davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-12-13
80nf=N NQ0rt6t.

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lei Ger nGbitm GclcB8cbun9 BON ptnnfsloanisri
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GataIduQud, 2e4d Gaunts, rrriGtrt rsrfth Is1.
untcr bm gdmrn: Sonf BON Gaia au|
qua, nit cincm Capital bon 3rciDunbsrf fduisnpl
1balcr, unp nit pem YriplrSium, baHelts auf
DrdbunScrt fatIm6 1salir srrmcbsea 1T sitfsH,
unp Spratirnm Su teginncn Ie6otS Sis 3rsiburs
bert thulrnr Sbdlcr rintcSablt linp.
Srltpb Seutatb, lIriob drummer,
Nuautus 8. Glt0trt RSu6ca YatttrkHb
9Dluiom Gjce, 9H. GtCllwaaCn,
Saoi 6. Chamber, Charles 6tGfhn,
y. y. Swrue/ @bortcs,&. SHnstfct,
Gbdrlts Nclt g. y. e6tidti
gi0ias 3tbrie, Peri Soas,
Scltrb ganrus, Omen Nitc,
GharItS SttSlp, 2. SH. TulIcf,
Shcuos Srtrcrtd, &. 81. NRarGn,
SClfua nunt r. Scbu Shctn06,
Scbn SHtlIiamS, GamuGl Gclpcr. ..
Suni %, 1854. no0sH
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-12-13
SScg3tcgmrg.
Sttbt! 2icbt! 2itbt!
m. D. DyOtt y Acnt

fno 9e;c9cn nab ibrem nsusn strbr uno Soetcrp,
go. "a Sd0 3peite StraBe, 0Nlooclpbia,
GUuf SbUrtn untcrbal6 ibrtm olttu Stanp.)
Turb csrmtbrt Observation-Disclosures iInN mir
= in Stano 9cfet Roufltuten uuo auocrn Gjas:
6rturcn uno SompGn pcn tber 8tuntnnun9, Die rrn
ttncn i'm Stoat an SuolitSt crer SbSnbtit ii6er:
trcffCn pereen, an ben nrccrttn Nianufathlrprsitn
ju cfsrtrcu. llnitr Stcd umfaBt
pyOtt's patrnt pine Srl GamprH,
(ols bcltsu in per 9Brtt)
Srennfluio uno Solar 6mol;lampen,
Chandeliers,
fdr Gjos, Yins Sst, Cellar Ghmat; uno Club,
Sall lmb 9atent Sprins 5anrlatrnrn,
Gjlctcu, Gtiitr. 0chts, pine Sel pno Club,
9Sbccialc uno Retail.
RoufLtuts uno Inocre tperben es III ibremGcrtbc
rnorn, onjurufen uno uuIsrn Stcd uno YrsiIt 3
crominirrn.
0~7- 8tirnoerr Qufmertlamtrit piro Der Guskrs
ttNun9 ron Sirbsn uuo anosrn SfentIi6eu StbauSen
9tpiomit.
Stt. 4. nq3W
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-12-13
Sel { It / 81 fer sc,

lnrsr9tidlib in oct Gtlbihtc btr 9Rtti;jn ais cas-
mtrtwdro9ltt Su6trc NnrptuIun9SmttA poS urtb
ie Entftdt purSe
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-12-13
DArlten It. S6mirO- -l}lO5baIgr.

Ocin prsmium pcn sinCm SittersWa SoiltcIu
" wuroG tei ocr StOatsair grn 1851 On IS Q.
0R. 9Its unb SSbne rrtbtitt fir bic bSlttu
Stbmtces @tosbSt9c. Sis BADEN eGrnoGIS elm
9rcfcS 2iflcrtement ron SC 4 tb cns mo 6cunb rrs
8Iosbd9tn auf !oanp, init nrci pcrihieocnt YGucrnS
Der oncrtaunt belitu z tIp:G fen. Sas parjrt:its
2tjcrttmtnt prr3dgIiber % dritsn ibrr ci9encn
N1onufattur fam sIeisbfaUs CrbaIttu psroeu, beim
GircFsn uno llcintu, 81 Den niteerlttn Gimprtiku.
an
$50. 3I7 Warfet StraBe, 5 Sbdren obers
balb Der Q6ten, 9bilobelpbia.
glcvsmttr %, 1854. uq6M
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-12-13
SeFentlt6e 8enDu.

Samfass rem 16ten December, TIM 1 llbr
gla&mittags, icu am BirtbsbauIe Spn Samrls
eI@eyer, In Glrntcpn. auf rfTrntli6rr Sen,
bu nadiolseub beIGrietene Gotten uuo 9anpsrrirn
strfauft perpsn
yto. l. Sine 9ctte 9ano,
Der Staet @leutcpn, unb III pos ncrbwellf6r
Gde hr 7tsn unb Gurnsr StrOss, rnt6altenb in
Der 5rCnt an pcr 7ten Strnbe 80 5ub; ltpiIcnb
wtltIid an cine 10 8uB glars, IiiNGd an bic Cur
ner Straee uno nBrplidy an 2ctte gp. 2, unp bat
cine 9ieie prn 20 5ub, NIT rnsw 2itSti9en iris
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-12-13

0la4t feincn Greun6tH amS
brm alI8cmrincn 9,ubIifumt
BIC 9ln3ciae, RAP CT lseben
SUn Nrws SJrrf 5uriidscfebrt,
NIT rtnrt 9teEcH GusHabs
son SShnrfn, oIs
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-12-13
- y0tcnI0, fenne bid.

Gin mIbdeborss 9ub fir % Geuts.-Ssoc Samie
clItI Gin @rtmplar tsfetn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-12-13

IUU, ,UUU GrtmrIorc IN rpe:
niger ais ctutm Sobr ptrtouft.
Sine ntuc 2tus9otG onribit:
btn unb ptr6cntrt.
DR.. Hunters Medi-
cal Manuel and Hand
Book for the Afflicted,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-12-13
Cbarles S. NlaGrD,

ltDrcmo6cr uno Supcl(cns S6nofer,
30. % Sitsoomtltru StroFs, ssroNs asaeudtsr BET
rSutIb.rcftrnlirtru Girhc, gllcmtduR,
The daily union., 1854-07-20

all the known be confirmed and sanctioned by know"
nothing democrat If such contradiction can be under
stood
Nine foreigners the Balaore custom hOase some OF them
infants when they came here another in his present office
for upwards of forty years Might not our adopted cen
greatest of complaint had not this number
been purely accidental Now democrats look at our Tor
egn merchantslook at the German enerprise-hose en-
gagged foreign tradethe wealth. the labor they BRING
tke prosperity they scatteand democrats, as native
Americans your hearts, each OF you, whether
individually, you would those Yyou could
if you had the power to do so?
be well reflect upon such things before we repu-
date the counsel and example Washington Jefferson and
Jaekson SOUTH BALTIMORE.
The daily union., 1854-07-20
THE SOUTH UNITED.

few years ago bitter teud separated and agonzcd the
southern people Now they united band of broth
Who would disturb this of action and of
eling2 Who would exchange the present of good
viii among for the anmostes and ordinations that
preceded and succeeded the exciting controversy of 1850
Who would hear the cry separation advocated by Amer
who misled by apprehension by anger and
by the most vaen threats Of orce2 Let thank God
that oil this is over and neither seek to inquire into the
cause that has produced this happy and hcalh change
nor to give the victory either section of the Uoon in the
premises One thing clear from this prospect and from
surrounding acts-hat the South did not rejoice in the
spirit of tumphfo she gained only what belonged
herwhen she the peopeof the United States ready
in imposing acclaim to recognise her rights in the
formal and practical manner At ae same time the North
recall the past and compare with the present with
feelings of high and peculiar pride
The union of the South maddens such fanatics MS Gree
ley however and he laborng furnish contrast TO il
by exciting dsscnsions at the North lie failed at this
game before; he viii faii again.
The daily union., 1854-07-20

To distribute these North South and West; TO
harrison as TO which derived the most advantages Ii
poured and is pouring incaculable blessings into the
uRscures and commerce OF New England IT opened the
commercial portals of the mighty West and down the
Father Of Waters flows her immense trade; and it
breathed the breath of life into southern cities As an
illustration take New Orleans. How Insignificant the
date of the cesson her commercel Half century
only has elapsed and New Orleans is the fourth
cia city in the world. Other southern cities enjoy like
nrosnerity What did this II bringing fertile
repion into condition share the benefits OF our Union
II was the abolition of old barriers that checked trade and
opened M 10 il new avenues Ii the adoption offs broad
comprehensive national policy All sections TO
pro6t by such policy Indeed it is of the gratifying
fctet us say rather it of the great lawsestab
lished by extraordinary progress that II policy ben
e6ts one great interest the other great interests
be ultimately benefited by its adoption that if extraor
dinary prosperity attends section OF our Union, it
is sure in the long run confer like prosperity other
sections.
This measure as much any measure that
proposed promises be followed by immense commercial
results great expense and ut no little hazard we have
squadron japan in order to unlock the trade ofa
vzed people and all hands the success thus far
hailed with the greatest qualification hat can the most
complete success this quarter be in value compared
with what is within reach Here Is n measure
that as it were throws down, between millions of neigh
bors barriers thousands of miles long it creates thou
sand new ties of peace interests between two great
tries thus advances in the most efficient manner the
cause of civilization 1t is therefore worthy of our nation
and destiny and cannot but think that Its
complete would be hailed with satisfaction by the
whole country
The daily union., 1854-07-20
From the Boston Post
THE RECIPROCAL TREATY.

THE kEClPRUCAL TREATY
The reciprocal treaty is comprehensive truly national
and worthy of the vast interests and high civilization of
two great countries 1t arranges conflicting claims old
and ustyprzed privileges only for the present. but
for the future it provides for the free navigation of the
rivers ST. Lawrence and St John, which has been SO
earnestly and long desired by the country it cstab-
fishes reciprocal free intercourse between the United States
and Canada by which commerce will be immensely extend
ed If this treaty be ratified it will not only extnguis
this is the proper wordengush all present disputes
the shnggrounds but it will constitute splendid
guarantee for future peace and progress What noble
objects than these could statesmen strive for What argu
men be adduccd against such treaty that will out
weigh considerations like these2
We have often discussed this great question in all its
bearings. We have minutey traced our revolutionary
right to the 6shing-grounds have portrayed the i'm
porancc and dwelt the interesting history of the nav-
cation of the st. Lawrence, ably discussed in John
@ Adams's administration. We have arrayed columns of
statistics showing the rapid and wonderful growth our
trade with Canada maugrc the barriers that tended to
check it. And now viii not go the ground anew
All these subjects embraced in this treaty Such
measure that meets and settles such array questions
rises in Importance above things of party of sectional
Of temporary nature This the view that be
too often too strongly insisted 1t is a measure
that is to bring immense benefits to coun-
try that would press its adoption
We cannot be in in regarding this measure--so
comprehensive treaty-as akin to other great
that truly national in their scope and proved
thoroughly national in their bessingswe such
the acquisition of louisiana of Texas, of California
such would be the acquisition of Cuba The three
first might have been urged beneficial to section but
who does not acknowledge that they have proved bene
cia to all sections Take illustration, the first
ure, What is thought of those who were so blinded
by prejudice alege that Jeersons scheme to acquire
Louisiana conceived in hostility to New England and
ito bp of
perity2 How calamous TO the whole country would it
have BEEN had years ago. the antj-slavey camor the
North kept Louisiana out of the Union All this was
narrow sectional partisan and fortunately did pre-
vail
And now, enjoy the fruits of this great measure
is easy enough that Louisiana brought with it
immense national benefits How hard would be the task
The daily union., 1854-07-20
WASHINGTON CITY.
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY go, 1854.

Mr. DANIEL of Pennsylvania, authorized to receive
subseripn this and receipt for the
Mr. g. w. JAMES, No. Harrison Cincinnati, Oho Is
general collecting agent Texas,
assisted by H. j. TBoxAs, j. T. DErr VIM H. THosAs r. d.
YxIsER c. M l.. WsEaAs A. l.. CmLDs, and Dr. Ws IRVING
Receipts Of either viii be good.
G}M IsgAkL JAMES, No. 1872 South Tenth street, Philadei
pha is general travelling assisted by VIM H. WELD
JonS COLLINS JAMES DKxRsa HAsMrrr, JOS Burros HEe
r Burros, Isaac NJ. BopkE Edmund w. WILEY WILLIAM L.
Waterman and GEORGE L. MoLEop.
o. Mr. HEsRY NJ. Lewis of Montgomery, Alabama, is gen
travelling agent Tennessee,
sisted LEWIS, o. LEWIS and SAMUEL d. LEWIS
laf- Receipts either above will be good
The daily union., 1854-07-20
A FALSE RUMoR CORRECTED.
wNcHnsrER, lva., July !.

WINCHESTER (ya,) July l5 1854,
TO Tie Editor Of The Union
SR My attention was attracted, few days ago. TO a
insidous and rascav statement going the rounds OF
the press the effect that Lieut. c. Strain United States
navy had upon his recent official adventure the 18th
mus charged Lieut. Faunteroy United States navy with
cowardice and that Lieut. F. had challenged him. &c.
Lieut. Faunteroy had just gone to few days before
in the soop-otwar Cyane and, knowing that the lnia
nous statement false and malicious lost not nm in
in interrogang the Navy Department to the ad
dress of Lieut. Strain whose manly and handsome denial
of the eho story request you to publish at length,
the paragraph in question appeared in the Union OF the
lst inst quoted from the Baltimore American.
The essential point of Lieutenant Strains denial is that
he applied the odious ephet its equivalent TO
Lieut. Fauntleroy.
What shall be done with editors and newsmongers who
will thus re with the sacred feelings and interests
of ofcersand that too, when they absent upon the
high in the service Of the country
Lieut. Fauntleroy never under Lieut. Strains COM
mand on the ishmus though when it was feared that
that officer and his large party hopeessly lost in the
Lieut. Faunteroy volunteered to 60 and did CO. in search of
them for upwards of FIVE weeks under that tropical sum- in
the months of April and May.
Please publish in connexon with this both the letter
and the card of Lieut. Strain and oblige respectfully
T. T. FAUNTLEROY, Jr.
The daily union., 1854-07-20
From the Linden (Ala.) Jcffefsonian
HON. Z. PHILLIPS.

The high position which representative, Hon. P.
Phillips has assumed in the councils of the nation we
consider Just of congraulaton not only to his inn
mediate constituents but to the whole South and indeed
we may say to the whole Union His late speech the
Nebraska bill shows him to be OF great powers and
of lust and patriotic views He breathes against
the Union noby and manfuy contends for that sweet
bond of harmony between the Staesthe rights of the
States The truth is, believe there has becn and to
some extent does exist great msapprehension to
the relative rights of the federal and State
We have been too much consider the Congress
as the sunu,n periun in nearly every instance and to
regard with little respect the rights and sovereignty of
the States We have been dazzed by the spendors of
the national that have been unable TO per-
ceve the less shining but noble majesty of the State
institutions We have rrcvereny worshipped the
ture more than the Even eminent statesmen, if
we may Judge from the tendency Of the which
they have advocated seem have forgotten that the
common law ascerans and protects the rights Of ndvid
uals so does the constitution, which is the law of
the States clearly ascertain and protect the rights of the
States in their separate and sovereign capacity.
Against this mighty error which more than once has
threatened the destruction of the Union the democratic
party fought from the foundation of the govern
ment From the signs of the times led believe
that we last happily emancpated from this danger
Gus error that this long and arduous struggle has
crowned with signal trumph-a triumph which will
cure peace to the country and give durability to in
situtiops
Below we give the closing remarks of Mr.. Phillips in
the House of Representatives They are think, exceed
by none in correct and patriotic views and in point Of elo
queuce comparable of I've finest passages that oul
best orators have produced. PIERCE DEMOCRAT
The daily union., 1854-07-20

Nine torogaers IN the Botio custom house! when 1t is
constantly asserted that oneha the employees are foreign
Now, let honest .epeat this statement; let no
truthful speak report correctly stated
and che who may read SO the whole statement
-Four hundred foreigners in the employ of the government of
the United States out of four thousandin all the depart
1nents, customs, minister's and consuls, marine
lighthouse board mints iurvey all united in
States Mt ALL and many who perhaps like those in
the Baltimore custom house. young when they reached
America that they have recollection Of any other land
Can sufficient be found in this a the destruction
OF the democratic party Can democrat annul his
cient ties to unite with such allies the head and front of
which, at last IS 'hggcry, flank OF it; the Old Guard
V touch tnark the prophecy Again of these four
hundred foreigners there may have been those who lost all
their fights for liberty abroad crippled in defence of
hresdess thousand rperitoou causes which would
The daily union., 1854-07-20
CONGRESS-WEDNESDAY.

SESArEThe bill providing for the payment of the Texas
debt was considered and after discussion il was
postponed until Tomorrow.
The homestead bill taken up and debated until nearly
half-pas four o'clock, when the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REpREsESTATvEs-Th Senate BILL as amended
by the Committee the Judiciary providing for the eree-
ton of courhouses and post offices in Boston, New York
and Philadelphia cities read three times and passed
The bill abolshng the fifty per cent discount prepaid
newspaper postage laid the table by vote of "a to
G7 The House went into committee the army appro-
praton BILL and debated sundry amendments under the
fve-mnutes rule; after which the committee and the
House adjourned
The daily union., 1854-07-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House met at II o'clock, a. m.
Prayer by the chaplain of the Senate.
The journal of yesterday was read and approved
NEW coURTHoUsEs IN BOSTON, NEW YORK, PHILADEL-
PHIA.
Mr.. STANTON of Tennessee, reported, from the Com
mttee the Judiciary the Senate bill amended providing
for the erection of courthouse and post office in each
the cities of Boston, New York, and Philadelphia
Mr.. HENDRICKS proposed an amendment to provide
for the erection of post office and courthouse in Indian
apolis.
by the Committee on the Judiciary, read three times
and passed.
NEWSPAPER POSTAGE.
The bill aboshng the discount of so per pre-
paid newspaper postage come up
Mr.. ELLIOTT of Massachusetts, concluded his remarks
in opposition to the BILL contendng that the effect of the
bill would be either lay tax upon the education intel
gence and mental growth of the people or would
the printed matter distributed by the post Office be
conveyed through other channels so that in it
would be injury to the people, and in the other the
department. @
Mr.. DICKINSON moved to lay the bill on the table
which was agreed to-yeas IA, nays 67.
motion to reconsider this vote and to lay the motion
to reconsider the table, made and the yeas and
nays ordered, when the morning hour expired.
APPROPRIATIONS.
The House went into committee on the bill making ap-
preparations for the support of the for the fiscal
ending Goth Of June 1855.
Mr.. FAULKNER offered an amendment making appro-
prations for the improvement of machinery at the
tiona armories
Mr.. KEITT moved to amend the amendment by provi-
ding that the works be supernended by mechanics who
shall not have filed any political office
Mr.. LETCHER opposed the amendment, saying If the
gentleman had made such proposition when advocating
military superntendency he should have thought better of
it. for military were generally politicians
Mr.. KEITT dissenting,
Mr.. LETCHER asked if the President General Cushing,
and Colonel Davis not all military and pol
iticians
After some debate, both amendments rejected
Numerous other amendments debated under the
Gyn-m
without doing any further business, at halEpast three
o'clock the House ad journed
The daily union., 1854-07-20

Evans Fesaenden Fish, Fitzpatrick Foot Geyer Gillette
Han, Jones of Iowa. Jones of Tennessee Norris Pearce,
Pratt, Rockwell Shields Sumner, thompson OF kentucky
Wade, and Waker-30.
Mr. GWIN then moved 10 strike out the word contract
edp from the fourth section of the bill that would
read follows A.
under the provisions of this shall in event become liable
bs satisfaction of any debt debts prior the issuing
the patent therefor.
The question being taken, the amendment was agreed
to--yeas 2s, nays l4-as follows;
YEAS Bright, Brodhead, Brown, Butler Chase,
Dawson, Dixon, Douglas, Evans, Foot, Gillette, Gwn,
dell, Stuart, sumner Thompson of Kentucky, Thomson
New jersey, Toombs Toucey, Wade, Walker, and Wei
NAYS-Messrs. Allen, Atchson Clay, Dodge of Iowa,
Fitzpatrick Geyer Hamin Jones of Iowa, Jones of Tennes
see, Mason, Norris, Petit, Rusk, and Shelds-14.
Mr. BR0DHEAD moved TO strike the fourth section
as amended which was agreed to-yeas 2s nays 2l-as
follows:
YEAS-Messrs. Atchison, Benjamin. Bright, Brodhesd,
Hunter Johnson Mallory Mason Sorris Petiit Prstt Se
6astian Slde Thompson Of Kentucky, Thomson of New
NAYSMessrs. Adams Allen, Chase, Dodge of Wisconsin,
Dodge OF Iowa. Douglas Fessenden, Fitzpatrick Gillette
Ra OF Of
Walker-2l.
The question then recurred on the amendment of Mr.
BRowS which introduces the graduation principle into the
bill which not agreed toyeas 25 26as fol-
lows:
YEAS--Messrs. Adams, Atchison, Badger, Benjamin,
Brodhead, Brown, Butler Clay, Clayton, Dawson Evans
Fitzpatrick, Foot, Houston Hunter Johnson Mallory, Ma
Norris, Pearce Pratt uk, Sebastian Toombs, and
Toucey--25.
NAYs-Messrs. Allen, Bright, Cass, Chase Dixon,
Dodge of Wisconsin, Dodge Of Iowa. Douglass Fessenden
Geyer Gillette, Gwin Hamn, Jones of Iowa. Jones of Ten
nessee, Petit Rockwell, Shields, Slidel, Stuart Sumner
Thompson Of Kentucky, Thomson of New Jersey, Wade
Walker, and Weller26.
Mr.. MASON submitted an amendment to come in at the
end of the BILL providing that nothing contained in this
act shall apply any public lands lying northwest of the
river Ohio, ceded to the United States by the Common
wealth of Virginia SC
After considerable debate,
Mr.. CLAYTON moved that the bill be laid on the table
and that test question, asked the yeas and nays
which were ordered.
Mr. WADE stated that the final vote on this bill he
had paired off with Mr. MoRToN and therefore he declined
voting on this question.
Mr.. FISH stated that Mr. SEWARD had paired off with
Mr.. CooPER.
The question being then TAKEN the result wasyeas a.
nays 27-as follows:
YEAS-Messrs. Badger, Bsyard, Benjamin, Brodhead
Butler Clay, Clayton, Dawson Dixon Evans Fessenden
Fish, Fitzpatrick Foot, Houston Hunter Mallory Mason
Norris, Pearce Pratt, Thompson of Kentucky Toombs,
and Toucey--N.
NAYS-Messrs. Adams Allen, Atchson Bell, Bright
Brown Cass, Chase Dodge of Wisconsin, Dodge of Iowa
Iowa. Jones of Tennessee, Petit, Rockwell Sebastian
Shields, Sldel, Stuart, Sumner, Walker, and Weler-27
So the motion not agreed to-
1t being nearly half-past four O'Clock, motion
The Senate adjourned
The daily union., 1854-07-20

Sebastian Laspayer German cut his throat in Pha-
delpha the 7th and then leaped from the roof of
three-story building in Coates street while in state of
insanity The wound in his throat is very serious and
no bones were broken by the fall.