davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-11

DISEASE or THE nEART. RUp-
TURE, AND DROt@Y.
Nt.., III III, - 1919

NeiC FDrt, JHiy ~. lH4G.
Dr.. 7'oitaseud D'ai Sir.-1fy wi e has
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the grealef pa / fthe tiue. Sla has bean
trn b ell with q o tnass of hr ath aud great
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dptrss in85 an ha fr qnaut y be II una e to
/ aye her bed. he rupture was ey arg
an eavera. Shr tried a uos' eve Y rene Y
fr such cases " III ia lit g be eff. When
che h1 tat on but hree bottles Of yuur eyCe j..
lent me cine, plte wa G I rely relieved &C the
draease # the bea /, I'D the rupture ha4 al.
met emit @ i appearei.
SIZE has }fsu h d he dro nv. and waa very
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he ~ hanettsd. AZ ri bat such a c M ration
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thai this a ntrmant " 20 stran- @ as 10 ap ear
almost IKE itt IN, ut n "a. nev. rtheIra-. 6 bsr
RI itv. Your saseap' lila il tettai " a al
uab e medicine. n should b" used by every
Que III il q # ring a vF have been. II any
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Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-11

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Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-11
CINCINNATI CASTINGS.

BEAL & SON
Have ihst received the following articles
which thy will dispose Of at reasonable prices
70 dos plain nd fancy Broorns
. do patent rolling pins
goo los washing (soD soda
100 do saleratus
600 do spice
BOO do Pepper tbiaek)
case stoughtons wine bittsrs
] do Fesence peppermint
do olive oil
CUTLERY.
go j . assorted table aud nneket hhiyss
for SALE
BFAI anf s6k,
The State guard., 1848-07-04

0IT It would seem that the delegates from tais State to the Baltimore Conven- ton are in no wise pleased at the course oi Mir. Hancey, as we see from the "State Ga zette" of the 2sthult., the Hon. A. J. Sat- fold comes out in letter, in which no feelings of friendship or appreciation is con tained. MT. Saffold has done this to se' himself alright as well as other delegates from this State in the Convention from the charges made upon them in logrolling for Col. King for the ''ice Presidency. II this charge has been made against Mr. Safold, we can, from our long acquain- tance with him flatly contradict any as- scrtion of that kind, for no individual in this State bears character for greater mor- al worth, and integrity than does Judge Saf. fold.
The State guard., 1848-07-04

ton of order, which he stated to be that it was not in order for member to adopt course of argument to prove that the nominees of the convention cannot be elected.
 The President said it was moi a uues- ton for the Chair 10 decide
 Mir. Yancey replied that he was not SO arguing, but to show hOy the nominees of the convention would be elected.
 MT. Yancey at the conclusion of his remarks moved the resolution of the mi. nority of the committee in addition to inc resolution reported by the majority of the committee.
 Mr. Kaufman moved the previous ques- 1 ton.
 Mir. Hill of Tennessee, inquired wheth-. CT by the resolution of the gentleman from Alabama, he intended to deny the right of territorial legislatures to regulate slavery within their limits
 MT. Yancey answered certainly.
 Mir. Moore. of Alabama, expressed the opinion that Lewis Cass was the stron. gest man who could be presented to that State, and that his principles on this sub. lect were approved by the people of Ala bama. The resolution reported by the majority of the committee he believed all sufficient for the South.
 The question was taken on Mir. Yan- cey's resolution, and it was by States, re-. jected- to 216--as follows:
 Yeas--Maryland 1, South Carolina g., Georgia 9, Florida 3 Alabama 9, Arkan., sas 3, Tennessee, Kentucky 1.-36.
 Nays-Main 9, New Hampshire G.. Massachusetts 12, Vermont 5, Rhode Is. land 4, Connecticut 6, New Jersey T.. New York-Pennsylvania 2s, Delaware 3, Maryland 6, Virginia IT, North Carroll. na l l, Mississippi 9, Louisiana 6, Texas 3, Tennessee l2, Kentucky II, Ohio 23' Indiana l2, Illinois 9, Michigan 5, Iowa. 4, Missouri T, Wisconsin 4-2l6.
 When the State of North Carolina was called Mir. Strange said he was instructed to say that they believed the resolution of the committee cover the entire ground of non-interference with the rights of slave holders on the part of Congress, either in States or Territories, and that therefore they vote eleven nays.
 The question then recurred on tine adoption of the Report of the Committee, acithom amendment, and it was, by States decided in the affirmative--ayes 246, noes none as follows:
 Ayes-Main 9, N. Hampshire 6, Mas sachusetts l2, Vermont 6, Rhode Island 1, Connecticut 6, New Jersy T, Penpsyl- vania 27, Delaware 3, Maryland 8, Vir- ginia IT, North Carolina II, S. Carolina 9, Georgia 10, Florida no answer, Ala. bama7 Mississippi 6, Louisiana 6, Tex as 4, Arkansas 3, Tennessee 12, Ken lucky l2, Ohio g, Indiana l2, Illinois 9, Michigan 5, Iowa 4, Missouri ', Wiscon- sin 4-249.
The State guard., 1848-07-04

and am favor of leaving to the people ol any territory, which may be hereafter ac- quired, the right to regulate it for them- selves, under the general principles ct the Constitution. Because 1 do not see in the Constitution any grant of the requisite power to Congress; and l am not dispos- ed to extend doubtful precedent beyond it's necessity, the establishment of territo- rial governments, when needed, leaving to the inhabitants ALL the rights compatible aoith the relatio.s they bear to the conted- l eration."
 Upon this. the En quirer says-"W While Mr. Cass comedies the people of the ter ritories the right to regulate this question for themselves, he does it with the qualifi- cation. under the general principles of the Consultation and in such manner as may be compatible with the relation they bear to the confederation' and we have yet to learn how the people of territory, can interdict or abolish slavery within its limits, consistently acith the general princi- pies of the Consultation and the relations they bear to the confederation when that very measure is admitted and denounced by Mir. c. to be so dangerous and destruc- tive that, when 'adopted t ,rould neaken # not impair ihe union of the States, and would sow the seed of future discord. which would grow and ripen into an abundant harvest of calamity"
 No, Gen. Cass' clear and palpable meaning-and we have felt astonishment that any other should have been given to twas, to deny to Congress Snd to the territorial governments, or the people of those territories, the exercise of this pow CT; for let that exercise come from one or the other, it is alike obnoxious to the same, the rery same objections.
 Inow MT. Editor, in all sincerity and honesty, claim for MT. Cass a position at least as high and commanding as that claimed by MT. Yancey for Judge Wood- bury. I too claim that Gen. Cass clearly holds to the doctrine
 lst. "That Congress has no right to pre- vent the territories heinz settled by slave holders"
 2d. That the people of territory can not do so, Gin any other event than in the forming of Constitution, preparatory to admission into the union," using the lan- guage of the Alabama resolutions.
 And nor, can we support Gen. Cass I answer, emphatically, that we can L. That to remain true to our faith, true to the principles we have heretofore held, true to our party, and true to the honor and best interests of our common country, it iso our bounden duty, as patriots and good citizens to give him our heariy support.
 The Democracy of Alabama, too, are of that opinion, as the full democratic majority of l2,000 in November next will most certainly attest
The State guard., 1848-07-04
w. D. WIllack.

In another column will be found the card of this gentleman addressed to the Democracy of Alabama. Mir. Wallacl has been the Washington Core sponden of the Estate Guard" for the last severa months, and our readers can judge fol themselves what are his positions and hi' capabilities. We would take great pleas ure in recommending Mr. Wallack to thu Democracy of this State, and should an, think proper to take paper from New York, no other would be better than tho ''Iuc Sun" of which he has become as sociatcd with.
The State guard., 1848-07-04

lTe hare neither Inc right, nor the po~- CT 10 touch Slarery where a eGists.-Gen. Cass.
 Congress has no right 10 sag, thdt there shall De sldrery ia NeD York or that there shal De no slauery in Georgia; nor IS there any human pomer but the people ot those Stnies.-Gen. Cass.
 The principles inuolred in the Wdmo' Propiso Should De kept out of Me national Legislature, and lef 10 thc people ?t he confederGcy n their reSpcctire local got- eriuaeniS.-Gen. Cass.
 Let hc people regulafe Mer internal concerns ia heir oun uay,-Gen. Cass.
 Le1rc Co thc people, aoho riH beqgected by ythis question to adjust Hupon Meir o~'' responsibility, aud m their o~n manner.- Gen. Cass.
 Tam opposed 10 the erercisc of any j~is' diction Jy Congress occr he subject ot slarcry.--Gen. Cass.
 I do mol sec m the Consultation aas grant of such c pomer Co Congress- Gen. Cass.
The State guard., 1848-07-04
A Change.

What did the o.party men think, when they heard that General TAYLOR was put in Whig harness, and remembered his words.
 "Ia no case can I permit myself to be he Candidate of any Party, or yeild my- self 10 Party schemes. s."-[Dying acords of Zacharu T'dulor.
The State guard., 1848-07-04

% The example set by the Rev. MT. Clapp of New Orleans, of publishing sermons in the news papers of the coun- try seems to be followed pretty generally in other sections of :he country. Who knows but it will become the fashion in the course of few years that the sermons delivered by clergymen, will be delived drought the Press. The tide of improve ment is onward. We see that the ser wons of Mr. Clapp have been published ip the "Religioas Investigator" Univer-
 saisst paper Edited in this place by
 Messrs Sheha ?, McMorris and Burruss.
The State guard., 1848-07-04

IF It certainly must le quit, haterin to the Taylor Democrats and no-party Taylor Wings to hear of the withdrawal oI Messrs w. c. Rivcs, Boudwin, and Whit. field from the support of Gen. Taylor as Electors for Virginia. Fillmore, is pill which the frecmen of Virginia canno' sWalloW.
The State guard., 1848-07-04

T As many persons are laboring un- der the impression that the last Legislature of Alabama established law to prohibit individuals from passing bills under the denomination of five Dollars, it is nothing more than necessary for us to say that the act does not extend to individual citizens, only to Presidents, Clerks or Secretaries of incorporated Companies of any kind, which took effect on the lst of July. Any company, or body of men that have re. ceived charter of privileges from the Legislature, are prohibited according to our view of the ,act from passing paper bills under the denomination of five Dol. lars. s4-lt ffN
The State guard., 1848-07-04
Ath of Julv.

To-day the American people are called on to celebrate the 73rd anniversary of our national Independence.-This is the day that gave American freedom and placed our people in the annals of nations. Let the old. and young join in the general thanksgiving. The order of celebration in this place will be found in another col umn.
The State guard., 1848-07-04

G- The cotton crops have suffered seriously during the last month, from the abundant quantity of rain which has fal. len. Scarcely have the farmers had an opertunity to give their cotton any work in consequence of which, the grass, that monster has made great inroad to wards overuning fields. The cotton plant has dropped the squares and forms to a considerable extent, and unless favora. ble dry weather commences soon, we entertain fears that the cotton crops will be any thing but favorable. The corr crops look well, and small grain of al kinds has turned ont well.
The State guard., 1848-07-04

0C.~ Geo. c. Ball Esq, of Montgome- " was elected on the 27th inst, by the Supreme Court, Clerk of that tribunal, ir place of Judge James B. Wallace, whose term of office expired.
The State guard., 1848-07-04
Manufacturing, i'm M Ontg

NlahuiaCtcr1nSs m M AOMtSOmcfy'
 We refer the community to the adver- tiscmcnts of Messrs Gindrat & Co.,, of Montgomery, in to days paper. We visited their establishment some weeks ago, and we can safely say that this en. terprising company have taken the lead in manufacturing in Alabama. They have built commodious Brick House and arc now placing machinery of al kinds in operation which is moved b, steam process,
 All the different branches is done witt nicety and order. Their machinery fo Dressing lumber exceeds any thing of tn, kind that we have ever witnessed. 'Thei foundry is in full operation, capable O executing any kind ofcas,ing. Their en terprising company should be extensivel, patronised by the people of the who'll South. .....-..
The State guard., 1848-07-04

H We see from the last Charleston Mercury that MT. Yancey has addressed a note to the editor, discovering some mis- takes in his speech made in Charleston, which he takes upon himself to correct, and as these two are about the only points we intended noticing, we can now let his Charleston speech, that first and great at. tempt to disorganize the'Democratic party, pass by as worth but very little, more es. pecially when these two, we belive, were the only charges made by him against Gen. Class. He has now contradicted what he said on that occasion, and we are laboring under the beleif that by the time the democrats are done with him, and he is shouldered by the whigs, he will find many more assertions that he wished he could correct and deny.
The State guard., 1848-07-04
Democratic Electoral Ticket.

Ta,e "Guard" for the Cam-
 paign.
 The "State Guard" will be furnished during the Presidential Canvass, comme1- cing the first Tuesday in June, with the proceedings of the National Convention, and continue until the last of November, with the General result, for the following low prices to new subscribers
The State guard., 1848-07-04
COOSA.
Zip \ took hine :? Zip let him

As soon as Gen. Cass was nominated as candidate for the Presidency by the Democratic Convention, the whigs and whig presses in Alabama made the most bold and base charges against him. That he was an abolitionist, and every thing else that could be considered unconstitu- tional, and in favor of every measure which have for its tendency, usurpation of the constitutional rights of the South. But To what different tune is now witnessed in the way of travelling something like a species of fish--backwards.-A these Pres ses were the Mobile Advertiser and Marion Review. In the last number of the latter we find the following insignifi- cant species of crawfishing.
 "We find that we werej mistaken in saying that Gen. Cass made speech in favor of the Wilmot Proviso."
 Thus do we see that whigs are prepar. ed at any moment to make the gravest charges without the least foundation a. gainst the Democratic nominees and will not acknowledge until the proof becomes so plain that public sentiment forces them. This Marion editor justifes his error by saying the Richmond Whig Louisville Journal, a nd Mobile Advertiser done the same. Three beautiful specimens of l consistency
The State guard., 1848-07-04

In order to obviate such construction in order to give assurance to the public mind of our entire country that the demo- cracy of the Union will preserve the con- promises of the constitution not only in the States, but in the territories-that it recognizes entire political equality to ex- ist among the people, and their right to people, unmolested in their rights of pro- perty, the vast territories which the Union holds but as trust until sufficiently popu. lated to be erected into States,- the under sign have agreed to present to this body, for its adoption, the following resolution
 W. L. YANcEy of Alabama,
 JOHN c. M'GEHEE, of Florida.
 J. M. COMMANDER. ofS. Carolina.
 Resolped, That the doctrine of non.in. reference with the rights ofproperty ofany portion of the people of the Confedera- tion, be itin the States or in the Territories by any other than the parties interested in them, is the true republican doctrine re. cognized by this body. m nj MT. Yancey addressed the convention at length, in support of his amendment and contended that though the resolution reported by the majority of the committee was true democratic doctrine in ls44 circumstances connected with the Mexi can war, had so changed the position o things as to render further and iclearel assertion of the doctrine of non-interfer ence, as embraced in his resolution nov submitted necessary to the success of tn, nominees of this convention. a, On n, consideration would Alabama stuetify her self in regard to this matter, or, in othe words "eat her own principles. ,. Mr. Henly of Indiana rose to .ques
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-05
FAvoRs.--We are indebted TO Messrs. Footo
and Tompkins for documents,

MISUNDERSTANDING the past we k the
posts in Morso's line were put up in this place,
and we think they are much better looking
posts than on the O'ReiIly line. The terms ofthe
O'Reilly line for establishing a station herearo
altogether too high, and we do not believe they
can be complied with. We shall know before
many days whether one can be established BY
the Morse line on the terms we understand it
was first offered, and if 50. we think the light
ming will talk to Us. A few spirited citizens
are determined that the-shall we say, stingi-
ness? Of the majority shall not deprive US Gifts
benefits.
While we hope the O'Reilly line may be
successful, We do say that Morse's line will be
built, and before twelve months, the assertions
Of Mr.. what's his name, to the contrary not
withstanding.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-05

The SLAVERY QUEsTIoN.-The following par
agraph from the New York Globo-a leading
Democratic paper-wilI show the determination
to which Northern Locofocos have been driven
on the great question Of the day
We frankly confess that we see no hope of
union, unless the south abandon their ridicu-
lous unconstitutional platform. Whoever sup
poses that the Democracy of the North will
abandon the free territory principle, is certainly
mistaken. If the Utica delegates to the Ma
tional Convention are rejected upon the ground
of their free territory principles, there is no de-
sire that the democratic party should succeed
in l848, nor any prospect that they will. In
that case there will be a grand revolution in
parties, and no man can say what the imme-
date result may be; but in the end all will be
right--true Democracy will lose nothing by
the revolution; it will shine brighter than cv-
err. Looking calmly at the moving Of the po-
litical elements we are inclined to believe thai
a revolution cannot be long postponed. If the
rupture of political elements is delayed so as tc
obtain a victory for the Democracy in I848, the
concession, il there be any, must come from thu
slave-power, Freedom will make no more con
c%ession in order to keep what is called Democ.
racy in power. a
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-05

The Wings of Missouri have. in Convention,
nominated Col. Jas. I. Rollins, of Howard
county, a candidate for Governor, and Ed
ward Bates, of ST. Louis, as a candidate for
the Vice Presidency. Mr.. Bates is the gen
tlemen whose unprecedented speech at the
Chicago River and Harbor Convention created
such a profound sensation, and is one Of the
ablest men and most polished speakers in the
Union. Delegates favorable to Gen. Taylor were
also appointed to the Wing National Conven-
ton to be held in Philadelphia, in June next
Southron.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-05

The Grand Division Of the Sons Of Tempe
range closed ita "a quarterly session inlCanton
on Wednesday last. The representation was
very small in comparison to the number enti-
tied to seats. The following resolutions, of
importance to subordinate divisions, wee a
viz: That all candidates shall be bal
for singly-That new committees ofin-
vestigation shall not report under one week,
aud that no communication or writing
be received from subordinate divisions un-
less under seal. Sixty days are allowed diyis-
ions now organized, and the sam time for new
ones, from the date of organization.-The next
will be held at jackson on the 4th.
Monday in July.-T Wing.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-05

PAT. w. ToMRKINs.-The tide Of abuse d.
rected against Mr.. Tompkins, by his political
opponents, we ere happy to notice, begins to
rocede; and the prejudicos, which blinded
them to his splendid talents and ardent devo-
ton to liberty and right, are being dissipated
by the light Of experience The PauIding
Clarion says;
We see by our washington correspondent,
that Pat. 1ompkias has got himself on the
right track for once in his life, if he never has
the opportunity Of doing SO much again. Hc
is sin" for the patriots Of France, in opposi-
ton to the leading organ q his party, and in
Auential Wing federalists from the North"
The Washington correspondent of the Clar.
ion, under date Of the 9th, says:
" We had a glorious French sympathy meet
ing last night at the Odd Fellows Hall. Cas-.
made a good speech, also flanagan, and Pat
Tompkins. Tompkins spoke with an clio
quence that did him great credit. lie stoo,
like a lone island in the midst Of an AtIanti,
Ocean Of Federalism, whose surgcs woulc
fain have washed over him and bIotted on
every word he uttered in the cause Of liberty,
-Souttron.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-05

The Locotoco politicians in Congress, as vel
as the LocoGoco Press, take much interest in
the, nomination Of Mr.. Clay. For instance, we
have received several copies of Mr.. Bolts pam.
phlet in favor Of the availability Of Mr.. Clay,
ranked by Hon. A. G. Brown Of the 4th Com
grossional district of this Safe, Several Of our
wing friends are indebted to the Ex-Governor
for similar lavors. While we honor Henry
Clay for his services to his country, and for his
great abilities, we are persuaded that his nom
nation by the Wing convention would only
prove a source of disappointment to hisnself,
and would prostate the Wing party forever by
an aunihilating Decentralization.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-05

A New PtopEI1ER-Ycsterday We witness
ed on Choutoau's Pond the application of a
newly Invented propeller, by MIR. J. Recdor Of
this city. The invention consists in the appli-
cation to the stern Of Il boat, of a propeller
shaped and fashioned like the tail Of IA whale.
1t consists of a combination of springs which
are operated OH by a crank, and which produces
the same effect on the water as the tail of the
whale does. The whole idea seems 10 be bor-
rowed fir ON the powers of this monster of the
deep, to travel thro' the water. 1t is steered
by small .rudders correspondence the side fins
Of the whaleJ on its side. The small craft up
on which it is applied glidcd thro' the water at
rapid rite and the inventor believes that a vessel
constructed on his principle, may be made to
cross the Atlantic, from New York to Liver
pool, in four Or five days. The invention is
ingenious and well worthy the attention of
those who feel an interest in the advance of
the age,--& Louis Rep.