davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-15

or It's aggresspns--ls quite suflcient tor this
crisis SAINT Slavery enough, has always been
steadfastly opposed to the aggressions Of Sla-
very, has perfectly clean record, must there
fore be kept up; will condescend now and then,
in State elections, to accept help from auxilia'
ries, but never to surrender its name, its organ
ization, or its old issues.
Now, this is all very pretty and cunning. y
will not do to oppose these general movements
Of the People for new, clean vigorous organ
ization Of the opponents Of Slavery, from all
parties That would DO whistliDg against the
wind. But they will fall in with them, just
that they may regulate and control them, limit
their scope, so that they may not interfere with
this mans chance for the Presidency, and that
mans for the Governcrship; make them tribu-
tary to the Party which has 80 remarkably
clean record on the Slavery Question, and
which, when 1856 shall have rolled round, will
begin to think Of electing Wing President,
by the help Of its recent auxiliaries, and its
Southern friends, who all the time have been
looking on complacently at the efforts OF the
Journal and its allies, to reinvigorate the Party
by Anti-Slavery affiliations!
We tell the Journal that 10 such game
it can have no aid from US. The Wing Party
was not originated to meet any issues involved
in the Slavery Question--it never has met
them, it cannot meet them, in the spirit and
principles demanded for their settlement. 1t
has had its day, done it's work, and why per-
sist in asserting its ability to deal with Qacs.
ton which has always perploxed, distracted,
and mastered it, New occasions give rise to
new duties. New and Important issues must
be met by new organizations. No man sew
eth piece Of new cloth into an old garment,
or the rent viii be made worse"
We recur to our old position: Keep up your
Wing Party, and you keep up tho so-callcd
Democratic Party; and the maintenance Of
these imposes uron the Independent Democra-
cy the plain duty to preserve and strengthen
their organization. With the free States thus
weakened by q three-fold division, how can you
expect to overcome the united Slaveholding Oil
garchy? You cannot do it, Yield to the
People--let these generous popular movements
60 on without seeking to check them, or turn
them aside to bear auxiliarics to the en-
braces Of the cid parties lying in wait to take
advantage Of them-and q political organiza-
ton will grow out Of them, which will compre-
bend all the honest opponents of tho Slave
Power, and unto them in an Irresistible pha'
lanx. Such on organization will deem it quite
as important to place right-mindcd man in
the Executive chair, as a. sound man in Con-
gress, and will select that man without asking
the question whether he has been Wing, q
Democrat, or an Independent Democrat.
The good people of Michigan, including the
masses Of Wings, diaregardcd the advice Of the
Albany Evening Journal. We hope the hon
eat Wings an3 Democrats of Now York will
pursue the same COURSE and show that they
know how to govern themselves
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-15
WASHINGTON, ID. G..
SATURDAY, JULY IS, 1884.
ADDRESS BY HON aEERIT SMITH.

We are requested to state that this gentle
man will deliver an address at O'clock to-mor-
row (Sabbath) afternoon, at the Congregational
Church ON Fifth street, Immediately west OF
the City Hall. The duty Of Congress, with
reference to the prevention Of tho sale Of in
toxicating drinks in this city, will form the
subject of his discourse.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-15
CONGRESS-.

The passage of the Ingraham Testimonial
resolution with an amendment was the only
ipcident Of interest in the Senate to-day, prior
to its going into Executive session.
The House was almost wholly occupied with
private bills
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-15

The Louisville Journal says:
aThe Nebraska law has no strength in In
diana. A few Democrats in that State pre-
tend to be in favor Of it but they arc only
ofhce- holders, office-seekers and the obsequious
followers of oflice-holders and oficeseekers. A
large majority of tho Indiana Democrats are
against the law We have already referred
to several Democratic anti-Nebraska meetings
in Indiana that rcbukcd the action Of the Dem
ocratic State Convention. The editor Of the
Evansville Journal says that he has not heard
Of the first successful Democratic Nebraska
meeting in that State. He says: The Me-
braska meeting at Lafay ette Doted dolcn Ne
brasks resolutions and at Indianapolis none
were offered, because il was known they were
TO be voted down there Nowhere in the State
has the party been able to get up an out and
ont Nebraska meeting
"The editor makes mention Of several large
Democratic aDti-Nebraeks meeting that have
just been held, and speaks Of several calls
made for other meetings Of the same sort.v
VERMONT. the Union CONVENTION OF the
opponents Of tho Nebraska fraud, held at
Montpelier yesterday the following nomina-
tions were made, which were subsequently, rat
flied by the Temperance and Free Democratic
Conversions:
For Gouernor-E 7. Walton, jr.
For Lieutenant Gopernoy---Rylsnd Fletcher.
For TrcusureT--Mr. Bates
MAINE--The Committee Of Conference ap-
pointed in the second district have nominated
John ]. Perry, Of Oxford, for Congress, by q
vote Of Is to 3. Mr. p. is Morrill, Democrat
and q strong anti-Nebraska man.
TNDrANA--The Lagrange Whig announces
the name OF Samuel Brenton as an independ.
emit candidate for Congress at tho ensuing cloc-
ton. Mr.. Brenton was a member Of the Con-
gress preceding the present one.
ImMIeRATIoN IN JUNE--Nearly 10000 i'm.
migrants arrived at New York in the month
OF June. OF these, 1880 woro from Great
Britain, and II Liz from Germany.
The cholera is raging badly at SheIbyyiIe,
Kentucky.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-15

~ Mr. JAMES ELLIOTT is authorized to receive
and receipt for subscriptions and advertisements for
the Daily and the Weekly National Era, in Cincin.
nati and vicinity.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-15

THE REsrrTuTfoN--lt appears that certain
investigations set on foot by officers Of police
resulted in establishing the guilt Of Paul. OPP
portunity was afforded him to return the
money, and he was watched until he was seen
TO deposit tho funds in the post Office, as al
ready stated. He is a man about thirty years
Of age, and has wife. The Chief Of Police
|. ordered his detention to await further exami-
nation,
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-15

SUNNY MEMORIES OF FOREIGN LANDS.
BY permission Of the publishers, we reprint
q few extracts from Mrs. Stoves forthcoming
book of travels, entitled, Sunny Memories of
Foreign Landsn Its publication has been I'M
avoidably delayed, but we are informed that it
will be issued on the 18th instant.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-15

The BELMONT RoBBERy.-Mr. Paul, tho
cashier Of Anguste Befmont's banking establish
ment, was yesterday arrested, and made iull
confession OF the theft, acknowledging that he
returned the money yesterday through tho post
Office.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-15

Bishop Hughes is said to DO lying very i'll
at New York.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-15

INDrANA--Ths Lagrange Whig announces
the name Of Samuel Brenton as an independ-
emit candidate for Congress at tho ensuing clcc-
ton. Mr.. Brenton was member Of the Con-
gress preceding the present one.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-15

STREET PREAcHrNc Rrors AT BUFFALO
There has been street preaching hero for fcv.
eral evenings amidst increasing cxcitements
On Thursday oycning q number Of Irishmcn
assembled opposite the American Hotel, on
Main street, when fight cnsucd. Eight Irish
mon had their heads broken, but mono were kill
cd Five we're arrested and fined.
Bishop Hughes is said to DO lying very i'll
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-12-20

lid ourd ibreStimme seIsitet, su ibr bers
anfdm.
Das 6dus bes Sarmers befanb iib tpobl
20 en9liIbe Wfiten fiiolib bon oem beab:
fibti9ten Be9 ltn9lddli6sn; am nd6-
fen Gage aber ftaffte Der Qmerifansr iie
uno ibre Ginoer auf einem fIeinen Wd3en
in Die 6eimatb su ben Sbriaen 3urdd.-
Bic bierber bate Die 6raft Der ornen
Srau aus9ereibt, Der ftarfe Sci 4 ben
66rper be3punaen I; iset aber perlan0te
Die 9tatur ibre 8ebte uno Elm yserpenfls:
Der warf iie menotlan9 auf's Eager.
ltnteroei1en mabten iib mebrcre iun9en
eeute nab Der be;eibneten Suite auf, um
ppn bort Die binterlafenen Saben ju bo:
len, 6ier befblofen fie aber pdbreno
oer Rabt oas 0aus su belpa6en uno rpo
m09lib Die Sblan9en 3u crleeen. Sel
pobtunterbaltenem &ienflammen batten
iie audi faum cine Stunce 9cbarrt, ale
lpei un9eheure &lapperiblan9en stn:
9elno beruor9efroben famen uno iib B t
tnifternoen Stamme ndberten. Sier Su:
eeln mabten ibrem 9ifti9en Oafein elm
gnoe uno als Sie9es;eiben puroen ite
dber benz 9rabe oes ormen Wflt1ourlere
aufoeban9en.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-12-20
Aaentown Akaocmie.

Die jabrlide Examination Der Sddlrr tiries
Snftuts fincrt ltatt auf Dcnnsrlta9S unp 5ret~
tags ben 2tlten mp 22lkn rieleS @lcnats, tpcsu
ale 5reunpe einaslapen linb. Dad Der scpbbn'
li6sn Gtriiass s=llntertrc6uns rirb bic S4ule am
2ten Sanuar 1855 wieper suiammcn tcmmcn.
DieleS Sabr mar enS bon fcrtSeiebtcr prcsre'
ritat. Das Gatalp9 ;ei9t cine Dur6ldnittsSatl
spn iiter 200 S6alern, mrpcn 1877 rpGbrenb tem
Sdlu6piertst teiseppbnt baten.
Waphrns Departrnent fiir's Sabr 66-fir's
lrBte Sertel Sc
Rnaten DO. 20. 1t6 II
Die S6ule birtet, tpie MAN stautt, itertessne
Srrtbeile, unb bic eebrmetbobe III ben Sepiirfnil'
fen Der 9emeinbcit teicnprrs angemcIrn.
Soften pcs ltuterritbts per SiertcI.
@etpGtnIi4e snsIii4e Stupin s4.O0 bis $500
SGbere 500 bis $50
" init flaffldcn Stubien 600
" unb 5ranSSfI4 $50
Wtuft 500
@etrau6 bes Yianps gum llnterridt 200
5rierung fiir ben sBintcr so
s. q. @re9prHA. M.
priuttraf.
December 90. nqtm
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-12-20
. crDc cts:
(Durdb paltcr Nt0tnnas.) }


am t0trn 3ieies. 5ran, Sdpaninssr NIT Na'
ria Wasoalsna Sobii, 5c6ter ron 5ran3 y.
SUbl S6ullrtrer, in Gmaus.
Durh gaitcr Somud 5s6.
am 4. glrpemter. Samuel gerbarb init San"
nab Stt, teite Spn Suds GauntY.
glm H.. anbrew Gbrbart nit G9riIina 8alt'
man. ppn Meperlauern.
9lm &C., SasOb S9lsmmer NIT MlarY ann
DeilY, bon 8ihlanp.
9lm ndmli6en Sag, 5enry Statl nit RarY
9teb, bon StcrIauepn.
@m 6tn December, Sames gaul NIT anna
S6aB.
glm t2trn, Scnat9an Carl nit Sanna9 S6ar,
Don Buds Gauntp.
2trn 19ten December, su Sstbletsm, bur6 gas
for Ni6arp gSatfer, Gprparb Gippenectt nit Dfa'
rY 6. gBrnbel, teibe BON Wauh Gbunf.
(0urb paftcr 8. g. Duts.)
am &c. Ncp., Gbwarb Strdel nit gBtlbslmina
giltert, belize spn 9lcrbwbeittaa.
2(m 3. Dec, 9ilsbman 5resman NIT g1tsr
Gins, beiee BON Siippbeitbaa.
2lm 7ten, 9teuben Oelcns, bon 5eibelterS, init
Jleteeea Sa6man, bon epn.
2tm t0ten, Suliab Weisr NIT SuIanna Stsia,
bripe BON Waratawny, Srrfs gauntp.
2tm namlden Gag, 2e,piS 0leier, BON Glib
8tritbaa. nit MarY Sdser. bon Nurbpbeitbaa.
9lm 16ten, SenrY Mepcd NIT WarYam 1it.
ter, teire ppn Nprbpteitbaa.
am 17ten, GIiaS SenriBe, bon glcrNw9eitball,
nit SSeYanna Sitler, BON gSeibnburg.
2lm ndmli6en Gag, GbomaS Shapt nit San'
nab Stcflet, bepe bon gcrrwbeitbaa.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-12-20
MQentDWrt ODItamt.

S1cuc Sricfe, ptlhs bis gum Disultas an9cs
fcnmcn uuo nceb nibt ab9ebctt parsn:
gSilIiam Bear, Daniel 8rcrpR, Samuel Bed.
CT, Spbn .. BUS, 2lusuf 9raune, @. sB. Gtsip,
Scs. Gerea, 0arsarst 6. Gbcder, Sally DUFF,
q. 8. DrrdSler, Gnps grpman 2, Gprparb Gns
pslman, u. Srp, Daeb gadenbad, 8euben Slid,
Ratilpa W. Slid, 9ilbert Saufins, Sarat Sin'
tel, Sclepb 5artun9, Swsn 8ern, Daniel 8abn,
SuIanna Stnarr, Solomon SnauB, Sacrb &utn,
Dspalt Sutns. IT,, Sctn Sratins, Satpb 0li4s
art, George Nai0er 2, Gbarles WerB, Marp Dill
Ter, Sutn Wertinuf, DdSiO Wfia, Della Yfin.
MID, Gbarlrs glcrbaro. @. N. galmer, NaIs
9iei6mbah, Sranftn Sitter, George 8crfe,
Daniel s. 8bUabs, Srnjamin 8. 8ctt, Gerrse
gti&, q. Seip, Samuel 8. Stedel, aneretp
Stelpru, Marp u. Stout, Sciept S4afTer,
Wmsarrt Sdp1, Sebn @. Spies, sBilliam 5ran'
Iue, Mcnrre O. Grsrfer, 5ianna Srcrsa, Sptn
Sisian, SpIrpt sSleter, Daniel gBasner, sBm.
D. gBcrbrins2, 6. @pdcff, Srpin sDaIter 2,
8. u. 8titelIts unb Co., s. Zimmerman unc
Sctn 2, o. u. 3dBler,
S6iffss 8. RuebpIo, pttlip
9lntbofsr, 1lprian ROl6st, DasiS Gtert.
Niaria g. Surnted, .. W.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-12-20
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK

Is the most perfect specimen of a maga-
zine ever published.-Only 25 cents, sent by
mail, will procure it, and it is richly worth
one dollar. 1t would be pretty CHRISTMAS
PRESENT 10 lady. ALI that art can devise
and moaey procure, has been lavisfed on this
number-and yet it is only the leader of
many more ike it, TO follow in due success
sion monthly through The year. 1t contains
one hundred pages of reading matter by the
best authors-6S Engravings 60 Conlribu-
tors-and full Page Plates-beautiful Steel
Plates-Fashions CoIored-and BIou of a
colored Lithograph for the Ladies-the Act
aug Charades with Eugravings are alone
worth the price of the Number.
TERMS
copy, Year, s3-2 copies Year, or
copy Years, S5-5 copies Year and CO.
py to the person sending the club, making
6 copies sos copies Year, and an extra
copy to the person sending the club, making
0 copies, St5-1l copies Year, and an ex-
ira copy TO the person sending the club, max
ing IL copies, 500. Single Number 25 cts.
The Lady's Book and Arthur's Home
Gazette will both be sent one year for $3.50.
Address l.. A. Cooley,
No. tt3 Chesnut st. Philad.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-12-20
December 90.
g { + J j. + e t fte


idr ben Sanuar 6ermin t855-anfansrnb San.
uar 8, 1855.
Warttn &emerer srscn 3tpnlis gjeaser.
u. $. GmteY se9en 5prse Saumsarpncr.
Sr1per unp gcun9 seaen Scbn Srrn.
5ranfIin Smitb srsen Se,r9 sEtliams.
2ueaS S6laud gegen Samuel 5effner.
:. Q. Curtis scsen a. &. Seaarapes.
Senatban &untcl sesen Saecb SUsert, it.
Sacpb Snpber sesen Saeub 8. Strin.
gBiliam 8enlmitb scSen Sacct s. Stetn.
9epis Seary gesen Stepben Ntillcr.
Sclpme 5slfrid'S 9tusrn sesen Sil99man 0ecb
unb Granddaughter.
gcnnesile gptb unb 5rau sesen Sarab Sus.
giatban Nlitier sssen Saccb 0iHaeI unb Srubrr.
DasiO Slime sesen Sclrpb ea3arus.
@pwarb Denbart ge5en Salcmcn gan9per.
Stepben 2uB 9e9en Siaac 9leScie.
Gbriitan Srtt sesen Gbcmas S6uler.
q. unp q. Saplpr unc 9lnbere sessn 9bps. 3.
@inttnser unb @runpintater.
Daniel aesan sssen Scbn Gampea.
Salpnirn SsimtaG sesen Die Ncrtbamptcn sGai'
IersGpmpagnie.
g8ffam appleba9 se9sn Ncles Bisanp.
5ctas Gtsrt eesen Saecb 3imerman.
gSm. s.. SIumer nc 60. 9eSen G'cpfrieb 8ctt.
Sclcpb g8altman sesen Sctn SBasner Ii. anpee.
5risprib Dds ssam 9carp 2jra8r.
.. s. &. Samuels, 9rctb.
December 20. naGG
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-12-20
0ep0e1NeWge>
Gine Qtfe

uon ben SGbern Der Graftdts Gefeuf1
psths ou reu tsisefi9tsn atsrans ssrinssn Trsifnu
unfsrm Sublicbr su BADEN fne.
9eutfd5e 8Ider.
9eibidte Der Heformation. 0on WetIe
o'Qubi8ne. Sisr Sinoe. 5ufamineH
nur SLIGO
gtias Get Sbisbiter, na6 feinem aiBcrn
uno innern eeben bar8cfctlt. 8on 3.
9S. 6rumma6er. IS
Nrnot's @abre6 Gbriifentbum. rs
Die urfaben oes llnalaubens un6 bic
Wittel ea9esen; nebft einem Bertdr
bon Dem llnotauben oes 8erfabers uno
ben Mittetn feiner 8ettuna. 8on
Die pilserreits. gon s. gunpan, 40
@eI6ibte Der Gbrifliden Stride. 35
GusIifbe Bidder. aa
Religious Library. SsRebsnp aus 25 srs6sn
gantrn, nur $40 90
Youths Library. sePetnsb aus 70 Ban.
BEN, sf0 90
History Of the Reformation. By Merle d.
Aubgne. 91nbr, 2 90
Family Testament and Psalms. Wits
Notes. Gilt. 90
Do. do. do. Plain. 20
Paley's Natural Theology, 60
Baxter's Saints Rest, 90
Scrptural History. By Rev. J. Hall, IS
Method of Grace. BY Rev. Flavel, s5
spiritual Treasury. by VIM. Mason, IS
Riches of Bunyan. BY Rev. ]. Chaplain So
Fountain of Life. BY Rev. Flavel, So
Cause and Cure of Infideli,y. By Rev.
Mason, 10
Afflicted Mans Companion. BY Rev. VIII
lison, IS
Heaven opened. BY Rev. Alleine, so
Treatise on Conversion. By Rev. r. Bax-
ter, 5U
Christ Knocking at The Door. BY Rev. Fla
vel, SO
Complete Duty of Man. by Rev. Venn, 80
Atonement of Christ. BY Rev. Fuller. go
Lady Huntington. BY Mrs. Knight, SO
DF Dies fino nur eini8e Der pteleu
berrliben SGber oie(er Irt in beutI6er
unb eneliiber Sprads bic mir auf 6ano
baben. glod piele aneere, BON obi9en
preien berunter bio ;u 10 Gents, fin6
BEL uns 3u finben-i0idtib fir @brifs
tags uno uno anbere Seff9eIbenfe-ftir
Sinber fopcbt ats fiir Grrpabftne-uno
mir laoen oaber Il ae Elm, 3u tommen uno
biffelbe in Qu9enibein 3u nebmen.-
Sic fineen fie eeraoe bier pie in pbila<
oelpbia unb an Den ndmliben prsiien.
Sed, @utb une xregler. u
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-12-20
Slit b18 Oubltfunl.

Da i6 Elm G,sridt in tisfem gaunty strtrtI<
tst bat, als bdtts ih bic icssnannte .,gaialaus
qua QOttsre" sisben belfen. 70 bisRs siss ;ur
Nadri6t paB i'd, auf feline g8siie ftfpas bamit Jus
ttun batte. Gs III bes Elm WibesraSnsRib. eenr
bic tetbeiitste pericn bon msinens Namsn, III ME
i4 strnOmmen babe In Buds Gaunty wutnbaft.
Simson 8. price.
Qaentcrn, December 20. na3nz
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-12-20

H9- Die gertSufe bon 5o0cwap'S YiGlsn unb
Salbs batsn felt Rupem truncsrtar Sussncmmrn,
mir sermutbsu bater, pab bic pchlbefanntcn 1u'
stnben, rpetde eieie Mepiltnen teFeen, mebr al.
aeniein gsI6iet peroen. 5auienoe bon prrlrnen
bsseusen tdgld, ba6 bsrsn Gifeft punberbar II ;
Gs rtrftn semeinf6aftlid 70 eirett auf bas Sg'
itm; bic cline innsrti9 unp Die anesre dubsrli6,
bae bic tartnadislen Gd1e tereitwillia tpeiden
uerefn Dor ltrer rpunbertaren WaGt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-12-20
NuCttDn IucttDn !

Guf ben 2ten Gtrifds, (26aen 3HsmtU) tint
10 llbr Scrmittass. unb am Neutdtrslds um .
llbr gfaGmittass unb Gbsnbs, fcilsn am Stctr
nes llnterI6rietenen In Siipwttittau GauniGip.
9e4a GauntY, 6Tsntli6 peffauft rrereen
Srodene 8aaren, Sroseries, Queens
rpaoren, 6artpadren,
unb tsrtaupt alle artifel bic man In siasm Cant
tpbr antri1t.
sg-Der StCtr fam BON nun an ssrentet irer~
ben an billisen SepinsunSrn. Das Nabfrs bet
bem llnterIdritsnen.
Sepinsunsen Gai4.
Sobn Mlinnid.
We6aniesbprp, Dee. 20. nafas
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-12-20
81 6 It or b en-:
(G;nacIanot ourb paltcr Outs.

(Ginstanct ourb Yaitcr 0uts)
glm 81 Itsn GoS., In Illcntppn, Gllsn G., SB6s
terden bon Stepten Burger, int 8ten Sabre.
9lm 1 fen Dec, in alentcwn, Sclcpb gBanne-
madcr, i'm 46iten Satre.
glm 4ten Dee, in 9forbpbeittaa, Caroline, Elm
SS9ter6en BON Garl Setl, i'm 6ten Sabre.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-12-20
Sebct bier!
An Stobrbalter unO AnOrrr.

ilnterseGnrter rpinl6t bem gubltum anSu,si'
aen, bab CT lein aItes @eiddft als s 6utrmann,
sum 9rdsen scn Stctrs6tern II. f. w., wieeerum
teaunnen bat, unp pae c. nun ipetsr 8 RaI bic
gBuGe @iiter bon allentpwn na6 Cation unb
BON Cation nod gllsntcpn trdst. Sclfe Siei IT,
re @itcr BON Neusgorf une philadelphia per
Rteselwes bic mad Cation rrbalten, telieten ipl6e
in lein care gu abbreBiren, unb iis f6nnsn prriis
6ert Iein, bae eiselts piinttlih beicrst rerben.-
Seint Yreiee fnb titlis. rpenn ni6t biscr ats bic
welde aep6bnIih serednet irsrbrn. Gr buiTt bab
ion lcne alten llntrrliiBer wisbr ipie seip6tnIit
nit itrer @unt unb ibrem 3utrauen beehren per'
ben.
Sobn Ilbrsbt.
Q1entcwn, Dec. 20. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-12-20
Oro1e pareains /!
Alcrt3 llno Ronep
q taten lcsten sinsn neuen Scrratt bon
- Stiefelu. Shuben, Sumo,
q Z, =, ., 6 2 ofe

- Stiefeln. Sbuben, 9ume,
Srunf &, etc.
crbalten, irelbe Fe an beratacisetcn Treiisn Srr'
tauirn. Gle batten au6 immer Gin 9rcBct Srr"
timent Stirfet unp S6ube pen itrer r9enrn Sers
iertiauns aui Sanp, unp peuidten jtre art &une
prnarteit unp 5tiderei auf bic Iirjeitr ansci8e.
2anplrtrbaltcr fnp telrnprs cin9elarrn tri
uns anSu1preGen, inpem mir tbnrn an ben nieoer'
item Gitp GaIdprriien pcrfaufen tSnncn. Danf'
bar fir rbaltrne 8unplGaft, tciTsn fe auf cine
5crtiebuns Der Gunf ees putIifums.
Wers uno Ronep.
NIentctrn, Dec. 20, 1854. nats
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-12-20
Sefentlt6e Nen6u.

Spl Sertauit perssn auf 5fentGi6sr Stutu,
DCnneriass ben tsten Sanuar 1855, UNI 1 tltr
Ra6nittass, an Der seObnms bes ssritrrbsnes
Saecb 81 8, In Sberlauepn Gaunf6ip, as9a
Gauntp, bas folscnbe perfsntae germGgm:
Saamen I'm WruaO, SiF9e, OsfrH nit asbr,
Garpsts, Spirgcl, Setretary, Drarsr. gmsaue>
Gdidranf, 8ettcn unb 8ettlaeeis 3iilen, 8ttt-
3eus, Grctsrien, Slsdpaarrn, fammt siHr srpent
SeriGierentsit antsrsE sausBtrs4blaaitsn su lin~
itdneltG si melta.
Die SeeinslmSen am gftaufstase unb GuEs
martuag bon
Gbrabam 8ei6, ! qs,ors
Manafes 8eib, "'0Fe.
December 20. na3r
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-12-20

Ureiie in Slllentamn am OienffaQ.
egars /! pel3werk ! Gars !!

O(Sir batcn ce6en erbaItsn Gin neues lno elin,ens
SO oes afrrtimsnt prn ptsptrtsn fir edpies uno
&inotr, ais:
Stcne Ilartin !
SiIber 9Rartin
Dsutihs Sittb ,, ,r.#.
9iuiffbe 10. So'u'' SA''''"'9 "''' eall''
eutbs DC.
SHri6s 8inerr
Deltbe i'm preiie prn $3.50 bis $4.00 per Sth pari:
irsu. aat oisfs iino fsbr lbidlib fir Gbrta9s uno
Neuiabrs:9efhenfe.
6mmmisS Dnbe,
1000 Naar auf .oano, bsltebeno aus S9anns.lte=
bsritbubn uEo Sanoaten.
6nabcn DO. co.
eabiss llebsrihubsu, 8usfins, Geiauers uno franiG
nitbs Sanoalen.
9RiIts uno 8inotr Do. ec.
2Gs oisis pcrtaufcn mir ftbr rpcblftiI fir Gdib.
Sur, 9lufb, SGbne uno 9laitrte 8appen
fir 5errsu unb Suoben, elm frifhss afertmcnt,
fcrpcbl als Gin rcaes 40ertintnt pen allen artiteln
in uuitrm Gslbifstabs.
9oun9 uno eeb,
S1c. 45 Sits5auliltcn Straes. nadbite Sbdrs ;u
Sdser's Gifsnitebr, aGtuteIpn.
December 20. 1854. nabp
Butte record., 1854-04-29

GooD.-At the late Broderick caucus SAYS
Member from San Francisco, saw the tran
that was set for the opponents of the election,
we understand that he took up his hat to
leave the room, when Mr.. Griffith, the Presi-
dent of the caucus, requested him to stay
Mr. Hubert then addressed the meeting as
follows:
Mr.. PREsIDENT.-As | said before ] came
here sincerely to do all ! could for the pur-
pose Of harmoniziug the party. ! saw call
for that purpose, and thought that it was in
good faith; but | see it is for the purpose of
carrying through that to which the dissenting
party opposed. | spoke with many mem
bers of the so-called "Bolters," and they all
say they would rather lose their right arm
than to vote for senatorial election this
year. Now, sir, the whole proceedings are
wrong, and they cannot have my sanction
The dissenting party is smartng under the
accusation of the majority address. They
were called Boilers. 1t was stated that they
were leagued with custom house officers and
even that they were bought You cannot ex =
pect that they will attend any meeting unless
it is plainly stated will he held The remarks
of the honorable Senator (Mr. Bryan) would
have been very good. if we had a full attend
! ance but the whole is entirely or parfe and
of no avail. If you pass the resolutions !
have just heard read it is complete ruin Of
the party and indeed the parties who refused
to attend will say-''See if we did not expect
to see some deception; see if they did not in
| tend to entrap us" No, sir, cannot stay,
and must leave the leave the rosl1-T Mr.
| Hubert then walk e1 out