davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-02-01
Oebeimni6poue Oe1bid)tc.

9so1fol9enoes entlebnen mir Dem Su
@alfon in Nsrtbampton GauntD berauss
9e9ebenen "2fr9u5."
"2(nfan9s September pori9e5 Sabr
famen 5tpei perionen na6 Gafton, ,pelbe
fb fit Den S6erif uno ltnteriberif bon
Milwoufi, @iScon(in, aus9aben, NIT eli
mem @erbaftSbefebIe bon @oup. Sbunf,
auf &equiiition oe5 @ouUern. bon gSi5s
coniin unter5ei0net, fir Die 2(rretirun9
einesOeutlben, Nomen6 Simon Stbrpeits
ser, oer Der Sdlibun9 an9efla9t mar, be-
itimmt. S6weieer wuroe felt9enommen,
uno naboem ct eini9e Stunoen i'm Sc
fdn9niB 9epelen, Dor einen Der 8ebtilfss
ri6ter Oct Court 9ebrobt, um 9eb6ri9e
Nutoritdt Su erlan9en, Jpn fort5ubrin9en.
Serr G6weeer, friber Ginpobner bon
Goiton, bate iib nab gSioconiin be9eben,
no ct f6 fir eini9e 3eit aufbielt, beoeus
tenoe 9dnoereien faufte, uno Damn pieoer
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-02-01

unb ifampft 9leid5eiti9 NIT otlen bier Si.
Pen. SSenn oiele eriten I'm itren9un9en
ieine6 Seuers poriiber fino, maebt e5 fib
obfi6tlib ffeif um Dem &eiter Die 9an5e
6efti9feit ieiner pl6eliben SGee mebr
fublbar 5u MAIDEN. 0enoen uno Gucfen
oe6 8eiter6 mGfen babel erfbreflieb lei
ben, ipenn ct nibt beoabt 9etpeien wor,
iie NIT elmer leiobten Oecee in Sorm zines
Gurt6 5u f6Geen. @enn oer &f am
befti9iten 1T, wenbet ber elonero oft oen
NIT Slei bel6lo9enen Stod an, oefen
tpieoerbolte Sbld9e ooSu beitro9en, oaS
9efGbrli6e Seuer oe6 Sbiere5 gu odmpfen.
Oieier ieltiome &ompf oauert 9e1p0bnlib
nitbt iiber 5tpei Sage. Benn oo6 2bier
gu troben anfdn9t, lpenn audi lon9fam ii.
un9lei6, 70 1T bie6 Elm untrG9libe6 3ei:
6en, oab e6 Die 3otbwenoi9feit erfennt,
fib oem Sobe oe5 Meni@en gu unterwer=
fen.
66dlt iettiom if ou6 Die 2rt, pie bic
elonerp6 Die lpiloen &dbe melfen, tpenn
tie itb nlobt 9uttplll9 melfeu loiten mol:
len. 2(ub bierbei beoIenen ite ftb oe6
eoffo, inoem ite oo5 cine Gnoe befelben
um ben 6al6 oer >pioeripdnfti9en Sub
trerfen, tpGbreno oa6 anoere Gnbe bur6
Die 9obelf6rmi9en NeFe eine6 Saunc6 9es
5o9en uno our6 5pei ooer brei M6nner
9ebolten miro; ouf oieie 8eile beben iie
bic Sub 70 tpeit in Die 66be, Dap le nur
NIT Den 6interfiiBen bic Groe beribren
Fam. Diele5 Serfabren, pelebe5 unfebl=
bor gum 3iele fibrt, miro 70 oft pieoers
bolt, ol6 Die Sub ibre Mil6 ni6t ber9e=
ben WiI.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-02-01
Die gIoneros in Suoomeriro.

Inter Den gbenen Imerifa's lino beion
bers brei Glafen merflparoi9, BON oenen
bic erfen beioen ausiblieBeno, Die brittle
sr0btentbeil6 Der SGobdlfte oieies Gro:
tells on9eb6ren bic elanos, Die pompa5
uno Die Ser9. ooer 0obebenen.
Ole 9lanos ooer 9ionos finoen fib i'm
Guberiten Storoen bon Sdoamerifa, in Den
Staaten 8ene5uela uno yteu 8ranaoa.
Sie linb nur $50 biz 300 SUP iber Der
Meeresfdbe erboben uno lenoen ibre Sc
.pdher Dem Srinoco:Sluiie gu, Ser SAT-
Der Sldiie iener @eecno 1T 70 9erin9, oab
Nomentlicb oer 2raufa Slub beim Qn.
fbrpetlen oe5 Srinoco Su,peilen rdfspdrts
fliebt. Grbebunssn boben fie 70 gut al6
aarnibt, oft in elmer Nusoebnune bon Is
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-02-01
SomnombuIismus in paris.

2(Ieranoer Dumas 9ibt in Der "prt1e"
einen merfwGroi9en Seribt tiber eini9e
bon ibm felbf on9efte(te Seriu6e auf
Dem @ebiete oe5 animolif6en Ma9netiS=
mus, Der olIcroin96 un9loubli6 erl1einen
lpiirbe, tpenn nitbt 9erobe Die @rl1einun=
gen oe6 Commandments Iib our6 oieIe
Gi9eni6oft be9laubi9ten. Il. Dumas
por, lpie ct ia9t, entI1lofen an oie6 Sc
beimniB ni6t gu 9louben, bepor ct ni6t
einem SomnombuIen, obne oaB oieler bon
feiner 2(6libt ettpos pife, in mo9netiiben
S6tof perlenft babe. I'm einem Sonn=
ta9e bate er cine 9eieaiboft oonSreun;
ben uno Sefannten bel fib in einem @ars
tenbauie, gu pelber iib 5ufdai9 no6 Der
iun9e 2(leri6, oeden Spmnombuli6mu6 in
Yari5 befonnt 1T, einfano. @ini9e 2(n=
welenoe boten Jpn, oer @eiellboft eini9e
proben feiner merfpiiroi9en Gi9enlbaft
gum Seiten gu 9eben, uno Nleri5 erfldrte
ft6 bereit oa5u, tpenn elmer oer 2(npeiens
Den i'm Stonoe iei Jpn in ma9netilben
S6lof gu perienfen. 6err Sernaro, Ell
net oer @eieuI6aft, flulterte Dumas in'5
Sbr baB ct BEN Seriu6 MAIDEN foQe, ober
Der S0riftiteller ontwortete, ct perifeDe
rpobl Die eeute i'm Sbeoter bur6 feline
Stdcfe ein5ui6ldfern, Die &unit oe6Wo9=
netifiren5 ober befee ct ni6t. Oarauf
ertpieoerte Sr Sernoro, ct f6nne 2(leri5
burb feline blobe8iaen6fraf # eini6ld fern;
ct mife es fi6 nur feit uornebmcn. 9eab
eini9em tpeitern Sim uno 6erreoen fal.
tete Il. Dumas Die 2(rme iiber chamber,
eoneentrirte feline 9onse8illen6froft. blif'
te Nleris an uno ia9te bel iib: ..Je veux
quill dorme." (@ir fabren jeet Ieinen
Seri6t w0rtlib an y "2(leriS erbebte, al6
lpdre ct BON elmer &anonenfu9el 9etrof.
fen tporoen, uno fiel auf's Sofa. Mlein
erltes 8efdbl mar oa6 oe6 S0redens
oenn ct bate einen S6rei ous9efoBen,
Elm nerp0le5 3ittern er9riff Jpn, uno feline
Qu9en f6ienen fib in ibren 60blen ums
9eorebt 5u baben. SD er9rif leine9ano
uno ct erfannte MIDI. Q6! la9te ct, tbut
oas nibt pieoer, obne MIDI uorber gu be:
nabri6tisen; es f6nnte mein 300 iein.
SD fraete ibn mas ct fiible. 81 ontwor:
tete: Cine befti9e Rerpeneri6dtt ;
ober iie wiro fib berubi9en, tpenn ibr ooS
8luioum beieiti9t, oas auf menen Mo9en
ortft. - Qber pie fol- i6 oa6 tbun g
Sc nit beioen 6dnoen forti6ieben." Il.
Dumas tbat bie6 NIT Grfol9, uno Nteris
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-02-01

Irfaoen uno e5 1T a(Ie5 pou Sfulpturen
wie in oem orobiI6en 3immer bel 6rn.
Dumas, nur oaB bic Sfutpturen an eini=
gen Stellen 9enalt lino. .-2So5 Iiebft ou
an Oct Oecfe ?-@inen ous9ebouenen pIa.
fono, oni0eineno in6ol5. 5.-Sf er 9emalt?
-Sa, ROTH uno blou,- Siebf on nibt5
Sefonoere6 g Sa, 9otoene Gtreifen, Die
pom Mittelpunfte no6 alien Gibtun9eu
ou5laufen. - 90 if's, ia9te Sr. eeiieps.
Sn oer 3bot lieb ii6 cine ri6ti9ere 8ee
ibrelbun9 oes oafen5 BON 5unis, ber Sai
BON @oletta uno oer @mpfon96baQe bes
Sep5 ni1t benfen.'
0a 9r. Gefep5 uno l0r. Soulaneer
o(lbefannte perfonen fino, 70 1T bel oiee
fem 8unoerberibte wobl nicbt poraus3us
fesen, ooB 6r. Il. Dumas fib oe5eni9en
Sorre1t6 bebient bat, tpetbes er fir iei.
ne 9feiiebei6reibun9en beoniprubt, in be-
men ct ein9etanoenermobe manebmat ouf
Soften oer @obrbeit interefont gu Iein
itrebt, 95osfsbl.
--~oee4---
Cat fornien Gin Soloat
bon Sberit StepenIon'6 3e9imente
ibrelbt aus Golifornien
S6 bin nun felt ben IS. 2(pri( 1S47
in @olifornicn. Sb9lei6 i6 Don Dem
Gonoe IeIbit nob ni6t piet 9e1eben babe,
70 babe iD oo1 NIT pielen perlonen bar
tiber 9eiproOen, pet6e Oo6 9an5e eanb
berei6t baben uno ieoenSbeil oeielben 9e>
nau fennen, uno riele Geute fino ale Elm
uno oerlelben 2(niIbt, Dap e5 nemli6 i'm
@on5en 9enommen oa6 erbdrmlibte, elem
oeite eono 1T, oo6 man finoen fam. --
Sin eono, faum gut 9enu9 fir Mormoe
nen, Mei0eriten unb anoere 0olbnorren.
lteber fein eano wuroe Iopiel 9elo9en, feis
ne5 ouf Soften BET 8obrbeit 70 folI0 9ee
f1iloert, tpie Californian. Oa5 Glima,
menn es AUDI, spos icb nod gar nibt 9lou'
be, 9eluno 1T, bleibt bob ri9en bet bef=
ti9en 8inoe uno bibter Stebel duBerF
unan9enebm. 0ieIer 8ebel 1T 70 bi6t,
ooB bic 6dulerOd6er oapon trdufen. 81
berrode uno SloneQ oorf man oos 9onSe
Sabr nibt oble9en Sommerfleioer iino
bier elm Gurus Nrtfel. Son Sonnen=
auf9on9 bis 10 l1br Wor9en6 1T oa5
8etter meiiten5 on9enebm; bann Font
men aber Die g8inoe uno oer Nebel, uno
MAIDEN oa6 i0GnolicbIte 2Setter oas ib
Femme. l1no oenno1 nennen eeute in Den
Ser. Staaten oa5 2ano um Die Sop bon
ct. Sronci5co oo5 Stalen Nmerifa's.
Sreilib fit 9onoel55pede 9e,pGbrt oies
fe Sop Don ct. Sranei6co 9roBe Sortbcis
le.' sic 1T wabrl0einli6 Die ib6nifeSoD
in oer gSelt iie 1T oer ein5i9e 9unft, Der
gang Golifornien nibt gang uerd6tli0
mobt. 2(Qe anocrn Sbeite iino ober ents
meoer 70 trofen, boB man fein gSaier oo:
felbif finoet, ooer fe boben feine Sufe gu.
fen Ganoe5. ., tpie Die @inwanoerer, Die
bierber fommen, 9etduibt iein mGfen -
S6 wolIte, fie tpdbten, mas i1 oauon
lpeiB. G5 muroe oamit Sielen 9robe6
l1neemob uno MiB9efcbitf eriport; oem
beioe6 muB ale Sene trefFen, Die bierber
fommen, um it6 bier anjuiteoe(n. (G.
=aR=
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-02-01
Sc sS5sl sSS5$slg9Hsaewae9Gts &8is6tststsGGe.
Der !l1oler an feinen Surfhen.

Der u1oler an feinen Surfhen.
1,siu W1a!en, S(aas, 1T 3eitperosrbsn.
limlcnf berCtbmisrlt gu mir ole 8arbsn
Sbr wsitt Gu tpas ?
9a miro tein Wlaler, mere bas Dir,
5n ale gwisfsit aus Div!
8erFsbf Ou pae?
Da MALT o'mir Sunsens NIT sparrnde"
ltno Sebern supfen auf bem Saeb'
0ie 4ffsn mebr ais gnseIn sleieben
1pae Slicmane s'faat unp Islren mag.
Stein, feb mai blu! cas 1T 81 toll!
9a 0st Der san5e 5imnel VOL
gu alcBen unb Ut 9afsn.
9ie oben in bea 1SoIten tChn,
Dis untsu in Der StraBe ssbn
@iup chen sro6, uno bab t msin Gag!
Sh 0siu 8erltano oenn anf ccr Q6aas'?
Su bit ia nobI bcfoffen.
Ueneas nit CHM 3rrSerol
ltnb 6cftor nit CHM sparaiol,
lllpGes lduft oaruntsr!
N6iQes bci eiu'n Sa6 bCH 8rnee
GIN Rlumpsn 8utter III OEr OlItte!
afaas. plaat Old osnn bsr Conner
6att' Daris cine 8auerupeubG
6elena sinsn lanssn Sniff [!anse sa'lel
l,no trus falmane'nc Safsn?
NpoIlo nit frelrtem saar,
\ 1tuo Senus nun i'm Sefrcf gar,
lnb Gbub' nit boben 6afen?
Der Rriesesctt Wlars nit ein'n pIitcl
limb Nmcr - in chm Sinrsrttubl?
1pc bait Su bas seleIsn,
9ab Supiter rurtb'e Snfslae blIft
wmm Sumo ibm iein' SebIafmhB' ltlft!
aDartt 9u fsn einfaItsnslM
90 malt'tt 9n nus Den Sott SnItan
8ans feuris ROTH, ais unlsr 5abn,
Sliebt bleieb uno frsiocweiB
Ills unlers O7aIIere srcbsn 9bwAH;
3ie6ef nidt 70 II labmcn S6mlNt
9uf sspei ssiunoen Srin'n itcbn.
@aturnue aus Der 8ottcI siesn,
Dainerpa auf'm eicl ltgcn
2l(e fsinen papIan.
Sicb, SaCbus rautbt lo9ar ei3arn!
Du matbR bic @ottsr ia 81 Slarr'n.
Drum la6, msin Sung, 9cin DUNES Slarr'm,
gu bift Gin 9nmmerjabn!
Sannit gu pas pinieIn gar nltt lal1erb
@trsieb ale pfable auf oen @raben
Sm Dcrf', baB man Ne be1er fann
Sm Sinltern lsb'm init SeiUeiB an.
lpiaR oae nitt? b6r! 9ir iebmeft jd
lefer
Oas G1d6trop, Slaas, ,psrb' Ou ein8afsr
Gin SGcbler, 9lalsr Sattler Serter,
Gin @ebulter, @ebnsipcr, Simmermann,
seru mas, mas Sih srnabren fam,
Damn bit 9u bod fsin 3eitoererter;
Gin 5anbwsrf 1T sin gbrenitano
ltno nislib fir pas san;e sano'
qDiatt' bas niebt, werb' ein AnPsriebmlSt
Du baf ia Snchen nod su bies,
Du wirf niht l6msl5sn bon osr 5s'
lluo Dir audi nitbt Die Sanit beritanben:
Deum, Slaas, wsr niht oen 8Nt beltst,
Gieb ina! eer mu6 bic snoben braucben.
msnn leb ein Slf' su bod bsriteist
So Ilsbt man, mas man germ bsribpslst;
Drum (ebmsiB Die piuisi auf bic Stra6'
,lnb sreif ein sutss Oanctpcrt fab.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-02-01

Jabr9. >, gamse Sfmtn. 4S9.
20sfcaaSc 9Ssstrttstcr 23.

$
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-07-21

The government and laws Of the State; iheir tri-
lumph in the coming election would be regard
ed by them as an endorsement by the people,
Of that pledge, and would prove an oyerwhelm.
ing caamiiy to the interests and welfare OF the
State.
Now let these. or similar propositions, be urg.
ed upon the "Hero Of the suburbs, wherever
he is, and eI him understand lhoI his election
will depend upon their being successfully con
lroyered. Not one Of me above declurauons
can be canyassed or overhrown by thousand
dissertations on the enormliies OF the Mexican
war, or on the exploits Of General Cass'-
I There cannot Dc but one reason why the Loco
focos are endeayoring TO skulk the State issues
and that is, because here they have not one inch
Of tenuble ground. Never did they enter upon
State election with such an uuer want oi the
means Of making a pausabe case before the
people. The Wings then have every encour'
agemeni If they will but properly use the wea'
pons placed in their hands. There is not q
Wing in the State who docs not believe we car
carry The State when we can brng out tul
vote. And it would certainly be an anomaly
in our history for the Locolocos 10 succeed OF
the year Of Presidential election.
Let The Wings, then, ORGANIZE everywhere
in every township and school district in Tho
State. Howmuehsoever we may differ as Ic
the Presidency, we are one in State matters
Let US with full consciousness Of the magni
lude of our responsibilities, enter the con'es
with an earnes,ness becoming ourselves and ou
cause, and the good old Reserve will yet rol
up majority for the honest, pure-minded, pat
riotic Seabury Ford, such as she was wont Il
give for Wing principles in The glorious days o
| 1870.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-07-21
The Spirit Of The Reserve.

The present position Of political affairs in O.
hio, demand the serious attention of the whole
Wing party. We must not forget, now tho, all
eyes are turned towards national politics, our
State ntelests, which we are bound to protect
Our Srate election next October, is of the high.
est Importance. Ohio is now one of the frs,
States OF the conlederacy, and her State policy,
Tor wenl or for woe, affects the interests Of over
u million of people.
We have Governor, members of the Leg.
slalure, and twcnly.one Representatives to Con.
grcss TO elect, which is of more consequence 10
Ohio than the election of Taylor. 10 deserl
the Wing organization in State affairs, is ineyi,a.
Bile ruin-because II affects our local policy and
interests, our personal protection, and ali thai
internally concerns us of government. With
The Hamilton lnlclligence,, we believe that a
The coming election will be presented to us some
of the most important questions that the people
Of Ohio have ever voted upon. We must ther
decide
lsl. Whether the State shall be represente,
in Congress by Doughfaces, and the lickspiule
10 southern demagogues, under the assumes
name Of Democrats, prepared to carry out al
the mad policy that his characterised Locoroco
ism; or by independent Wings, opposed to tn
diclOtion Of southern rule, and who by thei
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-07-21
Letter frOm General TaylOr,

The suboined letter from Gen. Taylor, to
the Hon. James Iredell, chairman of the ratf.
cation meeting held in Raleigh, IN. c. on The
9th ult., in answer 10 a communication enclo-
sing the resolutions adopted at that meeting,
will, we are sure, be read with great interest and
pleasure.
This is the first letter from under the old he
ros own hand that we have seen since his nom-
ination and is therefore the first positive Intima.
lion Of his acceptance Register.
BATON RouGE, La, June "a, 1848.
SIR: have the honor to acknowledge the re-
cept of copy of the resolutions adopted on
the 9Th instant, by meeting OF my fellow-citi'
zens of Raleigh, ratiying my nomination lol
the presidency by the National Whig Conven'
tion.
beg that you will convey to my fellow.citi
zens of Raleigh my grateful Acknowledgements
for this distinguished mark of their confidence
and assure them that | shall feel proud of the
support of men who are governed by such 9
spirit of moderation in their political opinions
as that manifested in the resolution before me
For yourself, sir, be pleased TO accept the as
surance Of my highest esteem and kindest wish
es.
am, sir, your obedient servant,
z. TAYLOR.
Hon. J. IREDELL, Raleigh, N. c.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-07-21
From the Cleveland Herald,
The State Election.

The importance of the issue pending in the
coming State election cannot be over-estimated.
And YET important as they are, there is danger
of their being overlooked. Tho Locofoco lead
ers. headed by their Gubernatorial candidate,
are preambulating the State, and striving with
all their accustomed cunning and prevOrication,
to conceal Ihese issues and divert the attention
Of the people 10 eXtraneous matter. The Lo-
cofoco press, too, from the chief organ at Co.
lumbus to the most diminutye radical sheet in
the State, are all silent as the grave as to our
State affairs. Now we protest against this mum
proceeding, and insist that our adversarles shall
meet all Of our State issues fully, fairly and in
the light of day. Let our journals and orators
every where hold them TO discussion of the
following propositions:
|. That our general State policy, fashioned
and moulded according to the conservative prin.
cples ofthe Wing party, is in sounder, health
ier condition than ever before.
Q. That our State Banking System, while i
excludes the issues of foreign banks over which
we have no control, furnishes us with safe
convertible circulating medium, and is, in every
respect, such a system as the interests oil I'M
whole people demand should be sustained.
I 8. That the Tax law is just and equitable II
its provisons-as searching as the ex'gencle
of the Treasury demand it should BE- ana ye
not onerous 10 the people.
4. That the proper administrator OF lusnc
in our courts, as we'll as wise regard for tn
judicial ability and purity of the Supreme Cour
REQUIRES that The places now held in that ribuna
bv Messrs. Birchard and Read, should be file
by other and better men.
s. That the honor and interests Of Ohio an
the Nation demand that the public career c
i William Allen-always rash, reckless, un
scrupulous politician, be terminated.
s. That the leaders Of the Locoioco party ar
f pledged to effect violent organic revolution i
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-07-21
From The Cincinnati Chronicle.
Hon. Thomas Ewing and Hon. Joseph
Vance.

These distinguished citizens Of Ohio were
invited by the Wing Executive Committee to
attend the Carthage Convention, which it was
then determined should be held at Carthage on
the Alb inst; but the time was afterwards chang.
ed 10 the 9th. twill be seen from the follow.
ing letters, that they decline attending on the
4lh. They have again been addressed, and
urged TO visit us on the 8Ih, and strong hopes
are entertained that they can get here by that
time, and participate in that days proceedings
We publish their letters of declension, in order
that some Of our laint-heared Wings Uhere are
but few lel) may see and learn how the no.
bic and gallant leaders of our pary-wel-ued
long.lrusled and true Whigs-are coming tc
the support Of Gen. Taylor. The letter of Mr.
Ewing is especially full of instruction, willis
that Of the noble old Veteran, Vance, burns with
The cheering words of encouragement. They
were addressed TO R. NJ. Corwine, on behalf o.
the Committee.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-07-21

y. Butler. The Picayune s,a,cs ,Lo, ,vh,l. ,h,s
procession was moving IN unolher par Of the ci.
~, a number oil persons IN tie neighborbood Of
The St. Charles lloIel perceived Gen. Tavlor in
The ladies' saloon, where he had been ;ovi,aJ b,,
Gen. Gaines 10 witness The display. The mo.
ment they got glimpse Of him. they ppye
three cheers for old Rough aud Ready. Gen.
Taylor Immediately relired 10 part Of the room
where he could not be seen; but The crowd con.
iuued to increase, and wiih' the cheers fur the
old ihunderer Of Buena Vista increased also.-
In few minutes the slrteis in and about The he.
Tel we're Ihronged with q multitude of persons.
all cheering Gen. Taylor. Several gentlemen
Of the immense concouise Of persons present
left the crowd and went to Gen. Taylor, and de.
sired him to appear at the window oflhe saloon
as nothing else would satisfy aud dispense lbe oc.
cidenlal assemboge. The General objected 10
doing so, as il would seem an interference with
the appointed ceremonies Of the night. But the
crowd continued 10 increase, and The cheering
| likewise; he al length appeared al the window.
When he was seen by the multitude below, the
cheering was dealening. As soon as silence
could be oblained, Gen. Taylor addressed the
people in the street to the following effect
"Fellop CiLi=ens:-l am, accidentally in this
city, and would fain be an unobserved spectator
of The proceedings of this night. The evening
has been set apart 10 do honor 10 friend, a
brother soldier, and gentleman whom respect,
and TO whom the country owes a debI Of graf.
itude. had hoped that no friends Of mine
would notice my presence in any way TO attract
attention. But since you have seen fit 10 man.
fesI your partially in a manner which cannot
escape notice, can only thank you for the kind
ness of the compliment, and wish you good
night"
Gen. Taylorthen rercdami shouts which
made the welkin ring. Gen. Gaines was then
cheered in the most enthusiastic manner. The
old veteran appeared at the window, and made
few remarks in the spirit oflhe address ofGen.
eral Taylor.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-07-21

our Government. In all the Northwestern
Territory, and in all the Territory except. Mis-
souri. Nouh Of Sc so. il has been ucquiesced IN
by the people; and Gen. Taylor says il ought
not TO be disturbed. lie is right on each and
all Of these subjects. Tie bows 10 the will Of
lhe,people, as expressed through then represen-
ialives; and cannot forbCar to note the contrast
Gen. Cass declares each and all Of them un-
constitutional, aud stands ready with his. VETO,
pledged to affix it upon any such emana'lon Ol
The public will.
By the election Of Gen. Taylor, and in that
way only can we hope TO save these important
principles. In inaction, there is no hope. In
a third candidate, there is none. With Gen.
Taylor, | am confident all will be safe. He
requires but the votes Of the Wings Of Ohio TO
elect him uiumphandy, and what Wing, in
view Of all the consequences, can Withhold from
him his support
There is much in Gen. Taylor's character
and conduct which endears him TO the people.
His name to them is u rallying wOrd--he has
their devoted, their enthusiastic admiratlon; but
am not disposed 10 touch his high personal
qualities or brilliant achievements. For them,
his fame is his reward; and he cOn have none
more noble or more enduring ! look TO the
interests, the hopes of our country only; and
il is with a view to ihem-not as a reward &c his
valor-lhat ! give him my hearty SUPPORT
Brave as he is, and victorious as he has been,
if he loved war and were impatient Of peace-ii
unmovcd by feelings of humanity, and regard.
less Of right, he were the advocate of war and
conquost--ready "to sUaIlOW all MericO," and
run a tilt against England, would not support
him. But on this subject, his views are, in my
judgment, sound and just. He looks upon war
as great national calamity-to be avoided II
compatible with national honor.
He is opposed to the subjugaIion of Nations,
as against the principles and policy Of our gov
ernmenr and he thinks we ought TO be lorbenr-
ing and magnanimous to Mexico, our fallen foe.
What lover Of peace can object TO any one oI
his sentimentsl How strongly does he contrast
with his opponent, in his opinions, as well as in
his achievements That he wrote his true opin
ions and feelings, is clear from his acts. His
attempt TO negotiate an armistce when on The
Rio Grande, opposite Metamoras, and the capi.
tuIation of Monterey, for which he was so Sc
verely censured by the Administration, aues
his humanity, and show us that he was love
Of peace, not Of war. and his conduct when the
onset come, and the battle ragged, showed tha
it was neither doubt or misgiving, but humanity
alone that caused him 10 wish an end to tn,
struggle.
But have mespassed beyond the reasonable
Limits Of a letter, and will have done. Excuse
my absence-receive my best wishes for glo
rious day, and believe me, very truly, yours,
II. EWING.
R. NJ. CoRwINE, Esq, Cincinnati, o.