The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-26

nres 1rOsrssl, ~ ~ Rakke5SssAs 1sssass:.is..
re- n.y. = tsI1shst ase - 70 Is danisS, |
- ~ II - ~ b. We !spess once
2 notice = 81 q The po6s vs~s Of he gsnss
II y angular nss ths'A :, in The course Of tin,,
se ,hsnss,,sT mn In this osuasry genssally
nsss 10 ths ~, Aduaf sssirnilasiDg their Ian
ose sha no~sr :. sfah - such degree tsas shey
Dse ,Ds LOVE- ser thsir owr sna their sty!e d
cnusr.rt almost pitiab!y crippled condition.
,ecsassrv supply Of ireah material y therefore
= eths :. 6ometints the question has been raised
80" 4, under such circumstances, German jour
- ~" - in the United States had sny future 1t all
move the affirmative Of this question, II would
set be sufacieAt-as has been oone-to point 10
switzerland, whore four diGerent languages are
used BY tire people, none Of them ercrcachiAg upon
the dominion Of the other there the dnsrsrt Ian
auages are used In different districts II tie country,
while in the United States, the different elements
Of population are mingled tcgcther in the same
that gradually those elements which constitute
decided minority, might become aznale amAted with
the native element, even to the disnse OF their Ian
ausee. But on the other hand, it must % observed
THAT the steady influx of hundreds Of thousands q
German immigrants Chords . broad and solid basis
for the preservation Of peculiar German Views that
the better e6ucated classes OF Germany, who now
constitute so large proportion OF the immigration,
are not likely 70 d.yest themselves Of thar predec
lions for the treasures Of German lite sure as soon
as they become acclimated 10 the political stmos-
phere Of this country; and lastly, that in the nsxs
ten years, the study Of the German language and
literature may have increased among the native
American population to such an extent as TO dlmi-
njsh their prese prejudices and perhaps, even to
urge them to favor the developement OF An original
German literature upon ibis continent.
Tie following is as complete a list Of the Gsrmaa
papers published at this date In the United States
as could be procured. 1t comprises over one
but dJed different publications, or II the weekly ia
sues connected with most o! the daily papers are
cded, about one hundred and thirty As this 10 the
dry time Tor TIE German papers, it being in tha
middle If presidential term, nearly two years bs-
fore the election, when dozens Of new pApes are
generally started with the help OF material aid, "
il is probable the entire number does not ex;es3
no. SO that list contains three fOurtas OF
them. The remainder are mostly obscure Pennsyl.
vania Dutch papers but few, II any copies OF which
ever 20 hey ono the border Of the county in which
they are published.
Ne,c Yorker s-Zeit,.ng, New York, pub
lshed and owned by Jacob Uhl's widow, Is the
established in 1884 By stock company, then pur-
chased by Mr.. Gottlleb Newman, who sold out to
Jacob Uhl, but continued to edit the paper up to
December OF this year, although roughly handled
by nine tenths Of the other German papers in the
country, as Contemplate party hack" Since his
Dismissal the name of the editor is not given. The
Stats Zeifssngi ia the most regular democratic
and conservative German paper, but under the edi-
ceeded in reconciling the more recent immigration
to its views. The present circulation of the daily
issue is near $4,000 copies, Of tie weekly 10000,
ard Of the California edition 1000, making an az
Zeitung is reprint Of novels, tales, puns, &C.. from
periodicals published in Germany sometimes spiced
by good joke of it's GATOR, Mr. stephan.
The Mac Yorker Demokrat, published by William
in ls47. 1t was Van Buren, paper in lS4S, sup
ported Pierce In 1862, anti Nebraska in 1854, but
now once more approaching the administration par
y on the ground Of the Know Nothing question.
weekly probably 5000. The BeobGchter, Sunday
paper Of the Dcmokrat, edited by Mr.. Albert, in
dulges in attacks on Catholic priests
NNc Yorker A6endze.lung Evening News) was
started in 1850 - socialist paper under the editor
ship Of friedrich Kapp; became afterwards regular
demo ratio under the present editor is indie
pendent and considered one of the chief organs Of
thu progressive school. Its publisher is Fried
iich Rauchfuss, and editor Hermann Raster The
daily circulation Is shout 1000 IL has no weekly
issue. The Sunday paper, .dtlantische Blaftes, Of
which Otto Brettauer il the editor purpors to be an
initiation of the kladderadatsch, or 1opsy 1Hrry,
the German Punch.
Kathoi;schc Kirchenseitung (Catholi, Church or
gaD) is weekly, edited By Max. Oertel, formerly a
Protesan' ttec0gian. Il Is ultra Catholic but very
spicy, and has circulation OF from 1900 to 1000.
DIR Luta9ische Herald, large weekly, is the
cLi-i can Of the Lut e;an denomination, with o
circnlstisn Of nearly 1000.
Rt'uitk der zrbeifer is small weekly, edited By
WiIl elm Weiling, who is the organ Of bis own
communist school The circulation probably do 8
not Xceed . &c hundred.
Lons Island -4nseig1, Williamsburg, is semi.
les. tsll, bu, the circulation is as YET, limited.
Dtpfs,he Free Batter, Al ,ary, is a sri weekly,
AND vas started in 1852. The publisher is A. Mig
gael, ard the eoi or Henri h Binder II hiss cir
Culs'i,n Of 500 or 1000.
The Central N,,c York Democrat, of Utica, is a
Nmiweekly. 1t is now in its first year. Its editors
a,e A. Tmm and G. Brandt, and its circulation from
600 to 500.
,
1852. Editor George Saul. Circulation ffom 500 to
1000.
Beobachfer an Genesee, Rochester, semi-weekly
in its third year. Editor, Karl Hass. Democratic
dnseiger DIES Nosdens, Rochester, Iiweekly
stsIied ibis year strongly anti-Nebraska- Editor
Louis K1tz.
Buffalo Democrat and JVeltsurges, daily CON.
bination OF the adamantine Weltbufeer and the soft
Editors, CHARLES de Haas and F. c. Brunck. Circu
lation, l,5co Of the daily and nesr 1000 Of the
weekly Issue.
Bu6alo Telegraph, daily whig psper, bat filling
stolen from the New York democratic papers. II
would not support the nomination Of Myron H.
C5k. Circulation limited, probably coo.
Lutheran denomination Circulation sea cely 500.
~. Y. Criminoiseitung, (Police Gszette) New
York; large wee ky of l6 pages, started in 1862 By
Mr.. Rudolph Lxow, the present proprietor Of the
National Police Gazette Enjoys very high rcpu-
lecge of the laws Of the country Il is widely ad
ell over the United States, and even in Germany.
or late it does not pay much attention to purely
criminal matters, and purports to be merely belle.
tsiht,c JouI nal" Circulation over 1000.
Flugtditer, editor Naprsteck, Bohemian For.
meIly published in Milwaukee, now about bsing re-
moved 10 New York. A very spicy little weekly;
quite formidable antagonist to Catholicism.
MASSACHUSETTS.
The Anseiger des Nordens, of Boston, a weekly
or semi weekly free coil paper, is rather insignid
cant. The name Of the editor and circulate On are
Lot known. German papers have never succeeded
in airy ore of the New England States. At different
times papers have bsen started ia Boston, such as
the Mercur, the Netc England Zcitnng, but tb "
we're unable to sustain themselves.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Toe Philadelphia Democrat daily, estabIisbe
in 1885, Is published by H. ffpan n Norwitz. lis
editor h Msgnus Groos. 1t enjoys the patronage of
tee government, and adores the present airaiuistra
tion Its cir uation Is from four TO i've thousand OF
the daily. am nrch1h1v MANI or tba vuaaIlu