davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-12

HARRoyERToN, September 8.

| have travelled with Col Weller over the whole OF
this congressional district and part of the Western
Reserve and can now reafrm the opinion that Ohio is
perfectly safe for Cas- and Butler II there be inger-
ing doubt this subject your mind or the minds OF
our friends in Washington, let it be thrown aside; for no
State In this Union is now more certain for than this
Taylor was travelling doi0nhM 10 defeat in Ohio long
snce but the late letter, in which he his willing
ness TO have accepted the Baltimore nomination. has
gwen his railroad velocity On the Reserve" our
friends firm and unmoved They have been whipped
there long enough to make them stand up to the trough
fodder or no fodder In this dlsrct-the land of Tappa
we shall give good account OF our stewardship. Tap
pan has carried oil few omnlbusses full so far but
ere the election comes off, the sober second thought
will bring them back-in fact they are already coming
We shall elect Col Coble our candidate for Congress
by very handsome majority.
AS to State prospects, they though good are not
tirey beyond doubt My opinion is, that Weller will be
elected If the wings fail to unite all the factions that
nave heretofore been against us his election will be GER
tain They will fail to accomplish that, am deceived
in the signs of the times.
You are aware that Mr. Ford-whig candidate for
governorhas not yet dared to define his position,
to enable his friends to know whether he for Taylor
or Van Buren, This doubtful position is leading many
of both factions to doubt his integrity, and is losing
him the confidence of both and to my certain personal
knowledge, many who Taylor and Van Buren, men
will not sustain him, but support Weller. AT mass
meeting at Youngstown, Zone OF the largest ever saw
last week, there were, | was told by who knew
them well, some fifty wings who declared their deerm
nation to discard man who dared not declare his prin-
ciples preferences, and support Weller. From all
the information and observation which have had in
two weeks, | feel quite confident that Weller will be
elected. But, should he even be defeated it will not
change the " fixed fact that Ohio will go for Cass
| am exceedingly anxious TO see Weller succeed.
have travelled with him. and, for the irs me formed
an intimate acquaintance with him. He is noble and
gallant fellow God created--one who deserves
well of his country. Such battle he is fighting for the
good old cause equaled before in this State He
has spoken at seventy meetings. and general
ly from two to three and half hours He skins
with two sets of tools. Where they are tolerably de-
cent he employs instrument made of the finest silver
steel but the other kind of animals he uses an old,
rusty handsaw, that makes sad work OF merely hide
and hair, but the little beef left their bones in
1914.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-12
MARRIED.

On Thursday It'll instant at O'Clock, Mr. WILLIAM IT,
BRERETON Of this city, to Miss GEOROlANA daughter OF
GEoReE TAYLOR, esq, of Washington county d. c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-12

WINCHESTER, Sept. I.

WINCHESTER, Sept. 7.
do not know single democrat in this region who
will go for Taylor, and there are certainly many wings
whose Indifference will keep them from voting at all In
Shenandoah, there may be three four democrats who
will go for Van Buren,, but five times many votes will
be given him by the wings We do not look for very
full vote either sde but the principal dimnution will
be upon the side of opponents. have no doubt of
the democratic majority in this county reaching from so
TO u.s. In 1910, it went for Harrison and in 1914 Folks
majority was, if remember u.s. In the of the val
ley, Cass will, think have large any other
democratic nominee could have gotten. The tone of vr-
gnia politics is proverbiay conservative and the
great point the of the present the pres
evaton OF the country the safe line of democratic pol
icy trumphantly carried through by the present ad
minisation the party in this State will have every in
cenve to show their characteristic enthusiasm for the
magnificent past.
Virginia may be set down with perfect confidence for
Cass by from 900 to 10000 could almost stake my
life his election if the other States half so GER
tain.
Virginia has been dsgraced by the detection of but one
of her wing upon the late compromise BILL and the
fifteenth part of her escutcheon which he backens will
he cleared before another Congress meets He seems to
shrink from his foreshadowed doom. All of his
speeches have deprecatory and anxious as of
man pleading for his life And well he may feel his po-
litca life is endangered AT the next election, the one
STAR will shoot mady from its sphere and draw after it
the third part of heaven, the wing delegation from
Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-12

Vermont ElsossSn.

The wings continue to lead both the votes for gov
ernor and eg stature We give that of the former Is far
,..I.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-12
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 5, 1874
To the Editor of the Union:

sour correspondent had heard, when he WROTE of the
great 900 Clay meeting held in New York, had he
the following exciting from Mr.. Bots addressed
10 that meeting by telegraph
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 2, ISiS
All rght-go ahcad-telegraph get my letter
morrow. JOHN MINOR Bolts.
NJ G.. BRADFORD, esq.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-12

FURNITURE PRINTs.-One case French furniture
IT. prints, "A, very cheap.
Sept l2-3uf ID. CLAGETT ~ co.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-02
Keep 1t before The peopIel


That MiIlard Fillmore has distiretly
disbvBwed The slightest uisl or desire 10
interfere with the question Of Slavery In the
| United ut ttes.
Keep It also before the people, That
Devils Cuss proclaimed NJ his place III Tho
Senate, that he would have voted for the
Wilntot p~rotisoj had It been brought for.
ward during The session If 1916
Keep II ttfvte the people, Tint MilIafa
Flllthtte Is denounced by the AbDlitinnists
as Il Itaitor AMI u Dough Faee, because
he recognizes the institution u Slavery,
and brought n bill into Congress To pay a
master the value 0fh ttha way slave.
Keep II alsB before the people, That
Gen. Cass buasts that be river was a
slave holder, that he detest slavery, Nhd
would he delighted Ia see il abolished, If II
could lr done safely and peatpahly.
Keep it before the people That the dem.
Ucratic papers dare not Inform their rea-
ders that Willard Millmore VOTED IN favor
If the first IF ttr Ath ttoh Resolutions.
which declares that Congress has M turis.
dtctioh over The question Of slavery in the
United States:
Keep ii bpftre the people, That Gen
Cass has proclaimed the tnjnstfUtts opinion
TINT the question Of slavery In the newly
acquired territory mttst be settled by the
people ereof-thts giving to The Indians,
Mestizoes, Hatnboes, and 9th / ctl0red In
ltahitahls Of sttth territory The right and
power t6 ettlnJb Gil zets If the South from
establishing themselves with their property
Oh the soil.
Keep II before the p ople. That Willard
Fillmore hts always been IL ffatit, open
hnd cons stsnt politician, That b. b. 10 not
two stis IL opinions, one for the North and
ute lJr The Sblth that lie does not. like
Nau Buren,, bnast vi being ~ Ndpfhera
It Nth Southern p~tiartfes," nor make
professions nj the eleventh hour to gull the
South. ....- -...
Keep Il bel0fe the people, That South
Pru Democrats are e%tilpav ring to hold ~,
Lewis Cass IA IA Ntrttrth man NTH
Southern prbcipIes," JUL ne they did Vat
Buren,, and that Lewis Cass ~ aiding to
propagate The ftHttd. By Z using 10 De cir
CnIated two editions N his life, one lii
tend j to reconcile slave holders 10 bis
support, and the other 10 ingratiate himself
with Northern anti slavery fufn.
Keep II also before the people, That
Lewis Gass never was rp9a rIed In nry
other light than ns n ~vtrlett opponent ri
Nlarrrj and a recognized champion ofthe
WiIltUt PfUtisu, aud that he only modified
his o%tintor when he bera0pe n candidate
FIR President that eteh now hf has neter
arihen o. uttered one sythdbis daatast ME
principle Of lie Prouiso aud that when
Intercepted by bis N1rtheriI friends on The
subject, he pfetpltds that the noise and ron.
fusion prevent him from explaining his
gieHs.
Keep II befbfs the people, THAT Mr..
ianey, a Snntherh 1iemorr raj, and Dele.
gate from Alaltatna to the National Demo.
cratic Convention, refuses 10 stistai In lew.
Is Cass. pruiutneing bin a potiiicR psafh.
rOrhl ''sll things lhto all tncli, az abolition
list At heart and false 10 the South.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-02

aud has spent Most Of his days In the free
alijs Of lie Wpsl, hts serfrd his country
lohs and ftithfilly, ahd has enjoyed The
runadrhus If Jefferson, Madison and Jatk
spti ia tbp more hHrtnUtibus days If ihe de-.
tifrraey. Euch q tnah Il now the stand
aid bearer Of our party and we support
ihiH! and this wt could do with Il hearty
lgpod will, independent or ottr obligations to
party
6r5ome app ar IN think that -, II Pre-.
sidrnt Polk and Secretary Walker base
joihpd IT are altutit joining N the general
bptaFbup "stsrtppde' from the support N
On ah1 Btitlet. They certainly do not
stand up to t'ass ana Butler rs Leeoftrr
Presidents ahd Lucnipco secretaries have
generally stood up to Luttiten homthops.
The following IL frUn the last number ot
the New York Herald
II Is generally supposed IN The eli Y that
MIR, Polk, the President, aud Secretary
Walker, are opposed 10 the election II
Ten Gass 10 the Presidency; and the rea
son given for This stppositinn Is, the fact,
that all the principal office holders IN The
custom house, aud sotne IN the post office,
are the warmest Barn htfnefa and SUP.
Dnrtets Of Nr. Van Btrpn, that there af,' IN
this pat Of the country. VIZ. butler. the
q. y. Attorney Tor this district, Mr.. Richard
Hoffman, e%Ullecto Of the port, aud ntafy
Of bic assistants. down 10 Capt. Ryndprs;
are all opf,ns"d IN the success often Cass,
and have taken very strong measures to
make This sppositi ~ eff etivt IN this city.
The democrats Of Vermont recently no,
minated CnAHLEs X. FtEtp, for lieute-
nnht Governor. But he %''stitittis the bri|rt"
after this acknowledgements il Is d EBrb-
taco, who speaks thus eontrniplnously of
Cass. ...-.... ..
II have This morning addressed n letter
~ The State Committee, II tlining The nn-
tnibatiun Of lietttHatt t4nvt Ft1t. Hn1
directing them H. strike my uattr from he
ticket. | believe st"h "A rourse due II tl,p
Drnoctnrv. Mr. views we're not khnwn
o the convention at the titne oftlle nomin
alton, and Il Is possible The nomination tYas
adopted from the belief that, In rbmmdr
with thany Others, was IN ardent suptot
ter IF Gen. Cass. In m event Whatever
can | he Induced "a vote for him-he IL
co~warily-au unprincipled political hbtk
and Il marvellous worthy nominee nf tlr
" ot4hless trirksters who assembled NJ
ia limo p" . -
ut Is rather painful parting with old
friends, some Of wllBm | have acted will,
Tor mole than twenty years; hut | cannot
consent 10 yiolnte ore If the earliest niat.
ims that was taught me, which was ~ ip
alWa,s consistent. Again | ain inhuenc
cd by a cardinal maxim II The Detnorfacr
ii this country, Every thing f~trpfthtiples.
nothing for men,"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-02
10 THE PUBLIC.
4HE MAGNETIC 4ftfGttfn

T. Da, .a "''",''', = 'a'.''hifh
L,ta h,aa' .at,a tnat cefta.n pefFon7
~ tL a'g' so,,I tu'i s,,ot'f1P ,oa, % he ftntk
la H.. H. IL. gp9ti ~ = n' ~ ieieRfaph build
n ha5 - - H. 4. - 's,,'' ,",ft NV st'"tnhnts have
.,t,t, ps.,t ~ "Tt.iii7s "as eeen shtrfed
t T,.Iih , ~ \. y y nc" W a. ~ mptfe,a
~. 81, H. ~. gn''''g - 10 0e "sf'hiihted
h.i,3 IIsi,,,.aj H. p'Vi'a l" .i,er 9 az aea Ist
H. aaa 80 49, H.
IS he''f HIT .nly @lay h. ~.
l5ts Ihhl III tHffiIf iiilte fHs hhntF ~ RgI
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-02

FIAT DE la LOUISIANA.
Cour du Sirteme Distrtct-Pdroissr d'Exf
Bdtoa Rouge.
1ANouz DE IA LOUISIANA

rs Z9J
Franklin Brooks, ct femme. ~
En- vertn dune ordFe de saisle 81 Dc yente.
lance dams le process 81 dessus intitult ct d
moi adresse par honorable cour susdlte, 'ex-
poscrai en- vsnfe pubtique, SanaeAi u 71ms
jour dOetobre proclaim (is4s1 a Ia maisonHfe
conf dams h vile dc Baton Rouge, cofDnIan-
cant q IL hsures du matin, lo1B lee droifs, III
Tres, int6r6ts et %prefensions des d feodeurs,
dams ct b Ia propriet6 by~Dotbequse ~ci~4pres
deGrite, savoir in lot de tefre sitne dams
cette paEtie de Ia vile de Baton Rnage, ar
peniee par n B~eauregard, dec6da, ct d6si.
en6 sur Ie dit plan par nom bre y, dams I1ist
No qustre avec foulesfes batisses eli aneIio.
raj IONS 1ui sly trogveHt, aussi une n6gfesse
nom nee Jane, ag6e d'enylron viingt IN ans L.
ID Mai 1910, ct ses deux enfans Lnticia ct
James, pour payer ct satisfaife le Judgement,
interets ct frais dams Ie process cl-dessns mil
tule. les e~sclaves sus-menffo1nes etanf alb
sens, les ~plaignaDts vendronf saa iement les
droita, igtcrets 81 II res des defeudeurs aux
dts eseiases, sans aueone earanfIe on res
ponsibilstc de ID parl de Ia bapane, resultant
II vcnte des dts esciaqes. Conditions he
IA yente-+comptant, aans bene6ce d.jnventafre.
L, G. MORRIS. sherff
Gont al Gfa
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-02
STATE or LOUISIANA.
Parish Of East Baton Ruuge-5ixth Judi
H eiaI District Court.

BANK "' Louisiana
vs. NO. yDD. F
Fraitklih Brooks and Wife \
by virtue If an order If seizure and sale,
issued In the above entitled suit, and to me
directed from the Honorable Court afore-
said, | will expose 10 public sale on
Saturday The lib day Of Oetober,
lS4s, at the Courl.honse In the town Of
Baton Rouge, commenting ut
II o'clock, 4. NJ,
all the right title, interest and claim Of the
defendants, in orio the following describ-
ed morIgakgd property to wit A lot 81
GROUND situated In that paftof tle town Of
Baton Rouge, laid out by H. Beauregard,
deceased. and design tsd In the plan there.
Of, by nitiiter three III square number four,
with all the buildings and improvements
thereto belonging, also q negro woIDan
named Jane, aged about twenty one years
on the 18th Of May, ls40, and her two
children Lhticin and james, to pay and
satisfy the Judgment. interest and cost in
the above entitled suit, the plaintiffs only
sell the right, title and interest If the de-
fhndants 10 the same, wherever they may
be lound by Tie purchaser, without eny
warranty or responsibility upon the Bank.
resulting from the sale Of said slayes.
Terms - sale-cash WITHOUT the bene-
fit Of appraismeht.
L. 6. NORRIS, Sheriff.
lapl al
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-02

nohtttGAL DlsuussioN-lhis day Is
the limr fixed Er the great discussion he.
tween the two great political patties nrthe
daF We anticipate a rich treat aud hope
10 see a Nuthet uts assemblhae 0fboth par
Ties, rs the, may derive oh this occasion a
t0ore correct knowledge Of the principles
advocated by each party than they could
ny ANY other means. Messrs y. ~. Prem
tiss aud H. ppyt0n will he there on the part
orthe wings, and Mnpsrs I. &. Larie, l., j,
Sigur and ClRs. GsSarr6 OH tie part Of
the democrats.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-02
Remember rtiAf YOU rANNor vurE ron
WILLIAM q BtrttEH WITHOUT vUTtNG
for CAkS tlaC AbOlltiOntst

or We publish this day n communities
'iuu signrd W., IN answer 10 CuRrtus. Bs
wE consider he was entitled IL the close Of
the nfnNment, these communications have
appeared il ore In discharge of duty Inn
posed ~ US by our predecessors than from
mir own fee will, ior w,th CuRrtus we
hrlieye ihiss MT a proper time nor the
Ga4rtte d lruper place, 10 arE,lr what we
may tertn lsuch embarrassing discussions
No communication on his subject shall
hereafter be inserted uhless pail at The
rate Of AT per square, N alliance.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-02
httHBs.
Marble, MONUWENTs, H..

ORDERS will be receive sd by The tndet.
sieied for Marble Mpnum Mt, Head & loot
stones OF an, discfitt on II gtayt Yard work
Of marble u stone 10 be ordered II, III Phiiadt i
pbia and every article, f1nted viii be- wairan.
ted IL give Buttte SIT sfar. ion ~ the g utte Il IN
BE- finished In superior $ vie A lev samples
Of The work may be seeh al my Shop on
Bhirch Street.
Sep al JaueB ptrFR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-02

cial District Coutt.
Sopfia D. Befhds WIFE,
VS. No, lu6.
J. II l. UtnberliaEan. irlsban nd J
By virtue II il writ offieri Gcitts issted
IN the above entitled suit, aud In nie dir
ected from the Honorable Court aforesaid,
| will expose 10 public sale .,
Saturday the 18th day If October next
1919, nh the premises. botwenil tha hnurs
If u o'clock, II. md 1 o'clock +. H., MI
the riuht, title, interest and claim of fhe
defendant, in NJ ~ The following property
to wit 4 ttael ii hand situated in this
parish ahOut ninr miles alttye The town Of
Baton -iuuge, on the Plains road, Contain.
ing three h6tuIred and twenty HrbaDt4 inpre
or less, bounded north BY lands Of Butler,
south lY lands formerly NJ WiIIiunt QHnys,
Fast hY Dewey, and west ly Scott, togetln
er withtal the buildings and Improvements
thereon ilso a negro k'rI slave aa;apd
Kitty, aged ahahh ei9hlepB years, astoek
df hornfd cattle, containing about tw5ntf
head inDrp Gr less, about fltpth head VI
sheep a stock 0fhDgs, lbfre head Of horses,
me four wheel earring and harness, one
Os cart, I]Hrrtint utensils, liots, bold and
Kitchen furniture, &c. surrendered by The
feiehdaht 10 pay ani stti II the Judgment,
interest md c0sf In tie hi,oye bmillpl silt.
Terms ID Eale-oasl,, without tIe bene-
fit u appfHistnent.
L. G. MORRIS Sheriff.
eElL Ill
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-02
E4ENEl4R1t

The Cubeett for the benefit Of The Or
phans which was to i've taken place yes
terIay evening will be held OH Thursday
next, Tth, inst.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-02

HAVING engaged the services Of M. ].
l.. Violet, well known ~ a ortnrpt1nt Drug
gast. | an prepared IL accommodate my
French customers with fat II Y Aito 10 III
rtesertfti nhs either in French Engtish or
Spanish.
Aug lg-5s45 n r. WhpttL II
~ DrHtgist.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-02
81. II sUHOOL.

CJkNER Or MAIN AND FLORIDA SHEETS.
THIS INSTITUTION is under the cate 1f FIVE
Sisters If Ghntity.
SISTER EMILY, SUPERIOR,
THE dttties Of the school will be t%estttned septeti.
Der it'll
Terms and Course 0f Tpstfacti0a
1st Glass embracing, Dttihgtapiy tesdinH, wti
ting. arithmetic %gtHt1i:iat, compensation histhty. bttH
hy, geography atd The ttee Of the ttbbes, Philosophy,
Rhetbfitt Asttbd6tny nti chemistry, a9 90 pct
mouth. f.
u tiass- Btttnetathy. reading. writing, history.
%grhtnittaf, h%fititinttit ard geography, ~ % ttef
itt5tttft.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-02
-Dr. John q. nNra-

Offers his professional services to the citizens NJ
fpt fast patronage aud shlieits its tohtihtts,,rs
Office m Lafayette street appasite "~IUntdaha ftfuv
Siifp. - lug
August 81 m
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-02

CAss AT rpE WEsr,-We publish The
following article ffpm the Cleveland PLAIN
dea'er, u of tho strongest advocates oI
Cass, and a leading l]ocofoco paper IN the
State 81 Ohio, Il quotes in support Of Cass
the very declarations that his supporters
IN this section cndcavor to controvert.
"There is no power in this country to
make a slave, except BY d sovereign State,
aud they can make a slave ora phite man
MS we'll as a black. Sh auld New Mexico
aud california; hGcnme States and choose
10 institute slavery, tho probability is they
would enslave the phites las the blacks
and copper skins would be largely Ia ma.
.lority,
"Gen. Cass believes that from the sim.
pie operations afthe Constitution, the char.
nctef Of the people now there and those
likely TO go there, The geography OF the
country, and The strong public sentiment In
all ofthe free and many ofthp slave States
against slavery, that il will never exist IN
those territories. "We know from, the
frequent d., clarations made h private eon.
ve,sat'ons, that he is as strongly opposed 10
The iarthcr extension orsIavcry as we are,
and that IS strong enough most II our rea.
ders will think.
"We hayr Epctg assurance tina, his adj
arniS'ratinn, should he lie cl,cted. while !,
viii give security 10 the great fundamental
principles q the patty, win never be used
20 give coantenance to SO obnoxious a mea,
sure rs carrying slavery into territory now
tfee.n
"Agaim, Cas- Ii his letter % the rirbt II
snarch, SAYS, 1--WE are no slayeholder.
W. never have hreu. W. never shall he.
We deprecate rs EXISTENCE N principle,
Ani prey fv "a aboIpp,a eDet ychere,
where ibis can be elected Justly, and pea.
ceably aud easily Er boil, parties"
Relative % the Wilnoi Prosiso the PAN.
dealer says
"We, a. a party, present 10 the nation 4
candidate from = free State. lie i not 4
stakeholder. He does not traffic ia human
He has no sympsthiss. associations
or connections with those who do lie
vas born and educated IN Acw England,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-02
ID Led

On Sunday, the 9th u August Mr. VIZ.
w. pAtB, aged about 80 yours, an indus.
iriOus planter, and III honest uptight oiii-
zen, uf this parish
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-02

On "Wednesday morning, August anh,
la4s, bysthb Revd. Mr.. CHtvsnAw. Mr.
WV. u. Mann, Ut Putnam Co0hty, ~Illihois,
Ii Miss. slaRA NuKFf. Of this tpWH.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-02
WIIE NOMINATIONS.
T'Ip I'nylor Platform.

"'fl,a tptuef given w tie constitution ~ VIZ Hspr''.
tive. ~ ~iiigrtNpH hs yeiu isa high conservative rhN
~. Wiith sitili uevrf w. r]tetciaid except NJ rases ni
rlpar ]yIuiaiiin NJ tie constitution ~ tiaiiifas' liste
aud ,,hti ~ ftiiaiibniint br congress
"'thr personal t%tttitHts " thu individual WIN t'ay
hspIet IL brptirr tie Fspttititp rhait, ntiaht not w
)ts,tifol ,hp action III rriHrear tlrbi questions " doitlrF
tp mliry, nAf dielt his thpetiun "a lp ititertfpd
where tltrF,ipns ~ constitutional roNef have been
aptiled w The v,ridAti departments W government, anu
ariniestpi IN by llr tENrif"
ilIpDtt the Fthler, plibe thrift thu t'tr,atry Tho
Improvement d 6ttr great highways, rivers, lhkes. AMI
hAbbta, thp will " iis people, 10 expressed utn'tni
,ipls representatives. IN %rnntriss. btirti "a be ~Frsterted
snl ,affIpi unt hf the FWrttisp,"
iNaf, At Hil iitias. aui tript ~ circumstance. is
- n]ntippal calamity, ~ b. avoided, If compatible wi'h
%nntiniiai i3itnr
1.-THE pfihttpIaa " niit government. ne wFil We ttF
,t,,e piirr, ata opposed ~ The stthtugniirn VI other
Nations. sud Nv distrptnferinett tt ottRr %rthtniti"s
Nv ,%4iptstasi, fr in NE ]ttHH'npe If tltp prtet Washing
pii, WHIT should va pttt attr owti ~ sunni ~ for-
sph rtdaitii.f z. TAYLOR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-02

The reports that W.. Coss was about re.
signiug in favor Of Martin Van Barrn 10
harnonise the democratic party are not yet
confirmed.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-02
v. GoTrHELL, 7
jaws lows. seers1qr'1s.

@. Why Is General c4ss like a rat7
A. Becadse he has moro IiUes than one.
@. Why Is fienral Cass like a piece of
bro4delotb?
A. Because bis il destined 10 be cut out By
~a8taihor.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-02

ELrrrtoNs-We have nothing official
by The last mail The reports published In
VA last relative to Kentucky and North
Carolina may I've relied on. .