davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-05-02
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-05-02

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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-05-02
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-05-02
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-05-02
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-05-02
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-05-02

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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-05-02
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The State guard., 1848-08-29


 GFOh what a letting down of whig enthusiasm I The Montgomery Journal contains an offer to bet $500 that North Carolina will go for Gen. Taylor, and $500 that Gen. Taylor will be elected. What species of bragging this is ! Who did ever see such spunk displayed! |! This offer is just equivalent to what--nothing No Democrat claims North Carolina for Gen Class but deny that Gen. Taylor will be elected. The beauty of the joke Is, that both bets have to be taken toge,h- CT. Il this whig is so sanguine that Gen. Taylor would be elected why does he at tach North Carolina? Perhaps though, one of the Editors has a particular fancy for the land of 'Simm ons and Berries. If the Journals friends are so anxious to ''dance 10 tho Music" let them refer to an- other column of this paper, where they can see the tune of an easy figure with which to "come into the ring"
The State guard., 1848-08-29

10, deeming it next to impracticable to do so. It then becomes question as to what is best to be done. Ii seems to me the most judicious courSe to bs p1rsQed oa our part uould De to take possession, at once, of the ine arc acoutd accept by nego- tiation, extending from the Gulf of Ner- ico to the Pacifc, and occupy de same, or keep aohat re aIAeddy hare possession of; and that with Tampeco, which hope to take in the course of the next month, or as soon as can get the means ftrans. portation, will give Us all on this side the Sierra Madre, and, as soon as occupy Saltillo, will include six or seven States or provinces thus holding Tampico, Victo- ria, Monterey, Saltillo, Moulucova, Chin uahua, (which presume General Wool has possession of by this time, Santa Fe, and the Calitornas-and say to Mexico. "Drive us from the countryl-throwing on her the responsibility and expense of carrying on offensive war-at the same time closely blockading all her ports on the Pacific and the Cult. A course ofthis kind, if persevered in for a short lime, would soon bring her to her proper sen- ses; and compel hcrto sue tor peace, pro- vided there is a government in the coun- try sufficiently stable for us to treat with, which l fear, will hardly be the case for many years to come."
 So Gen. Taylor, it would seem did not have as horrid an idea of taking "Six or seven" States at dash as his immediate supporters. We arc not one to abuse Gen. Taylor for thus recommending what every true American thought the only course to be pursued, but his position then proves the whig party now a base and cor rupt faction -instigated at every effor. by design. Gen. Taylor, we have not the least doubt was perfectly pure until he be. come identified with this batch of cor rIption, and now that this is done, we say that he has fallen into an abyss from which he never can be extricated, cor rupted and polluted as he is-not to be trusted or endured by the American peo- pie.
The State guard., 1848-08-29


 We hare neither the right, nor the pou. CT 10 touch slapery vhere a eaists. s.-Gen. Class.
 Congress has no right to sag, hat there shall De slapery in New York or that Merc shall De TO slavery m Georgia; nor is there any human poper bat the people of Those States.-Gen. Cass.
 The principles inrolred ia he Wilmot Proriso should De kept out of Me national legislature, and lef to He people of confederacy in their respcctire local goo- erRmeats.-Gen. Cass.
 Let he people regulate their internal coacerns m heir oun cay.-Gen. Cass.
 Le1re to tie people, aeho miH beqfected bythis question 10 adjust a upon Mei' opn responsibility andm their own manaw.-- Gen. Cass.
 fam opposed to the erercisc of aav juris- dictioa by Congress ouer the subject of Slarery.z-Gen. Cass.
 I do not see n, the Consultation any grant of c such poner to Congress- Gen. Class.
The State guard., 1848-08-29
F, P. BIair

This gentleman has acted somewhat strange for man who has occupi. ed the position that he has in ouf govern. ment' In letter to the Boston post, he says his "heart is with MT. Van Buren," As soon as this was known, the Demo. crats from the District which he represen. ted in the Baltimore Convention meet and resolved to relieve him from all obligation to support Gen. Cass. This shows, to the whigs that the Democrats are neither" led by men or availability, but as soon as traitors to principles are ascertained,, they are cast off as impure matter.
The State guard., 1848-08-29
Public Meeting

At meeting of the citizens of Rock ford and vicinity,held on Monday 2lst, Aug. inst, the Hon. Daniel Crawford was call ed to the chair, and David B. Cleveland was requested to act as Secretary.
 The object of the meeting was explain- ed, and +. F. Foscue Esq. presented the following resolutions for the action of the meeting:
 Resolred, That we most cordially ap. prove of tse course of the Hon. Samp. son w. Harris, through all the stages of the late arduous session of Congress.
 ResosUed, That in testimony of tho high respect we entertain, for our present representative that he be invited to par. take of a public dinner, to be given at Rockford, Coosa county, and to meet his fellow-cltizens in Mass Meeting, at the earlist convenient day.
 The resolutions being read, were unan: imously passed; and on motion the follow ing named gentlemen were appointed by the chair committee of correspondence, to address the Hon. Sampson w. Harris, and request his acceptance of their demon- stration of respect, viz.: John A. Ora, ham, F. F. Foscue and Hon. Samuel Spigenor.
 On motion of the Hon. Samuel Spige. nor the following gentlemen were appoint ed a committee of arrangements, to make preparation for the contemplated dinner, viz: John Loony, S. M. Wilson, Col. W. s Stephens, Guy Smith, E. l.. Buyck, Robert Rodgers, Wm. W. Lindsey, J. J. Richards, T. W. T. Mccain, Jordan Thornton. B.S. Griffin, Malcon D. Gra- ham, Wm. Townsend, Maj, A. II. Kin. driclS, John Gaddis, W. w. Norris, John Warner, John Kelly, James Cardin, James VI. Horton, r. E l.. Morgan, T. T. Wall, Daniel Findlayson, S. T. Hughs, and Fl. lis Logan.
 On motion, it was ordered, that the proceedings of this meeting, be published in the "State Guard," and the l" Flag and Advertiser" Hs4s
 And on motion the meeting adjourned.
 DANIEL CRAWFORD, Ca'm.
 D. B. CLEVELAND, Sec,
The State guard., 1848-08-29


 GWe publish on thelst page of to days paper, the Protest of the President in relation to the Oregon Territorial Bill, enacted by Congress. We commend a careful perusal to our readers. No soon- CT was the news received that this Bill had meet with the sanction of Mr. Polk than every mushroom whig throughout the country hopped upon it as yielding prin- cipie for which the South had been con- tending. The message speaks for itself and only requires to be read to meet with the approval of all. The South has es- tablished it as a principle that the < Mis- souri Compromise" has to be adheard to, and MT. Polk we think, in this instance has laid the basis upon which both the North and South can meet Upon mutual concession. The. extension of, the Mis- souri Compromise, we hsye ever looked apoI as the rainbow ofpeace and qnietude between the North and South. A design ing Whig House of Representatives de- feated this compromise, to result more eff. fectually, if possible, in dissolution of this glorious Confederacy, but thanks'be to MT. Polk, for thus signally blighting the bitter flower of discord and disunion in the bud. ' 35oi a1 ssyD ss5ie as4
The State guard., 1848-08-29

GEN. SHIELDS. At democratic mee- ing was held lately at Chicago, Illinois, when Gen. Shields, in the course of his speech, made the following profession:
 q am democrat--a regular democrat "a Cass and Butler democrat. I am neither barnburner, a stable hurner m, achurch burner. Such nea,es ba ye mo fascination for me. .n .,,n content to stand oy' the proud banner of democracy, to isht u,,.aer its broad folds, and to conquer or die with its glorious coloFs waving over my head. l care not who raise the shout of disunion /; my voice will never swell the cry. If there be any whe tremble with apprehension of defeat, let them leave our ranks, let them fly at once. No field was ever won by towards. We shoo! deserters in the army, bud here deserters shoot themsetres. In victory or defeat, in veal or wo, in majority or minority, l sink or swim with the great national democrat- ic party" aea sitl
The State guard., 1848-08-29
Flo Our Friends.

During the last week or two we have received numerous orders from our friends, desiring us to send our paper, for the cam paign without remitting us the amount re- quircd. We would most respectfully re- mind our friends that they must accompa- ny with their order the amount, or we can not pay any attention to them.
 The very low price at which we issue for the campaign demands payment in advance. Our friends who have sent orders may know the reason for their la- vors not being attended 10.
The State guard., 1848-08-29
More fishing for Aboli.ion votes

Gen. Taylor labouring under the mis- taken belief that the Southern people vii l support him in consequence of his geo. graphical location, sets about to obtain the vote of the Northern abolitionists. As an objection on the part of the Abo- litionists, il was stated some time ago that Gen. Taylor had purchased Lands be- tween the Neuces and Rio Grande, and had some $l0,000 in Washington city to buy negroes forfhe purpose of sending them on there and commencing farm. Gen. Taylor readily fearing that it would iujure him in that quarter,- publishes the following letter to cool off Abolition pre- judices:
 BATON RoUsE, La. July IA, 1s48.
 Nix DEAR CoLoNEL:-Your kind let ter of the 18th ut. has been duly receiv- ed, In reply to your inquiries, ] have to inform you that have no land on the Rio Grande; nor have sent SSlO,00O or any 0tIcr sum to tHe DiStTlJI Of SOiuillDld 70 purchase slaves; and I trust if had such sum in my possession, I could put it to a better use than buying lands on the Rio Grande, or slaves in Washington. Among ..!he many accusations brought against me by m, obnonents,I l should be much grit fed to learn that they had succeeded in substantiating the charge iaaat l have in my possession so large a sum for any purpose as the one above mentioned,
 Lbeg that you will not put yourself to any trouble to meet the objections urged against me, by those opposed to me, if they are as groundless as the one in question, for when they see fit thus to disregard the obligations of truth, it is useless to con tend with them.
 With my best wishes for your health and success, remain, sir, very respect fully, your obedent servant.
 z. TAYLOR.
 Col. A. NJ. MITCHELL, Gin. 0.
The State guard., 1848-08-29

(" think, then, that the revenue of the Government ought to be brought down to the lowest point compatible with the per formance of its constitutional functions; and that, in the imposition of duties nc cessary with the proceeds of the public lands to provide this revenue, incidental protection acill De a6orded to such branch. es of American industry os mag require it- This appears to me not only Consultation at but called for by the great interest of the country; and if a protectiue tari6 upon this principle were wisely and mod erately established, and then left to its own operation, so that the community could calculate upon its reasonable dura- ation, and thus avoid ruinops auctuations, we might look for as general acquiescence in the arrangement as we can expect in questions of this'complicated kind, where local feelings have been enlisted d"- Gen. Cass' speech in Ist session 29th Conggress--m 1920 page Appendir to Congressional Globe. 'tl
The State guard., 1848-08-29

2
 IFMr. Solomon is out with card in the last Mobile Register, merely touching upon few para graphs in Mir. Yancey's "lttle Book " of 7s pages. Mr. Solo. mon promises to give some novel infor. nation in relation to certain 8 paged letter produced in the Baltimore Conyen- ton, if lHr. Yancy will only release him from secrecy. Out with it Mir. Solomon. When such juggling is attempted to gull the masses, We think in justice 10 the country everything appertalning to it should be exposed. Perhaps Mr. Yancy, the great champion of Southern rights whew!-has no objections for Mir. Solo. mon to make use of any information of which he may bo possessed.
The State guard., 1848-08-29

support of politicians in alt land, but 1 leave this part of the subject to those tal- ented democrats who he expected to CO., operate with him in this detection, with the hope that they will keep sharp look out for the time Air. Yancey shall cease to occupy a ''position of armed neutrality" for as the almanac says we looked for great political convulsions in the political affairs of the world about that time.
 JOHN 4. WINSTON.
The State guard., 1848-08-29

6rWe refer the attention of the req Fder to the address of Col. N inston on the first page of our paper. We think with a contemporary, MT. Yancey, can afier this learn the "Song of the Pedee's 1" and ex- claim "Oh! tako me hack to--South Car olina."
The State guard., 1848-08-29
Col. A. NJ. MITCHELL, Gin. 0.
Esoys do yosa hear that


 The Baton Rouge Advocate, printed in the parish wherein General Taylor has his domicilc, Says: "Our democratic friends at D distance need not be alarmed for safety of East Baton Rouge in the ap- preaching contest. We have democrat ic majority, which is bound to be main- tained, notwithstanding the influence which some men calculate Gen. Taylor will be enabled to weild in a parish where in he has his domicil. The democrats here pay that respect to Gen. Taylor which as a gentleman and military chief tia1,, he is entitled to at the hands of his countrymen generally, but in manner, as we can see, has this feeling had the effect of turing one of them from the allig lance due to their principles or from their deter imitation to vote for those men who are 10 uphold and perpetuate those principles in the governmental administration of our country. Once for all, then, we t@ll our democratic brethren, throughout the states to ce.i;inue of good cheer--do your duty and we will do ours.
The State guard., 1848-08-29
Attemspete.l RursIary..

On last Thursday night, an unsuccess- tul attempt was made upon the doors ofthe Store of Joseph sultzbacher, of thls city. The burglers calculated, by boring into the door several times with large Auger, they could succeed in sliping the bolt of the Lock, but from some cause did not succeed. These fellows whoever they were are not expert in tho business, as this attempt will prove, and as it is not necessary to caution rospes, we, merely predict the next time they attempt the same decd, they will be caught l
The State guard., 1848-08-29

IdemiGed wi1 Whiggery.-While it has not been the fortune of but very few Democratic Editors to obtain copy of "Mr. Yanceys HAle Book" We notice the reception by every Whig Editor in the State with whom we exchange, from whom his ( little book" the pretty "little thing" meets with the most eloquent praise. How pleasing it must be to Mr. Yaacey to see these puffs from these whig newspapers, and also to see that every democratic paper in the State denounce his course as traitorious, to the party that has elevated him to what he once was. The Mobile Advertiser for instance, ex- tolls this "pretty little yellow backed thing very much. MT. Langdon seems to think it will make a rustling among the dray-boncs. No doubt Mr. Langdon, but it has already done that, as it is probable Mir. Yancy himself shook considerable while he was ha,chbg such subterlnge. We have moi been so lcr.uuate asto obtain a copy Of the "little thing,D but we Lave been indebted toa whig fiiond for the reading of fl. Itis sacred document with the wlligs. and so far as we are con ,erned they are welcome to it and its au- hor.
The State guard., 1848-08-29

6TLieut. Manly, son of the whig candidate for Governor in North Caroli- ma, said few days ago in Milledgevile 'Ga., on his return home from lMexioo, that he left home whig but should return to it a democrat, and he said there were. many more of the same sort left" Lieuiant Manly was with Gen.. Taylor at Buena Visa. ssess #9es .,'a 'a.,.s - -
The State guard., 1848-08-29

< Gs Capt Bragg, of the "litilo more Grape ? potoriety, has come out in let ter, in which he says that his vote will be given for Cass and Butler. Poor Whig- gery! where has yeur capital gone!
The State guard., 1848-08-29
Democratic Electoral Ticket.

Sub- Electors for Coosa CoaatS T. W. T. MCCAIN, w. W. MoRRIs, D W. CLEAvELAND, JOHN A. GRAHAM, SAMUEL SpIcENER, aF. D. FosoUE, JonN LooNEY, JAMES II. WEAVER, WM. LINDSEY, N. SMITH GRAHAM, Cor. II RosE, Col. BENNIT s. GRIFFIN, MALcoM D. GRAHAM.
The State guard., 1848-08-29

i Or It is stated that Gen. Shields has declined the appointment tenderedhim of Governor of the Oregon Territory.
The State guard., 1848-08-29

ASsistam Electors for Autauga County. GEN. CRAWFORD M. JACKSON, MILTON HowARp, Esq T. ,. TARLEToN, Esq, MosEs CLIPPER, Ese,, Cor. $. P. SToRRs, DR. JOHN WooD, LAZARUS B. PARKER, Cor. SPlGESER.
The State guard., 1848-08-29
Vernon, Thursday, 3lst
 " Washington Friday. Sept. lst

HONOR TO A WORTHY PUBLIC SERVANT. We learn that the citizens of Coosa county held meeting at Rockford on Monday the 2lst instant, and resolved to tender to the Hon. Sampson w. Harris, public Dinner, on his return among his constituents and friends. We are con- fident that no one ever won more favor and appreciation upon people than this gentleman has upon the people of the 3rd District during the late Session of Congress-.