davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25
30 VI aIeK 80 AFfteYeD.
TIE 0akY oafefN4L asp 6g8risE gHEPam4rtgv
TESTIMONIALS Will NEVER CEASE.
Haqdotg1m. tag

ph0addpba, Stpt4. 1914.
Dr. x. SwAYgg-~Fjeas Bir@Beiag 6x s bs5gsb Of
hing afflicted With Il very vtgieHt c0saI. viii pain r.
tlg side, and breasE, sfrsuess III tie fBngs. shagglesa
nj breath, i5as o3 a}Fsstite, Hfzbtsggeats, ~. | made
Trial VI yarl61s remedies, tsiHch were recommended
highly IN the pap&rs, bat gradually grew a0rse, The
~yfas1Ice NJ mi c0HgaJ wac sgch That the blgo4 rrhed
~pFofHalY from ny nts'rIis wiaen fJs faroxFyas 81
coughing cane upon me; indesA, uY Whole system
seemsd p~gosifatgd Aii4 h0ur 0fng depmrfBrs seemed
neaf al haad, AZ tEif9 time Yfa1 aseemaas7afs4 tie fses
of Tofr Compound Sy1p ~ WBd Cherry, Nhica IN
msdfatelg began 70 s0slEe, e%6BgfaFft afrd alGaF tfs vf1r
lguce 81 my e0ugh. relieved ire pam III ray side,
strengthened aa9 healed TaY lungs, 10. -e0ntinhed
The Bse oft; bnter0pY, thanks 10 ftai and 10 he N
feet of your Compound Syrup 0f Wild Cherry. ] an
cured, and able ~ g1rsss ny daily tabor. ! thiTk IL
an invaluable msdieine IN coughs, ends. and diseases
Of the IfSHgs, and 1ne HAT shoald b. known 10 ali
afflicted. II persons go9AI ~pufs4riae fhs ORIGINAL and
genuine article, ~ prepared NJ Y0ff, and not fasaper
with TIE gany spurious ard worthless preparations
which are attemptcd ~ BE- pairned off On fhe rgpuia-
ton Of YOtFss IL might BIZ the BHsaTas NJ saving many
valuable lives. ] freely offer fas stateFagnt GF TIE
benefit 81 th1ae who are cuff ring aa I was.
RzgKfgL Thomas
Thirteenth W., two DOORS from the corner VI willow.
Oh beware Of them chat borrow
FaHae 10 selt their poisoned view,
Yet forgive them, child Of goFrosg.
For theY know GOT Efaf they do.
The ORIGINAL and oaty genuine article h prepared
BY On SwAYsE. corner "a eigttla ard Race streets,
Philadelphia, and for gaie BIZ Agents IN all paris 1t
TIE tinted Ssstes. aud a1aae raFta CT Europe.
Sold by @. r. DAVIS and GEO H. HER0MAN,
BAToa HoBeE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25
spSING BoNNETs.

The undersigned has just received from
Philadelphia q few dozen Lndtfs 4 Wisses
sttaw Boancts, Of the latest and most fash.
ionab'e styles. The assortment IL quite
varied. Ladies in want ofthis article will
please call early.
mar23. 8. EUGENE LAsouE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25
Sons OF Temperance.

4 Division Of the Order OF the Sons Of
Temperance, was instituted in this Civ,
on Friday evening last, by James Pate. son,
Worthy Past Grand Patriarch ofthe Order.
in this State, assisted by w. n. G. Patriarch
A. M. Crowder, of Virginia, flow 4 resi-
dent here.) The name given to this new
Division, is "Capttol Division, No. 81"
The following members were duly elected.
and Installed in their respective, offices, viz:
James NJ. Brunot, Worthy Patriarch
DIR II. II. Rrayton, Associate do.
A. n. Booth, Recording Scribe.
Benjamin Lay, Assistant do.
Thomas b. pullen, Financial Scribe,
Samuel Bates, Treasurer.
Rev. John Burke, Chaplain.
William Morrison, Conductor.
Sylvester Hyatt, Assistant Conductor.
A. n Crowder, Past PatTarch and on.
side ScafiqeL.
Charles Metford. inside SsntiaeI.
The time fixed for the regular. or
stated meetings, il every Monday Evening.
e.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25

Wa IRE authorised ~ announce Mn
H. l.. WORM, ~ q candidate Tor b rafiee
or Treasurer and Collector, nj tho APP
preaching municipal election"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25
WAGONS. CARTS, AND PLANTA-
TION SMITH WORK.
THE snbscfibef
respectful Y Il-
2 fnrnla the pIanfwsM

respectfully III
forms the PiauteysEa
ef Louisiana, that be Il iuliy prepared wi b a
good stock d Seasoged Lifmber ard superior
wofkmeo, 10 finnish Plantation Waggons and
Cats toofdeF, aitn lion 81 Wood AxIetrses,
Of The mist approved patterns and workman
ship. The attention of the planters IL called
10 lis Filling Wagons and Cars as they ate
more convenient aad better adapfed to the
wants OF the Planter than any others III use.
AfIkinds of Plantation Snith-woFk. MliI Irons.
Plolghs &c m4de and repaired. All orders
will Be faithfully and promptly ateendedto 10, At
the establishment, corner Of Church and Main
street Baton Rouge.
magz5-s.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25

A we'll dressed young gentleman At .
bali, IN whieliUg about the room, ran bis
head against q young lody. tte began 10
apologise "Not n word, sir, IL Is not hard
enough to burt anybody"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25

HoxrsrLY sAID.-How win yoar coun.
Y gothis year :" asked a jealous politician
of Philadelphia, Of an honest old citizen 81
Bucks county. "yel, I can't Tell much I
does not know replied the honest Dutch.
man, de man what dells Us how 70 vote
has not been round
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25
DlssoLtrlox or COMPREHENSIVE

UI5soLUTION OF CONFERENCE.-THE
The copartnership Of Nc Carsae ~
LOOMS has been dissolved by mutual con
sent.
The undersigned will continue to erect
Vertical saw-rnills for planters and others.
N. N. McCARsrLE.
aAI 1axo
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25

Wa are aotliorlaed ~ Announce , bssph
Nevhlcr, ~ q Candidate for tho office
Of Town Constable, al Tho approaching
Municipal Election,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25

MEpcAL NM SURGICAL JoURsAL.-The
March number of this useful work is now
before Us. II has mot hitherto been sup
ported according to the expectations Of the
Editors ana Conductors. and the public
ought 10 come forward to the rescue
The publication of the following letter
ON De. Fenaer, on bis retirement az Edit.
or, may induce a few friends Of science TO
take an interest ia The matter.
WITHDRAWAL OF Din. FENNER.
TO Ire renders OF The Nesp Orleans Ned
ieal and Surgical Journal.
The undersigned, having withdrawn from
ths E.dtari,i department OF this Journal.
hess IarMto say 4 lew parting words ID
sAsss @li' foaered ii ia the beginning and
Who aia sxtend 10 il heircoualeuance and
support Hasins been ana of TIE afigsnai
projectors 81 the work. aad laboured assid.
aausly u maintain il ior a period Of Gos,g
,rArs, il may readilY be supposed thai Ia
would feeI something like palefnal re-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25
70 the GenfIcmen.

VICTOR HEgERT bees leaye 70 inform bis
friends aat Tie public genef0ltY lhat his stock Of gen.
tietattia' wearing apparel Is equal % any h Nov o.
laans. Tie following IRE sDge Of the articles 70 BIS
had M his store. in Lafayette street. betWe6a Davis
and saHgeFs stores {
French Msfino EFoehs, u Iefi6e DRIP d'ete pants
dfrea coats, Alpaca MehaiF and
Sacks ~ skeleton e6ate, Linen pants.
Ciefptnn Menn9, tdo) Linen bosom shirts,
Chill Coats eKffa fins, do. hemstitebsd,
Ff0e4s and Dress. Silk under s%ltlFts,
Msfito under shirts. French silk hats,
tfayata ~ gloves efatl sorts, Panama halls.
l6gbGft Chmpeeita and B6tabazife pants,
Pedal straw hats, English and German
Satin, stlk and BDmbazine Neriao pants
vests, Whits Marseiiis vests,
Linen Dfillitas for pants White pants,
Alec Drawers.
4 fine LOT Of Custom work, Patent Leather CATERS
Philadelphia shoes. and Br1gnna Of q fHpss
riGf quality.
And many other articles TOO numerous to mention.
mar 25~s.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25

a barrisler observed To learned Bro.
ther IL court. that his whiskers were very
uuProiessional @You are right" replied
bic friend, "a lawyer cann0t IL loo bare
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25
MAMIE.

10 prix d. II mrine tfent 80 20 les bon.
Ia b9ers spt4Ht tfnua de- DINNER IS 96ces 81
pain pgur dig sous pour Ii seDa ing coaf.
~ nte, JOHN Il. DUFROCQ, =. /.
Mafeh Is 1913.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25

Mn, JOSEPH MONGBT, IL candidates
Rr Town Constable, atthe neat April elec.
~,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25

STRAY.

Taken up by Jordan Holt, at Baton
Rouge. a sorrel mare, with three white
feet, star in tie forehead, no mark Or brand.
about z years old about l6 hands high.
The owner i requested TO take heraway,
aud pay charges. mar25-9
Z. G. HENDERsoN, Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25
- STRING AND NTt1TER Ar

IT, - ANttr AM aLNNEEN Ak
~ RAsGEEENT.-Tfe avsEise and
- web known steamer b LIE CREOLE
n A Champonaes, naaaasT, has resumed ker regHlar
and THURSDAHat8o clock Al fs RaFGu Sara
and ali the taseausdjase landings on tie eoass, ezssn-
ding hec Sunday trips 10 Fanica aad WIIiamsaort-
returning viii leaye Bayou Sara "a Tuesday ard FRI
day, at 10 O'Clock A. n, and arrive Ii It's eity eaIsy
Hext nsnain9. For fsigkK0r Passage. having SUPERIOR
eceIanaoaasians Apply on bgaad * al lbs
WHARF Bo1T-
EnrA
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25
MAYnRAL1Y.

The price Of fiour beiag 95,7J tho ba-
sefs viii giee ~ OUNCES Of bread fr 10
E1f thp aaa5tBg Weeh.
JOAN II. DuFR0ca, Y. NJ.
Mareh ~ l949.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25

R,ros Ropob ia. NAaou goth is4s'
Ma Enron YOU viii please 20 announce
the name of Mn, II, II, PunRBFf, ~ a
eandldntp tor tbe Office Of Mayor 1T the 40.
pfoacbtng April Election and yen will
utsaas, MANY Worms.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25

JUST received nj s. jacobs new Cheap Slres
A lot Of fine silk Musllns and Baregea, Ribbons
and Gloves. These goods viii be sold NJ Auction
prices.
haEeh 25--9.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25

THE US1oN MAeAzINE.-The March
number ofthis delightful work was received
a few days ago, and Is fully ne attractive
as formerly. Ii contains twenty two orr.
ginal contributions Of Tales and Poetry,
besides Editorial Miscellany-Notices so
cotrespondenss-lfusic md a review Of
Books ofthe month as well as the usual
embellishments. Published By israel
Post, l40 Nassau street, Ner York. Price
So per aaaam, u adrance.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25

s. JAcogi,g New Cheap Store has just received
40 Trunks oil sizes ANA qualities; these trunks will
be eold at one half Of the prices charged IN any other
store in town,
tf,rnk 81 q
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25

Please announce VIZ r. T]'GNSARD Gro,
w. Cnmsrt9a, a. " TGunHAu anl
I4tpmu AnoptGR ia, ne candidates I9r
rstpelpen ut the most April election
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25

JOHN IT, buFhOCQ, the preaeht a.
r,tubrni Il candidate br recollection for
MAYOR, nj tho most April electians
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25

ROUGH & READY
20 Barrels OK "a large slxa Irlsh Potatoes
last received this day ard fr sale BY
Dec, 18.-46 BEAL and son.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25
REVOLUTION IN

Lorn puILtpre CaNPpbbBu 10 Ann,

Lows puttwre CaNPubbgD 10 Ann
earn
The Royal mail steamship Cdmbria,
arrived at New York, 18th morning The
following despatch cached Va y tow min
utrs since, aud wo hasten TO lay II before
tho public
Nav NquE, March Ia, 10 4. NJ.
The Reypl mail steamer Cambria, wsa
teIeFrnphrd of barber Ihls mornIng ut
A.. Nj, and shortly after ~ her nfqarlhgs,
she snltd hom Eaaland on tho 90th 1tlt.'
aud brinas the following highly important
uui interesting news,
The Intelligence from France Ia of "A
startling character. Thai country IL again
dI.traetcd by q revolution, Louis Phil
llama haa heeu forced 10 abdleato the
,bfonc aud i republican form Of govern.
n,ent has been proclaimed, The royal
Gn,ily hpyc hetn compelled to leave Patts,
Ibe revolution Ia spreading with rapid
s,ridaa ayprthp cauntry, attended by dread
d,l loss orliEi 10 thvte who oppose ils pro-
Rrrsss ~
= The commercial Intelligence hy this
arrival quotes baat Western Canal Flour
N o7slo aTa. Oh. Odeans and Ohio do.
M oaa, GA. % e7s. .-lfemphis EdRit,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25

Tme AnFRIoAN,-We have the pleasure
Of exchanging with the above paper, which
Is published every Saturday ut o54 Main
street, Poughkcepsie. The American isa
strenuous advocate for General Taylor, and
tho paper contains a large portion Of well
selected Tales Of an interesting nature.
Terms One dollar per aRpo1R, in Advance.
EwnANK's HvpRAutIcs,-Part fifth Of
this great work ofseience is now before us.
It contains many Illustrations of Fge.en.
giues and Force-pumps from the Romans
downwards, with full descriptive EXPLAIN.
tons. Published by Greeley & McElrat4,
Tribune luildings New York-Price 25
cents for each part.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25

FOR SALE.
ALIKEEY acGliaassd Negro Boy, Is years q age
On reasonable terms, By OP. DAVIS. FEB. f93
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25

M~tvlsrER no MExroo,--The Hon Am.
brose II. Sewer, by and with the advice
aud consent of the Senate, has been mp.
pointed Minister Plenipol ntiary 70 Mexico.
Col. Sewer was 10 have let Washington
CITY on the morning of the 18th instant,
with dispatches which had already been
prepared for him.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25
STRAY.

March oath 1915 IS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25

COMsrOcK d Co5s TX naet n f~1afsata.
riIla fr purifying The bigod; price 81 cents,
per bottle. or S4 per dezen. EAST iaIJrA
HAIR DYE, aarfanted 10 Q tof the Hair =
Jet Black, and not stain the akin. IBCINA
OR JUNO CORDiAA, for married Ladies
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25

Treaty of Peace.-With the en-
%ecptIan Of certain alterations, satd 10 bc
unlnportant, the treaty sc0t by Mr. TrIst'
h.s been approved by tho Senate nj Wash
ington by 4 vote O 37t to 10, and transmit
,cl Ia Mexico, with the view OF final ad'
Ius'meut,
An armlstirr has hccn concluded be-
tween tho American GenerOlo and the
RtrSican authorities, the forms Of which
have given rl.r To many animNdyrrslons,
principally urged by individuals whd have
no opportunity Of forming a correct cstinn.
ton Of thr relative positions ofthr parties,
We think Il would DO we'll to rest satisfied
In the bcIicrth that the American command.
crs wIil do nothing hut what m,st ultimate,
" contribute 10 the true interests Of the
country md 10 the glory or he nation,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25

GFT0N R0uGE, MARCH s5the las,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-03-25
AUTHORIZATIONS aALE.

March 2B.-B
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-14
Cot OF the War.

The Rev. Theodore Parker estimates that
the cost oil our war with Mexico, when its
various items shall come to be footed up,
will amount 10 $50 MILLIONS OF Dol.
LARS. Mr.. Polk went to war. ostensibly
to rolecl about 3 millions Of dollars due our
merchants, so thar in collecting ) millions,
We nave sustained loss of245 millions
a pretty heavy commission this to be paid
by our people, whom we snspecl will not
be likely soon to employ Nh. Polk as collec
Tor. Again.
The Reverend author might have added
to This sum of money cost the loss by death
in baltle-deall from wonnds-lea'h from
misunderstanding .!le wounded Of 25o, 900
patriotic Americans 10 say nothing OF be
ken down constitutions and impaired morals.
Terrible, James X. Polk has al awful ae
couultO settle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-14
THE DOOM OF OUR WORLD.

The North British Review says-''What
lls change is 10 be we dare NOT even con
lecture, but we even see IN the heavens
themselves some traces of destructive ele-
ments and some indications Of their power
The fragments of broken planets-lhe de-
scent of neioric stones upon our globe
The wheeling come,s welding their loose
materials al the solar surface-lhe volcanic
eruption of our own satelile-;he appeal
ance of new stars, and the disappearance
of Others are all foreshadowed Of that inn
pending convulsion to which the system Of
the world il doomed. Thus placed on
planet which is to be burnt up, and under
heavens which are 10 melt away, thus tread
ing as i, were on the cemelries, and dwell
ling ON the mauso!eums Of former worlds,
le, us learn the lessons Of humanity aud
wisdom. five have rot already been taught
in The school OF revelation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-14

FEL"N EMiGgANrs TO THE t. SrAra~ -
II appears from an article in ,h- i.arui"i
Times, that an association exists IN 'irat
city whose object i, To further the cn.r.-
ton OF convicts to the United Stairs The
association has fund 10 be applied to tho
payment OF the passages of such persons /.
can shew that they have heeu gully ofsnln,
fe!onious act. individuals of fair character
are excluded from all benefit OF this fund.
Mr. Jackson is at the head of this assoc iatinn
and Is charged with offering every facility
for the transportation of criminals to this
counry The London Times objects to this
proceeding. because it is unjust to the peo-
pie of the United States, and because i. ha,
the tendency TO increase crime in England,
as ii will induce many persons 10 commit
offences, tor the purpose Of obtaining free
passage To the United States.
Mr.. Van Buen, when President, caused
an investigation INTO this subject of felon
e'ni grafton To be made by the American Con
sns: the result of which was, that the mos.
po>iuve evidence was obtained, that il
sentenced TO ba transported 10 the United
States, and tina, the placlire was very gene
raj, for paupers and criminals 10 be sent Out
here at the expense of the local authorities.
wi,hsiandiny these facts are notorious.
no effort deserving notice, has been made 10
prevent this Infamous abuse of our hospi-
tally and this country is made the great
lazar house and depot of criminals for tho
world. Unless the general and local au-
horities oflhe United States take effective
measures TO prevent the designs Of the Lon
don association from being practically care
RED out, and 10 prohibit pauper and feIon
emigration from all quarters. we shall hav.
IN infusion OF corruption and vil;any int"
he society OF this country destructive Of
public morals and ruinous TO the general
welfare. Bait Clip.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-14
Democratic Wing Taylor
Platform

"The power Given by the Constitution TO
the executive, 10 m,crpose his veto, is a
high conservative power, which should new
er be exercised except IN cases Of clear vio-
laion of the constitution, ur nantes; haste
and want of consideration 10y Congress-"
"The personal opinions of the individual
who may happen to occupy the Executive
clair, ough, not to control the action Of Goa
=rcs, upon questions of domestic policy
nor ought his objection to he inletposed
where questions of constitutional power
iIavc been settled by the various depar,
meuts of government, and acquiesced in by
the people
"Upon the subjects Of the tariff the cur
rency, the Improvements OF our great h2h.
ways, rivers, lakes and harbors; The will Of
the people, as expressed through their rep.
resen,a,ives in Congress, ought 10 be res
pecled aad carried out by the Executive"
sW ar at all times, and under all circum-
stances, is national calamity, to he avoids
ed, if compatible with national honor"
1.-The principles Of our government, as well
as its true policy, are opposed to the suhju-
CATION Of other nations, and The dismen-
bennent Of OTHER countries by conquest, for.
in the language of the great Washington,
why should we quit our own 10 sand on
foreign ground!' Z"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-14
From the Rutland Herald.

GEN. TAYLOR, TEN YEARS AGO.
We We're few days since carelcsslv
looking over all Old file Of somewhat
noted literary paprr-the New York
Mirror-whcn we accidentally stumbled
upon an article which we think may
prove OF interest to many at this time.
This is letter from correspondent Of
the Mirror, written in 1888, at the lose
OF the Florida war, giving the talk OF
Gen. then Col.) Taylor, while in coun-
Gil with the celebrated Chief ALLIGATOR,
and which shows plainly the existence
then Of oac Of the marked traits of Gen.
Tavlor's character No better evidence
OF the nobleness and natural kindness of
Gcy Taylor can be given, than what is
here shown. The following is Col lay
lor's talk:
cred Brothers am glad tc meet you
here, because the Great Spirits pleased
with those who make peace. Your great
father, the President otthe United States,
VIII also be pleased Although a sol,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-14
From the Rough and Ready.
CO TO " OR K!

We call upon every friend OF Old ZacI
who read this-who desires the success
ofthe cause-who wishes to elect a
Constitutional President and Vice Pres
ident, and to have the government adj
mlnistered on good old fashioned princi-
pIes-who is opposed to all the abomi-
nahle measures of the ultra locoioco
party--io 60 10 'rorh actively zca!ouslv,
and above all, go to work now.
co TO WORK,
and organize in cvrrv nciehborhood and
precinct IN the country, by the organi-
cation Of Rough and Ready hubs, and
the appointment Of raIlying and vIg.lant
committees: No cause ever vet tri-
umphed without a thorough organiza-
ton Of its friends. Remember this. It
is the first GREAT STEP to success.
COTO WORK,
and circulate Taylor tracts and papers,
which discuss fairly and ably the great
questions at issue III the contest False
hood and misrepresentation are already
in the field, and must be followed close
up with the facts and truh.
GOTO WORK,
and get up meetings and conversations,
that YOU may be able to learn each 9TH
er's views: consult advise, and become
personally acquainted. You can thus
act un;tol!v, and united action can alone
be efficient action.
GO TO WORK.
ard incuicate the necessity Of harmony
on all OCCASIONS and al all timrs--th1t
action without unIon is valurlrss and
useless that every man must adopt and
act upon the mo.tO-.:uni0n. harmony,
sell-denia!, concession, everything for
the cause, nothing for men"
COTO WORK,
upon all proper occasions; reason with
those who are willing to listen to reason
and argument. Labor to confirm the
wavering and convince the doubtful.
Every man, however humble in his
sphere, possesses some influence with
his neighbors and friends. Let every
patriot Use his influence to advance the
conservative principles prole>sed b.
General Taylor. He ought to do it, he
can contribute his mite to swell the tide
of victory, which will then surely spread
over the UnioH--go 10 qr0rk al once cacr-
gciicalg.
Come early, stay late, work nobly,
and glorious victory vii! crown your
efforts.