE,
tttAt Il soa,
Md by sppoiotod agents In al The towns
and Villages.
G. N. Moaptsoz, Agent New Orleans.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-24
NOTICE.

A negro woman for sale, a good house
servent--Apply at this office.
no. IS Gel 9th.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-24
WINDOW GLASS,

40 TI5xas Of window glass n MT sizss jusi
fsesiyed from The beet Manufacturer Ptltss
turkh, In store and for sale,
~. O. 2. DAVIS,
Lafayette III. Baton Rouge. Hay ~,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-24

WAN, PEsfttEHcE AgB FAHtsE-with ati
their horrible train. may stalk over tho land.
tho thunder of En9ianf'a cannon may roar
ii ots harb6fz, ths earthquake may 6psp ita
pondafous Jaws 10 enguIph our e%iti6snst hail
Hfonss and balls Of fire may rain down upon
nur heads==Anl yet. so long rs tho ines'tna-
bic Pills Of Or. Peters arc placed within
reach, we may esil ourselves tho h]appieat ma
ton on earth, And why1 because ait these
accumulated horrors cannot compare with The
Fiffertngs that result from diseases snd The
thousand ills that flesh IL heir 10, and which
his preparations will speedily sweep from onr
land. Their power ID silent and nolgaIesg-
but It's might Ii trfesiBtabls.
1'beas pills can bo obtained Of o p Davis,
bf this plafa.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-24
No CURE No PAY.
Tyler'B Ague aud Fever
pilta.

A certain, sGfe mil afcrtutl eltFc FIN
AFBs and Feger, IN all Hs rarisd fJr7ag
Ais0 m etceiisnt Tonic IN Uyspspsia, Phi
pitatim Of he HeaG, Lgss of ABpsAie
NearatEid, Nervous aad 0ttar diseasas
Hhifh ariss from It mfat ami dsbtuatsa
condition If he system.
These Pills are prepared only by Df. n.
4. Tyler, a regularly educated physician.
Nh1 from many years experience. eau r6hfa
danIly recommend them as the best remedy
fuF AEha aud Fever ever offered 70 The public,
having frequently tested their great e%tFativa
power uplin thase who had long suffered IN
dor this troublesome and dangerous 1isqash,
Several eminent physicians who have nb4
tainad a high standing for their successful
treatment Of ffgus and Fever, use ibis pre-
h]atatian, and assert they have never known
4 single instance whore II was taken as difrf4
Ted, that II did not effset 4 permanent and
lasting cure,
These pills contain neither mHFfnfy, nor
afssnis nor any thing that can iHinfa tho syas
ten z=btt on Tie contrary, may bg taken wtsfs
a medicine If This kind i= naHdnd. moi only
with perfect safety, but with the most decided
advantage,
IN the commencement 1f sons Eases If
Chiils and Faytfs, wtlefe The system iR htuls
" charged with bilious tnattef, II will BIO no
thsRafy, tbGf6ts commencing with the hshs
Pilla) to HVaGuRtb the stomach and bowels
freely. This may be done by taking n v6mtt
bf q dose bt two nj DE- GpfdDn's Vegetable
Ambitious Family Pills, or some other pufg
gatiys medicine. But IN cases Of long stand.
log, and where tho system Is much dhbiiitated,
severe vomiting et purgi1g generally does
more harm than f66t. and should be Used 6ng
" whsn absolutely necessary to remove some
particular symptom,
They do not sieksn The stomach nor operate
on tho bowels - 4 pBrgattya.
They usually break up thn fever II from
twenty fntr 10 f1fiy- eight hours, and such is
heir peculiar operation, that tho patient finds
himself suddenly we'll without being feB.
seions that they hays had my effect, other
than to cure him Of the disn44r.
For sale IN Baton Rough, BY o 7 Dsyia,
p t]ourdaB, Baal 4 Son. Gao 4 pits, q III
iiafomaH,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-24

A FRESH supply of canyassed hams,
sugar cured for sale by
ALFRED GATES
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-24
ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF
my Hnnna

Dry GOODS
The undersigned has just received IN ID.
Jjt61 IL btH former stork,@Fa6eg prints, Cal.
ir6ss, he,, rBl6fed b4raRs, printed musitnst
plaid dfrEs gingbams. shifting stripe, deBims,
arsoded coit5hade. linen check, iiBsa drill
ling, tweeds, blsached and upbIeafbed cotton,
shifting linen. lin y p%lafiliss, netting, musqUt.
to bars, diaper, crash, sWjss mHRliB, jseoBsfs,
linen eambrie handksfehtefs. col6rsd sewing
elk, french eottonade, dstnagk cloth, 90.
CLOTHING
Striped listadg eoaftees, cheek linen. do,
Kinehsm do, check linen palt6es, striped ls-
tsds sacks, Union cheek coats, magnrka dress
e6ats, black msriuo pants eheck linen pants.
eottonade pants. black satin ysets, fancy vests,
marsai!les vests, bingham cravats, euabendss,
white hats, black bats, boys hats, glazed wool
hate, Sc.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-24

Smoked Tongues, For sale by
WILLIAM MARKHAM, Church 81,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-24
NOTGNE.

AttxtssLtBtANe, thankful for paat Iavora
respectfully informs HE customers aud the
public Ia general. that he has eedej HE inter.
est In tho Coffee house on Lafayette plreet,
from The 4th of October instant, 10 lows
Sanchez and Felix Lenarea, IN whose behalf
he requests the same patronage that haa here.
lofafe bean hpatewed on him,
MA Leblanc, reqnapta all thoeo who are
indebted 10 him to settle within one month,
otherwise their accounts will he placed IN le.
gal hands for collection.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-24

ftU5F HECEtVED
A lot d the red Gary Tl9Hs from Moe. A
4, Nv
dce 81 uA1fted dates.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-24

Moidses In batfols and half harrela
ty BnAt 81 Son
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-24

VINES, LIQUORS t. CORDfALs
n fine assortment. for sale by
WILLIAM MARKHAM. Church 81.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-31
Messrs. Mason f. TLttle, 80 William street
Merchants Exchange, NeU York, are our a"'
horized agents, for this paper, TN that city.
FoR SHERIFF,
OWEN FENNELL.

To CoRREsroNDENTs.-We would respectful
" say to "a Mechanic" that we have adopted it
as rule, which, for good reasons, must be COM
pied with, not to publish any communication un-
less accompanied with the real name of the writer.
"a WorkingnsG'a - from Onslow has been re-
ceived, but we must decline publishing it, for rea-
SONS which we will be happy to assign our friend,
the writer, when we next see him.
To another correspondent who writes from Ons-
low, and signs his own name to his communication,
we would state, that when we write editorials, we
do so in obedience to the dictates of uninf1u-
enced judgment, without regard to whether they
may please this man or that individual.
Our Washington correspondent Raleigh" has
been received, and the writer has our thanks for
his courtesy; but as we cannot agree with him in
the harshness of the conclusion he draws from GER
tain circumstances, we must decline giving his
letter place at least for the present.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-31
Democrats! to the Po1is!!

People IF North Carolina, on Thursday next,
the 9th OF August, you will be called upon
through the ballot box to say who will be
your rulers for the next two years. 1t will
be q most important day for the people of the
old North State. Before we can issue anoth-
er number of the Journal the die will be cast.
North Carolina will either be enfranchised
from the thrall, or she will continue to
languish under the blighting influences, OF
Federal mlsruIe. To the Democrats of the
State, We would say, that it becomes them
we'll to reflect upon the duty which thew
owe to themselves and their country in the
present crisis. What feelings of pleasure
would the successful termination of the pre-
sent contest excite in the heart OF every Dem
ocrat in the old North State And on he 9TH
es hand, how deeply would we all regret the
termination of the present contest in our de-
feat; particularly, should that defeat he
brought about by our own lukewarmness and
apathy. We feel confident that we can car
ry the State, if we will only do our duty. We
/ nave 'tiS SIeI1SIlt, ii We VIII Uut CAeItlL. NJ
principles which we profess are rapidly be-
coming the principles of the whole people O
the United States. We have every thing &c
cheer us on. Will it be said then that N, Ca
rolina must continue to remain under Federal
domination because the democrats ofthe State
are too apathetic to perform their duty. We
| trust not.
Voters Of North Carolina the exercise .o
the elective franchise is at once the most ines.
Unable privilege which the citizen possesses
and the most important duty which he has t.
perform. Upon its proper and conscientious
exercise, depends the stability of our institu.
tons and the prosperity of our country. How
carefully then, ought we to scan men and
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-31
COmgress--The Tariff.

We must confess thelast dates from Wash
ington do not furnish dsswith the brightest
prospect for the success of The Revenue Tariff
Bill now before the Senate. Mr. Haywood s
detection has, we fear, placed the measure in
the most imminent danger. On Monday last
the bill was committed to the Finance COM
mttee, with instructions TO make all duties on
raw materials, which in the bill are to the pre-
indice of mechanics and manufacturers, con-
formidable to the rates of the act of 1912, and
to raise on all other articles the duties so as
to produce revenue adequate for the exigencies
of the country. This was adopted by vote
Of % to 81. What the committee may do as
regards complying with these instructions, we
cannot say. There are a majority of Demo-
Gratis upon that committee. 1t will be perceiv-
ed that the vote on commitment stood 81 nays
and % yeas. Mr.. Jarnagin of Tennessee, vo-
ting with the yeas. Mr.. Jarnagn, however,
has stated that he will obey the instructions of
his Legislature and vote for the principle of the
bill. His object as he is Wing and opposed
to the present Revenue Tariff bill, in voting for
its commitment to the Finance committee, 10
doubt, is to have it amended In some way, so
that it will have to 60 back to the House of Re-
personalities with the view of having it killed
there. In this we think he will be disappoiri-
ted.
Perhaps, before We 60 to press, we may
have something further from Washington.
Mr.. Richie. Of the Union, still thinks that
the bill will pass the Senate. The following
we take from the Union. of Monday night -
1--WE forbear making any comments on the
interesting scenes which took place to day in
the Senate of the United States. We yet be-
lieve that bill will finally pass the Senate.
"Mr. Jarnagin, the whig senator from Ten
nessee, is acting under the instructions of his
Legislature, and has avowed, we learn, his
determination in good faith to obey them, and
vote for the tariff BILL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-31

PENNsYLvANIA.-The fact that the Penn
sylvania delegation, in the House of Repre-
sentatives, Democrats as we'll as Wings, vo-
ted against the bill for reducing the Tariff OF
1912, has been harped upon very much by the
Wing presses. 1thas been stated and charged
that the people of Pennsylvania were deceived
in the campaign of 1914. That they were led
to believe that James X. Polk was Tariff
man, and that their interests as manufacturers,
should he be elected, would be as amply pro-
tected as under Wing regime. AS to their
being deceived, we do not believe one word
of it. 1t was impossible that they could be
deceived. The whole tenor of Mr.. Folks
public life, demonstrates to the people of the
United States that he now is, and always has
been, revenue tariff man, and if the people
of Pennsylvania chose to shut their eyes to
this fact, we, of the South, have nothing to do
with it. Nor do we hesitate in denouncing
the Pennsylvania Democratic representatives
who voted against Gen. Mckay's bill. We
have no patience with such men. But it is
said that petitions have been presented to the
Senate by Simon Cameron, one of the Demo-
cratic Senators from that State, signed by a
large number Of Democrats, in favor of the act
OF ~, and against the present bill. The bur-
den CT these petitions is, that the petitioners
are engaged in manufacturing, and that should
the present Tariff Bill become the law of the
land, they will be ruined-that under the be-
h'gn influence of the protective Tariff of '42,
nanu'a &c villages and towns have sprung
uP' as II by magic, aud Mat sbon,d ,bat 80,
De De modified it would castsa damp over all
this extraordinary prosperify.~rto l,.
English of all this, is; we,sthe pe ne plain
are now making rapid fortunes out Of ,saeers,
orbitant profits which the high tariff Of = :
enables US to obtain from. our mannfactpg; ~
operations, but if you reduce theeduties UPON
imported ar,iclesswe will not be able hence
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-31
DEMOCRATS
.VORTH.C.RROLIVa!

We appeal TO you, by every thing you
hold dear, to be up and doing. The de
sertion of William H. Haywood has cas-
momentary gloom over the minds o
those who trusted him, and whom he ha:
deceived. But it is in the hour of trial tina
we should cling together, and, " like bano
of brothers joined" unite in one long anc
strong pull, for the success of our princi.
pies. The unfortunate event which we
have alluded TO will give to the next L.e-
gislature the election of two United States
Senators, TO represent the State in the
councils Of the Federal Government during
the next six years. How important then,
will the verdict which you are aboutto rem
der up on Thursday next be, not only to the
State of North Carolina, but to the whole
people Of the Union. We earnestly, then,
appeal to our friends throughout the vari-
Gus counties, TO lay aside whatever OF
pickering may exist amongst themselves,
and to unite in endeavoring to send good
sound Democrats to Raleigh next winter.
1t is most momentous crisis. Every
Democrat is called upon in the most So
lemn manner TO exert himself to the ut
most of his abilities to secure the next Lee
gislature. Remember whether North Car
DINA will be represented in the Senate of
the United States by two good Democrats
or by two rank Federalists, is question
which must be settled by the next Legis-
lature. We would ask you then, as bro
Tiers, laboring in tie same cause, to be up
and doing. Let not single vote be lost.
See that every Democrat is brought out to
the polls. Remember that one vote may
determine the political complexion of the
Legislature. Let US then, work like men
who have the good of our common coun-
try at stake. Let US every one make it a
sacred duty to 60 to our respective muster
grounds early on the morning of next
Thursday, and let US take care that every
one Of our neighbors are there also. We
appeal to you, Democrats of North Caro-
lima, in the most solemn manner, to be
vigilant and jealous in the performance of
your duties upon this day, and the victory
must and will be Ours-and what a glo-
rious victory it will be. Work then, like
men, with your whole hearts and souls.
Democrats Of the Old North State-SAVE
THE LEGISLATURE. tits your only
hope of ever being relieved from OPP
preston in the shape Of UNEQUAL AND BUR-
THENsoME TAXATION, for the benefit of the
Lords of the Loom. Our last words to
you, then, are, SAVE THE LEGISLA-
TUREi
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-31

1t. S. L. Fremont, of the Third Regiment
of Artillery, u. S. A, has arrived at Smith
Vile, having been detached from the Army on
recruiting service. 1t. F. had an active par
ticipation in the battles Of the 9th and 9Th of
May. He VS. with Major Ringgold on the
9Th when his battery sustained the terrible fire
of the enemy, in which the Major fell, and in
the second engagement he commanded the
leading half of the battery under 1t. Ridgel4y,
who succeeded Major Rnggold in the princi-
pal command. 1t. Fremont left Immediately
after the battles for Pent Isabel, on staff duty,
and hence it was that MAJOR Twiggs made no
mention Of his gallant services. 1t. Rdgeley
referred to them in the most complimentary
terms. The omission on the part Of Major
Twiggs was altogether accidental.-Chron.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-31

Mr.. Atkins, who killed Mr.. McDarmid, In
mberland, is now confined in Jail, the OK
aiming court having refused bail. We learn
that he will sue out writ of habeas corpus.
which will likely be returnable before some
Judge in Raleigh. We notice a. card In
the Fayetteville Observer, signed by six res
pectable citizens of the county, which appeals
to the people of Cumberland to support Mr..
Atkins as candidate for the Legislature. We
should think that under the circumstances, he
would receive very large vote.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-31

may be lost through Mr.. 7sy-
% treachery. 1t may be lost we mean. at
this Session. But day of retribution is COM
ing. The farmers and mechanics of this great
republic will not sit down and permit them
selves to be ground into the very dust of the
earth by the manufacturers of the Northern
States. No! And we mean those who now
oppose this liberal bill of General McKay's,
that they will one day regret their obstinacy in
not permitting it to become the law of the land.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-31

divided and distracted. This we deplore the
more, as we know that there are not in the
whole extent of North Carolina set of men
who are more true to their principles, or who
have more intelligent understanding of what
those principles are, than the Democrats of
Sampson county. We know, that should the
present spirit of discord be the cause OF a dis
astrous result for our party in that county.
there are no men who would, in all time to
come, more bitterly regret the evils which
difference about mere trfes may possibly en-
tail, not only upon the county, but upon the
State. For it may be that the complexion of
the Legislature may depend npon tire politics
of one county, and that county may be Samp-
son. When men are contending for high and
noble principles, is it right. is it patriotic, to
permit mere personal trifes to step between
them and the high ends at which they are
aiming? Especially, too, when we have a
foe in the Federal party who is constantly on
the watch for the slightest appearance Of dis
cord in our ranks. ever ready to ponnce upon
the weak spot and turn it to advantage. We
do beseach our friends to reflect upon these
matters. Let them remember that the present
is a most momentous contest. Let them con-
slider that they are contending for great and
noble cause, far above all petty personal con-
sderations, and that it becomes their sacred
duty to lay aside the weapons of individual
strife, and to march up to meet the common
foe with hands joined and hearts united. In
this way only can we succeed. If we quar-
rel amongst ourselves, how can we reasona-
bly, hope for, or expect, success.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-31

HIGH AND DESERVED COMMUNICATIONS
distinguished Representative, Gen: Mckay,
has been receiving the most fattering COM
pliments from the press, during the last month );
compliments, too, which he has richly deserv-
ed, and which he has richly earned by his tai
ents and services. Amongst others we find
the following from the pen of the able cores
pondent of the Journal of Commerce, the a.
best and most impartial paper published in
N. York. The Journals correspondent writes
under date of Washington, July Goth. We
know, and 50 does every reader of the Jour.
nal know, how correct and faithful a por.
trait of the General, the following paragraph
presents:-
Gen. Mckay has carried this bill nobly
through the House. The country owes him
much for his unwearied efforts, his untiring
eaergy, and great ability. No other man in
'he House could have succeeded. There has
Proodo'3 not been man in the House for
years. possessing eq~al influence. He is q
very remarkable man. plain and simple in his
manners and habits. strict in his morals ~
rigid In his principles, abhortng vice and
profigacy, either in politics or private life :.
leading and commanding the House of Repre,
sentatives,-sti the most modest and mas
Stunning of any of its members. l think him
truly a good man, one of the old school .
pure patriot knowing no other object than the
good ofhis country. wish we had more sncb
Mr.. Maclay of your city has gained himself
many true friends. He has acted wisely, no
/ bly,, and faithfully.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-31

HIGH LtyING.-At Callao, on the Pacific.
says the letter of an officer in our Navy. they
pay $l2 dozen for chickens cents pound
for potatoes-s2 adozen for eggs-40 cents
quart for milk SO cents pound for rancid
butterAand dozen for washing
Shouldn't likeso live there. -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-31

George W. Davis. Esq. of this place, has
been appointed Vice Consul pro. tenn, for the
port Of Wilmington, till a successor to Mr..
Adams can be appointed by the British Gov
ernment
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-31

e fortunes at such rail road speed.
lot natural that such petitions should be
hted. These petitions are the product OF
glIngs and motives purely personal. and
should be treated as such.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-31

Mr.. DoBBIN's SPEEcH.-We have received
copy of speech delivered by Mr. Dobbin.
the able Representative of the Raleigh dis.
trct, in the House Of Representatives, in
Committee of the Whole, on the 7th inst, il
opposition to the protective Tariff imposed
upon the country by the Wing Congress of
1912, and in favor of the bill reported by GEN.
Mckay, for the repeal and modification of that
act. 1t is an able speech. One which would
do any man credit. We wish our limits
would permit US to publish it. The research
displayed in it, and the amount of statistical
information which it exhibits, convinces %
that MI. Dobbin is a hard working industrious
man.