davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16
10 Capt j. y. Abbtsor.
BALTIMORE PLATFORM lg4s.

BEU. o. That the liberal principles
embodied by Jefferson in The Declaration
Of Independence, and sanctioned In The
Constitution, which makes ours the land Of
liberty and asylum Of the oppressed Of ev.
cry nation, have ever been cardinal pfina
tiples IN the democratic fl lib, and every
attempt TO abtidge The privilege Of beeom.
Ing citizens aud The owner 0f soil among US
ought 10 be resisted with ths saf me spirit
which swept tho alien and sedition laws
from DIR statute books.
QuBsrtor. What were The literal prin.
eipleE emb0died by Jefferson IN The Daclar.
alton Of Independence, mot now found
therein) "and sanctioned In the Consliiu.
ton" (tbo1gh not sspressed) which have
ever been cardinal principles In the demo.
Ctatic faith" never lost sight of
bet jeFletson speak for himself
ole king dillingham;, "has waaed cruel
wHr against buman nature itself, violating
liz must saered rights ofliie aud liberty In
tho petsons Of u distant people who never
offended him, captivating and carrying
them into slavery III another hemisphere.
or 10 indufe miserable death in tho trans
portation thithor. This pnrasidical war.
are The ]opprObrtun Of INFIDEL power
in the warfare bfthe CHRISTIAN King
Of Great B~litain, determined To keep open
II marset where MEN should be bought
and soId, he has prostit0ted his negative
for suppressing every Legislative attempt 10
prohibit OF to restrain this e%kgcrahle COM
merce."
These "liberal principles" we're embo-
died by Jefferson IN the Declaration Of In
dependence, and The abolitionjsts shy are
sanctioned IN the Constitution. In Janua
ny ls2l@ Jefferson said "Nothipg IL
more certainly written In the book Of fate
than that these people are 10 be free"
Agniu, | ask, what we're the "liberal
principles embodied by Jefferson in the
Declaration Of Independence, and sanction.
ed in The Constitution which have ever
been cardinal principles In the democratic
faith" J. NJ. T..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16

NRtv YurH q q :. n
I'VE have returns this evening from
seventy eight towns in Vermont, showing
that The Wings have elected forfy.sit He
representatives., the Free Soil party twenty
one. and The Old Hunkers nine.
The ytte for Governor in twenty-five
towns stands as follows:
For The WING candidate, B,l49; for
The Free Soil candidate, 1911; for The Old
Huuker candidate, 1850; showing a maj
gritty of near 900 votes for The Wing can-.
didats over both tiehets.-Bt. Louis Re-
publican.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16
Is a word Of comment necessary?

CUR1os1r1gs.-rbe Rockingham VA
Register gives an account Of something
new' in the "curiosity" line:
1.-THE celebrated "RunkeI Family" oil
Rockingham, we understand will start in
a few days down the valley, with the in.
tention of visiting different portions of the
United States. This family, consisting Of
two brothers and two sisters, will be found
to be objects ofno ordinary curiosity, being
in all probability, the largest family OF
human beings ever exhibited in this or
any other country. Their united weight
is l4o0 pounds. One of the young ladies'
is so heshy as to be unable to walk, and
when moving o fherown accord goes upon
her hands and knees. They are of an
ordinary height, and their mother is an
unusually small woman; the father, how.
ever, is an ordlnary-sized man."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16

The following Is u specimen Of the ex.
plicitness with which Gen. Cass replies to
the Undergraduates put to him:
q. What Is your opinion OIL Internal i'm
~provements1
A. When but a young man ! came out
West.
@. Are you in favor of free territory
remaining free2
A. crossed the Ohio.
q, What are your views as to the invio-
ability of the homesteaj1
A. There were Indians about lepe
land DEN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16

RARpAcuEs.-A meeting and h rbacue
takes place THE day OH The Plains, a, the
rPstdcOcc Of Ftrmtn Guedry Esq. Several
epeakers will be present.
On Monday next, the iath instant, a
gtand barbecue will take place nj Port
Hudson, Col, peyton aud several other
dtstinguIshed speakers will be present,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16
CtOTutNCt Ct.OTu1ynt7

Just received and for ale fine ASST ~.
meht Of gsntiemen's clothing, consisting in
part,
" French Goats.
Palt6es and sacks,
Cold tweed,
Black and fancy osss, pants,
Black satin fancy ASS, and silk vests
All Of which have been manufactured
expressly for EUGENE LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16

Another Sugar Plum for the South -
The Cleveland Plaindealer has a long
article designed to prove that Judge Nc
Lean and It's friend Gen. Cass occupy the
same ground on the constitutional question
of slavery in the territories. II thus con-
clude~:
"Now, we ask every candid reader to
compare the opinions of the two men, and
point out the difference ifthey can. We
claim to say that Gen. Cass is as good q
free soil nsa as Judge Mclean, AND A
MUCH BITTER ONE THAN MAR.
TIN VAN BUREN,"
II n word of comment necessary1
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16
BosTnN. Ssnt. 6--a =. n

BOSTON, Sspt. b-S r, "
The Democrats of Massachusetts, In
State Convention, have nominated Gen.
CALEB CUSHING, a their candidate for
Governor.
It has been officially announced BY the
coroner Of London, England, III the Chol.
era has appeared in that city.--St. Loui..
Republican.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16

We publish this day The last letter oFGeH
Ia, leF 10 Capt. Allison. Il was received
toe late for publication last week II IL a
beautifully written document which will
we'll repay d perusal,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16

0rThe prospects ofthe whtg cause are
ofthe most cheering character, A week
age our lorDFaUo friends were In ~ecstaeies
at The pretended division In The whig ranks
In Albany, New York, In Kentucky and
Virginia, bat they need not rejoice any
longer al such shadows, The wings Of
Albany supposed that the nomination ac~
ceptrd by Gen, Tal lor from South Carroll.
na was from seeding wings who had drop.
ped Willard Fillmore, and Of course ttlt
iustly lncenbed, but on examination they
found that the said ominatton was from
seeding democrats who had dropped Gen.
CRss 10 head their ticket with Gen. Tpy.
lar, and therefore said misunderstanding,
instead Of being an injury 10 the cause Of
Taylor and Fillmore has cemented the
whiE party Of New York, aud induced
then to tedoUbled c~HertioR IN elect their
candidates. In Kentucky the. wings form
but N undivided phalanx. ready. a. usual
10 give "A good account ofthemselves. In
Virginia, a small meeting In Winchester
20, nominated Mr. Clay, and threw the
locUs In high glee. That movement, how.
ever, was confined only 10 that county in
said State. In Ohio, the wings arc up and
doing, the opposition 20 Gen, Taylor, has
almost Totally subsidized, and the Buckeye
State may now he regarded safe for lay
lor and Fillmore. The nomination Of
Van Buren,, has contributed materially In
uniting the wing party IN Ohio. Several
distinguished speakers have taken the
stump and are now canvassing the State,
among whom are Mes$rs Corwin, Viuton.
Schenck and nelano.
In Pennsylvania also the work goes
bravely on The wings In that state have
nominated BY acclamation VIM. II. Johns.
ton, the present acting governor, as their
candidate FOR that office, and strong hopes
arc entertained ct MS election.
We hope the wings Of Louisiana will
Il and almake good use of The time LEFT
them until election. On Louisiana may
depend the fate Of our candidate, let then
every e~1ertiop in their power be used, lei
every wing consider himself on the com.
mittee ofvigilanoe and strive us far az bis
abilities and opportunities will permit to
counteract the base and garbled statements,
scattered far aud wide by democratic
agentS and we have no doubt tor the state,
But the locofocos are willy, active and in.
detatigable, and every moment Of supine,
ness on u part may be fatal 10 our cause.
We hope the wings oflhis parish will keep
In mind that they have an important part
10 perform. This being the residence oi
Gen. Taylor, the locotocos are leaving
nothing undone, TO obtain MS large q maio.
risy 81 possible against him. we hope,
however that the wings will not allow,
much chance TOT rejoicing in November
next
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16
FALL CLOTHING.
ar
V. HghRfG7a. on Lnfnueke atrfs

JUST received direct from The North, "A
beautiful lot If Ready Made Clothing, con.
sistihg In part Of the following, to vii.
Matt ind Bsg0n C1ph ftodh eoqts.
10 a. = flo . Dress = i d.,
Purple md f4tesn Hask dp.
Figured BEnfk Fassirtete PANTS,
Plain 4 : : DO. Upeskin = do,
Faney Cashmere Vests. d..
Figured . do. d . d . dp.
Fancy Bartiatifea d..
Hlafk Satin. 4 . a. do
All Of which I offer on The best Of terms.
only call end see VstiEBEkT.
sept t4@a3.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16
CARRIAGES.

ermx,O On hand Tor sails, one Coacb, psft
M28E worn, one Barouche and one bug.
ny with extra seat for driver, OF my own
Manufacture, new and warMHted OF best
material, &c. w. +. TUHnAKD.
Sept. o.. 81 ". ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16
NOTICE.

Tsaelters having accounts uRpiust The parish n
East fsath1 Rouge, for the ttittoh N judiRpnt children,
under the Old public school system, hfs requested -
hind them in ~ tIe subscribers tn 10 either 9f then.
pr6TsdY certified md sworn o. 6n of bsfHre the 18th
n November ne1t
TItOs. DEVALJa ptest. Police Jury
sam. BkDLKfEGD. Parish Raeor1er.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16
PntbApBbFHtA, Sept B-=g. F. n

PHILADELPHIA, Sept B-=B, F. M.
The Ia rnburhers If Philadelphia hays
nominated Ct. w. JA6HsBN ~ their an.
didats for Congress. They have also
nominated a full State and county ticket
50 touis, Republican.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16

EOK SALE.

y A dogbIe. getr horse c6fn4mllI, sif tr. geets
tto horso', and every thing complete, rcqpt-
site for said mill For particulars apply ut
this gffieef
Sep g-23 Is4s.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16
aAbntEht

just received direct from Manufacture a
lot Of Mexican, Spanish II English Saddles.
which | ran sell 6heap as tl,ev w. 70 bnurtt
from fir / hands. EUGENE LANOUE'
Srp' 1913 1913.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16
u 4 READY CLUU.

The Rough ant ttpady Club will traet this evening
ut half part apven p'tlDrA NJ the Court llousp. OF
which occasion several gentlemen will address the
HNsetEnR. The public III general atd the Indies In
particular are invited 10 attend
nv urler NJ the President
ANTHONY p~ENtsfnv get'r.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16

1AxArlnv The Police Jury nj its Inst
session II will he seen Ivy The proceedings
In another column, adopted the report oftlte
finance committee appFopfia'ihg The Sum
Of sis thousand Sin hundred aud sixty five
dollnts as the tax Tor The ensuing year.
We perceive that although tho tax IL HbotH
sit Thousand dollars less than last year. M
allit onaI tas has been laid on trades, pib.
i]nssiots. t%irtuaps mud uther places ut
amusement. bar-rentns. &C., thus instead
Of lessering The tax on The citizens Of the
corporation, who already pay about Oth
fourth Of The taxes ofthe whole parish, be-
sides corporation taxes, they have laid on
them additional aud eAhofbitant ta1ps.
such az In time will prove greatly injurious
to the interest and prosperity Of our town.
We have for some years reflected an The
unjust and unfair scale Of representation in
the police jury Of this parish, The town
Of BATON Rouge comprising nearly hall
the population Of The parish, receiving mol
n cent from liz funds, either for improve
ments, roads or paupefs, and pa Ing nent=
" one fourth Of lis taxes, has but w rep
resentatiyes In that body Il II just ! Is II
fair I that The eighth and ninth wards. for
instance, comprising barely as many voters
AZ Lafayette street, In our town. should be
ia n1neFously represented In that body ne
we are. we think moi. md therefore wish
10 call The attention Of Our citizens to the
fact,
In our opinion livery stables, bar rooms,
and coffee houses. hotel keepers wholesale
and retail merchants, flat boats, &c, ARE
sufficiently taxed by The state and corpora.
tion without amy extra and unnecessary
call on the hard earnings Of these Glasses
Of our citizens, and though we do not DE-
NY the right OF The police jury 10 impose
taxeH en those citizens manl oned above.
we think that privilege ought 10 he eker-
oised only In extreme cases, and not be-
eause they have the power. fthts sys-
tenn continues, let The citizens Of The cotpo.
ration unite together-let them present a
petition to the Legislature and ask to he
emancipated from the parish--the i%pe,ens.
ing wants Of the corporation demands in
creased taxes, and calls our citizens to sx=
anime this question thoroughly.
by this taxation we are also deprived Of
must mnnts-fof instance a tax Of one hun.
dred and hfy dollars IL imposed on the
race track, land the sources Of amusemenis
carried on there for four or five days In the
year,) besides u state tax Of three hundred
dollars. The tax imposed on a circus or
theatre which may cater to our emuse.
ment few days in the year, is.ftty dollars,
half the tar imposed on those establishments
by the State for playing The whole year.
thua depriving our citizens Of the privilege
Of enjoying the sight Of a mcnagcrie, circus,
theatre, race course, or any thing else
amusing or profitable TO the corporation,
through the yisdom Of the Police Jury.
We shall resume this subject Oh anoth.
er occasion.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16

Just received from New York, a splendid
assortment Of French English and American
prints which hs now offers for saje.
Sept 1919. EUGENE LANO1E.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16
EOMnal rnMnalI

Just received q fine assortment ef T'ortoiya
Shell, Buffalo and English horn, and Ivory
Trucking and dressing Combs, To which /
invite the attention Of The Ladies'.
SEPT. 1913. EUGENE LANOTtE,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16

EAr0pe.-The steamship Hibernia
has arrived at Boston. The packet shin
Ocean Monarch, ffom Liverpoolf for Boston,
took fire in the English channel and was
burned. One hundred and fifty lives were
lost in the conflagration. Ireland c~ontinus
quiet. In some parts OF Ireland, the famine
had already appeared. The Scotch Char,
lists are causing ONE uneasiness TO the
British government. The Picayune had
received despatch announcing a reyolu,
ton In Russia.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16

Our thanks are due 10 IA Gotten, ESQ,
VI the Uncle Sam for late papers.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16
MEW annna MrM nnnhn

"E~"E "~V1~F4 vi VyUHTs
lam nov receiving direct from New Yora
and Philadelphia a splendid stock Of Fall
and Winter goods. Prices Low, persons
wishing 10 buy would do well to cali.
EUGENE LANOTtE,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16
Married.

On Thursday the 7th inst BY the Revd
A. Martin, Mr. CHARLES 4. BRAUD to
Miss CARmELITE HERNENDEz, both 0 fshis
City.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16

Remember THAT YOU CANNOT vuFE ron
WILLIAM q. BUTLER WITHOUT VERNE
Sos CAks the AbO1ttiOnist,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16

Tue CRePs-The continued aims have
been very injurious to the cotton crops in
this parish. Such q season is not within
the recollection Of the Oldest inhabitant.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16
Sugar Zane.

ABOUT forty acres Of cane for sale On
Dr.. 5o"rr's plantation in this parish.
sept. 1H=-Aa
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16

@Tne Ohio River, during the "a hours
ending on the I'd inst, has fallen 9 inches,
leaving 5 feet 8 inches i'm the Canal.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16
HAMaLRtA SALE

viii be sold on T'nesday The goth inst, nj
the Court House in the town Of Baton Rtngs
a certain black rtays taken up by A Holden,
and posted according to law,
Sale 10 take place at ~ o'elock-TofmE If
sale Cash.
Sept 1873. II l. WOLFE, Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16
G-H3. II l. WOLFE. RANGER.

DENTI5TRY-DN. BEAUREGAHD
il now in town and will be happy To whit IN HE
fFlsnds aiFi the public professionally.
sapf. a4-ag
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16
SOAP AND CANDLE MANUFAC.
T0UY
Hptoa R8uga. T.,,SAi,..

49, "-"F EE"FNWI 8FU|TEFFFTEEs
THE undersigned respectfully inform their
friends and The public in general. that they
have lately established a soap and Capds
Waaotaft0ry. near The steam ysw-tnill IN tIis
town, where they hops that the good quality
atd moderate piiGs Of their manufacture, viii
gain them The confidence and patronage u Tho
%eitlheas Of Baton Rouge and vicinity.
Sept l6-33 0ts. ]. PtTE1'.
nj w NuTsE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16
X. 8. WILSON, ESQ.,,

No man can read this letter without
being struck with the uttar want of principle
in the writer. II shows him to be the merest
party schemer, one who would pass or
reject, advocate or oppose q measure only
as it would affect the prospects ofhis party
and who only looks at thingsas thereckless
partizan. In this letter he was unfavorable
at the time to the WilmoG Proviso; not
because the principle off was wrong
not because it would do the country injury;
not because 1t denied the equal rights Of
the people ofthe South; but because, as
the grand climax Of It's effects, it would be
''death to the Democratic party" He does
not doubt that il originated with proper
feelings, and leaves il scarcely to be ques.
toned that he has favored its Introduction,
but things he says, "had come to pass"
that made it dangerous to the party, and he
therefore hope it will be left out Of the
bill !-Bahimore Patriot.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16

rnrsu Goops .-=It,e attention Of oUt
readers Il called to the advertisements. If
Mezsrs Eugene Lanone and Victor H..
bert. they are receiving fine stoehs Of
goods tnr Ealt aud winter use. which they
will sell as reasonable as pHssiblH. We
tan assure those who will pHtfoniae them,
that they wall always find them polite and
obligIng.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16

II iiphyaw mosi nne1uitarBlly, now and f~btpYer,
any fenife ei my tart III interfere with the riatts VI
what II termed The property Of the titiaetts Ur ntliet
States
"lhiE government II n government If limited ipa"
Pts, Rnd That wv lfp consultation Of the United statne
suttgtrsa laa ~ itriafietitn whatever over The inpti
suth,h " ela very III she Heterf stntaa
WILLARD FILLMORE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16

WASHINGTON Feb ig,@=s47,
Nv Dcar Slr-Your friend Doyle will
be selected as 4 lisute Uant, and | am clad
wc can give yoh this Proofofa desire 10 pay
respect TO your communication.
am pressed 10 death by business, or |
would write you Il longer letter. However
the newspaper give you full account Of our
strange proceedings, We have not done
much good; but they II Is darkest just be-
fore daylight, and | am inclined 10 think
that our darkest hour has passed. II
seems TO me that good IL coming ont ofmis-
chief. There Is a more determined spirit
10 support the Administration than I have
seen heretofore.
II is now distinctly understood, and II
will be the Democratic sentiment lhrough
the country, that everything must give way
10 Il vigorous prosecution Of the war, and
that no measures must be proposed that
will embarrass the Administration.
The Wilmot Proyiso will not pass the
Senate. 1t would be death to the war
death to all hopes getting an acre Of terri
to%ry--death to the Administration, and
death to the Democratic party. 1t was
not 30 intended. n no doubt originated
with proper feelings; but things have now
come to such a pass, that It's adoption will
produce these effects.
II 10 distinctly ayowed by the Southern
members of Congress that they would moi
vote for any measures Tor the prosecution Of
the war, nor would they ratify any treaty,
If this provision becomes a law. 1t will
probably 90 back from the Senate to the
House, where | hope the appropriation will
pass without any proviso.
am with great respect, truly yours.
LEWIS CASs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16

NEW F6RR, Sept HH ?. n.
The Old bunker Slate Convention for
New York met al Syracuse to-day. They
nominated as their candidate for Governor
Chancellor WAbwoRrH, and for Lieut..
Governor CHARLES O'CbnNoR.
The blockade Of Butnos Ayrss by The
French, after continuing d thousand days,
has been rsised,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16
A VERtTABLE CAS- LETTER

We published, the other day, II letter
from Buffalo, IN which reference was made
10 "a letter which Gen. Cass wrote on The
subject Of the Wilnot PrVyiso. The whole
letter has been published IN the 1rus Dpm.
oerat, printed 1T Ann Arbor, (Micbigan.)
We publish II In foil II was furnished
10 the Demoerat by Mr.. Wilson, 10 whom ID
was add essed.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16
WINE NOMINATIONS.
'Thc Taylor Platform.

'allip ts1wpf given BY the constitution 10 the Ezern.
tiyp, 10 ~intefpuze HE veto, is q high conservative lrJW.
~, which shjnld never he exercised except 1T tases d
clear violation ~ Tile constitution. ~ manifest haste
ard wafI If consideration by rungrfRp
"'ille ]pefHBfAl opinions If the Individual vino tnnr
happen Ii pctupy the Executive chair, ought rut n
centred The uetiHn bfrohgtesh uputt questions II defines.
W. tktliuy. hBf p,tght hin Hhipetiut tn he ihtpfprspi
where questions pf constitutional petept have been
settled lily the various departments If government, and
atuniescpi IN by the people
,"ttpBn the subject eftlte "tstin, thp currency, Ne
Improvement uf ott bFpat highways. fivsfs. lakes, and
halara, the will ~ the people. na psPfesaed Though
tfplf representatives, IN %tttisgrpss, ntuht IL be tealNrted
atti carried out Nv the Executive"
"Wst. at sll tEnns, md timber ~ circumstances. T.
n national calamity, Is b. avoided, II compatible with
H]stipnal honor
"lfip principles NJ rnf government, ~ well ne ite
ttue policy, are arrnand 70 the stihiAsaIioi If other
%nntibtis. and the ,tiatnbntbertphi " rthet countries
~ ]rtti1Hest, fin N the language " thp great Washing
tra. why should we qtii ahf ewn H. stand " fr.
piptl prtnfd' !" u TAYLOR
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16

Died in New Orleans. on Sunday alter,
noon last at 8 o'clock, David Sanger, Esq.
formerly of this town, aged thit,y five
years. His funeral took place on Mon.
day morning last, and was nu~tnerousIy at.
tended by the Hebrew Congregation and
the Masonic fraternity.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-16

Or Through the pgliteness Of Henry
Waller Es1, we have been favored with u
NJ. q. Mercury Of The l4th from which we
gather the following items /
The great telegraphic case at Frankfort,
Nv. has been decided In ia var Of Morse.
we bops MI. O'ReiFlf has taken M sp-
peal
Judge Lafayette Saunders, we are painpd
TO learn IL dead, laia detDise took place nj
The Red Sulphur Springs.
The Free Soil movement Il more for
lnidahle than at first supposed In Fe'-
mont IL has obtained more votes than The
Cass ticket and IN Maine, a strong lotuf,-
to Hate II has swept everything III In
diaha, there are already three able free
soil papers.
The Emperor Of Russia has made his
escape to Cfonstadt, and a provisional
government was established al Petersburg.