davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-26

Ott'u'JJ %stAIyV nhO Dt1'"'UJ
Sdo:SF Gde rtr 7tin uno oamrcn StraGa
Staentduu, 93d.
3eigen iGren 6reunpen, 6unten unp rem gutlis
tam titer9aupt an, raB iie pas
&aufmann5sS S6neioer; Ge116ft
nod INNER an cbsnbcsri6neter Stctc, ndmlid
2BilIrn'S Gde, In per Statt 2llrntam forttetreis
tCn, unp jCptrjeit terett liHp auen 2tnIpredfnpen
int 0rrBGn unp &lenen 3u fienCn. Sie er3rcts
icn ter SugIc4 tiele OcIrsrnbeit ibren 3nblrctden
&mcen bic gIn;ei8e 3u MAIDEN, RAP Iie itr 0cs
IhdIt wfAsrtlttb nm pislct rrmsittun, unp pag iir
Ctnen
ScGr 9roB2n 8orrntb
Vpn tcn rcumptigitn @ttrn, fir 6rdbtina unt
CONNER 9csgnct, ueuli6 ringclc0t-ibrrm irBis
gen 9rr6n Gtpd teigciu8t baten mp nun SBuiS
i'm Stante finp, Sepsn rcr anprc6cn mag, ouf
cie piinttlidite unp tlli0ite g8siIs, nit &Icirer
ppn jftr Scnrnnun9 gu SerIclcn. Stc BADEN
ppn ben rCrnctmiten 0itcn, he trSenrpc anjus
rcffcn iinp, uup lie Ihmeihstn fA 70 bldg 9Hs
Fduirn Su tGnncn, ais picS rarno lrnitmc III rer
Statt rrcr ouf tcm Fanoe 9eidetrn lam. SIR
irBiSer Stcd gGamcn, Der ate0 in IA fabt, mas
in einem gut rinBcridteten &teirrrtpbr an5utrefs
len 1T, be.elt gum Gbcil aus
Sud- Upn alien Sarbenuro QrciBtn ;GaI;
icmere, Sottinet5, Bsittnjcu8e BON ie:
Der 8entnuun0, eiuidlleBeno itbWarjc
Satin, ii0uriyte Gaibaer, W1rieitlc6,
II. I. ~, feline Soenloen unO 5oemoefros
gen, Gtotf6, GraDatten, Strllmffe,
6olentrd8er,
nctT cnrr Bro6cn Gcridietentcit, fir bic 9aGr5s
iet paGcnpr, 0nrcrer 2trtte rie 3u iGrem 6adt
nctBrcn, 3u umit1npliA oue bier an3uIutren.-
3br Stci
Terti9e &teioer
rrr olIe5 III Iih fabt, mas man nur gu batrn ecrs
lar9t, TT 9rpb uup umfaGtRp- -8rGBcr ais rgenr
Gin orpWer In rieicr Gtart--iit naA rrr tCi.cI
Manirr priu!i9t, unb 1T an StGnbCit. g3rbls
iclGcit mp Gauertoiti9tcit nir0cnre gu tbcrtreiz
Trn. lGcr tct ttncn auruft fam ridt frtlcn, rCm
tcnc anprc ais quite IS - wcrten at8cIaBen,
uno rts5 0crore aus iclhcm Materiat ME man
nur batm wjQ.
&unbenz 2trbeit
lpiro mic 9cptHnti0 tir itrrn0itr 2tufmrFIan'feit
| gGlNcuft UcrtG, IND iupem lc leltt pratttid5C
1.cnrCCr lnb, Unp aQe 2trtcit mter ibtcr trets
ten 2tuITd't fcGt, uno lie feline onrre ais frrtjgc
2trtcter tciGGitj8en 10 brfitn lie imncrgin in al
len @mii4tcn YIQt8e 3afrieren4cit 8ctcn 3u tBns
ncn.
GnntGnr fit tie ibnrn tisGcr Su Gtcit aewrrs
pcne llnterIigung, bpiien fe rur& @tint.UAfeit
No 6teB, Ipwie aud quite unp tjtIiNc 2trtct, iid
icrncrEm rcS 3utrouen5 re5 9utliFum5 wiireiQ
Ut MAIDEN.
Ge3~ StpGr1ottrr m 9antr mctNe irBcnb ctipat
tctm GjroBen 3u tmf,n wunlAm, tUnnm co IL
mctlfeil ais in Vtuapelpttn rrcr 9lcuyprt lei IT,
ncn erBattcn uno pa3u ned teiier 9cmadt.
8reini9, gIeli9b, unO &ycinin.
| NQentdun M1i 3. ro3Di
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-26
9o,,err. SciDct bicr!
Sect lit bic Seit um Sure ei8enen Sntes
.---Eas ttl refien III ftuoiren!

.--a1s rthen su 1tuoiren!
9ie l1n!eri6rtrtcncn, tGnftar fir genpisne @unil
unp beffnp auf cine 8srnebrung perlelben in que
Funlt, wtinidcn Sud bic 2tu3eiBe gu MAIDEN,
bali lie bercit lino Sud nit ir9rnp elmer 2trt BON
gIderbals @gGtGl6nftm gu Serlebcn, son eincr 8rs
pb9ntiden Stugatst tnauf be ju ciner suBeilers
men Jelcipafse. llnler Gtatliirment fnbet man
gso. so 8cfs6amitton Stro6c,
cine fur,e Gtrtde ptrrGatt. Sa9entuG'5 Gait
taus, unp lit poblbefannt ais YcwflrS alter
Gfanb, no es inns ireuen iprp 3u allen 3eiten I'm
lere Jreunbe ;u aeccmnottrrn nit trgenp etnew
9rtifel in unirrm 5aAr, unO nitt5 wirp 8CTerSert
fiji bas 3etgcn nnlcrrs Stcd5, wetder telIeEt aus
riner gerldietrnEeit Son
Qroutp's patent premium Pfi8en,
nSmli@: 9atmt Centre 3uB'9Fige; 1el6NI4ar'
fenbe bp ppppsl Otoulptcdro DO; pereellerte
Sibe 5ta DO. ptemum Sub1oie 20. Wtiht'
acn bcppet DO. /; 9etler'c beriguitcr 9GeIdfcrns
pflua, netil anpern BON SerfAicbenrr Contribution
etc. gget16tprns uno &ruBensWaBIer fit 9fsrres
aepalten, BrtIdfornpFo 5uttrr1hnctptr fir
5anb Obcr Yfcrprscwatt uno gGeii3fcrnIddIer
bas namtdr, 8leemaIN Ntnrn CUR Saamenreini8un9,
Gaaerl, Gultp1tcrS, reYOlYirenpe Sctredlcn, prrs
bellerte Grntrmal6incn, 9remium Saomcn6rils,
uab pferbesematsn unp DreIAmaiAinen fit !
tis a 9irpc, nit gang cirmn GYItnbers nad
einsm prrtcNcrten ptan, init patrnt prcmium
Sddttlcr, met6rr ppcrirt otns NIT tcr MalAine
perbuuben ,u len ouber bur6 ctnen teincn Strdp
p6er Belt. g9ir baten cteniau5 cr9altrn Gin
ausgeluate5 2tlortcmrnt spn
ga tene uno anoern SGulereien
BON pHbmsfetb, GCnn., Dem feriiHmtcIcn Srt
In ber Union fir bic Guttjprurg BON aterbonp
wrrtbpctlrn Saomrnarten. gGjr criudcn 2tle uns
fern Stcd 3u unterIuden nnb iiibIn iiterSeu8t bab
mir ben glQergennueIrn 5uiricce iteticn t6nnrn.
@etcomc g. QolpeQ,
g. S. 6a8cnbu1.
aTtncnn, IParj 8, 1853. nolS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-26
10 0ute 9lrbetter
ll)aranna aR gtfGber It. 9daer.

tS'W&""HJ WV = SEsJRt w. c1"Jlt.
g8ir bic llntrrIdrictrncn Spn Nietrrmnnmsic
SanI4tp, ge@a Gaurty, MAIDEN biermt ICtdcn,
bic gum fi6cn unO ia9cn auf unltrm Ganpe 9rs
nei8t ltnb, tctdnnt, raB BON irtt an, ais rem II.
Guli 1854, ii6 aae 1ptme 9crlcnen ant fAeritrn
aaf ibrrm eiganen Gjrlmrc teiinpen warpen, penn
lie ia9rn rbcr fi6m wolcn, 70 fie nnrers bcr
Stren9e Der ganOe59rIcbrn ausweiden rplrn, mrls
dc fin ipIdr Sale gsmadt, unp tri jcpem llrtrz
trctun8SfaIl in tbrcr 9anjcn 9IuSerBnun9 t4cr an
9eperpet prrom.
Die 70 otrtictrnben grrIunrn unterjei6nen i9s
re 9iamrn ais
Same5 Sdmsicr, 8. 3. Warlrttcr,
Scbu .. S6mrirr, gcsi gi6trnWallner,
Benjamin Sbmrirr, S}acob q. Stepbrn,
Sarob Mobr, Hcutrt Stbmeer,
9strr S4mcicr, Syota S6mricr,
SaSio 0anucr.
Suti 10. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-26
I'm ,6obinetmoCbcr !

@enerc. Sin prGthfiaes NfIcrttmsnt srn Sra
bc3aun:&tners, uno GiufaGunasn, Wis audi ouore gu
ocm 6ottustmobr @tebift 9cbGri9e 2lrtjtd, ju bas
ben tCi Y. 81. 0Rcler.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-26
3inf< s BE.

Gin 0rittel >uoblfciter ol6 StetreiB, uno
frei Don 0Iten 8ifti8en SeitanotDetIcn.
Sic gfeu.5erfep 3ine= GOmpapnie, mct.
Dc ibrt gBsrtI iibr rtr9rSgcrt uno tts Cual tbrtr
prtputts vtrttGtrt bat 1T tmer ttrttt 8elttlunSGn
cut9t9luwnebm;n fir lire
!Sor5i1li0en S0r6 en-.
Src en- uno IN . c q em ) / n, IN aus:
trlGltnen 4Ottten rtn % tls 500 QftnO; ctrnfat6
Srodtn in Barrels, ron 300 Yfano ieoee.
Sbr gS 6s3 inf, mtttbes rcdtn coer Sd
9emoblcn rrtouft miro, III 9uorantlrt rein 81 ieln
uno unutertrcfitn fit a DIM Bt &C N stB g. etc.
Cine yJEthcrt hr }uttrtttung 1T rcutttb Cntrcdt
mtrrcn, wdbts Die Gcnlpo9nti in Gtnun iet thrt
Sor6s W 0uorontireu, t0G t t fit cine ttlliat 3tt IN
osu. Sdbsrn frtcb uno CART crbiIt. IN ctcitm Sc:
tratbt ino ibre Sarpeu alien OUstrn I'M Ml0rtt Uter
tc9e".
Sore br anne 3intfor6s, witbc ktr nitfrta
rtrtauft wiro, unO nur aus Dem gltu. 5CrIN 3lnt:
@r3 atma wcrben fam, III bGrtlt5 btannt fir thre
Grbotun95: @j9Gufboftsn, rtnu auf Gtitn cotr onet
re mttOlIt'bs Dju9t Or0tpanrt.
Strc @ tcin:S Grtt rsilet 0ltt Gt1trihattn Der
trountn u'b 1T iehr onotmeltn gum gntrttCbtn rtn
Q3chnbSuirn, CcrCts. .}tuhtn9etSurtn, YrGdtm, etc.
odntttr wtrcen an tiUl9tn @tltn9un8tn rtrirr9t
eurtb ibre N9tntsn,
Trenb uno 9(i0oroS,
9nhcIiatt Yaint: ointtr T uno SmrcrtcurS
Sc. 81. Gds Der l0ltu uuo y .ortt: SmaDrn, Ybtao.
?(rri( II. noGMi
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-26
Grbaltnng Oct Ge(unoteil,
1urb Den Gttraub pcn Cr. 5rieerib S6laub's
l1niUcrfatz zGTen,.

<@V"@'""D DA< SJktHUDJItlt
0ar9 rsn Gseraab pen Cr. 5rietridb s6laud's
II ltni0erfal 6 Fens.
gEenn itnots cine sRtesjin turtb tbrs sarncn @er,
3iJs uno 9uttn Gt9suIhaen cineu Gubm sranot bat.
otn s In gSabrbat gertilnt, lr III &C ni Rsd5t rie
mrbEtstonntt
.Sbtaub'5 llnioerlat.GfeR,.
Dixie gRsei3tu bat sit rtrihicpsuaruaften Srants
htlttn, tturn Der mtufbhe RSrrtr untcrpcrftn III.
tnrtrt nabetm eiGktten alien au9cwauetSn, bctbass
rrltiIntn Yatu:9Ntttjtntu bartnadtia mitrlton6eu
hatten, tlt rtuau Gas ylut, Cruutb,ott bic S6fte
itbdrft ben Hppat uno III fir rtn 9ciunrtiien gQtus
ltbtn ratblam gu 9tbrauchcn, Ols elm GrBalun9s: mo
&trbdur9s: 9ltstt, o6 Gin 9Jiittl ;ur
GrDattun9 oer 8efunoGcit.
t5unecrtt pcn 3tu9niT:n ttr mertmareialfen .sus
rcn tSnnten bltrUtr on9tfdbrt psrrm, pgnu ts
nEtbt9 MARE. @E bsleen tcI9luesn wsrocn ecnuseno
itin.
llntcribristsua ttldciui9t bsrmit, rag Itint Trou
ithcn fit atbt 0Rcnattn untIr dralhcr gshonffuua
pen ritr Octtcrtn aus gantatEr egrvctn mar unerods
TT eeitn ttunts itc tiint1trun9 pcrriiren, rismehr
puroe es tumer ithltmmtr, bis lis Or. Ghloudb's
ln?Uia@0tn3 9tbraudE, wcrauf iic ithcu in cen cr.
Zen ;Utt Sa9tn Strrcur9 ptripdrte uno uetb Gebroub
crn &rttIn tcnnte ilt lbrt 0tbafte pitbsr psrlss
Der.
Die lirfatbe Der GrGnthst mar GrtGuno i'm gfcs
thtntIt wdtbts rtn uslbln Sug, 9iiidsntbmer;sn,
Scitntttbsn une 6rrfd)msrjtn arurlaebtc.
Wtib;int9t 1pbu Se,cet.
98sit 9amrttCr Souui;bip, 9antaitsr Gauntr.
Der lluttrpithnttt tcthiiniot bicrmit> ra6 fin s..
jihrilts Nlno, 9Rarlo, uno tn botucs Sabr uut,r
irpIitcr pthanCuna rcn 0tttcren mar nciIen uns
Ntathttt mar tctnc H'eltrun9 3u rtirtn. GGt siobs
run0smittl murrcn tuti ratb trm c5muF turb Grtrc=
bm wtrtr bsrausac9tttn. Grit rurdb 1r. Gdlautb's
lInipGrnt:G1Ini muroe rem GrtrtthruGinbat ortbon.
2thcn rtu crlttn So9 uuo nab G;ttrautb rcn rrtf
g'ctlIlu trnnts cs itrC&rt rTtraatr.
Jrbu 2cSan,
Spnrotorrr SouuIbip, 8rts Gauntr.
0(- Bum &trtNuf ttm GjrcGtu uuo alsincn in
urf,rm g3udftctr.
IEot TO- ua3W
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-26

Sin 0rittet wo6tfcier ot6 SlehreiB, uno
frei Don oIten 8ifti8en SeitanotDellcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-26

SIaratorrn Sauui.bip, 8trts Gauntr.
OF 3Hm &trtauf ttim Gjrc6tu uuo alsircn in
urf,rm wubfctr.
Nnt 10. no3SR
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-26

IN 3immcrtcutc, G6rciuer unb onoere
Sool3arbciter
Gin 0utcs NGcrttmtat pcn !or6tn, Siatn, @cb:
rem, SRtlklu, StbuelcsnrlIr, Ntrtt, g'rt:ttIjlc,
9RiblmohTbsIlc, 3srtt, Yontihroupen. II. r9I. i'll
batcn lei Z. 81. 9R Q fer.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-26
SOnntagG- -S(Dnl- -Da0er.

Cine 9rr6s uuo in bsr Shat berrtitbe 2(uspabl
Deu de Stnnto9s. .Sbuts Bdbsr-2lr peran
esuns in oNfir Gc9eno fbcn tdu9t tion9cltc-Iceten
crbotten uuN an philadelphia uno aleus9ert greIn
psrtaufn tsi
&td, gutG unb Irrrler.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-26
0riunt- -Oerknmf
ucn fbdebarem Stoot Gi8cntbum.

pcn f6dBbarem Staot Gi8cntbum.
Der llntrtici6nrtc tiftct Girnit rur0 priY0t
Ssnbet gum Scrfauf an, nhhfrt9cnb trIArjetrnrs
Stabt Gisenbum, wte icI9t
SO. l-Gine fb6 Bborc Gottc 8runb,
srtrsrn lit Der Gtnbm Strabc crr StaNt 9tOcns
tcipn, 9rSn;cnp nBrrli6 al cine DfeutIhc Nllry,
bfli6 an no. 2, lUplttb an bic tciaBte Gmpen
Strabe unb mritIt6 an cine SCtte Spn g8lIam
s.. Grip enttdltcno IN Der 6rrnt an teIagtcr 2ins
ben Strabe 35 Sup unp In prr Stefc 230 6ub,-
Darauf ilt rriAtct
sRzvA Sin jtpeiit6di9e5 Sr6mbaus,
E;i.HBLo cute Stailum9 unN anccrc nEtbtsc 9luI>
EsLsE9 eu0ctSube. DaS sSalr 1T trQurm
beint baule unb bic 2pttr nit alrrri Sbl0rtru
anOepFan5t.
go. 2-Gine Gotte 8runo,
asfeda, etcnIanS in Der teIaotru 2tnbrn StrnBc,
arSn,ene nSrpltA an cine SHrnttdr 2IaeY, Eittid
an cine 9ptts vcn g9iltam Mhact. liOIi@ an bic
Qmccn Stra6r unc pelit6 an 9lo. 1 cnt6altcnb
In Der 6rput an bsla9ter gmCen Strabe 2l 5uB
enO In Der 9eie go 6ub. Die Srtsiierm8rn
Fnc -,
- Sin jweiF6tfioe6 SrGmbau6,
Es:sf. quite StatltmS uhC ancere nSt9iee 9tuI'
gsasa ieneetSupe. DaS SeaiIcr IL trauem
Geln Daule unb bic 2ptte out NIT SbR an9c'
PLANT.
GS iii bics tas GscntGum brS !orn. 8 + II
Resai n, lup pirp Gn anncbmbaren 8rpinAune
asu serlauIt wrrprn. Gin 9utc5 9tedt uno SeliB
iann Dis ben ten nStbfep 2lpril srseten iprrbm.
DaS glabere su rrfaGrrn in Der 0;udcrti bes 9ies
subtfa"ers lei
cSomc8 g8. g8iIfon.
anni IS. na4Ht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-06

sponsbility Of the defeat Of the Nebraska bill
Mr. Cutting was never heard Of before, and may
well be doubted.
To speak plainly, in fact, no man OF sense
could be persuaded that Mr.. Bre ,kenridge's
attack on Mr.. Cutting was not made at the
instigation of the President and to serve his
purposes In this meridian at all events, we
see the hand of Pierce throughout the affair.
We who know the man, and are familiar with
his tricky underhand mode Of dealing saw his
finger move from the beginning, and nailed it
to the spot. II is characteristic of the class of
minds to which Mr.. Pierce's belongs to resort
60 low cunning where plain candor would an
swer as well and to disregard with sovereign
contempt their own and others honor and even
the lives Of worthy men when placed in the
opposite scale to their own interests 1t was Mr..
Perces interest to revenge the tremendous les
sons he hasgeceived from the national democrats
on one of their conspicuous leaders 1t was to his
interest to divert public attention from his own
share in throwing the Nebraska bill overheard
for the present, and to make it appear that that
Icsull WAS uue 10 aHnbIef. DOlH tleSC interests
were served by melting the fiery Breckenridge
to the attack. They would have been still
better served had the duel been fought and Mr..
Cutting left upon the field. We sympathise
with Mr.. Pierce on this disappointment.
To those who know him here, these
things are neither new nor surprising. To
those who still believe tie pitiful story that
his assailants are animated by personal revenge,
we commend the moral Of the Cuttrg and
Breckenridge quarrel. Let the democratic
party in Congress ponder it well. Lee them
say-for there are men of honor and worth and
character among them-whether they ean en-
dure the burning shame that the mere Suspicion
of attachment to so bad man must inspire.
If they can, the country can afford to ovewhelm
them in the same torrent Of contempt hat is
now threatening their master. If they annot,
in heavens name, let them say for olce in
tones that none can mistake, that they Know
Pierce, and hold him as cheap as the rest If the
world does and add one more lesson to those
which have already fallen on the head If the
creature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-06

What has Congress done? From the first
Monday in December last, to the first week in
April, inclusive, we have period Of four eden
dar months, during which the two houses lave
been ostensibly engaged in the public bu.ness
assigned them but in footing up the results of
their patriotic labors thus far, we find that hey
amount to nothing-substantially to nothil, 1
The deficiency bill, which passed the House, has
been passed by the Senate after being sadded
with the additional burden Of about two MI
Lions. of extra appropriations, for the furthr
consideration of the House the six war steamer
bill has passed both houses; and these x
cepting few unimportant local or privae
bills, constitute our report in answer to tl>
question, What has Congress done?
With the meeting of the two houses in Deem
Der last the schedule Of the public plumber
laid down for their consideration was of the
most tremendous and imposing dimensions,
involving grand aggregate Of the spoils
equal to five hundred millions of dollars upon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-06

A SICK MAN.-Thc Emperor Nicholas in his
familiar conversations with the British Minister
at st. Petersburg, aptly describes the empire
OF Turkey as sick man on his dying bed, and
thinks it wise to arrange the division of his es-
tates among his heirs, while he is yet alive, SO
as to prevent the fearful squabble which must
otherwise ensue after his death. So with Presi-
dent Pierce at this time. h. too, is a sick man.
and the sooner the democracy arrange the dis
tributon Of his political effects the better. The
Emperor Nicholas is long-headed politician.
Let the democracy reflect upon his advice, and
act accordingly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-06

The CONNECTICUT ELEcrIoN.-The result OF
the late terrible election in Connecticut is but
another bombshell thrown into the camp Of the
administration. The imbecile establishment
at Washington is tumbling to pieces; and if the
democratic party do not soon prepare to aban-
don the administration to its fate, they must
be swampcd with it among the breakers. The
democrats in Congress should begin to delibe-
rate upon the ways and means for saving the
remnants Of the party. with the view or some
tnlng like nucleus to rally upon in 1856. It
IS very evident that Gen. Pierce is a failure
that his administration is already Tylerized-
that ne is but the instrument of miserable
spols coalition of free sellers and secessionsts.
and that the democratic party of the Union
can never be reunited except upon new set
OF men and new arrangement of things all
round. Let the democratic leaders in Congress-
look at the New Hampshire election and the
Connecticut election, and then decide upon the
question whether it is expedient or worth while
bolstering up the administration any longer.
OF whether it is not advisable at once to cut
adrift and begin to clear away the rubbish for
Q democratic reunion in 1856 No time to be
lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-06

Circulation OF the New York Herald for sh'
Week ending April I, 1854.
Notice to the Carriers.

To obvate the delay in serving the New YORK HERALD
subscribers after the carriers receive their papers from
the press, the proprietor will allow but two hours for
such delivery and any earrierwho consumes thar
Shat time will be dismissed, and active man
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-06

I'LL thc iacN, al Inc papers, all the c0rrespon-
dence upon this Gadsden bargain and sale We
shall then see whether the House is willing or
not, for another appropriation of five millions,
to settle another pack of Gardner claims-of
five millions for Santa Annals lobby agents in
both countries; and ten millions to enable the
Dictator to lord it over Mexico under European
protection, in the disgusting mockery Of the
Empire of Faustin Soulouque.
Let the Senate pass the treaty, and let it be
laid bare before the House, upon the question
of appropriating the money; and then we shall
be enabled to Judge whether the whole of the
public plumber is to be exhausted this session,
or whether portion is to be left over for the
next Let the Senate pass the treaty, and turn
it over to the House upon the question of pay
ing over the cash. We want to get at all the
, Gardner correspondence connected with this
Gadsden treaty. We want the public to know
all about it. Twenty millions are around sum
Of money.
Our NEXT STATE ELEcTIoN.-Our State cleo
ton next fall will be a curious, knotty, per-
picking and astonishing affair. We shall have
o great variety of parties in the field. There
will be the liquor law party and the ant-liquor
law party the democratic hard shell party and
the democratic soft shell party the Seward
free soil abolition wing party, and the Fillmore
conservative wing party, to say nothing of the
free soil party proper, which give us seven po-
litical parties or factions on the course and
then there are the Know-Nothings, who will
probably constitute another Independent out.
side faction, making eight contending cliques in
the field. The three leading issues in the con-
test will be the Maine Liquor law, the Nesbraska
bill, and the political destiny of w. H.
Seward. 1t is clear that he cannot have the
election all his own way, as he had last fall
with the help of the administration. But hay
ing been put up by one of his organs as candi-
date for Governor, his faction may probably
nominate him for the Office, as a stepping stone
to the Presidential arena in 1856
If this shall be done, there will be an awful
noise and confusion" in this State next No
vember. Such are the present indications. The
European war and the Cuba question may work
great changes in the course of the next six
months God only knows where we are all
driving to. We are in the midst of mighty
epoch Of revolutions to states, empires and poll
ticiana. Seward and the Van Burens, Fillmore
and the Bronsons, may all be swept off in the
course OF events, with the Cabinet and the ad-
ministration, like chaff in high wind. We
can only watch the signs of the times, and note
them from day to day. In the meantime let
all hands begin to cut out their work for our
next election
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-06
COL. MONROE TO COL. HAWKINS.
WASHINGTON, March 20, 1854

COL L. Il. HAWKINS
sRin reply your note of this date have honor
10 say that in my opinion the Misrepresentation which
you aude has arisen from misconcepton Of the exact
character OF Mr.. Cuttings original note.
On referring to that note, find that Mr. Cutting uses
the following languageIn the of the debate in
the House this morning. reply to what considered to
ed that what had said false now call upon you
to retract this assertion make the explanation due
from one gentleman to another
not able to regard the light of challenge
and am confident it SO regarded by my prnc
pal nor did it seem to be considered by Mr. Brecken
ridge in his reply of the same date.
To enable however to speak with certainty IN this
point wish to confer with my principal and will apprse
you of the result of that conference to- morning
have the honor to be, your obedent servant,
[Endorsedl Correct, T. 7. HAWKINS
COLONEL MONROE TO COLONEL HAWKINS.
- WASHINGTON, March So 1864.
SIR have the honor to apprisc you that confer
ring WIN my principal am authorized to say that the
pew taken oy me Of Mr. Cuttings original note as
have the honor to be, your obedient servant
[Fndoredl Correct, T. T. HAWKINS.
COL. HAWKINS TO COL. MONROE.
WASHINGTON, March 10, 1861 o'clock.
Col. JAS MONROE
neither the Hon. Mr. Cutting yourself considers his
original note challenge 10 Mr.. Breckcn ridge but
merely demand for verbal explanation OF language
in debate have merely to refer you to Mr. Brecken-
ridges note to Mr. Cutting of the 10Th Of March
Iremain, with assurances of high esteem, obed
iEudorsedl Correct, T. HAWKINS. """AA'''
COLONEL MONROE TO COLONEL HAWKINS.
WASHINGTON, March 30 1854
SIn anewer to your note Of this date rcferriau ma 10
Mr. Breckenridges Of the 9th inst to Mr. eating have
ne honor to enclose to you the reply which Mr. Cutting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-06
[Endorsed] Correct, 7. T. HAWKINS.

COL HAWKINS TO COL. MONROE.
WASHINGTON, March 20, 1S54--lOP. NJ.
SIR have the honor to acknowledge the recent of
your note OF this date. =
There seems to be misrepresentation to the relative
positions OF Mr. Breckenridge and the Hon. Mr. Cutting
MI breckenridge, am confident, considers himself the
challenged, not the challenging party I never enter
attitude. - ~
Under these circumstances conceive that the rights
appeItanng by custom to the challenged party belong
Mr. Breckenridge who stands only in defensive post
on and not to Mr. Cutting who addressed the original
note to him on which this correspondence is based.
have the honor TO remain with assurances of high
respect, your obedient servant T. T. UAWKINS
[Endorsed] Correct 4. T. HAWKINS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-05

TIME Cheapest, Hea!rhies' Most Useful ard Eeenom
ic,t Article, for raising Bread. Biscuit, Fried, Grid
die and Johnny Cakes Pastry, Puddipgs sweet cakes,
Corn Bread &c. ever invented.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-07-05
Mount Pleasant. or SuIliyln'S
Addition Il, Duh,annC

AIR. NJ. J. SULLIVAN, has lain of his healthy and
WI Picturesque Tract Land the Ii, the
Residence of Hon. Gro. w. JoSEs into lots Of ON E
HALF to THREE QUARTERS of an ACRE each,
with eight streets from forty six.yye feet wde.-
The s,tuatios commands delightful view OF the
rounding country and is far removed from the MAS
matte Influences of the that Doctors visits will be
8 few and far betw esn.' There two never failing
Splings the Plat. and good VOL water he had
Lot depth of Fifteen Feet. SeveralGts are
plready engaged by some 0fthe best citizens CT Dubuque
and they designed for the suburban rssIden
respectable persons only lit is ed
ton be made SCOT 70 CffAS. COOKERY. Agent.
n. y. Plat showing the number and Of each
stnay b sssn assss 4is<ss oEs:. issne!-ssf