davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-26
TO THE IUBLTC.
4HE MAGNETIC TELEGRApH

I'll =
IL has been represented thsG certain pergops
have been soliciting subscription, to he stock
Of The "PeopIe's Line" Of Telegraph build
ing by Mr.. OReilly, and that statements have
been made that a compromise has been effected
with Prof: Morse BY which the lire Of NUrse's
Telegraph now building is to be discontinued.
TO put the public on their goafd against
being deluded by these misrepresentation IL
is necessary only to cay.
LIST. That no compromise has been or will
be made-Mr. OReflly has no right IL use
any Of Morse's inventions South Of the OHIO,
and that the instrument be is now using is
claimed by More to be an infringement on
his patent and will be 20 treated.
I'd. The Peoples Line'' has no charter
from Mississippi, Alabama or Kentucky. there
fore every subscriber renders himself indiridu-
ally liable for arg and oil the .debs incurred by
The company.
3D.. Mofse's Line alone has the right Of
way through those states, as it alone is char
tered.
4th. The instrument attempted TO be ND
by Mr.. O'Reilly is not patented.
The regular New Orleans and Ohio line
under Mofse's patent is now progressing from
the North, II will be probably be completed to
New Orleans before next December.
The wires are now extended from Lonig-
vile to near Jackson, Mississippi, and the
posts to a point below Natchez and are pro-
crossing southwark. When the. work is
brought to the vicinity Of Baton Rouge SUBJ
criPtlons viii be solicited to IFS stock. The
Trustees IN Louisiana for this line are Messrs-
JAMES DICK; GLgNpY BURKE and N N VIZ
KINsoN of New Orleans.
w. RYL0YD,
AgeutN. o. AOhio kne.. q
Morsefs Telegraph.
New Orleans, Aug. Is, 1s4s. At.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-26

The FREs SoIL NoMrNATroN.-The
Philadelphia Bulletin Of the 18th instant,
reviewing the late proceedings of the BuE.
'alo Convention, says:
The long agony is over-the competi-
tors are entered Tor the race-and the great
sweepstakes Of 194s, between Van Buren,
Casss and Taylor are now to be run I
Strange things have happened before, but
never anything so strange as this. Who
could have predicted in 1e40, when Mr.,
Van Buren, retired broken down, from the
course; amid the tears Of his followers, that
he would Teappear in 1s4s, completely
Refrigerated, and hailed by the applauses
of his old political foes? Who could have
foretold that friends ofthe Pensylvanian
who then mourned for him with u~navailing
tears, and whose waillings we still recall
as the most dismal sounds in memory would
now be found in full cry at his heels, bes-
pattering him with such an amorous and
elegant epirhet as ''the cold hearted chaTne.
leonl" Who would have believed that Mr..
Van Buren, himself after starving Leggett
for his anty slavery principles. would now
volunteer as high priest of the sect, and
like Tgnatius, covet ma~rtyrdoml If we
should see the sea serpent with eyes of the
fesh-ift the man IN The moon should step
down some bright evening and honor Us
with q visit-if Father Ritehies should turn
Wing. or John Van Buren, Join The Hdnk-
ers, or Beutoa cat Keaxnev 0n hisbHck, we
should no longerbe astonished; we base
already gsea miracle, and now
ID
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-26
WIG NOMINATIONS.
The Taylor Platform.

'"The power given by The consultation to the EIsgtt
tive. ~ i]nterpose his veto, isa high conservative pow
et, which slioulI never be exercised except in Eases u
clear violation If the constitution, or manifest haste
and want Of consideration by cHngress.'
"llo personal ohihiqfrs 0f the Individual who may
hanpen u occupy tie Executive tliaiT. Btglti uui ID
control the action UfpUngress npifl questions uf Annss-
tic policy, nor ought his objection to he i]nterpused
where uhestiDtts Uf constitutional power have been
settled by the various departments 81 government, and
arquieFeed In by the people, r# .Et4ag 44.
dIUpon the subject oftlle tariff, the currency, ihs
Improvement Of Uur great highways, Rivers, lakes, and
hsborss the viii Of the people, M expressed through
their representatives, In congress, ought to be respected
hnd carried uIt by the Executive.
70 SWAT, NJ all times. Aud under all circumstances is
a Hatiu1al %ealarnity. to b. avoided. II compatible with
national honor"
'"Ilie principles II oiF government, as well ne is
true policy, are opposed 10 the subingatinn Of utter
nations. md the dismemlerlnent Vt other countries
by conquest. FIR III the Language Of the great Washing
ton why shohld we quit sur own to atnnd on l9r-
eign ground. vi .|-. u TAYLOR.
II HishvoW rlcst tteqliyUthlly, now arid forever,
any desire on my part to Interfere with the rights of
what Is terlhed the property of the citizens Of other
Etatps. -
~ his tsDvP rntnett is a government 6f limited potv.
ers, and thnt by the constitution Of the United States.
congress has no jurisdiction whatever over the insti-
tuition of slavery III The sevprAl States.
" s WILLARD FILLMORE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-26

The President, by a message on Tuesday in
reply TO the inquiry Of the Senate, states that
be has no information that any citizen or
citisens Of TIE United States is or are now
intending 70 prepare, within the United States
aa expedition to revolutionize by force any
part OF the Republic of Mexico. This is
highly probable, but il process little in contra.
diction to the reports from New Orleans that
such an expedition isin preparation Those
roncesnedin that enterprise are not so green,
We presume, rs to communicate their purpose
TO the Executive, and few Others would care
ko-do so. The first probably that orr Govern
meat will hear efthe affair officially will be a
proposition from the Sierra Madre shufSalo
hunters, "som e tbre< or four years hence, to
be annexed TO our Union-Iaekreacsr-
AHg-l2.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-26

SOMETHING OF A CvREosfrY-A short
tim 9 ago there was Il ind ut X tanning. Arm
strong county. Pa, ! zen gsyfef II ihe sF1nk
nj a hernlnch tree. Il e barrel tassirr fhrGupb
the tree neatly horizon tally, and almost grown
70. Tbe barrel was Q 1t II more than three
feet In len9bt. II Faf . square brooch and.
fiuted to the muzzley whicb isFail9 aba, IL
called bell muzzte,' differing fit NJ ans style
Of gaB4 fos% tn bss, " ybirb FHs basn tsud
within the reoolleeio If the otdpst habit.
lthad the appearance Of be. ng an elegantly
finished article tits sigbts. beirg old aaJ
dfench pin pure silver IfoW h ca,na MA,
and how long il hsdsbeeathere, are questions
which ellicitsstldt on Thrust have been lost
or lef there before The tree commenced "a
gAowth; But how long before, ard by whom
no one can tell or s%prfuise Hhe.ape Goethe
Tree, judging from the number o tridsfsYin il
on either sifa of the heart ~ 10 years. and
yet, strange 10 ay fhe gun bore tut eew
slight Traces Of trust or decay. When .hutd
the breech was just sbove. the level Of ala
ground and The fnukzle slightly embedded in
Tue earth. IL wa sloaded u ith a BALL.
n ID
FRENCH Goops The London Times Of
July 81 says 'Lsrge ex1puorta4ttia6aBss Of Frsbch
goods are now being mad to the United States
iii edd5equehce Of the premium Of 4Bbtrtem
allowed by The French G5vsfdmbbt aponshib-
mept. This sxportation premiupi binduees
large shipments, and American buyers are
availing themselves OF the present depressed
prices to purchase very hugely in Paria~ and
the Ffench manufacturing districts"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-26
A OF LOUISIANA
Sixth judicial Dislriet-Padsh Of Vest

SiSlh JUDICIAL District Parish OF slpest d
..#g Baton Rouge.
Notice is hereby given that Eldotore
Nahier asl Administralrix ofthe Succession
Of her decd. husband Pierre Ls ftoB, bas
filed II final Tablcau IF 1atorship accouats
in the Succession of Louis r. Manson
(her deceased husband the said Pierre
Lafton having acted az Tutor 10 the minor
heirs Of said Louis f. Manson.
All persons interested, must show Causs
within ten days from the publication oftfS4a
notice, why said Tabieau shottld not BE-.
homotogated and made q Iogdnieut Of this,
court.
Clerks Office, W est Baton Z gr,
this 9Th day Of Augast t, 1913
w. y. C~nAMaGnL14.
Aug $3.50. Its. Clefk.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-26

FaEE. SoIL MEETISG AT LAFAxErrE.-
4 meeting OF individuals friendly 10 the
new Free Soil party at the North, took
place al Lafayette on Saturday evening.
They we're but few in number. TIC Mac.
kay took the chair, with w. IA. Sne,hen
and u. Stone, Vice Presidents, and il,
Young, Secretary, They passed resoln-
lions 20 support the Free,So candidate for
President, and The doctrines advocated by
that part, % ar asisconsistent with their
l%egianegs n the State of Louisiana ID
soles nd .anlEod aF amid
r<As Nd Azss ssr
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-26
Rnthing.-Wa aonld retnlnd lhe

Bathing.-Wb would remind The
public and young men generally, that a
corporation ordinance has been in esis-
tphCe Tor many years, forbidding all persons
from bathing In the river within the limits
Of tho Corporation. Several citizens com.
plain ofthe frequent violation Of the erdin-
ance by young men who ought to know
better, Is Il IL showing a contempt Cir de-
cency aud want Of respect fo' the families
living near the river. we notice this as
wsknow well that the vigiIaat police officer
will not fail to make an example of some
Of the offenders, ifihey persist ipthis prac-
tica.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-26
Aug ) 27Aat
DE-. .I0Iln "a. Rvrd.

Offers his professional services Is TIE citizens Of
Baton Rouge and its vicinity. Tenders his taank*#
for past patronage, and solieits is continuance.
Office On Lafayette street, opposite Jouflans Drug
Store. -
august 5@-i M a af&F
4kAzAA@4@E
NOTICE.. 8s
NO person is authorised 70 confFacfaay dehs Whit
ever, on account Of the Undersigned without a writ
ten order. #6g
August 10th 1916. STEfHEs HESDEHsoas
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-26

TELEGRAPH-PEopEE's LrNE.-Tt il
with pleasure we are enabled to
totbe public that CHARLES II. snEArr
Esq, agent for the above line was here a
few days ago, making arrangements to es,
a telegraph Office in this town. He
has rented rooms for that purpose at John
CapOulade's Buena Vista Hotel, and, the
machinery will be in successful operation
on or about the first day Of October. The
establishment of an Office here viii .5e of
great advantage to our citizens, a benefit
which they cannot well appreciate without
having ON knowledge Of the principle
and aodas opefdads Of this new mode ef
communication. We have nc no doubt the
company will receive a liberal support
from our citizens.
ac1 81. lisa 4
roT s
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-26

. WILL be sold at public auction ut
N6Athe us. Barracks, at Baton Rotthe,
la. on Saturday, 81 day Of September, 1919. alto
A. NJ. the following property belonging ~
the United States, viz
Five Horses,
Three Mules,
Twenty wall tents, with flies, poles, pins, &c.
Twenty hospital tents, with do do do
&c, &C., &c. ut4
Terms II saIe-eash.
Quarter Masters Office, Baton Rouge Barraets
La, August 9th, 1S4s,
I r. DENT, 1
LIST Lieut.. 9Th Inh.t
4 q NJ
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-26
ETAT DE Ii LOUISIANA.
C6H du Sixf6pe Bistriet-Pato ssC d'Ouest
% ESYnT RarGp

C6H du Sixf6ne Bisfrici-Paro $50 d'Ousst
HAruE ROUGE.
Avis est par la pr6senfe dmpt qp,Eleo.
more Nalliet, c'fnme Admins fatttce dc1n
successiod de sod d6Glnt mati fifJn mi.
ton, a d pose au greha son labiean GBal
DIES c~orrf''"s Do tnrtcr dabs III srihc3es~ton
dc Louis FManept, u hdefmtmar, Pr.
re Lafiton, ayant aei cofome tuleur aux
ehfans minettfs do dit Lonis r. Napson.)
Tods ceux int6o6ssks Eeront yaloir Ieurs
r%aisons, daus dix jo1rs dc la publication dc
Get avis, pourquoi l. dit tablDau ne seFait
pas hotitologdG ct rendu II Iueenn3bf Dis.
cetfe cottr. w. h. CmA mREafiH. I
Bufeab d. gf6ffs I'd A6ai. GlriG
Ao0t 2G--3O4 2ts, "a .,ahTAet ..ena
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-26

Mr.. Wise one ofthe presidential electors
in Virginia, in Il letter attempting to justify
his conduct in Importing Gen. Cass, after
declaring ndcr outh in 1886 that be be.
lieyed Cass to have committed fraud and
forgery, thus portrnys the present position
Of this democratic party, Of which he is a
prominent member.
The party which nominated Cass is
Pisdged 10 these principles, and guarantees
his support Of them if elected and this is
proved, not by party professions merely.
but Is realized already by The acting, being
OF Mr. Ptlk's Administration, which have
approved out and ont I: thu question being
whether this present Administration
shall be cop;inued, by the anu party with
Mr.. Cass ut its tpad, or be cianaed and
destroyed by an entirely ~oppbsite party
With nPposite principles and measures
IN what q strange pfedioameu mt Mr.. Wise
has placed himselfand bis friends by this
Statement. III one part Of his letter he
that Cass Is piedgedto yetb the Will
mot proyiso il, ELECTED, and Ia another that
the saIhte Naturalization now ii office
,haEl be t6itin4s5d Win Cays Ut il bead
,ndthat he approves Of ur. Ppoel4' J i course.
What will he and his rr,iielnds, a now TINT
Polk has siBned ii bill containing the vii.
Ptfvi5o 7 wal be bo 4ond4rhned as
/. traitor along WITH Van Buren, We
shall SEQ.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-26
FINE STATIONERY.

Layed and embossed note paper, royal aIbuI6, note
zit and military bali paper; engraved, embossed.
gold border md mourning cands, also vefvet and ivory
card cases, gold and silver morocco paFer, gold ed.
paper, Al sizes, NsEman, 0 ar8
dzavFin6 cuton, transparent aMdI ms5as
slases; dice anddics bexsAs white and yeIIowseaws
also 80 reaaaa~ of e1tsEy cas-. tiszl1e aid hI0t
5ng paper, Just received and for eaIe b.
~ @G M sHER0MANg%
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-26

BALTIMORE. Augua-10
The Dublin disaaected districts are quiet.
'FfoHbs are coming IN rapidly, O'Btien aud
Meagher are reported TO have fled.
oqgreeeh p. Of lriFh Pevs 0ptssl Is sent up
from B5s b ,57#. saiFmishss bad taken place
and the government troops are victorious;t he
inst raents fled tothe moHhtains.
Cotton is steady. France isquiet. Lamar
tine is clear Of suspicion.
Il =. IsesatI dlspateltI 4 ? =
..s.s. .gutt.r CHARLESTON, Aug go.
The. N. " Tribune has a letter from The
Cambria, announcing q victory Of the Irish
over the royatist forces OF Slievaubn with
great slaughter, killing the Engish general
Mcdonald. Kilkenny and Limerick have
been taken by the people. The troops frater-
nised. The Tribune considers it reliable.
CoL BENrox AND JuDGE BrrbrR.-
We have at last, in The proceedings of the
Senate the night Of the 18th inst, the
ground of The quorrcl between the Senators
from Missouri and South Carolina. What
arose out Of the quarrel appears from The
following note to tho Baltimore American,
dated Washington, August IA, p. NJ.
learn that Mr.. Butler, Senator from
South Carolina, to-day sent a challenge to
Senator Benton of Missouri, which the
latter accepted and Ihe time of Injecting was
fixed. Information, however, was given
to the police by Mr.. Wallace, correspon-
dent of THE N. Y. Herald, and both parties
have been arrested.
We published IN Saturday last a tele-
despatch announcing that the DIFF
between the two Senators had been
amicably settled.-Pr
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-26

ctipied TO chronicle even tire leading oiies-N Y
Coufi 4 En-.
We knew the three ffst-named gentlemen we'll in
1896, 81 and -, and no firtusr democrats ever lived
it that State at that time, she present change IA not
certainly ~ evidence Of Cass' popularity in his own
and the adjoining counties, Wayne and Washtenavy
the two most p~1pulstts counties in the State.
PASSAGE OF THE OREGON BILL
WITH TIE WlLMOT PROVISO.
Congress adjourned on the 14th instant.
The CoaI i: Bulletin saysi As usual, AFTER
idIing or wasting their time for the best
part Of eight months, both Houses hive
adjourned, leaving a vast amount Of unfiH.
ished business. soaae of it Of the most i'm
portant and pressing nature. At The very
LIST hour they passed the Oregon bill with.
the WiInidt ptogiso and Mn. POLK HAS.
PKOHPTLT SIGNEB THE Mum
We anxionyly await his reasons for this
proceeding. and to see how he intends 10
reconcile such a grpse violation Of his own.
professions OF political EtitlL as well as that
nf his uartv.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-26
married..

Fl this town on WsduesHay the 23d instant. by ths
Rev. T 8. ERNsr, Mr.. JoHs ABshn GitnoaH to
Miss LOUISA HUNS, both Of this parish.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-26
WILLIAM o BUTLER WITHOUT vOtING
for CASS the AbOIiGfOntst.

ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS. THE two
Houses Of Congress adjourned sine die, at
IL O'Clock M, on the 14th inst, in accur-
dance with a joint resolution passed some
weeks since,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-26

EXTRA SESSION or THE LEe1sLATuRB.-
Governor Johnson has issued a proclama-
ton. dated the 2lst instant, calling an extra
session Of the Legislature, for the purpose
of deVising and adopting measures to put in
successful operation the Free Public
Schools ofthe State. The necessity orthis
has arisen from the failure by the General
Assembly at the late session, TO appropriate
specifically the fund allowed by law for
the support Of those invaluable institutions.
The two Houses are convened for tho
Monday In December next, to hold
sittings Mt the State house in Canal
taEm#.f.s4 t| +". .. .. ..H.E ..- Uf t...-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-26

content 10 die in peace, vowing with Sam
Slick, that this nineteeth century "beatz q II
na'ur" and that the political horizon heats
the nineteeth entufy.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-26

There 10 not perhaps one Wing in Ohio
that takes exception TO Mr.. Fillmore.
Mr.. sOHBrtE was not prev. Gus to the
assembling Of the Convention. an advocate
Of the nomination ofGen. TAYLOR. and. TO
use bis W language, "did all he fairly
and bonorably could 10 prevent his nom
ination." Yet he says now
frankly admit since his nomination.
and since have set nyself coolly and
calmly TO consider, under the best lights
afforded to us, his character aud position,
my estimation Of bin has greatly increas-
ed. Il believe that he is a sttOng minded,
single hearted, true man, as honest az h. is
brave Hnd that ufdaf him. We Whuld
have a safe pure, and sound wing adeliniss
tration of the Government" He q. q SOL
dier, bit regards "war," he says eat oil
times, and under sall circumstances. asa
national calamity !" and he distinctly pro.
tests his opposition 10 the policy which
would sufjugate other nations and dis
member other countries by Conquest. 4,
But what, above all pleases and safs4
fies me,is5 the faiF and lnsply idsciaratian
be has made Of bis determination, if elect
ed, to leave to the representatives of tho
people 10 provide for The wants and carry
out the wishes of The majority uncontrolled
by Executive dictation, or arrested by the
capricious application OF the veto. ] have,
in my short experiences here, seen 30 much
OF the exercise ofthis oyershadowing pow-
err Of The Executive, that 1 Have Come to
regard u as the worst and most dangerous
feature oftbe times and hails therefofps.
with peculiar and proportional delight, the
promise and prospect Of free legislation
once more. .EFfFJ .a59E bis
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-26
ii

The c~opartnership he eioiore existing
between ENDEus e. BEKD isdsFplyed by
.mutua consent The unsettled business
of the firm will he attetted toby eitbef of
the Undersigned. BEES e. g,
dsfav aaih7Ea p VI. ItNDER9, q
g ~ JOiIN1a BYRD.
kns 1aLat &
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-26
CONSTITUTION AND BY.LAWs OF
THE ROUGH AND READY CLUB.

CONSTITUTION AND BY.LAWS OF
THE ROUGH AND READY CLUB.
@' ARffcLE |.
This Club shall be compose. Of all those
who are friendly to the election ofTaylor
and Fillmore, respectively forthel offices Of
President and Vice President of tho United
States.
ARTICLE II. 2'7
Every one who wishes to become d
member Of this club shall subscribe to this
Constitution in testimony of his adherence
thereto, and his determination to promote
the objects Of this association.
ARTICLE iii.
The officers oft club shalt be a Pres.
ident and five Vice Presidents, two Secrc-
aries and a Treasurer. In the absence
of the President, vice Presidents and Sc
cretaries at any stated or called meeting
their places may be filed pro tew on rno.
ion, from the members present.
ARTICLE ~.
1t shall be the duty Of the presiding of.
fcer to preserve order during debate and
decide all questions of order. The chair
shall appoint all committees unless other.
wise ruled by a majority present, in such
cases the committees shall be chosen by
ballot.
ARTICLE v.
1t shall be the duty Of the recording Sc.
cretary to keep d faithful record o fall the
proceedings ofthe club and at each meet
ing to read The minutes of the preceding
meeting and after adoption cause them to
be signed BY the presiding officer. 1t shall
be the duty Of the corresponding secretary
to attend 70 an such Communications as the
interest eGthe cause, or the business of the
Club may require. ss
ARTICLE Vi mr. -
The Treasurer shall have the general Gus
todyof the funds of the club, be shall make
monthly reports of the state ofthe finances.
be shall preserve sufficient vouchers for all
sums paid aadmay offer such suggestions
as he maysseela fitto assist the Treas
my.sa % i''@ s'7ae7ss ''a
Ga4 Tr1
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-26

Ram The rainy and occasionally Boistorous
weather for tive months past has been very d]etrihlen.
tai to the planter.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-26

PuLifIgAL DIscussIoN.AWe are authorized 10
stats TINT MoSsrs s, !. Prentice, baltic Psyten and
BENJAMIN will be present on the Oh day o.
Septenber next, at the political discussion ID be held
IN this town on that day. sad. s.rsf
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-26

Theirs shall be a committee of FIVE ap.
pointed by the President ofthe club TO be
styled the executive committee, whose .du.
~ II shall be 10 cooperate with the CORES
ponding secretary in communicating with
the various clubs in the State, and for the
transaction Of any and all such other bust
ness outside Of The legitimate busint So o
the other Offices Of The club, as said com.
mittee may deem right and necessary in
f]ufthsrahee Of the interests of this club
and the cause Of the Wing party through.
out The State.
ARTICLE VIII.
The meetings ofthe club shall be semi.
monthly, or at such ether times as The
President may deem necessary. u
ARTICLE lX
The club shall adopt such by laws az
may he necessary 10 complete ifa 'organi
cation and deiue more c~learely the duties
of any Of the Offices herein provided Tor, Or
shall hereaf er be created.
a~ sHs esf 1a7 #4eaa
I. ,s ARTICLE H r.3 .#a
AS perfect concert and unaniiDity Of &C
ton DIRE Necessary for the success Of our
cause, the members Of this association do
hereby pledge their honor each TO The 9th.
ef to use all proper exertions to ensure The
objects of this club, viz the election to The
Presidency ofthe U. Sol General Zacha.
ry Taylor, aia to the vice Presidency
Millafd Fillmore, 6'