davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-21
NlIleilfOlull g 9el1siaenr !.
@. 80. 8snaolbs. 9: p, @tin,ipal.


9aseta Bic atssstlHehe tjefahtttiE Ses Gtrw.
pm, ,6e6let btnlettsh ,teppstf bat, bic GsrraI>
tahs bes alsntripn Sefnnars am efeluiIe bee
isBgtH Gerfiihs atsa.fe.ri. 70 ipirs 6siasiss Sn-
Fttut ron ieue- 3eit an bur4 hfh uhlrrseianaen
sertraItft ipetben. Die Grtunbe iitib @6unfr ber
S6pse lfnb bismit bshaarihiei, baB hielelbs Scns
ffen Mat an RON rem llntftjehnetrn mirb asIfi>
tet merben, nod BEN Hsbetiaen 70 tffoIartidsn
9tan une mad, ben H1mIiGfn 8sethaunAfn giir
regsfmdBisen uuterridt uub Beftitiaana. Ia
bas 6aus sSllIg einefridtet III 3ur auEna6tfs ei-
n.t tetrd6tii6 erStutn gasatt pch sadiern. afs
hle3apcr, fnb ettfrR adtunaspcl stludt, ahs mft
tbrer untertBu,'0 ;u begiinaieeH. tnb fup stss
lt6et, 'hab tbre SStne Die fOtgfamiie aufmftt>
famtett erbalt:h tperesn. Die gttrcHmen gius
rthtuHSfn 81 ibrer 9Mfnatne unb BesuemIiGEsif
fepepl ais fir iaYen tintsrtidt, ilnb inlansreidy
i'nb merpsn Fefntlth glllsn rntiprthth.
Doc WfdShen 0epartenien4
pro stenfatIs teitetaften, rie bisber. gsfatfene
uRb seldidte erbrsr gum tuttfriat feHttten lnp
geliAert, unb tptrb inter her Sttrauflidt hes
Drinsipats feheR, iaAb Is isfte unfffe Wufaabe
iein, eiten SeIief &urfas 'finef paFbiath tns de-
bisetnfs rtiblf9sA erlisbans ai sstea.
Die StbiHsfhstn fir gsfsfisuna an6 tIhtrriAs
fdo Iois fftsl
Mi6nhtbbss BepaftensFt.
getSi1isups unb iinterritbt faf Sen SsTmia
pcn fanf aacnqttut SO 90
tdr Sebdter unfsr sebn Sabrsh, 8 u0
BplIAen stbH hhe sitelf IL 0D
dter 5p6th 1J Ou
S8eibfi6es 6epartrihetlt.
llstsrtibt fsr gdatsr t6sr gfn soBtt 70 90
Intfr sebn Sabre, 8 OU
0gfras
5rdnsslFh. 1000
3eihuFts (Bteiiliff1 M
eNfap0 10 90
WotfH I2 O0
Tiaut (per @isrlelJ 4 m
sebrauh ees TiaaeS, = m
Ssatriu9=StHe Gdatrv fasfths SIS ttsass
len auegcncnnnsn) 81
iJir rritrtt Ginsftbfitsn une atferta,eH esbe
sirfuldre.
Der Scmntefs dtriHH fiiIHmi ftiHtH sInfdna irie
letpHtnIia, auf tsn fien Mai.
.a 8: @. RepnoIbs, prin,ipoI.
aleniewn, Jetraar ii. nc
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-21
ScIaparr.

Dds semprrrn,- -3enimittce tts JlstfdIsntan,
tentaules BAT Gin itrenscs gertotsefeb beriGtet,
rtId,eS ieOe6 feline 5atefu6ans mad Spiritucfsn
aeltattet.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-21
sc d b + { fb t

tpirb btsrmit sesetsn, bab bic 1lntststiHnstsf
abntinifrators rsinterlaiIenihaft bes prfterbe-
men George Sod, tcbttin pct 5ancser
5aanf6tp, Qe6a Gauntp, angeiiclt trprpeu
Tnb. 9tae bietentset, baber pelde nod an Gt4
faste 5ntertafenldaft fdulben, itnp aufgefofstrt,
unb iolat bic nod rc6tniabse 5rrtetiineen ta-
ben finb etenfats hierpura erfudt fclde tniter+
balls teIaster 3eit pcDlbeaattst etn5utanbisfn an
Sobn Struub, ofbn, ,ors
glifabetb &ob, ! s'0''' " y w.
8ttruar 81. nq6nt
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-21
,pr Sr6aifppol. II. Skinner.

Scutr Iheint bic Srnne pieper auf uns berat !;
attr le teleihtet nur eaS Gienp unfrrr Sploatn.
gBelAe etiben Nauu fann li6 bel fu6 f6werlidp
enen Sesriff ma6en. Sn ben lrbten pisr 8agen
ficl unuHterbrphen Gin Stum sen Sdaee -ein
ipatrer Giswpltenbrah auf infer saScr terdt unp
bfsrub uns in uniful .3ettcn unp GrplG6ern. llnb
rI6slt6 pehleIte rer SStnp, rim 9tr9cntrpm rel
duf ben Sduce, priidte ibn nieper unp iiber 9iaht
mar, 70 ,prit bas 2luse rei6te, niAts als cine
9ldn;rnee Gispede 3u leten, iber bic sin eif9er
ihueiernesr sBint tprbte.
8aS gBafTrr tSift in ttnrrt 3eltr rmo sGdtr.
friert, tbaut peber auf-7-mhn tiimnert iid faum
mrbr earum. 'g6ir serfallsn na6 une nad In eli
ne grlu;enlpie ApatGe uiir wrnn Die gcusertinsn-
tdien Scurnate ren neralildtn uno ShuitatSs
Staubpunft rer Mrmee lubea, 70 lino bies ebtii Gp
arelIe tinirabrbsitcn ais bic bcfnunaen auf eiuen
sGrfcis In bsr 8eltiirmuns Stbaitrpcls.
IS III pabr, ilulrre Splpatsn atautcn an ben
Sturri unp bas erbSIt bren Wutb ned aufredbt.
0tan fpri6t, bae nod scr enbe oieles Mcnats bic
"ipabre 8eldserun9" bcsinnen wsree. llnlsre
@enie.Sfisiere 1aser, rab bic BON ben Rulen
ertcteHen GrbwalIe upr ben, iaeliden 3beile Der
Start, uidtt lanse unfcren 8attfriecn miorriteten
f6unen ;satrr rs frlhtCt irnfm Saifn rim, odb bic
SGmieriateit ber itnternetntln8 niGt In Der
"Start Setaitcppl", funnerr In ben NcrofprtS
unb in rer rislenbaft anmaGienbrn Gntidbunasar.
nafe III Tihen lit. gegtalb bic unausblrtlde
gcn(equrns, bae mir bis gum gintrtt fner ainlli'
atr Satwtjeit uerrtheif llnb. bic nadte 5rdhctene
iins ms eltl 30 btpaAea -eine pciticn, bic lli,s
bis gum Grdbta9re abfrmaIs bic !5alite Der glrnee
fcilen tpirh.
gisI teraasrteretfber n mod bic Gage Der
GnatGnbrr, webt fAcn aus bem Grlnee, neil
(ie bic geIpsn nfit1 5u ertrastn, Iietfr nut itet'
i6en 6,ieidmutb ~ grlinbe sclen, ais Ila Tim
ieeeu TrsS serdussietsn. Sft ns9rerfn SaSen
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-21
sSaS bat scr a6nia Ncntba Dor ?

8eri6te aus 9itapd trinern bic pdtise Dad.
ridt, pab bic ueaprlitanil6e 9lrmee. bic man auf
10000 Nam rebueren iprllte, jebt auf 10000
Wann prrmrtrt werpen lCa. Die innere Gage bee
gaupss, sn pcllen llnterpriduns 20. 900 Mann I'm
aesenwdrtisen Iuseutlde mebr ais binreidenb
fiup. erbeiidt cine rerartise Mabresrl ni6t. inb
man irast lidl brsbalb aasemein, aus peldtn
0riinbei 5rroinanS pom Scurbcn leine 9lrmse UNI
$4,000 Nlunn permebrte. 9m II. San. fane
in giedpel Elm grcBrs 5elt Stdtt. Man irisrte bic
G'rrGjdbri9teit ect &renprin3en. Cine srCee
9ttpue rpurpe bel rieler 0eesenbeit atseboltrn.
Der Yrin5irebnte prieiten in Der Uniform zines
Obrr. Generals lei. 10000 Mann, pcrtFhfcr
mrbrere 8eaimentcr, bic nan aus Stcilirn bate
fcmmen IaiIen, maren unttr trn g8afIsn. ya6
Der 8epur fanp elm srcBeS Concert fatt ippbei
1000 SpIpatsu, Die man aus ben perldicbenen
8esimrntern aussrtrdttt bate, sin etep ;u @tren
Der untehedtm Gmrf6usnib Der Mutter 0aria
ccrtrusen. sG'ans glsaprl pebnte piefrm militG.
ifbsreIigiRien 5eitr bel. -
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-21
Sefentli0e 8enbu.

MittipoGs ben t4ten unb Samfass ben 23aeu
Mdrs nathlfens. an teiOsn 1asrn un, iitr Tiits
tags. {ollst ansaue efs llnterihriEbfhen in Sttr.
Milferb GaunlGp, eeda Gauntp, fOlsenes artis
isl auf Sifsatlidsr gsnen serfauft pstofug ndn.
lid ~ asraaHs .a4s - pr5t..fl
4 sRdbre, 8 Sliid Sllnbsift, iSctirater lFt 8
gltlatabt bsfnbsn, 4 S6aafe. 8aeeu II. ga.
bs, 5eultiterii uuo Shaneli sBinbmitlr, Strcbs
tanf, elm Sattel, 6ibtstttni 2 Osfen NIT Hsbr,
2 6tdssltif6s, .ilnb anberet 3ifhe, GGaifsfu. an.
bern Stiible, 8ett unb grttlaben, SGranfe. gu-
rsau, 6iFen. 5slsfiie, Siuf. ggalhaane, gBba.
rab. GiIenfeleI. 3iter nb Safer, Gin sertreGfIt.
Dies S6dfsr 9uup 8 0lOnat alt unb nod scr,
f6iepsnr saasoerdtbftafttn 3u umfSnbt& su
mglpen. Ff -U.Hf
Die 9sOinsunSen am Sertaufetdse unb qafs
rartturg bon sft fFEgLgf fstlF
Sobn geiger.
5rbruar 2i. 9i4Af teF &3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-21
GrhibitiDr.

Die iaGrItdbe Grtibtticu tsr SHdter ter gl1Ien>
tatin gtfapeme ipirp tattfinben in berObbfetfcpse
bale. am 5reitaa atsne pefer gcde (5et. 23.)
anfansenb I'M h lltr. Die lletansst h Dstfa-
maticnen rfrcen untermildt NIT elmer gaf9if.
psntt BON aneenetmsr Duff. Die pramiet
treresn eurh cine seR BIN Spre6ern aeip1tlte
Committee pertbsitt perben. Die Sreunpe oes
Snttuts unb pas gutlitum I'M stllssmeiten fap
adtunssspll snselaben ttiSuipubnsn. lin bic
aaslasen tu beSablen, pirb at bet dbdrs f21
eents Glntrittsgelb absencmmen fpsrbsn.
S. St, @re9orp. principot.
8ebraar 81. aqfn
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-21
NbilaScipbia; Sct. l6.
SSSnlacpOptcr.
8mrfD . IL mte6 2amiags
Nerfertiner nnh Smnnrfeurs

: = aJFFTFVtFFUTUf :
SIC. 124 2trtb Straee. 2te Sbdr cbsr Der Gedsten,
pbilaoelpbin. -
"NT gSbeleIale une Retail.
Ssnsr 1rtitd in ibrsm @sfhdftsfadbs on ben atltr:
uisocritsn sRarft 6 d ddbprtifen. Sic srtitten
Die 9unlt ocn .pdnplsrn uuo aneeru. s..I
Sebruar 81. na3M
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-21
NJ asrftbe ri6te.
preiie in 9tucnfaln am Oienlta9.

5ctssn6ss fino bis 8sribte titsr Die gRarttpreiie
n, sinissn Der 5auptitdettn unferss eanbss:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-21

- u HIFE v III 8. - aSSiE Ilitp iii QeVEt pfe
Sabrfsberidtes bes Siiperintenpentru Der Salinen
bon Sprdculs. Die Aunntitat rcs I'M Sabre
1854 er3eusten Sdl,cs belief iidt auf 5,404, STA
8uIdelS, Gin 3urrads in Der 9rrbuftipn eesrn
pas pprbersebenbe Satr UNI 398,623 Su1hfl.
SSpeas f6eint Gin trefflidcr Martt fir pas .Sps
rlcuie SaI, bu irrreen. lGir Iebfitmit Bsoauern,
baB man in i5plse eines mertwiHptseu 8erfeteut,
aus cem 9tceprceititS -Sertrase haS SaI3 tpessrs
lailen. Die Salsausfutr ron SpraeuIe pertbrtlt
iid i'm lcsten SABRE mic fclst: s,,.-
Dad Ganapa 6i8. LOG 9uft.
:" Sbic ump Suriana ,406,52 .'
Mi6isn 37S,S65
Stnpis 590,052
sBicepniin 92,tt0
.9ctal Der ausfubr 3.tt5.658 9ul6.
Sn, Staate eculdmirt 2,398,966 I"
@teid Der 9rebuttcn orn 5.4oa, ,521 Buff.
Set 1850 ii bic Sat,prpbuttipr nm nsbr ais
cine unp cine babe MiliUn 8afbet geliieeen unb
bic Salnenwerfe prrpen fcrtirabrenb sertsiiert.
(Jieusltert Staatsi.)
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-21
Muentplpn Dpftamt.

getr. 81, 1855. w.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-19
EATON, PREBLE COUNTY, 0. APRIL 10, 1856

The farmer had no time to reply, for Just
then Mrs. Churchill appeared, and sal car
rage was coming with only single gentleman
in il, She bad seen it from the window enter
the valley a little way south Of the cottage
Only moment elapsed and the carriage was
atthe door. The young stranger within turned
his eve for a moment toward the piazza, and
then sprane 10 the gIound. ElIen's eve had
caught the strangers. With the agility of
fawn, she ran 10 the gateway, and was in his
arms; John Smiths son John had got back
again
Farmer Churchill was scarcely less happy
than his daughter, for he loved John already
as if he was his own son. But his Joy found
o,her channels through which 70 display him
self than in kisses and embraces. He gave
Johns hand hearty shake, welcomed him 10
his house, ordered his horse 10 be put in the
stable, and himself walked with him over to
the log cabin to see his mother. On the way
The re-, he told John of the reconciliation be-
tween him and his father, of The Complete
reformation cf The latter, and assured him that
an abundance OF happiness now reigned where
be fore was strife ana misery. John had not
lost all his boyishness, and clopped his hands
for 10y when he received this intelligence
He felt even more like doing The same thing
when on reaching home, and after being COW
cred With kisses, he heard the same story from
his mothers lips, and saw the bright smile on
heI bappy countenance. His father soon came
in, and with fearful eyes, but in deep thank.
fulness, welcomed back again back TO a bet.
ter home than he eft--hS long absent son.
Just then Ellen came rushing in, and declared
she could moi stay away from where there was
so much happiness. Young John now took
from his poc&et-book the mortgage lie had
lust purchased Of SCribner, aud proposed that
| il be consigned to the flames. His father took
ii gently from his hand, read it aloud 10 the
little company, and after implorng his kline
Father in heaven that there might be kept NJ
more double record of his vices and his folleS
did with it as John had desired.
Il That evening John and Ellen met at tlei
old retreat By the brook side, and renewed tin
embraces with which they he'd parted lou
years before. Not the less pleasing Of thei
! declarations this time, was the one, that COM
veal or woe, their days Of separation were a
an end.
II In the course of few weeks, joyous wed
ding party assembled at the cottage Of forme
Churchill, and the same kind hearted clergy
man who reclaimed his father, now jonet
, John in the holy bonds Of wedIock, with tn
woman he loved better than himself. A hap
! pier couple never entered married life, an
happier parents than those of John and Ellen
never gave away son or daughter.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-19
Monkey Faces.

A certain member Of Congress; from one Of
the Eastern States was speaking one day on
some important question, and became anima-
ted, during which sat brother member, his
opponent on the question, smiling. This an
noyed him very much, and he Indignantly de-
manded why the gentleman from, was
laughing at him.
al was smiling at your manner Of making
monkey faces, sir" was the reply.
Oh, | make monkey faces, do i" Well,
sir, you have no occasion to try the expert
ment, for ma tdrs has saved you the trouble -
The hammer was distinctly heard amid a
roar Of laughter, calling the house TO order.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-19
A Western Merchant Swindled by Confidence
Game Operation.

Mr.. Alfred Hall, merchant residing west,
now on visit to this city for the purpose Of
purchasing goods, was on Saturda y Swindied
out of $500 by Augustus G. Benedict. whose
acquaintance he made at the Pacific hotel
Greenwich street. 1t appears that Mr.. Hall
arrived in the city in the early part Of the
week, and put up at the above Hotel, where
Benedict Scraped acquaintance with him, and
by h sauvi.y Of manner and unremittug at.
tentions, soon gained The esteem and conf
dence of Mr.. H., and the two were together
most Of the time, visiting saloons, theatres and
other places, and eating, drinking aud almost
sleeping together. On Saturday, Benedict,
thinking that the time had arrived TO put his
new friend to some use, borrowed $500 from
him, giving him as security a check on one of
the city banks fol- much larger sum. Mr..
Hall, supposing all was right, pockeied the
check and thought no more Of the matter until
Sunday morning, when on inquiry, he dlScoy-
cred the check to be worthless. He then went
before Justice Welsh and stated the facts in
the case, and that magistrate issued warrant
| for the arrest OF Benedict, and the officer De
| Binder, and Counsellor Lalor, Clerk Of the
Court, started in pursuit OF him. After con-
siderable inquiry, they found that he had gone
to Jamaica, L. l., and pursued him thither,
| but srrived short time after he has left for
| Newton. To this place they also followed,
and, on reaching it, found he had started fol-
Astoria. After hiring fresh horse, they con-
tinued their pursuit, and over hauled him just
as lie entered that place, with S740 ofthe bor-
rowed money in his pockets. He was brought
back to the city and committed TO prison by
Justice Welsh, 10 await examination. Neu
| York Tribune.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-19
pofttfal.
From the N. Y. Journal Of Commerce.
PUSH 0N!-A LAY OF DESTINY.
ny HENRY J. sERGESr.

Awake and listen. Everywhere
From upland, grove and lawn,
Out breathes the universal prayer,
The orison Of morn.
Arise. and don thy working garb;
All nature is astir:
Let honest motives be thy barb,
And usefulness thy spur.
stop not to list the boisterous jeers,
lHe would be what thou art,)
They should not e'en offend thine ears,
Still less disturb thy heart.
What though you have no shining hoard,
(Inheritance Of stealth;)
TO purchase at the brokers' board
The recompense OF wealth
Push on! You're rusting while you stand'
Inaction will not do;
yake life's small bundle in your hand,
Aud trudge it briskly through.
Push on!
Don't blush because you have patch
In honest labor won; ..,.,
Tbere's many small cot rooted with thatcf
Is happier than throne.
Push on! The world is large enough
For you, and me, and all;
You must expect your share Of rough,
And now and then fall.
But; upagain! act out your part
Bear smilingly your load;
There's nothing like CHEEKY heart
To mend stony road,
Push on!
Jump over all the ifs and butts;
There's always some kind hand .
To lift life's wagon from the urst,
Or poke away the sand
Remember, when your sky OF blue
Is shadowed bya cloud:
The sun will shine as soon for you
As for the monarch ploud.
Iis but written on the moon
That toll alone endures;
The king would dance q rigadoon
With that blithe soul Of yours.
Push on! You're rusting while you stand'
Inaction will not do,
Take life's small bundle in your hand,
And trudge it briskly through.
Push on!
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-19
ITSally the house maid, in the corner pa

GTSnlly the house maid, in the corner pa
ring apples.
Enter Obidia, who seats himself opposite to
Sally, without saying word for fifteen min
utes, but finally scratching his head, breaks
silence with
There's considerable imperceptble alterin'
in the weather since last week.
Sally-'Taint so induti5e and iniudcious
cold as twas; the thermomcon has lowered
up to 400 higher than zenith.
Obidia--I thinks likely, birds Of thatspecie
fly great quantity higher in warm days than
in Geld ones. Well, Sally, we chaps are 60
ing TO raise Sleigh-rioe. should be super
natural happy if you would disgrace ma will
yoar company.
Sally would be supernatural GLAD to dis
grace you, but our folks suspect company;
can't go.
Obidia-Pllgo home and thrash them ar
beans that have been lying in the barn sieh
= darned long time. Exit obidia.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-19
Chr Democrat.

published every Thursday morning, in the
com immediately over the Post Office, Main
Street, Eaton. Ohio, at the following rates;
81 so per annum, in advance.
90 90, il not paid within the year, and
90 SO after the year has expired.
wThsss rateswill be rigidl enforced. -&l
No paper discontinued until all arearoge
are paid, uulessat the option of the publisher
aTAll communications addressed tothe Ed.
tof Rsust be sent free of postage to insure at
entioa.
sgNo communication inserted, unless &C
companisd by responsible name.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-19

G-More trouble coming" said Mrs. Parting
ton, laying down the paper, "there's :he Stale
Of affairs; suppose it'll soon be applyin for
admission into the Union" and The old lady
resumed her darning with look of patriotic
anxiety.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-19

U"Davy, do you know your letters ="
"Yes, sir, two Of 'em."
"PosSible; wha. are theyi"
"Lepet go, and let ter rip"
"Smart boy, go to the tub and wet your
hair; brain of such fertility cannot be kept
100 moist"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-19

pWhaever the wind may do in winter, il
cannot be denied that in Spring "it turns over
new leaf"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-19

GPA new novel, by ''Sam Slick" entitled
"nature and human natuIe," will soon appeal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-10
TEMPERANCE IN POLITICS.

The immediate fate of the principle of Liquor
Prohibition is clearly involved in the issue Of
our approaching State Election. If Appeal
Judges and a Legislature hostile to Prohibition
shall be chosen, the Temperance Reform will
be thrown back for years, and may seem for
season to be utterly PROSTATE. 1t is the mani
fest duty Of all who love the good cause to
strike earnestly for success in our November
contest.
But success waits on wisdom in council as
well as on valor in the field. A good cause is as
often ruined by its unwise friends as by its i'm
plscsble adversaries. We fear that danger FROM
the former class now threatens the cause Of
Prohibition.
We do not doubt that majority of the People
of our State are favorable to the maintenance
and enforcement of our ProhibitOry Act; while
at the same time we believe those who reso-
lutely and under all circumstances refuse lntoxi-
eating Beverages are less than majority. If
there be Inconsistency in these two propositions,
we cannot help it; We must deal with facts rs
they are, not as we would have them. If the
cause of Prohibition ia to be sustained, it must
be by seeking and securing the support of all its
ffiends-not by driving off part Of them.
majority of our voters are favorable TO Pro
hibition but there is not majority who regard
this issue as paramount to all others. Divide the
people into those who are for Prohibition, first last
and all the time on one side and all those who are
either adverse or who regard some other political
question as more important than this on the other,
and we shall inevitably be beaten.
The Liquor Interest has an organization, with
large fund, and is animated by fixed resolve
to cast all the votes it can influence so AS to
cure the overthrow Of Prohibition. To this
end, il would just as sooH vote for Total Alb.
stiDence men as any other, provided they would
he p it 10 subvcrt the Law. In fact about the
meanest men We have encountered in the pro-
gross Of thi, struggle were proiessed abstinents,
who vsuAted their correct habits - ain tho
votes Of Temperance men, and thsn used thsir
Offices 40 acquired 10 subserss the ends Of tho
Rum Power.
A new manifesto has been put firth In the nsnr
u the state Temperance soeisty al Albany. signed
b. Mi y. e. Delaysn. President. whieb. with direct
reference 10 u. proposed rempe,snee stats Cea
ysn.i0n, represents tAs Eieesuss COMMITTEES u
that soeiety a. having
% H,sDl,ed that We saie,sss5.a LsHg ',as ~ lie
fs,.si bies II P,eIiatsss '"sadsss f@a AL.fist.9s
f,.aa All flissiesissg taq1s,s 81 . bssossee san
l.s,,, ss s,esysfis ssysas>y can s@eS.i ~ tssiiL
, ispasissios H., fle ssssass " festFe
ses Ne sLsil bs tsty els " hs's s,s'5 ssf'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-10

rr,io, 81 rohlhltlnu heseen,lh shs's'n ''""
all intn, es,lnl Beverages but Ne sh""'" ""'
The 'r trc, nom ,hs sorr"'' ~ Prohibition ."
oh. ave oni r,nc,iesi. ,hu,ouah aud consistent
rewre, Anee men We, such ,er"'se appears '"
be Che nco, ssa,, eject " not the manifest tut
pnsa. ~ the ,osnlutrn lust I""tea
We ate net IN fave, of any such pnlier 40 'h's
We know iha, nn Independent Temperance 'eAet
nominated NJ Utica nest month sinevitahlr d"omea
10 defeat, r,sr,ded u 10 fSed :" ~" "s"'"'. hepub
lion, candidates who arc known to favor Cfohibi.
ton Under such auspices, The Temperance strength
will inevitably bc divided. and Tho canae Of FRO
hihition defeated,
II tho Temperance State Convention should
end no candidates for Appeal judges aud Attor'
mo-, General in nomination who are favorable to
Prohibition. We recommend tho nominating Of
,uch Independently and standipgby them to the
last. lit does find such alresdy in nomination,
then IL will commit tronson II, no matter on
what pretext, 1t fails to adopt them. To divide
and defeat the Temperance forces on any p'or
pretext of objection or suspicion that a caudi
date favorable to Prohibition is not always an
abs.inent is idocy If nothing worse. We trust
Il will not prevail.