davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29
Dir !filibu(iier pplitih oes Germ pierce

Die fiIibufier pOIitih Des Germ pierce.
Der 5trieseIetrstar bss Srrrn pisrce, Sbrli Da,
pis BON 0llfiiippi, 1T wie unlern eeiern bcfaunt
Gin entl6iepener DisuniOnit ppn Der Nalhpillf
Gcnsentipn>S6ule. Sin Ultra Gro o.Sflaserei
Oiann nlabt ct tsine @elssrnbeit pcrtrigrbrn, rrn
pl1nsn Der Stlaprrel. .grcpcsanbiiien 9crI6ub 81
Ieiiien. SOr etnissn MOnatfn brlt nun General
0prl eaS Sbsrcrnmanoe ibsr bic Ser. Staaten
Sruppm in Galifcrnien init fclseneea Snlruttc,
urn
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29

0Sr Der GouSernrltr BON Sirsinirn bat Td
srprtsert, eiurn Oantiasun9stas gu bsIimmen,
oa er bs,rpeifelt, pab er Sefusnib babe, in resiSs
fen Dinssn amtlbe Sdritte su tbun. Die Jtirs
den bssti6nsten pssbalb Ielbf einrn Sae.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29

B@-DaS nS6te 0teprGfentantsnbauS Der 9t.
Iebsebns SUn Mala6uictts wirb 362 8ncm
glcttinss, sSbis, 1 Drmpfrat unO atuItiun'
IN entbalten.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29

ptttdbetpbta, %. Ncpbr. : Die Srn.
Sleeves. Bud u. Comp, Observation-Disclosures
baten fatlirt. Sbre 3ablpertinbIidtriten rsroen
auf $500, 900 unp tbr perfu9tares SsrmSsen auf
81 500 ansrIebt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29

Ray- Bel Der SeaOu am 0duTe pes perIerbss
nsn Saccb Seniin9er icusn aud Sd aafr per,
fault nerpen. ~
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29

9-SrprGfoent Wartin Sdn Suren lett ae.
senpSrtts in gepas, in Der Sbpei,. unO I6rritt
Isi,e 2stsussrl4ihte. bic aber ert na6 leinsm 80.
be publi,irt werpen ica, Der alte Ser il letl
raiiig, unp linn nod lanse lstsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29
GuglunO.

cor nbon, Stt. Scit Ginger 3eit ttun bic
bicF8rn 9latter bdufis elmer NiB 9GsbtiuSalc Gr'
wdbnun5. bic IN Der Spige einer Staar pen 8ran'
fenwIrterinnen nab Dem Orient geson9rn 1T
Diff 5Icrenee ghsbtaSaie it bic iiinNlte 9c6ter
etncS rciden in Samritire mp DrtYlbre besii'
tertrn MlanncS, NamenS Store 9tsttinsale. 8un
Gnpbeit auf Bat lir T6 NIT rsnl sr5Btrn SleiBr an
alien mG9IiGen gBcrfen Der MlrtbGtigtet unp
0rniAenIiebe inShutrn, aranfebauIern unbAIy-
len fir 9cimatbloic &c. tetbrilist. Ginise wcbl.
tbStise anltaItsn haten itr 9craeesu ibr Daicin
prcr ibrcn 5crtteitanp 81 perpoutsn. Mt riner
Ieltcnen Sc5ens0die mb GnrSie peS Gbaratters
vcrcint piele i6nse DAME cine umialenpe Bill
puns. Gs sitt faum cine mcpsrne Sprade, bic
iie nt&t Sritcbt. DeutI6. 8rans6fld unp Sta
licnI4 ipritt Ff rten 70 flieernp, pie ibr bsi'
matbIidcS GnShlA pateiit lie in ben alten
Sprahcn unp tnpen bDbsrrn 3wcigen Der Matbt'
mntt wpbl trmaHpert. gluh ais 3ruriin l1et
iie ii6 onidbrrh, inerm ibr 8anpcrunsen fl
bis su rrn &atdratten bts glilS sefibrt batsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29

e9- gm Wttpca ben %. gloSemtrr Iptl In
&anIaS eia DcleSat in ben GUnsrsb 9etpdblt pers
BEN a r.-.a
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29

0cr auS gbilaeeIpbia unb 8i6mpnS wirt
itsr srteitslcEsteit sstIagt, bic unter ben Srme.
rsn SlaHsn sisl Rptb srjelat.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29

sS~Scbn 9lnsrsps, 16 Sabre alt, sins tei
6ppsielp, MaTa6uiettS, init Isnsm Batter aui
bic Gi6bSrnAmjagO. SIM GjetiI6 rntIup lid fer
e'epebr pur6 ensn ungtddlden 3ufaa unr per
S6ue iubr ibm nabe hem 6sr,en in bic Srite.-
Gr perihiep tinnen 5 Wlinuten.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29

Ra- untrr ben DISQUALIFICATION pes gibitors prt
Gcluubia ;, ,Dsmotrat' bsfanp i6 einrs Sases gu
einer srrbcn lleterral6unS cine S4tanse ppn A
5u6 eanSe.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29
Ge ba patriot.
aEuemtomluO $50.

W1ttt,ppb, Olpp. %, 1854.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29

Saratpsa, %. glcY. : Ssuts Ncr9en
u6te uns siemli6 beitissr S4ncsfaa bsim. Der
bis gu etpa 3Ol ssfaqens Sanse BAT gang
quite Shlttrnbabn tsrseitellt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29

BG- Byron atias MrDcnalp, Der Fa riitm'
ts, Elm natiirl6er Spbn pes ecrp Syrrn 3u iein
np Utnlanslt i6uIpis 8cfunren wurbe, einrn Bug
auf Der Iiplidcn Wifisan, mp nbrpliden Snpi'
anatabn aus Dem @leiie 9ewprfcn gu babrn, Tin
Die puif ;u teraubsn, ii gu lcbsnsIdnsli6er 3u6t-
bausitrafe scrurtbrtlt. Gr bat Icitpem brtannt
pab er unp Isn @rnrNe Napier bic pOf Der lir-
l6n Mi6iganbabn beraubten, ais elm Bug psr'
Irlben Dor etwa IS 0ipnatrn nit einsm 3uer ccr
Mt6igap Grntralbabn in GUailicn Fam. 81
lasts, paB er, rtm ju Den 9OItfeueien gu 9clan9rn
itsr bic Sprtr, unp @cripunrcten pesflcttcrr
maBte. 9apier fat l4 naA @n9lanr srfliAtst
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29

s6vg tnt RepntIif rtre rtputlfnniidc
1aaeneen, Iaslt 0sIdcr in Der Srantiarttr Nas
tiunaI, ,gsrlammIung, IL zinc ,@tistf9aIt Son
4Sabsn.f '"
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29

t- SIN Spwn 2tmRcrbam, 3D., IirSte li6
Dor sintsen Sasen Gin 9Iplrr auf cine gule, UNI ie
als Seuts fcrtSuI6lsppen; allsin bic Guile Ihlus
ibrs 6Iauen 70 fei in ben 9Iplrr, paB pislrr ni6t
wierer lUefrmncn uuo aud bic I6pere Scute
nidt fcrtI6Ieppen tcnnts. Gin grriiterssbrnpsr,
Der Ben 2Grm bes Icnberbaren Sanrpfes bGrte, he,
mdatt9te ittt nit 9r6tiStet tctrrr Sarrpfer.-
Die Gule mar spn rer srbstcn 9lrt, unp Der 2lpIer
ma6 6 SUP pcn ciner 5lii9rlipise bis jur auben.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29

w Buptp g -8stp, CDem.l II NIT #
Nlebrtimmcn. auf 4Satre SHn,-ger. Staatcn Ss'
.uatpr RON RuypearOhnd seraslt irrrtea.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29

B9- Grgrn Gnbe Sttpbcr entlirf Samuel .,
Stppile, Gin Seamter Der Marine. .Sanf pen Sa'
sannab, Ga, nit $4,000 Nctrn per Sanf.-
gr fIi6tete li6 mad ct. 9ruis, no or AM 1Sten
grprmter prrbaitrt prrpe. Sn ciner 9teictal6e
bic CT In eincm 9apen Der Stabt Sur gluftenat'
rung selaiirn, fanp man 8 bis 8 tauIsnp SbaIrr
nod 10 prrpadt, pis CT iTe aus Der Sant sencm'
men bate. Sn ct. 2ouis lc9rte sr I'M plan
trr'S SpuIe unp fiibrte ben 9lamen 9epis.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29

EJ- Sabnsise laufen icBt BON Buffalo mad
Ietroit in Stunben. Gor eincm Sabre mar
Die i6neats Jleiie spn elmer pisfr Stdbts lur an+
bern II Stuneen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-29

ia 9n metrersn SteiIsn spn @atnr Fat man
l4CR 9ute SGlittRkabR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-20

meeting ne fate Of the crew. She WAS bond from
Phvana TO Ban Juan. Nicaragua The yellow fever
was on the increase and proved more fatal than
usual.
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS.
The foreign news BY the Niagara produced very
little cha ge in markets yesterday Dealers we're
dis osed to await the receipt of privs letters be-
fore do ng much. Low grades Of State -four were
somewhat easier TO purchase. Corn fell of about one
cent per bushel. Prime white W eat was scarce and
firm. A lot Of new Southern red sold at 81 SIS
81 10, and one Of prime white chigan cold at
81 OF per bushel Cotton sold pretty freely, without
any quotable change in prices, especially for the
higher and finer grades.
DEPICTING THE TREASURY.
Secretary Guthries surplus unds seem In fair
way Of being reduced without the aid Of any special
legislation on the subjec The House Of Represen-
tstves last week assed the Army bill appropriatng
$40 600 600; the Civil and Di lomatic Appropria
ton bill, $l2 600; the bill prov ding for the i'm
pyovament Of rivers and harboS, $500 900; aud
the Lighthouse bill $3.50 000-totsi, $25, 75O, 000
Add the ten mi lions for the Gsdsden stipulatlons
and it makes quite an imposing array Of Figures.
THE DISTRICT ArToRNEYsHIP.
Iii announced hat Gov. Seymour has rendered
to Lorenzo B. Shepard the Office of District Attor
ney of this city, vacant by the death Of Natha
MEL B. Blunt, Esq. Mr.. Shepard ia well known to
our citizens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-20

IT TVM tne AlbaDy AtIaB July To
We are gratifsd at the announcement that Gov Sew.
mour has rendered the Office OF District Attorney New
York, rendered vacant by the death OF NJ B. Blunt,
Esq, to Hon LORENZO B. Sheppard, of New York
Mr.. Sheppard is man Of ability, and democrat who
has aboed zealousy and efficiently the cause Of the
united democracy OF this State The youngest me Ser
Of the Con, en,on of ls4e he occupied 40 honorable DO
son in that dsiipg body He was appointed
by President Polk u s. District Attorney for New York
10 place Of BENZ f. Butter removed and the choice
of the eemocracy OF the city for the place, after the
resignation OF Mr.. 0'Conor
The proer OF The present position to him on the part
Of Gov sey mour inaoequaIe and little worthy Of
his acceptance Is yet nowledgement his services
and talents in The bestosnl OF which feel confident
wishes of his party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-20
Ohasuary..
pRAfH or sr0NOR PozzoLrSI.


The sorrsspondent Of the New Orleans Bes writing
from the City Of Mexico under date of the 4th inst
Yss'erdsy, At O'Clock We Inferred the tsnsr
Ieszoh who died after fortnighs illness Of the ssme
di that Of vhich Madame son,ag died PozzolIn
expired on Tuesday morning short time before his
death he from hts be sat down in an arm chair
and br athed his last almost insantaneoasly.n
DEATH OF D. II. DUSTIN, ATTORNEY GENERAL OF
MINNESOTA.
We called upon to write the obituary Of another
victim of the cholera The Hon. o. II. DUSTIN Attorney
General Of died the 18th inst ct ST. PAus
Mr. Dustin ia veil known in this city, having for long
time occupied prominent position at the New York
He was born in Nsw Hampshrr and educated ct Norwich
University, under the celebrated Captain Partridge,
whore be received both civil and military education
At early age he entered the law Office Of the late Hon.
Robert Rantoul Of Boston, with whom he stuffed his
profession till admitted to the bar when he became tho
partner Of Mr. Rantoul and his great personal friend
till the des,h Of this gentleman He subsequently, came
to this city where he entered the profession with much
success ana raised around him troops Of friends
Mr. fustn Marie Aiss Kate Sargent of Philadelphia,
the daughter Of Nathan ssrgeat, long : wen known
Treasury under Milard Fillmore About year ago,
while escorting his vile and two children from New
,supss. eha s. collision ON the and
railroad, himself and the remainder Of - family mar
rowly escaping death.
trat0n the honorable appointment Of Attorney General
for ths Territory Of Minnesota for which hs gave up his
practices in this Ct, and removed to the far west.
thence removed his family Pauls, where he had
recently commenced the erection OF honse his per-
manent Iesdenrs. A despatch announcing his death
received fr. Gaena by the Secretary Of the Terri
tory who arrived in Washington SUNDAY, having left
Mr.. Dustin at St PALS the 10th, in perfect health
q lawyer Of high standing In private life he was emf
nently social and warmly esteemed BY wide circle
~ raUdss Ma RuOfa and Mac Ynr fho Woufh v
whom his sudden and untimely death viii DO long de-
plored
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-20

GAMBLING AT NEwPoRr--We publish, this
morning, curious letter from Newport, giving
an account Of tremendous feud now existing
between two parties Of fashionable gamblers at
that place. We do not mean by fashionable
gamblers what are called sporting men," but
"club men''--delcgates from Wall street aud
the Fifth avenue to grand whist and ecarte con-
ventions held every year ct Newport aud Sa-
ratoaa. A little insight into fashionable life
would throw q great deal of light upon the mo-
tives Of such terribly abused individuals as
Schuyler, Crane, Paul, Kyle and other clever
fellows who now languish under public scorn.
The proposition to limit the bets at the gam
bling tables at Newport, is good IDEA. Things
have been done in the unlimited style, at that
place, too long.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-20

BLrSpERs or THE FISAScIERs.-Bcfore Santa
Anna's ten millions were voted, the wise men
of Wall street were in a fever Of anxiety on
the subject. Should the money or any portion
thereof, said they, come into the street, tre-
mendous impetus would be given TO stocks, and
the decline of the past few months would be re
covered. Well, the money did come I; three
millions and half went into the banks for the
purpose Of being lent out to spectators, mer-
chants and others. But il the money came,
the rise didn't; on the contrary, prices steadily
gagged down, till we find Eric selling at fifty
dollars less per share than it commanded nine
months ago. With all the benefit Of Santa An
mas millions, the market is throughout lower
At present than Ii has been for four years. Mer-
chants and banks prefer locking up their dol
lars in iron safes TO lending them to brokers
Ait,r this, let no man talk Of financial expo
rienee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-20

Funeral OF tho late n. b. Blunt, Distract
Attorney.
Yesterday afternoon the remains Of N. Blunt were
conveyed from his late residence No l72 East Four.
teenth street. to their last resting place. Trinity c.
metery, the Boomngdals road Of 1854 street
followed by numerous of friends and relatives
Three O'Clock was the appointed for the movement
Of the funeral procession but four before the
family and relatives of hAdeceased had all taken their
last view Of the face of the dead At this hour the
imposing burial service of the dead In the Episcopa,
form Of worship, was read by the officiating clergy
the Rev M Eaton, Rector Of st. Clements Church. the
CONN containing the remains Of the deceased then
Deposited in the bearse In readiness before the door The
friends and relatives Of the dead then entered the car
riages and the procession drove of.
Among those present We noticed the Mayor, the Re
corder, Judge Beebe the Pcsdsnt Of the Board Of Al
dermen ana Board Of Coupcimen, James r Brady
Oakley Hail. the Assistant District Attorney and several
Councilmen were also 10 attendance The the
Clay Festival Association, the members Of the Young
Mems Whig COMMITTEE and the democratic Wing Gene.
raj Committee also formed part Of the cortege.
Over hfy carriages followed the deceased to the last
resting place Of the dead, whore the body deposited
in the colo, cold grave, amidst the sighs Of numerous
relatives and scqusintances.
NEW YoRx, July 10, 1854.
New York. he'd at their Office 80 Chambers street the
following preamble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted
Whereas wo have heard with deep sorrow OF the sua
den cath Of Nathaniel B. Blunt, it Is, therefore
Rssolsed That we mutually sympathlze with our fel-
low citizs III the loss OF Of usstu and
valued citizens.
RI solved That, our legal adviser cannot forget
the urbaDy and friendship which he has extended % "
on all occasions when the duties Of Office required
to consult him on important questions OF law
Resolved That sincerely conoie with his bereavel
family for their irreparable oss and a mark OF our
respect TO the memory Of the deceased, shall close
our once during the obseques and attend the funeral
OF the deceased. II. N. wILHELM, |
JOS HILTON, o.
r. CAMILLE Z Soroners
VIM MCDONNELL,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-20
Malls for the Pacine.

THE NEW YORK HERALD-cALIFORNIA EDITION.
The United States mail steamship Empire City win
have this port this afternoon, at two O'Clock, for
Aspnwan.
1be mails for California and other parts Of the Pacific
Win close at O'Clock.
The NEW York WEEKLY HERALD California edition,
containing the latest intelligence from all parts Of the
world, will DO pubshed at ten o'clock in the morning
Single copies sxpence. Agents viii please send in
their orders M carly as possbie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-20

RETALIATION tTPoS run NoRTH.--Connecticu
is likely to pay dear for her rebellion against
the constitution. The leading men of South
Carolina are celebrating upon project for
the imposition Of a sort Of oeiSoi or excise upon
manufactures imported from Connecticut; and
from the tone Of the Southern press, it seems
likely that the scheme will be carried into ef
feet. II would be only fair and just If Con-
necticut attempts to deprive Southern men of
their property, South Carolina is justified in
refusing to encourage the industry Of that State
by purchasing their manufactures. Our neigh
bors have seized two-cdged weapon; they
win find that if they can injure the Sonth, the
South can injure themin return, and no one
knows which of the two will get the best Of the
fight. When the aspirations Of Garrison and
Greeley are realized, and disunion takes place.
Connecticut may deal with Southerners as in
her wisdom to her seems ht so long rs tbs
Union exists, rebellion by one State against
the others cannot but be losing game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-20
new York. Thnrsday, July go, 1864.
To the Public.

me Nsw YoRK HRALp has the largest circulation
e any daily journal in Europe America.
xhe Daily HERALD circulates nearly si1sy thousand
sAests par day.
ne Weekly editons-puhlished Saturday and SUM-
AO-seseh circulation Of nearly serenity lsosand shoe
~ wees.
me aggregate issue Of the HERALD establishment 1
about fow hundred Aousand sheets per week. or over
tlpsaty sssusOas Of sheets per annum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-20

1t Ia stated TO that some Of our uptown carriers
charge more than two cents copy for the NEW York
HERALD. Two con s the price any part Of this
island and suburbs and any or charging more,
notice being ief, at this oce, viii be dsmssed from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-20

EsaIAu OPINIONS ON rn ASr-SLAvRY.
QuEsrIoN IN THE UNITED STATES, ASD THE
PURCHASE OF CuBA.-We publish to-day two
artic Of | terest, from British periodicals,
on the present pc Il on Of the slavery question
In the United Sc ties and tie proposed purchase
or an exatiOn of Cuba One o, these articles is
from Fyasey's Ma asine, aud the other from
the Dublin Un.Uers ty Magazine, for the pre-
sent month Botl ire well know conservative
Journals, and n tless express he pinion of
The igher 81 sses, and pa cularly those who
are Of the establishe caurch in Great Britain
and Ireland. III se art cles, we think, will at
tract attention in tn country, among all classes
Of readers. They show That great interest is
felt on the other side of the Atlantic on all
questions which affect the extension Of the
republic Of the United States, and the future
destinies of those sections OF America which
were among the early discoveries of Columbus
and his followers, under the auspices OF the
Spanish monarchy, in the fifteenth and sixteenth
centuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-20

TnEsRASsnc-At the annual meeting Of the Union
Telegraph Company. in this city yesterday, Mr.. H. n
schienein, President, and Mr. c. r. Wood, Superntea.
dent unanimously reelected stations which they
have hled for the past year with much satisfaction
their company and to the public The directors declared
dividend Of two per cent. rhe public have much
son to feel satisfied with their present Eastern ele
graphic facilities and we take pleasure in the
result Of much experience that the Union asd House
lines to Boston are among the most reliable and best
managed lines leading from this city, and both we are
pleased to hear are doing large and rapidly increasing
business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-20

NEw TnDoRAYu CoxpAKY-rhe "Long Branch and
Sandy Hook Telegraph Company" orgsnizsi on
Tuesday evening, at meeting Of the stock at
the Pavilion Hotel, Long Branch. j. W. Norris was
chosen President. We Understand the line 10 to be
leased 10 Mr.. W. Lewis, the lessss Of the New YORK
and Sandy Hook line. 0css 80 DO opened st Rsps
Ocean House ana at Long Branch Convenient to tue
nous Lotels at that place The want of this iuo has
ong been felt the sojourDer at taee popular wate
ing places, which brought within
communication with New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-20

The FARMERS AT WASHINGTON MARKET.-We
have received, and we publish this morning,
complaint from {" Many Farmers" who consider
themselves aggrieved by the regulations at or
near Washington market. They desire to be
allowed to remain at their stalls until nine
O'Clock in the morning instead Of being Obliged
to remove at seven If this can be allowed
without serious detriment to other business in
that quarter of the city, the requested permits
sion should be given. Just at this time every
species Of provision is very high in price, and
It can only come down to fair standard by
competition, which is especially the life Of
trade in such perishable matters as fruits aud
vegetables.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-20


The coincidence between the year 1928 and
the present, is remarkable in this-that all the
existing indications, the demolition Of old party
landmarks, the noise and confusion among all
the old cliques and hucksters and political
thimble-riggers Of the day, admonish US to pre-
pare for the contingencies Of another scrub race
for the new epoch which is to be formally rati-
fed in 1856. The administration has become
utterly impotent--the central Cabinet organ Is
but q sorry humbug-Tammany Hall has be-
come standing joke among the unbu,tered
democracy John Cochrane and Elijah
F. Purdy still "bold the President in
their arms but, as has been shrewdly
suggested, 1t is only to squeeze more Office
out Of him." The simple fact is, that the news
paper press and the American people fairly get
out upon the high road to Independent political
action together-they have triamphed to-
gcther; for the triumph Of the press is but an
element in the victory achieved by an indepen-
dent people.
Greater triumphs have yet to come. With
all that has been achieved, the people--the hon
est masses of the people--arc still but partially
relieved from the tricks Of trading demagogues
and spoils seeking cabals The party press has
yet to be divorced from the spoils Of Congress
and the administration; the Kitchen Cabinet
has yet to be driven from the White House;
the unclean birds Of such old rookeries as Tam
many Hall are not yet wholly cleaned out; and
the impudence of vulgar spoilsmen in our po-
pular elections has yet to be decisively punish-
cd. Then, again, from the debris and the drift
wood and rubbish Of the late whig and demo-
cratic parties, new and corrupt political coali-
tons and disorganizing factions are sprineing
into existence. We are threatened not only
With the fercest and most dangerous agitation
between the two sections Of the Union. but with
q war between religious creeds and different
classes ofou fellow-citizens, ominous OF wide
spread mischief and confusion. Aud last,
| though not least, we are warned by all the
| signs Of the times Of en- approaching financial
| revulsion, of q magnitude with the schedule OF
! speeujatious, stockicbbings, banking opera
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-04-26

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trmrrs unp eiuem perrbrliden @ublitum bic 9rc6e
gteuisfct Su Sertihpi9cn, baB iie fcetrn ansetcms
men iinb nit enem Der s,Sbten, eIssantelten unp
lppblIeilitCn Stpd bpn 90
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-04-26
DDGetz z8ii6er!

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etti6Cr-eine Ioldte bic nidt iitGtrcffsn rsrpen
tann, teFnpst ii4 gum Srrtaui, unb srar gan;
tilis, bel
r- Sed, 8utb unO 3rerlef.g