davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-30
@pl5tanb 5u perfaufen

nltr bTrrttd'cr Ncncu.
Sdmlo8o Ncn 3OFm Mai n&tilcnt IN, : ll6r
icQ am 6auie ron SoiGuG Sri.
brrltng, in .gEciBcntur9 GawIGtp, gc6a
GaUt3, 0icntIjQ strFauft wcrNrn:
3pri 0ciriFc gpttcn HnnG;
Ftfanns ais baS GttrnlcGrr S&uQanc octco:n in
tIia0tcm 9Gciimburs 20uniaip. .-Cic cine 1T
cine gut bcna6irne l3oI3Iottc, 9rGn3ro an 2anp
Won SCiau& Stc, 0rcOn Song mp anocrc cnts
baItcnO 30 2Idcr. Die onrrc NrIn;ct 9Gn;Gdi
an 2anH 0cn bcIa9ttm Gjtoipn gong, unO cntDGlt
Gin &rrtct 2dcr
Oh Ssein9un9cn an Scrtauistage scn
SUfGua Scttrrltng,
George g S9aller
&rultcs.
gtpril 80, ratS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-30

6rRrr, "a. 9fpril. Die Giicnninnufats
tur gcScltY Company wurbe tcutc turG 6cucr
scrIlGrt. Der Ierluit bctrd9t S45 600. 100
Mannrt mO cine srrbc gtnjabl 6raurn unp Sim
Der ftI.p baburA nuEer Nrteit 0cfrmiaen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-30

hcTTci G1ousuto gBatItn:- Sc asf
.u6brt mir rje bSt5itt Srturs, Gut5 bsnadrthtissh
IL tSnncr. tof mir ts rtr tchdetnccn SuasttSt bet
S!tbtrbcs:Giittn Die itb rcr rini9tn Ocnattn prft
sud- tauft, iii rtrrauttn battu, tog mir cincn arcs
zen Sbct urI,rrr Sufpc!Su, Qthrr, Qapierch, etc.,
rtttItrr lptItbt in GIdbr idnStn lei Dem SruGr an
Nrm &oriiitac YIoet. an YNctgsn res lltsn aPriIs
NrltSrt 81 I3trrtr:
S8tnn mir in Vriro@t ;tSbsn. S0G riSk Riitrn iH
Ntm 4tn Stci res GttiuCts iportn, t2lhcs mir tes
,pCbuNn, uuo rO6 tt pStcrhin In ben ,bauftn bsr
brtnncnNtn RuinSn btnatfcttr. h(rrrc rte !otes q
arcs mar, caG cl mcGin9utn gtaltn gtfbmrlsn iinN;
. tGnnca rir niht rlah;u ria Grbotmna uultrrr
.pcrbrcuGn 2Roortt, ais IircrruothccS 5tisni6 ans
,nfIbtu, rog GurI Gl1tu gSnJib StuIrfIft iIne:
gIt 6rSuetn tUcrrsn mir riEfdtch Gjtfbdfts:enf
ten, ols cine Ihcrc @sihUeun9 9c9cn Scu,r antnl5
rfIDEn. 0tSrgt IL: 5men5 une Comp:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-30
Naturalization Ifnfnil-

=. g8Strrn6 trm StWu am Scriacn Shnla9
Qbsnp wurre cine furic Strrfe mterGait Ncrris.
tahn Gin Baum ouf bic JtrnNin9er ytracltoGn
astlairn, ac9cn mfIAcn ctn ,Rcblmtrain ranutc
Der GnanCur tljct oulinMifr9 tpbt mt Sic
Scccmc:pc w,rrc in StHft ,cytrinmert.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-30

pD~Cic NlrniGcn linC nit amct 9tu1ra ntc
rur nit cinrr 3mnc Nctrrcn. ouf caS iic 3mrima
IpYicl IcGcn ais Iie Iprrdcn ir(ltrn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-30

gGa aIGinNtcn, 25. 2IpliI. Er @cFbrr
rcn Wcunt 9>crnrn. Sptn q. 9GnItinQtcn. maGt
tcfannt, raF or SEiacne 9rrcicn lei, rie 9riibun0
cntrrbrr an @raino rrrr an rir Ser Staotrn
;u Scrtaufen. RAP rr otcr jest, IA tcirc fit wrts
aertcn, ~ Muftn, ti.iclte ntdt ntaeten merbe.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-30

G-C Mautb 'Gwmt 0awtte Inat, raF i'ncr
St unp llmQrNrnb. ;u elmer GipfsiatI prn 1000
rur 2Irr,te botr-unb 1T Der Msjmma raE ra'
fcltl nrh wrIdc 9atc Orttcrcn CUTE Gcid1ftc
MAIDEN tGnntcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-30
tlIiiIcuri Dolitif.

Ct. 2ruts, Wp, 24. 2pri(. Tir Benton
Dcmptratic BAT 56cmoS s. Benton fir Goocr
NOR nGmintrt. Gis Nt4nIpn 6ratticn 9at Grus
Itpw Yult ncm!nir..
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-30

BGg~ 9tui rrn t3tu @Ini wrN enc ttsGrns
1ctirn cinr5 ,3pcior6 rCr gmrritaniiGm 9artDci
In 9orriatwe 0CNoltcn wcrbtn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-30

6rSteurc e S6ofs. - aft scf&cmr
S6ate rurbrn lcBtc gBpGe ouf brm Ybilabrts
ftta girbmaTft fir st2 80 has Stiid SsrFauIt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-30

YGttabrtptta, a, 81. Qprit. Die Staatt'
fcnpenticn bG g1bi9S prrIdmmctc iid bcutc unt
sca bic 9tpminotcncn, wrl bic &aapicatcn lclbI
dtlebntrt, ipicpCr Siriif.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-30

n1-gG as tetn Monn? Girc 3dtIhriit
IN Gcnrrn tcantwcrtct bic 5ro0c fctacnprmaGcn {:
S'cm dcmiidcn Stanrpuntte aus tctrnhtct ii Elm
Wann finfunreicryA Yfuno EcttrnitpH uuo
StdlcH vrrmi4t nit flint unp rincm talten
elmer 9GoIcr.
Gin tcs6aftrr 9unAacItdc tehntmcrtctc rog'acn
bic 5roNr: gEaS it cine 8rau NIT fclacnrcn
Q0crtrn Inn funnIot u Iprchrn 1T cine Trnu
Elm buncsrt pfw'c 6Icia uno 8lut. ,mri Nfmc
StjCs. ,cbn YimO Slump,Qe unO cip piunb
SSIhtrin.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-30
y SScrtcir1tbct:

9lm Gcbtcn Sonntna, bur3 @aitor &oNctta6,
6err =. g. 3 a 00rios, nit Der 9Gittmc
Gltja O0niel, trtCe Hrn glrrtB
Gountg.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-30

New.gort, 90. 9(prtt. Tos RrGl in mic
Der rtpaS i'm 9rciIr 9cflln. IS tano auf rrr
Grutisrf Wlrft SwiIhen sc unb S. 60.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-30

glcw gort, 25. glprt. Got Mctl III
lrutt mirtrr TIM t24 Grnt5 yer ToR Nciaacn. Die
serin9lr Srrte fett jctt oui 1915.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-30
GrlrgrGpbifdrs.
JIhfskrt Scr Cambria .

8pRcn, %. 9tpril. Der 0dmpfcr CANT
tria nnG Qpsrpppl, pa toaIif1r fuGr 1cute Nltt'
tao nit S500,000 In Sdar as.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-30
Dampfcr.Gr rpleiien u. Acknowledging

RpntscmerY, GG, %: gIprit. Die
Oampftcifd pee z TGmpirrS ,,6uto" auf rem ald'
tama crplcpirten am SCnntaB. 0lcbrrre 0rd'
po1Iagierr famen um'S Gttcn. Der NImpfcr
fiiLlte fiA init gGniItr unN iaEf.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-30

Iprr4in, t9e lIf fpnfpO tauffn, inStm aar lire
gtrteit inter ibrsr uamittrIbarrn gtuIR6E unb aus
ben ttfrn WatsrIalien srmaat miro, Inb pirb 70
wrblfeil ,ats Sie fepblfetI1eR ims 70 gut ais bic
bsten 8:funeen wrrtia. gae artsit wanentirt-
Nar3 IL. nq3WG
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-30

ED- Der M1nn, wrIAtr 9tel iprt6t, 1agt nidt
INNER bic 9Gdbrbcit
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-30
9n 9du8bNtcr~
2OOO
Mif Sarah 6. Sitter;
Stiiblc auf 6dn6 !

Ecie unb 5ic9cr, @I
80 gErlt 6amiItcn StraGr,
IrnFea bic &ufmerFiahlfrit bts
gutti!uhS adH ibrrn srresIl
nuo GnabcrheiN6n StuG
Ssn Sta6leni umfofrnp jsrelp
Gtpf unO AuaIitGt. 9erlt<
neh rpsrpsn ss Su i6rtnt 8tt>
t6ei( Enpen Eel ibneN Sor,us
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-30
Srron99 g!artrot9 srn Ct: Mar9's, All
pa5 putlifum


lpitmit toro btihcini9t ro6, "a toir bct, rem Der
R TO- 9twap SouCrCi uno EcbIcu Gcmro0nit
9tr9ucIn S0npltrb ordRrltb unttrlutbt battu, mir
ett Sbitbctup1tn otrfttttn Gtmpa9ntt n(s ritbti0
flntcu. 28lr lnrIr, bag Oct Wcrcn rom fruhttar:
ten iit-eoS GcbltH uno glitncrj in inrrlkSpfIibn
Gu0utitSttn rurb ntn 9anjcu Diitrtt IreAtn-oic
@ouCrGitn in ncrji9licbcm StOno ilro urp os Su:
ttlligcutc une pos (atocbtn rtS GcIts pci ocm bt:
frt0alttu GborOtttr III. g9ir r5iNen oag feline oc
uuocrt Gc@no I'M Steot III, uno tstrotttu nc als
cintn utiuldbnspertbrn Srt Der giCettla6un9.
gBit ulathCn btlt GrttSrun1. roSifpr etaubsr, boE
Sttc NIT oitltn sirocrcicn uutttaunt np uno ourtb
unitrs 8cuntniB ocs Gs9cnft0nocS uo mir 6tfrSoiat
tag 0atritbt bardbtr tns fftnltttbs gBcBubot fem
ptro.
sattO 5. G5dftt, ,Ga 81. eaHNmtlsr, st w,aro's.
GbarIss eubr, grafrcnt Der 9cr. ct. 9Rarot.-
Sobn 8tsth, GtTsr rts 8crcu9b Ratbs, Ct. Gyaa:
rp'e.
8. S. Brisgtt, 6GsO Ots scrcus5 Hattt, Ct.
SJ9drp's.
5Gnt Snbot, 8GsN oss 9trouSb &0tbs, ct. sra:
rp'f.
Dies tei6stnt9t taG bic ctiaeu fduf errrtn stscn:
p6rts bancSlnrG &atbs9tItetr Der GtrptSt 9aaTr's,
GIt Gauutp, fnp, uuO OdB Sbisrs ibrs cSSubduoist
lutSrfbrift 1T.
Bum 3susniB cefttbsn tdtt if mriucn 9Ian,cn un:
terihrisbsn uno oas amtsfs9rl bsiscfist uno id
9tbs Der cti9rn Gupfsb!un9 msius p6lh9e 3utinnl:
un9.
@bnnrb SGtcf,
Saupt. Sttrgrmtiitrr pCn Si. 9Raru's,
Glt Gouuta, pa.
St. 9garp's, 80. lpril 1856. 2nlo
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-30
St0erbettS< Giiten.
Die SaIamannrr Sibrrbrit. : Aillcn SGi
philadelphia grgrr Die t11rlt
@Bitd6etpBtd, gpttt le: 1856.

Stbas 9G9Sn bas pSrberSnei Gtmcnt. eos Srust
iin0.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-04-30

glprepteltlall, @pril so, 1856
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-08
THE VOTE OF MAINE.

The democracy Of Maine like their brethren of Massa-
chuses have met with defeat which almost amounts to
rout but still they far from being subdued by the
successes and Of the fanatics We copy the fol-
lowing from the Portland Argus
owe have concluded to suspend the publication OF our
tables Of returns until able present them full
and authentic FORM From the specimens gave We'd
nesday morning. presume democratic readers win
be impatient for the balance. 1t enough say that
majority against up higher figure than
that Of Septembersnd thought that full bad enough.
Indeed had strong hope OF whiting that nory down
materially, although INDUCED expectation Of carrying
the State this election. But disappointed and
may add, mortified, at the result.
The Of Maine against statesman and patriot Like
James Buchanan will hereafter, venture TO predict be
Of shame to her people. II will be pointed the
melancholy consequence Of wild anacsm and few will be
willing acknowledge that they parties to It,
But Maine stands not alone. Her elder sister, Mass
ehuset may well claim to be the Dirgo State in thi,
senseess folly for Massachusetts gives TO John c. Fremont
majority Of fifty six thousand SO says the Boston Travel
ler We yield the honor, rather the dbonor, to her.
Maine longer leads In nfamy She must give prece-
denee violates the Of the land and in
open rebellion against the constitutional authorities
Massachusetts has been the breeding botbed Of nearly all Of
the crazy vages that have disturbed the peace Of society
and led this country TO the verge OF dsunion II most TT
ting that she should stand the foremost supporter Of tho
sixteen starred faction.
There is hope Of Maine yet. We have noble army Of
truehesrted PATRIOTS forty thousand strong who will here
after with their swords Ia their hands and their srmor
The battle not ended this army 'annibilsted
proudly asserted BY Neal Dow The battle never oI
until the State shall be the ranks Of the ma
ons democracy and elevated up her deep degrade
ton. This army ia be snnibated so long as trea-
son stalks abroad and the integrity Of glorious republic
endangered. OF opponents may be well assured
From this day every friend Of Union in Maine svear
eerpaI enmitY 10 black republication resolve to
TO exsrnae the Of poisonous serpeuts Il
batohe Down with IT, from Kittery to AroooOk and NO
ouIpTrp p
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-08
THE TRIUMPH Is COMPLETE.

We know of paper in the country which has render
ed more timely powerful and efficient service to the demo-
cratic cause during the late fierce and proraced rug
gle against traitors the side and fanatics the
other than the New York Journal Of Commerce In its
issue Of Thursday last it thus speaks Of the grand result
The election Of james Buchanan and John c. Breckin-
ridge the presidency and vice presidency Of the United
States for fou- years from the 4th of March next is
placed beyond doubt They elected by the people, and
BY handsome majority. Eaa.Erf
Moreover both houses of Congress will be largely demo-
cratic New Jersey has secured democratic United States
senator the place Of Mr. Thomson Of the poll tics
whose expires the 4h Of March next She has also
gained democratic congressman New York has gained
seven or eight congressman, Delaware one Cher only repre-
sentatire) and Illinois probably two three Michigan
has probably lost Mr.. Peck dem in the district Alto
gehe compared with the present Congress- there has
been gain Of than thirty democratic members,
making difference OF than sixty in the relative strength
Of parties. .@
In Short the triumph complete in every department
Of the national government Seotionasm is defeated and
driven back into its den, abahed and cOnfounded The
Union preserved and strengthened Patriotic may
breathe freely and business make their cacu
ations safely far domestic matters concerned
:" In this city everything has been swept clean by the
democrats aided they have been, (snd should be
forgotten,) by the old-line wings. a.aaa,t
Now bring out the guns" ''
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-08
THE CONTEST IN PENNSYLVANIA.

The returns which pour in from State says the
Pennsyvanan) of the most cheering character Most
noby Pennsylvania indicated her pledges to the de-
mocracy of the Union. When notice how thoroughly
the tide of sectonslism and fanacism has swept
New England New York. and the northwestern portion Of
the Union and reflect upon the strenuous exerons extra
ordinary combinations and immense Of money
pended by the opposition we feel Prouder than ever Of
glorious old Pennsylvania. She has proved herself the
great mpregnable fortress Of constitutional liberty II
was against her that the ercst assaults made Here
the oppostionthe corruption fund of black
northumberland cost lavishly expended here press
es and vena politicians bought up and here numer-
Gus attempts made to bride democshc election OH
GERS Here Stevens Johnston and Wilmot trckes trail
hcked and conspred for months aided and abeed by the
shrewdest managers of their party Thurlow Weed Tru-
man Smith, Ex-Governor Ford, &c. Here Sumner quar-
tered himself for the campaign to excite sympathy ami
commseraon. Here the great orators Of the opposition
Bants Burngame Wilson, and hosts Of Others made their
greatest efforts H.re ell the anatcisms of the times
eaeued against u.s. Here the chosen battle-ground Of
the constitution and the Union here their foes made their
most desperate fight and here black rpubcanism received
its death-bloW.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-08
TILE POPULAR VOTE

From present indications Mr. Buchanan will receive nearly
majority the whole popular vote Of the country, which,
with three prominent candidates in the field Is great ri
umph.
In s4s Gen. Taylor lacked l52 93l OF clear majority
both his competitors exclusive Of the vote Of South Carolina
We think that Mr.. Buchsnan minority cannot be great
that On the other hand Fremontf the votes for the
fusion ticket headed by bis in Pennsylvania only
counted for himw be In minority against the united
Of Buchanan and Fillmore in the
States Indeed bis votes in these will not much exceed
that for Mr.. buchanan and be receives votes
in the ssvehsding States he is in minority in the Union
Of from 7bO 900 1000 900 votes Fremont has clear
majority only in New England and probably Michigan, Wis
consn, and Iowa In New York and Pennsylvania each
be in minority OF 100 900 votes. lie carries Ohio by
minority vote, and Illinois, presume, II carried by him
at all carried in the On the contrary, every
State carried by Mr. Buchanan he carries by majority
all his compettor except perhaps New Jersey, but
think he has also clear majority there Pennsyivunan
Mr. Frtmonrs clear msjortes in the New England
States will be in the neghborhood Of 100000 votes which
are completely anuihsted BY the combined vote Of Mr.
Buchanan and Mr.. Fillmore in Pennsylvana alone Al
though he has carried ten of the sixteen northern States
be must still be In minority Of about 100000 votes in the
free States.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-08
A RIGHT STATE OF FEELING IN THE RIGHT
PLACE.

The Rev. Lewis TraPier of Charleston has addressed
letter to the Charleston Mercury, October a. in which
speaking Of the Episcopal general convention recently held
at Philadelphia, he says: A.la .a ..'-a
"And, from first to last with the exception of single
speech which, though infammatoy enough fell like spark
upon the water word has escaped from any one
far away in the North, the Es the West which
might have been spoken the Of Broad and Meet
ing Streets and would have met approval there Ay
souhernes have been greeted with most cordial Affection
listened with respectful attention, and treated altogether
with such stsna thai hearts very
full Of love in return and Of thsnkuness to God. South
Carolina and Massachusetts, the best Of ;e~
York and Virgins exchange and interchange continual
ooureses Ohio and Mississippi arm In Maine and
Texas 60 side by side and the whole convention In both
houses by reclamation agree next south Of Mason
Dixou's line 10 Richmond Virginia, expressly to give
proof the southern brethren of confidence and affection
and evidence to all the rest Of the world that however
scientiousy may differ about the gusso Of
the day. all determined that win not, therefore
break the bond Of Christian fellowship bat would rather,
may help with that Fellowship to stay the torrent which
may sweep away the fair fabric of our civil Union"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-08
PULPIT POLITICS.

The Allentown (Pennsylvsnia) Democrat pontedly re-
marks:
II has been the boast Of Americans since the foup
dAon of the government that the only country
earth where politics and religion kept
the union OF Church and State neither known toe
rated But how long this may be continued subject Of
national foitaton depends upon the stern
tive sentiment Of the people than upon any desire the part
Of the clergy to respect the spirit or Institutions Look
at the facts presented in the campaign Just Preach
throughout the land and especially in the Yankee States
have made abuse Of the democratic party and shrekng for
freedom large part Of their business during the past
From Sharps'sRide Beecher down the smallest
pulpit orator who holds semmonthy meetings In school
houses at the roads, have political harangues taken The
place Of religious teachings How beneficial this departure
from sacred duty has been toward building up the church
Christ may be inferred from remark cergyman o. this
town made to the other day He told us that from the
stsSc Of the church In the eastern States congrega
tons Of The various religious there had not
increased any 10 number during the past year, that they
were not retrcgsdng In pety they at least had in
creased in numbers 10 It wonder that the Of true
and pnds6led religion should be at tb point
der the minstrsons OF leaders who thus from
their high and sacred calling dabbe in partisan politics 7"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-08
HON. THOMAS CoRwIN.

This gentleman rendered, Internationally no doubt no
slight aid to the democratic during the late
in Ohio. The Cincinnati Enquirer says: ..aa
five have not carried Ohio in ths election Is entirely
due TO the fact that Tom Oorwns letter announcing h
oesSon to the Fremont party and bis speeches in support
his position could not be delivered all over the State
Wherever Tom spoke the democracy made immense gains
In Hamilton county gain was r hundred and in Day
ton, where he also spoke majority largely increased
The Gazette having limited oirculaon could dispense
his letter In remote regions and the good effects OF that
admirable document we're, therefore, lost por
tons Of the State Its gross SANDER however, that the
democracy bad any agency In inducing Mr. Corwin to
the position he occupied day before the cleo
ton .a.##s.# .....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-08
From the Albany Atlas and Argus.
NEW YORK is REDEEMEp-FRoM WHAT

. NEW YORK is REDEEMED-FRoh WHAT
The Journal Of last evening displays spread eagle
It's third page headed with the capitals INV YoRK RS
n-semed from what is the question which sug
pesed Itself doubtless to gerry reader The only redemp
ton which we think Of is the ec@@'on Oh oisok-
republican governor in the place Of whig governors of
black-republican lieutenant governor in the place Of
whig lieutenant governor Of bisckrepublican canal
commissioner inspector and clerk Of the
Of appeals place Of the present wbg incumbents Of the
same Offices and the choice Of blackTepublican United
States senator (pehaps the veteran editor Of the Journal
in place Of Hon Hamilton Fish, who elected vhig
and has in this campaign supported Fremont 0rperbap
the journal considers New York 10 redeemed" in another
aspectby the election Of brandyandwater governor in
place Of temperance governor What have Governor
Clark Lieutenant Governor Raymond, Canal Commission
er Gardiner Prison Inspector Kirkpatrick Clerk Of APP
peas Hicks and United States Senator Fish done that the
Journal should in capitals upon their election
from Office that "New York d redeemed Z? y new res
me to be introduced Is the State to be redeemed from
all political control Of the politicians who have usually
ed with the Journal II win be something see the
Journal the organ Of such reformation owe shall see
what we shall see" E".. h0...E..H ##H ~.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-08
THE MASSACHUSETTS DELEGATION.

The Boston Courier (oldne whg) has the following
"frsrae notice of the congressional delegation just elect
ed in Massachusetts: ra alaa .a..H..
1.-The returns from the other parts OF the State too show
decided unanimity in the of Massachusetts, with
the presidential and State elections and give the
Mr. Fremont by amost decisive majority. Kansas Brooks
and mo extension of slavery have been very profitable
stock in trade for the Fremont party and have been the
Of re-eecting delegation to Congress Of
ority of whom without doubt their constituents would
jeet If unbiased by party" ....y ...
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-08

The Trenton True American Of Thursday says

The Trenton True American Of Thursday says:
We have experienced much difficulty in OBJ.
tanning reliable Of any election the present and
ALL extremely erroneous.
Or. Newell has been elected governor Col Alexander
by considerable majority This ends hewever all that the
opposition claim.
The democrats have carried three Of the FIVE
bers OF Congress- making gain oftvo democratic major
iy Joint meeting Of the legislature Of twenty twenty
one, securing democratic United States senator.
The democratic electoral ticket triumphantly elected
and New jersey has the proud satisfaction Of having
ed barrier against sson Of sbotonm and section
asm, which, IL the and southern States true
honor and interest OF the coany, win efectusy restore
to nation that peace harmony which only be
cured by faithful adherence the oopsttnton and
pect the rights Of tho States and the principle Of popular
sovereignty"
The delegation in the next Congress viii stand demo
Gratis black repubioans--s gain Of democratic mem
bers--as follows:
LIST dstrict--Isaish ID. Clawson, black republican.
I'd do. George r. Robbins black republican
I'D do. Garnet b. Adrian, democrat
Ath do. John Huyler democrat
9Th do. Jacob r. Wortendyke democrat
1Nc State Legislature viii sand-senate II democrats
20 opposition house, 80 democrats to 10 opposition
Democratic majority on joint ballot al.
prIAwApR 1904
The Wilmington (Delawsre) Gssette says;
"Tbe democracy Of Delaware has covered itself with go-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-08
THE DEMOCRACY OF NEW YORK.


The democracy Of the Empire State have postponed their
victory It's not lostt is only delayed; and II is matter
Of congraulson that out Of all this ferry heat Of snatcm
and under tbmyeldng blows Of excited faction, have
wrought out and consolidated party stronger than rona
party that win stand any heat and resist any pressure
"th no little achievement 70 hare done this We have
CONTRIBUTED 70 the congressional sors which Is to sustain
and uphold the administration Of Mr.. BuhaDsn but we
have done than this We have made party 81 ndom
table energy and discipline, upon which he may rely and
upon which the country and the democracy may depend In
all the ertremties which the Union may be submitted by
the power or the menaces Of faction" st.sNa a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-08

Pans JOURNALS nEsrAKEy-A Paris paper says that
Zone Of the largest creditors Of Bsrnum, hssrs romt
Clock A Company, have cruelty forced him to cell AZ
auction all his property but that Mrs has insisted
upon her rights, granted by law and would save
thingp Without doubt Mr.. Glook is right and Barnum
will have 10 "ahide his time The French translaors
often make conical mistakes with American news.