davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-30

0runbeigentbum gebGrt fali ausIAlitetb Dem gtbel
uno bic Beppbner hed plattcn 2ariree fnb faIt
lammtlih 9eiteieene Der G,runpbeliber, meiI bnrt
ecbriidt, Icwubl gttlis ais fBrprrlih, unb lietm
baEer auf niebriger Stlpun95Itufe. Der ubrrs
miBse @enue Scn Sranntwrin unb auprrn ltors
fen @etrSnfen 1T allsenein man trintt bel allen
g(nlGiIen, in Grauer unp 5rcube uno unter alien
llmnanren iiternabis. Die Ste9ierung III atIc@
tut mrnarhiI9 untcr einem &ailer, GSar 9cnaInt,
cine 0rpaltburIAaft i'm pclen Stnne ees gBOrts
untcr prm prisclIpRem. 9is .SaiierliGe Sesis>
r,lng lGbt fribia pri9eln tinp bic llntertsantcn
fplScn bieIem Seiipielr setreu nad, 70 ZAP I'M
aanscn 8ei6e 9licmanh, 1elbft bic Scrnetmrn ni6t,
Dor Der prigeIirafe iidrr lino.
Der 9Bide brs 6aiirrS gilt felt bcm Srirsc se>
osn bic ssran,cIrn untrr Napclrpn, Sicl, IN gan;
europa, unb Der Jsries 9esrn bic 5iirten in ben
20aer Sabrcn, 70 tpie bic lebten 8dmpfe scgsn bic
llnaarn, baben ben ru1lilden Gnilub auf paS @es
ibid gurcpa'S nod beoeutrnb Sermebrt.
GO nie olle m1dtgen 9lrsrnlen prer 9ieiGe,
ii aud StuBlanb IcNr rrcbcrunscI cId6ts, uip m5ds
te germ bic rurcpaiI6c 3iirfei, bic iGm 9anB 9elcs
scn lir9t, an Iib trinscn. Die 8eli9ipn mub bel
firIem 9crDatcn ais Scdmantct Oiencn; 3upem
tat 8u6lanb Ibcn lange unter Dem Ghene gum
S@upe per enrllien III per Surlel, fef IutllWeH
8eserung ollerlci SerIdriftcn 9emadt, unp auf
ben @runp Fin, baB itm nidt INNER SUlse 9elei'
Act wurpe, bic Gpnau-5iritentbimer, bic unter
tiirtiItbcr Sberberrfdoit itnnrsn. in 9ciB 9cncms
men, unc be6balb Iteten li@ icbt bic briOrn Natis
cnen iGta9frrtis an Der 0cnau acscndtcr; ttna
retdenp fanottiirt ieSe fin i9rrn @lauben. Die
HuKen sluuten IiA trrufcn, bic mCtamepaniI6e
Hslisipu in europa Scrtilacn gu mdiicn, unb bic
9trfsn Iinp brrrt fir ibren @lauten Su fdmpfrn,
III lir9rn ptrr Su Iterten-(9b. Serb)
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-30

ieltl unter ben dltelfm Setsransn Der fran1SfI6en
Ofepatpnt-armee, srp6s &ufreeuus crSruSt ba.
ben. 9ln bic eeripGtenten Sebbreen fno 3ahts
ret6e @eIu6e UNI bic Grlaubnib rinserridbt, an ben
Sprratipnsn Der tiirtiI9en @rmee Sbsil nrtmsn
5u biirfen.
Die Orrsbrnrr 3eitias rntbalt rinisr Details
iiber bic Hiilhngen Rublanrs. 9lufcr ren rrrt
Gcrps IN ben Dpnau.Giirlentbdmrru unb 8eiIas
rntien, wirb Elm Stertes In gpltinien mo pcrclen
uno Elm fiinfteS In Gfblanp unp GurIano cpncens
trirt. glud On anbrrn pldecn wrrprn arpfe 5r:ipe
penniaiIen suIanimense,Osr !3u 8rrninrtI6ud
iino atbt &uiraIierr unp pier ubtanen, ,9eaimrntrr
uub 3u Gblrtopo III bas a6te 9ragcner. 9eoi.
ment taticnirt. 9lubrrem fnp sablrri6r 6cfas
densGcrps teret. ins 5elo Su riiden. 3ablrsihe
SerltdlfunSsn 9rbrn gu Dem Corps hes 5dritrn
SSrrcnjpff ob.
SrieHiGeu, In Gontantinrpcl srrtrcitrtta g1a6.
ridten sufolse, iUaren 10000 Mann ruIFIGer
Sruppsn auf DEM WiorIde BON Oasbrltan mad
Der tiirfilden OranSe int Gnspaiie pom 3atcrtrla
bon 10000 0ttirSs,9cpcbnern iiterfulen np
9ansIia jrrIprenSt wprprn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-30
Sc drftp retfe.
QreiIe in SGllentaun am Oienltoo.
9nllien's Monstrr Or6estra.

Wherever Jullien's name is known, the
"KATY DIP Polka" has an unrivaled popu-
larity. There have been more copies of this
piece sold, for the short time il has been is
sued, than any other musical composition
ever published in America. Christy's "THE
OTHER SIDE OF JORDAN" though it has not
equaled in numbers the sale of the ''KATY
DID," yet the demand for it is great, and it
is driving out of market the many spurious
copies purporting TO be sung by Christy's
Minstrels. Ask for Christy's "THE OTHER
SIDE OF JORDAN" 1t has an illustrated IT,
tie, and portrait Of Earle II. Pierce, in cos
tune. All others are spurious. Christy's
new Songs, "OLD TINES CONE AGAIN." by
Charles Converse, "SALLY PRIMER" and
"JULIUs FROM KENTUCKY" are having glo-
rious run. They are nightly sung to crowd
ed audiences, and are universally sought af-
ter. WM. HALL g. SON,
2S9 Broadway, N. NFnbIsh all the above.
November 80, 1888.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-30
S4 G Il 0 T b G IL.

glm lebten Sam1as Mpr9cr, in pteIer Stabt,
an enem fur3en Sranfenla9er, Capt 8 b
Neubarp, in Ieinem 64Ien 2ettnttabre. -
2m Wpnta9 ipurpen prfIsn usberrsite I'M Seilein
Ger ,,2eaa 5enrtIeS" unp elmer 9rpBen MenI6en.
msnse tterbaupt 5ur Oiuse be9leitet, bel pel6er
@els9cnbrit gfr. Duts cine iAidItde eet9enrepe
ttelt.
9tm t9tn Srptemtcr, in Sasrantrnto Gits
Galifrrnisn, Sr. DaStb Stedel, ebepem
Don Nprpwteitsaa, Gc6a GauntY, i'm 22lten &c.
bensjabre. Sr. Stefcl mar erft i'm Sriibjatr bies
les Sabrs BON bier mad benz @plblanps absereiit
gm 13tsn bisieS NtcnatS, in Salsturs, ee6a
Gauntp, am ~9lerSenfetcr, Warta &kau g.,
Eim alter bon So Satren, 10 Mcnutrn unb t2
5a8m. Sci fer Seerpisune prepi9te pfr. 8.
s. 8esennas.
glm 14ten Ncpemttr, In StnIduecn, 81 r ees
ca 9 S4dffer, (scbcrne 8einbarr) Gattn sUn
0anaIts S61ifer, % Sabr unb Wonate alt
Set ibrer Seerri9uns prepiste 9fr. S.&. Srpba
9lnl z. glcpemter, in philadelphia, SO am
Bilfcn, Sruber brS Iestbtri9en Sames sSillpn
Scn gaentcwn, rs Sabre alt.
9lm 2. glrpemtrr, in Sbermilfcrb, am gruit.
fieber, Senr9 9 S6moyer, I'M 62Ien 9etens.
ja9re. Sei ictncr Seeret9uns prrbi9te Der Gbrp.
6r. 3cller.
(@iustlaHot eurth loittr @c9ctCotb.)
4m 81 /. 9ippentter, in GllentCirn, an Der Salss
trGne, 5annab SuIanna, G66terlein BON g8il.
ltam uno Gctillia &ncrr, aft Monat If Gage.
9lrR ndmli6en Sage, in @aentcwn, an ben Gid.
tern, &sncs Spla, SG9terlein BON SoIcpb unb
SuIanna Graf, I'm 3ten 2ebenstabre.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-30
GlI G 10 ,tufd

IN Zen Gbrlp. iprn. gfarrcr Q. q 8rcbit, in III.
ltntrpn, uno itius Satin, srbcrne NR. 8 litter
ear9rbratbt pen siucm un9cnountsn Srsuner eabitr
Sun babt SIR 6eihlcGcn ben sbstibtn 9uno
limb Seter be,cu9tt nit toeuo unp nit SJluno.
gCtt 9tbc Gub ltin St9cu, pos rptinId,s ih btut,
2as fl Gu6 rem SbSpfSr CUR Gbs Scrpsibt
5rptt Scrgn ptr6unesn, ;tpri Stdcn rSrcint--
Slt 8ticcr @erIprtbsn rcdbt bcrjtb 9emrtnt
81 jcaet Der Gjatte, Die Satin Gem NJlanu,
llEo Stioc bic Sictc 70 ricI man nur tann.
Gs wcbfttt bas Stbidlal Der gQsnltbeu ear oft,
llno rcbt uns tolo iJbt, balo bittert Set;
Sraat tcires nit eictc, Die Srcuo' nic Dos ecie,
60 Isbst ibr 9IidIih, Der SRann pis cas- gRrib.
ltno Ou nit tSinm Gjattcn fiji stddid,, graut!
Btpobrtt Die pfinbcr, Die Gctt cub pirtraut,
limo bilost 3u 9Renfbcn uno 0brilien fe fin,
limb erbst nit ibnen ins 8atcrIano Gin.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-30

Der 3aifer @itOtaus fabrt cin qctrn
BON pabrbait fietsrildcr 9bStieteit. Gr rritrt,
fd9rt, 9rbrt, bSlt 9lrSirn, pObnt srCGn @anG.
perS uno urbunsen Der 6ctte tei lmb nnmt an
Soften unb @altmabIer 9GciI unp pas allcS an
Gin unb bemIrltrn Sage. Gr burdreiIct balt gu.
rcpa i'm 8lu9e unp bat I'M pcrRpiIrnen SertIe
1900 Stuncen suridselrst. Die gu Icincr Suite
9e9brenbcn 9rIcnen miiieA alIc rirIr RdbIrlstri,
ten NIT iiberte9en. Ginen srrern Sbeil Ieinrr
Sabrten leSt CT IN cTenen Saleiden srrid. Die
Jfaiierin, welde friber ibrcn @attsn iibrral bin
tssleitetr, bat bre geiunr6eit pur6 bic ytern en-
grbdbt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-30


Aert9tet ii anpre@rncc nnGagemIB ,u brpir>
tbcn.
Sas Saus III uniansit ciner bspeutrnben gsrs
eellerun9 untrraanscn, unS in haiIclte SierS neue
5urtttur sefauft rprben, 70 baG baiIel6s nun fit,
nit ir9rnS einern ancrrn Scte1 In birIer @sarnb
nirhrlt, unr rrd mebr, i6trtreffrn FAM.
SiI6 unb Sdr.-Srin 3iI6 Gdt nit EeGt
Ben Namet, bab CT in fener sanbiact IN 9enn.
isloanien iitrrtrcfen irirr, unS Iein 8Sr, bae or
bic fen eiqubre ent66ltmb allrs rrinlid auf>
9etlan rire, bat brnlrlben Hanten, unb Ipa ibn
aub ee9alten, 70 Ian9e or unter lener rgenrn 9uf,
lItt febt.
Su irinrn Stdtlen III aud alles redt, rie bieS
iacn f!n e}ertr wiiien mub, Der reiB pcl4en lcra-
fIltt9rn Gtallfnsdbt or bort b1lt.
Suryleute, .3eusrn unb anbcre Die bet geaft
teiwcbnen perSen, iinp ber,lib sinseIarm tri itm
orr3ulprr6en mo rr Serlpri6t ibnrn cine anae.
nelme Scimatb unp solle 3ufrissrnbeit.
Seine 5crberunsen linp allr;eit tillis, unb fer>
mere Srsiniisune 70 ME bic fribrrr, ipire CT iu>
mrr in pantbarm @npentrn rbaltm.
Sames SO. Gsbab.
9lcScmter 80. nubp
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-30
-2etste SSacf,ritbtcu.

5Splscnbs gia6r6trn, wslGe nit Der Ganaea
einsr9ansen finp, tbeilen mir ScrlaufS nod nit .
Seri6te aus 8pm mrlpen bic b59R tpiftiae glatb,
riHt, bab bic &riess'Neuisteiten ron ben rfet
rtr D0nau inter ben iunssn Srlpatat, icrpif
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-30
y crbet ct:

9lm 27 NpSsnber, bur6 9a1pr SG9er, gi6p.
Las gwalp nit gsa gS. S1a9ner, tripe Srn Oil
lfntplrn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-30
Srteaiite.

Cine etltebsr Brisfs psldc bis3dm lceten Disnlfaa
W cr9en auf Dem bisf9sn 9efiamts lisssu ss6tss
Sen Iiuo.
Ssbn aIttisbt 3, @borfes gispet, gB 8edcr. 4ucs
Sadber, Satcb 8cccb, 8clsn, SR 9rcoS, SiIabmosl
BUS, Scs @aal, BulIa Gulp, petsr DiSbl Selcmon
Dubts, Gbrifiaua Defsnoerftr, SateOa Dcrnep, o
Dsblsr, AMANDA DslbIer, Daniel 5ulmsr, Gli,a Tsns
lfermatsr Waria Gadsubah, Gcilsrt, Sec 6enrp,
9 . Scnn, Scs psiit, &bscpbitus baradsr, g bunt,
Scbn piHtsl, 6 bcnfeIulon, 8 6cntp, 6 beif, Stcz
renee 6sIer, 6 loonssr, San,es Snsc6r, Gbwaro
9rauicr, gBm Seiblcine. s 8aufnou. 9abrid Rsts
fer, SRr aletnsr, 6 alinr, 9 8 8cuclt, @pbraim
Semrtr, au9ult 8eiser Gatborint 3tlsr, 8 euowia,
o SR eeb, 8 g scnsfbcts, 5 eaJirutbs, Gbriifian
eene, alr S9Sec, 8 9Rspcrs, Scbn 3 Wpspers, 6entp
Reelrr, 3bc Rubdro, . Sedrisau, Glaniiua glaafe,
gbitip @einmith, Sonisl 8ittbtnbura, S 9sitters D
Rcib, Samud Ssap, 8 9peinbaro, 8 6 91siddrb,
9ladbral 8tap. Sec W Smith, s8 8 Seip, GcIsmcn
StsrnSr, 6 Sbafer, 1n,cs Stcdst, Spinner, eecn
Smcpcr, SGcts Stbnbo, Scbn Soiancn, amaupa 6
Spore, Sobn Srsidblst. Gamma Srard. ecuis gEebr,
6 Mcant 9B sSenuer IT,. Sames gaift Scuas gBeilr.
92euben gReifT. Satct g1clf Gbortes gRclf Sara6 =,
gsenod. Gti,Otstb GsiTer, NQarp NinsIins. tgrs'
Nunot ''
VI. G. SOrnbtd, y. @.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-30

ES Oas oroBte u Nfortement bon &nas
tsn:anjd9rn 1T imner ,u f,npsn in q. S0ottads
Mauns nno Rnottn 6lsiouu9s :@tabttmcnt, SIC. 306
Martt Stra9s, pritts Sbdrc ptsrbaIt ocr ICunrru.
pbilapstpba., (Stpt28 nq3M
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-30
SDlbaten BON 1912!

Nadrtdt III biemit rrtbeft at ale perlcnen
prbnboft In ee&a Gaunty, ipctdbe ben Ser. Staas
ten in ir9ene elmer n,iltdrii9en Gage, All iraenr
elmer 3ct pabrcnb prm 8ries ron 1919, pesr ir>
9enb anSern Sriesen, felt 1896 aebirnt baben,
pab cine Natipual Convention folder Sclbatsn,
cber ibrer Delegation, sebalten rperreR fol- In Der
Stabt philadelphia, ouf ben 3ten Sanuar, nSd.
items, ;u benz Gnb,prd, unter anoern Dinaen,
Ntittel unb 9Se9e gu ersrefen unl SttI6riften Dor
ben Scnsreb ju brinSen, alien lcI6rn SuIbaten
oprr ibrrn oeisbmaeisen Grtsn, t60 older eanb
gu erlaubcn. SIR ieip patsr rrnltli9 srIu6t, eutb
am @aItbaule bon 8. gS. 6 d s a d, IN alleu.
tcipn, gu SerlammeIn, auf Samliass ben 10. De
eember, nd6fens, UNI Delesatcn 3ur tcIaetcn Sla>
ticnal Gpnoenticissu rrnenncn.
Capt. s. s. 8ubs, acam Sedsr,
Gapr. Sctrmeu Stedci, GRidbad SbOuot
65Gcres .Reiper, 2cam yosred,
SRartin S6psnf, Dapie 6cuf,
anorcos !&tcs, Daniel Gtbusier, is
Sascb Npcbr, Gelcmcn eutas, 3
Sicr9t .babetadtr, !bsnrp Scihert, 8
econorb 9la9el, Gapt. abr. Sauastpsr,
SartbGcmtp 3alist Satc6 6siper, -a
SamuCl Scrn, Srbu aRcbr.
pttcr SrcrI,
9cpcmbcr 30. 2n
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-30
6 omccrf!

e'rditn M ara be g IVAN uitb Dlabame
a ura be acp, pcn llngarn,-wclfc In
6el9e hes un8ladliAcn @usgangs Der msariIGcn
9leSalutipn ibr Saterlanb Serla6en musten uno
fIt nmf auf bitIe 9lrt wdbrrnb ibrrr Screannuna
auf cine sSrIide s8eiIr rrnd9rcn 81 f6nnen bOffcn,
-sepenfen atf
Oonneritas 2tbenbs, Dec. l,
in Der Sbbfellrps-6;ur girrirItif, Elm Gpnsert u
srbsn, nit fclsenbem
@rosrantm:
Grlfrr Sbeia
lnoari&ersscTatb farf, SsrEp, 10 Pnofort"
" ysaeame DC easp.
3 Whence flows this Tenr. Osineen crf Gra1es SipaH.
wearnof, unears acttslisS, acinatn oD ap. Dc eap
1. Oroe Sno, ron 5iatr, oeNmotu ehub
Or. q eiyan urr spao. &c Gafg.
s. Grand Variation Mliidr Housrus pour Ia Pinnoorte,
E# Dae. &c easp.
3Iptitr Sbcil.
G. Grand Arie oropea Prophet rcn ptrtr, asduoen
Curb Sr es 9iran.
7. 9roler 2iee, pon adtsr, Mao Be eaep
g. Nucturne pour 10 Pianoforto, Dae &c eatD
.. Die unsarn Sraue arit, etiresn eur1 gr C Sipan
TO- COvaiine de ropera TrttbdR, e'uria ,tbtr
IL. 5m SsaIs. 2uo. etunasu turtb
Or. q eilpon unS gauo. es eatp.
2biirsn pfen um rlbr, 9(nfans bes Concerts
tint 8 tlbr. Gintrittsprris 25 Gents. 5tdsts su
baben i'm Su6iirbr beS ,jYatrictrn,"
n ftNt,.sa lnn. Gl,,s
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-30
0aS seaSlcri .SOtcI

Sn Der Stabt Il llenta UT.
untfrSei6netrr, bsr,li& bdnftar fir ocncNene
literalr tlntsritiibuns, piinl6t bas gublitum su
benad,riGtilen, baf, er
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-30

0Nftfcr, 8crianper. 3lmmtt, 9srpdrjucltcu uno on:
esrs Gjtpir3c, welhs rein cbns Staub, INNER
frtib auf elmer paucmdbIs 9smahlsn wsrpsu, gu bas
ben bsi 8. g. Gp cIer.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-30
On Sdomduer un0 8auern

Il n 9 b m be!
bufnSsd rcn esr btitlu art, 5ufrasptln, Soften u.
o9l. ,u hotcn tti 9. y. SQcIcr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-30

Sa5 @0icr 3otef
an ncrb : ipcitliGen Ode
trs Nidrft' Sirrsds, In ter
Stuet glsntaun nod im-
mer teipcbnt, ,mS jlt al
len 2eiten berrit nnb eirts
Delaware State reporter., 1853-04-26

consideration of that kind to influence them to
nut off the ratification to the fall of 1854.
We do not hesitate to express the opinion
that the dcferring the ratification until 1854,
instead of having it some time this summer or
fall is calculated, if not designed, to defeat the
new Constitution altogether. 1t seems evident
that its uncompromisirg opponents Old
Fouy members of the Convcntion-so under
stand it; hence trey vote all the time for the
fall of 1854. They know that, at that time,
both parties will have candidates in nomination
for the Office Of Governor; and rrmor says that
one of them would prefer the 81, 1888 allowed to
that office, under the present Constitution, TO
the 81 900 allowed by the new one They
also know that both parties will be anxious and
confident in the election of their candidate, and
that the present Constitution will put the dis
posal of all the offices in the hands of their sue
ccssful candidate; whilst, so far as the success
full party will be concerned it could gain.
nothing but by the defeat of the new Consttu-
ton: for this Constitution takes all the offices
out of the hands of the Governor, and puts
them in the hands and at the disposal of the
woplc. 1t is the calculation, therefore, that
each party, expecting to elect the Governor, and
thereby having all the offices for the next four
wears provided the new Constitution is defeated
will, either secretly or openly. oppose the ratiti
cation. 1t is only in this way7-not by the OPP
position of the oflicc-holdcrs- the new Con
siitution can be put in the least danger
Now, considering the great superiority of the
new Constitution over the old one, and the
great cost to the State of this Convention, Ito
say nothing OF the extra session of the Icgisa.
t,lrc or Of the special election to bring it
about,) we should really view the defeat of tic
new Constitution as ono of the greatest po-
litical calamities that could bcfal the State at
this time.
We hope, therefore, that every friend of the
new Constitution will seriously ponder ON the
immense responsibility which he incurs by put
ting off the ratification so long. especially as it
is the only step which can now be taken to put
in jeopardy that reform, which is so much
needed and so generally desired.
YoliNG AMERICA.
Delaware State reporter., 1853-04-26
THE DELAWARE STATE REPORTER

Is Journal that every citizen ought to have
because it is published at
THE CAPITAL OF THE STATE,
and from its central position is best calculated to
give the news from all parts of the State
SOONER THAN ANY OTHER JOURNAL,
and also to become
THE STATE PAPER.
Every Democrat in Delaware
should patronize it, for his support, though small
in money, would be of great service to the
ENTIRE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
To Farmers, Politicians and Families, the Re-
porter will prove
VALUABLE AUXILIARY,
for their amusement, instruction and benefit
The Reporter is undoubtedly
THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN DELAWARE.
being published (scmi-mcckly) for the small sum of
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR,
invariably in advance
GEO. W. S. NICHOLSON,
Proprietor dnd EdiiM.
Delaware State reporter., 1853-04-26
TUESDAY. APRIL 26, 1853.
THIRD EDITION.!
Del. State Reporter Office,
Five O'Clock, P. NJ.
THE CONVENTION.

On Friday, the report of the rcvisory COM
mittee'of The new Constitution was read, and
several amendments made On Saturday, the
Constitution was ordered to be cngrossed. The
Convention passed a resolution that the ratilica-
ton take place at the general election in the fall
Of 1854. The Convention then adjourned until
to-day, Tuesday, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ 1t is
confidently believed that the vote regarding the
ratification at general election will be recon-
sidcred and the ratification take place this next
fall. We call the attention of the reader to
the communication of Young America" in
another column.
Al O'CLOCK, p. M.-This morning was con
sumed in the very profitable and agreeable en-
poymcnt of doing nothing This afternoon, the
delegates were more busily engaged. The qucs-
ton Of ratification came up again, and the time
Of holding the election was changed from the
next general election, to tbs assessors or in
spectors' or little election" to be held on til,
first Tuesday in October, 1854.
The Convention will most positively adjourn
some time this week--w whether sinc die or not
the dcponcnt saycth not.
AS soon as the Convention docs adjourn SIN,
die, we shall send to our subscribers, by first
mail, the new Constitution in full. The debate,
and proceedings, complete, will he ready iii
pamphlet and in book form in two weeks
thereafter.
Delaware State reporter., 1853-04-26

TIE GAZETTE ONCE MoRE.-We did hope that
we were done with this sheet, but it seems We
are not. The recpirt course of the editor of that
paper brings to our mind more forcibly than
ever the truth Of that part Of the Bible where it
says, g the sow has returned to its walIowing in
the mire." The editor, i'll speaking of the
speech of Mr.. BAYARD, which he had in his
issue of Friday, says, Our copy is a transcript
from the original manuscripts of the Stcno.
grapher to the Convention, to obtain which we
teegraphpd to Dover on Monday last" This is
false. The MSS. contained l2S folios. The
editor photographed to his reporter to trillscribe
the MSS Which mere here, 60 foIios, which was
done and sent to him. Tie, the editor, called
on Mr.. BAYARD, obtained the IS remaining
tolios which had been sent to Mr. BAYARD FOL
revision, and violating the resolution of the Con-
vention, the latter part was set up from the
original MSS, Us the imprints of inky fingers
on them planlyprove. Ills retaining those MSS.
kept us without them when our compositors
needed them in regular order of the proceedings
Shame on the man who would take such unfair
means, such unjust means, to obtain little adj
vantage over another, and then falsify the wholt
affair
Delaware State reporter., 1853-04-26
ARRIVAL OF THE U. STATES
AT NEW ORLEANS.
Two Weeks Later from California.
Burning of the steamship Imdcpendence6.- Onc
Hundred and Forty Lives Lost.
A TERRIFIC SCENE.
NEW ORl.EANs. Anil %.

NV ORLEANS, April %.
The steamship United States arrived here TO-
day with California dates to the LIST inst. She |
left Aspinwall on the 18th inst. BY this arrival
we have a sad confirmation of the fears that
existed for the safety Of the steamship Indcpcn-
dencc That Inflated boat ON the 10Th Of Feb |
ruary was accidentally run ashore on the shoals
off Margretta Island, off the coast of lower Cali
fornia. Immediately after striking the ship was
backed of but Captain Sampson, finding that
there was eight feet Of water in the hold, ordered
tsie pl& TO run her on the beach. This was
accomplished, and she lay grounded about three
Hundred yards from shore While i'll this stu
JASON the intense heat Of the furnaces set fire to
the surrounding wood work, and, spreading in
every directions rendered the entire destruction
of the vessel inevitable. \ terrific scene
ensucd among the five hundred passengers on
board. 4 heavy $ lrt was running at the time,
and the boats were all swampcd i'll making the
first trip to shore and many persisted who had
embarked in them, While others managed 10
reach the beach in safety TO add to the hor-
rorS of the'sccnc on board, the fire reached the
powder magazine, the contents Of which cXplo
dcd with terrible force scattering the fragments
in every direction. Many of the passengers
were blown into the sea by the explosion, and
others, lcaping in, persisted BY the strong cur
rent sweeping them away from the shore. II
was only the stoutest and most expert swim
mcrs that were able to reach The shore in that
manner. Those that landed were doomed to
remain passive spectators of hundreds Of men,
women, and children, pcrislinS BY fire and
flood, without being able TO afford the slightest
assistance.
The ship finally swung round broadsldc to
the beach, and the coal taking fire, completed
the entire destruction Of the hull.
Delaware State reporter., 1853-04-26
IRON THE DELAWARE STATE REPORTER. ]

FOR THE DELAWARE STATE REPORTER
Shall the new Constitution be ratified this
Fall, or shall it be put off to the Gen
eral Election, which will be held in No
vember, 1882
This is question which is now engaging the
attention of the Convention, and upon the dcci-
sion of which probably depends the fate Of the
Constitution itself Many persons who wish
its ratification are very DESTROYS that it should
not be submitted to the people before November,
lS54 The most prominent reason which they
assign is, that the office holders are numerous,
respectable and influential, and that they will
do their utmost against the Constitution if it is
submitted before the next general election
Now, grant all this TO be true is there amy
guarantee that these gentlemen will be less nu-
merous or influential, or that they will not
oppose its ratification, at the next general cleo
ton, or at any other time it may be submitted
1 to a vote!
Again, however numerous they may be, and
/ however influential as a class they have never
i been able to control elections III this country, or
! in this State. In $40, the Democrats had
every office under the general government, and
yet they were hurled out of power by an over
| whelming majority: and in 1911, the Wings
\ had all the officers, and vet, with all they could
do, they could not save their party. The same
was the case with the Democrats in 1913, and
with the Wings again in 1852. And, in 1916,
the Wings had every officer in the State, from
the highest to the lowest; and they, to man,
did all they could to prevent Mr.. Tharp's cleo
ton, but their efforts sgnally failed. Indeed
there is not State in this Union whose election
does not prove that the ofice-holders cannot
control the popular will. There is nothing
therefore, to fear from their opposition to the
ratification, let it take place when it will. On
the contrary, judging from the uniform result
everywhere, and on almost all occasions, and
from the notires by which they will be actuatcd
it is probable their open opposition would dc
more to promote than to defeat the ratficatics.
In saying this, we are are not animated any
more by feelings of hostility to the present
office-holders in this State, than to those WHO
held Office under the general government, ii
1910, 1874, 1913, or 1852, Or in this State in
1916. Our only motive, in referring to these
things, is to show that the. friends of the new
Constitution need not fear anything, even from
the united and open opposition of the office
holding interest, and should not permit any