davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-12-08
Nu6ttDrS Nnset1e.

NuQt[D[9@NH5et9e.
Su Dem g8aiItnssridbt pSn esaa Gaunh.
Sn Der Sa6e Der Geanuns Ses Sp1bua Bris
ba, @rrtutor Der 5ntsrIaiIsnIGaft Der perfUrbss
nsn abtsatl 8unB, lsbtbin bon eYun Saan.
f6ip, es4a Gaunts.
limb nun NcSsmbrr @, 1858, crnannte bic
Court garpn @Hlenbare, DaSio SauIA unb @rp
S6nrtbsr, Jun, Inn bsiasts 8e9nuns ifbsrNIftsn.
ilter;ulcttsIn snp 8ertbeituns bsm @sleb srmdb
sumaasn.
A Aus oen llrfunocn.
sISg 8C,su9fs-S. Oansman, CDR.
Stensenannte 2lutttCrcn wrrpcn t6 ;u benz
Gnbjmsd ibrsr 8slimmlins Serlammelu, duf 8rei'
tags ben t7tsn Dseember, uni 10 ll6r 8Crmit'
tags, AM @afbaufe BON SpSbua 9 etter,
TIN q, in BeiBenbTs 1aunIGp. bsiastsm Gauns
ty, allwU ll& ale SntsrseIrts snFnbsu tUnnsn,
wenn iis ss aIs nrtbiS sraHtrn.
glcsembsr 24. nG3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-12-08

9sle9en an Dem ME:
febIsnosn S;ube, Der
tteinen eedbo, scra.
b. mo- bic 9eocr'
driet fb nit benz
Gsltsn perbinoct, in
SaIjbur9 SIP, et'
tha Gauutr, uuo
,,par nur etna etns
9Reile nnn OcrGtant
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-12-08
2r4a Gaunts
0ibet Z 0efeQIG1ft.

Cine aufseI6cbsne SsrIummluns Der 9s6a
Gaunty Sibrl @sIsaI6aft pirp eebnlttn psrprn
duf Sonntuss ben t2ten December, pss 9crmits
tuss, an Der ssnreinl l6aftli&sn Sir6s In Sribsl.
berg Saunlhip, es6a Gauntp, - bsi tpelGsr @s'
trssnbeit Der Gtrw. Sr. SUIbua 8. DER, bon
aasntaun prspiarn wirb. Gs wirb sripartst eab
bic MitsIteOer T6 pdnttli6 sinfnbrn, unp 70 n
oud pas sauSe 9ublifum a6tunsspOll sinsslabsn
bstSuwobnru. 9Iuf Ssrereams Der SUarp Der
8rrpalter.
g. S. SrerIcr Ser.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-12-08
@aiIengeri6tS~ gerfauf.


9n 9raft uno sufptss sinss 8efebls aus BEN
DatIensert6t BON es&a Gauatp, loll auf 8 re l.
ia a ben 17tsn December. um 10 utr Dor.
mttdss, euf BEN plast isItf, Sffsntlt& sertauft
rereen
Cine 9etpi6e 2ptte 0riIn6,
nit Dem 3ussbSr, sslsssn in benz StdStGsn
Shnsdspi1e, In 9icrp Bbsttaa 5aunihtp, bee
iastsm @auntp; srdnisnp n5rpliA an etne eptte
Ors 6snrp Drudsnmillsr, 1dblia an eane BON
Daniel 8lawsr. Slflid an sine a(lss unb pslilt4
an cine bfFentliGe Srabe; sntbaltenb In bsr
Sront an tefdstsr 5auptsStrdes 40 unb In Der
5iefe $50 5u6. Die 9erbsserunSen earauf Fnb
A-A Gin outes 3peiifBfi9tes
:;;:Em Srdm 90 0 bnb aus.
- Go bsfinben lt6 aud cine ansabl Sbif'
Sdume auf bsm Glsentbum.
Gs III bles Elm Sbsl bfs bintrlaeensn Iiesen'
ben Ssrm5srns bss 0srltcrtensu SUbn 9 G d,
Grstbn Don Dem Stdpt&sa S6nsdspiIIe, In eeaa
Gauntp. ~ ....
Die SebinsanSen am Ssrfaufsta9e unS Guf'
partun9 bon
Gbarles g. Bed, @bm'cr.
Dur6 bic Gcmt-S. s ousman, SGr.
81. S.-SOtlte obises Gisentbum niGt an te.
lastem Gage Urrtauft wsrbsn, 70 Ioa ss bann unb
palslbf auf Sa9r perIebnt wrrpen.
December 1. nd3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-12-08
G)ute 0runbbeerelL.

Der tlnterisi6uste, rcbntaft In alIsntdun stbt
ttSrcu6 gla6ri6t, bae rr ipsbsn Ocn adsstsnp
Sauntp, Neuport. 1900 Suf6sl lrbr f6Sne uRp
babel tsrrltde @runetseren gum Ssrtauf erbaltsn
bat, reltr CT ipisbsr an gang seriussn prcftsr
abSuItbsn piais III. Wan ruir pa6sr an unr ur'
tHSIc IL; F4 lstba.
Charles @isanb.
GGe. /. uq3u
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-12-08
$500 A9enten perlan9t,

lin Z anil Ill c usgB srt en-, bic lsbr 9ut pCrtau;
fen, uno vste bic aufmsrtaurtsit ps9sn jbrsn ME:
osrsu Qrslben, tnterGEantsn Snbat uno fhSueu tcls
tsrirtcu SuoSr auf hh Sebsu, gu sirtulircn. = Sir
Circulars wr9Sn Dem Rdbersn, rpsnoe man ih, penn
man i'm Often wcbnt on .6surp .powe, Nc.
l02 9laeau Strass, 9lsurort, uno uenu i'm gBeiteu
an ben wdmlidbtn, SIC. Ill, NRain Syaes, Gins
sinuoh.
Ssteber l3. 3Il
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-12-08
~ 9tebmt Sbabt.

Die tluter;si6nsten ssbsn bierbur6 Na&rift
an Ollie bic ibnen l6ulbis linb, oab Re an3urufsn
uuo ibre Shuibsn ab,ubsJablsn baber, inesm fis
eebenten iGrr @eIsa(6afs. .Srtinbune aufjul6s
ien.-aus pItIrr IlrIa2e finp le Su bsm S&lnb
attcmmcn, bae ale 8sdnunsrn, Obne 5sbl bis
Sum @npt brs Rcnats Sanuar sel6lceen pbrr
abbe3ablt lsin mdBen.
gBCi6nrr unb 0ernerb
9rrrlrrtaun, Dec. 1. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-12-08
THE PHILADELPHIA
SATURDAY BULLETIN,

A handsome, well-flled family weekly
newspaper, is published by the Proprietors
at the following unprecedentedly low rates {;
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-12-08
9t d 6 + | 0 t
81 a6 ri 6 t

pirb tisrmit sesebtn. bab bic llnterSet4nsten als
Grseutcrrn bon Der 6intrIaiIenIhaft bes peracr'
tensn . aatel@ @sner, lebtbtn bon Stsrs
Sauecna aaanfAip, ee6a Gaunts, anerFslIt NOR
ben lino. allr bietengsn batsr, pelGe nod an
bsIaete 5intrrlafrni6aft i6ulbis finb, fino bicrs
Sur6 sriuat Icl6s S6ulo innrbalb 6 gBc&sn ab'
subs3abIsn, = llnb SClde be nod rs6tmdeiss
5crbsrunsen babsn, finb stsnfalls erIuat iOlhsin.
nsrbalb Der bsiastsn 3eit wUbItrfdtist ein5ubdns
rt9sn an.
Siuac G9neri Gr,,,s
abpmas Gsuer, " V''t
yfcp. II. na6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-12-08
9aiTTglaies0Serfnmf
BON fe9r fadsturem lie9enbem gisen>
tbunt, -.

rDum, = -.. .r..
9lmf Iffentlicber @enbm.
luf Srsitoes ben l7ten December, UNI 10 llbr
@cruittaes, fol- am @alibaule ron 3 Il ebmau 8,
9cpo, in Der Staet ausntaun, auf SffenHbsr 8sns
ou uertauf psroeu, u6tnlieb
$40. 1. = Ginc fpertbopllc W1abl=
nGble un6 Stitillerci,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-12-08

lReite ucn oerStoot
IIsntaun. Die gRablmdbte uuo Diltitlsrsi bsfuoa
lId untsr etnem Sahs-oas @ebduoe III pcn Bad
ltciuen Stcd bob, crbaut III 95 bel 60 Sue 9rcR
uno bait paor Steitrn i'm Gun9e-ss ii Die 9Rdbs
le Elm herrobcs 8ermSaeu uuo auf bic bsfte GReic
cu9crihtet. - aucb Die Oiltilrrei 1T uoh gBunfh
en1erichtet III in Der 6elfCu Srbuuu9, uno eS tSu
men in bsfcm Sahr 70 9rcge wenn nidbt 9rSBers Gs;
ihife bartn betricben rperben ais an irgcno ctnem
ancern Srt in otcisr 9an,cn lIm9e9cnc. Die 9Has
ler9cpolt III cine ospdnlbte uuo tsioss Die Wtbtt
uno Oiifiusrei miro ourcb oicfct6e bctricbcn. Gs
bCfineen fib aleithfaus ouf oielsm Gtoentbum bin:
lSuoib Stine um oortn 1900 bls 2000 Shmcne
baIcn gu tSnnen-iO mic oub Elm gutter Shlenltan
prrn etrpa $50 Slid Stbftn auf9citclIt ptroCn tSn
nsn. Sernsr 9sbSrsn baju adsr sano, 70 pis autb
- Sret CUTE Spri1tbfiSte SduIert
:ssiBES9tin eeraumises Gttauoc um SNuB gu
G3isSzz1ssz4 MAIDEN, II. /. p.-0teits @i9cntbum II
bcarduit oureb gdnoer rcn Gel. SEQ. ySeiIL Salc;
mon 8tmmcrer, &bdrlCs @enboro uno anecre-
uno fam nit RGtbt zines bsr pcrtbpclIifrn @9en:
tbdmer oicitr 9OnSrn llm9c9sno 9cnannt psrreu.
DicIts @ieentbum III aucb gu irsens elmer Onbcru
NOuufattur idttb, unb Wtro ibcn aus otGltr lIr;
lahe oIItu, eae es nur rtuae Rutbcn pcn Der IICn;
taun uuo pcrt:Gtucn @iitnbabn tic9t lcbr wertb:
rcN, pcrtbeitboft uno pdnibenswcrtb 9cmatbt.
9tfe fam ir9eno elmer 3tit prn Dem @iScntbum
oc9cten psrpcn.
9tp. 2. = Gin gcr6umi9cS Stcbrbau6,
RHvA eclssen on Der 9olin. bel Dem 9rcGcn &c:
fhrss..fsA dba Stu5 in oSr Stopt 1USutaun, lanlmt
| s,Ss&D snsm 9rcFcu RcbtCnbcf. Dos Stcbr;
| - baus III 3 Stcd hcco uno oufs bclte elm:
Qsrldbst, uno iu Dem acblsnbrf ssbSren cine sra:
ihins gum 8ohlcus sIuslabeu, cine qrCge Schlenpaa;
&c. II. I. p.-lScp Der eebo.Sbol Gisnbobn 1T cine
| 9abu in Den 2ttn Stct pes Stcbrbauiss 9eset uni
y
@t9tntbum alIfin on9c6rabt. @s in oaber Der be:
qusnts ScblenbSf an Dem 9anSeu StuF.
$50. 3.-Gine Wbarfs2pttr,
oclsecu shenfaus an Der 8oFn bel osm etha 5ue.
in IGentoun, uno III beerSup bur6 Gieentbum ron
Gatban 2SeitGIs Cntbaltrno in Der Srcnte 2lO
Sup.
go. 4.-Oie un9rtbeiltr Sdlfte eines
Stri6 oplSlanbes,
acttscn an Dem esd,atr g'er9 in bciaetcm Sauufhir
/ uno Gauntn, uabe Der esdbo Sbot @icnbabn snt:
baltsuo 80 1der, psltbcr gut nit uu9em taltanien
! oOli bewabfn III.
9ic. 5.-Gire pert6Splle 2ptte Gjrunb,
actceen in ber Gtaot au:ntoun uno ;par ON iHc.Sfs
lthCn @de oer '9tsn unh 2urncrsStragcn erdnscnf
Slttitb cine Sffentlibi allen, noroh an bic Sur:
usr.Snass uuV rpsith on Die 9te Straee cntbnl-
tend IN oer Srcnte an bGa9ter 9ten StraFe 100 Sue
uno in Der Siefe Der Surner:Sraee sutlau9 240
SUP. Darauf 1T erritbte
- Gin nrur5 stpritbfistrs bad
s:i:R ifeinernes Wpbnbaus,
1sssA 1sAsszsA nit elmer bsrrlitbsn Slide, elm ncusr
Stall uuo g4d9snbaus. II. 10. @s 1T cies ebenfas
cine Bcbnun9 Die an gSertb, Bsauemlibtelt II. f
no., tsiuer auocrn in IGentaua nahltebt.
Die 8sOinsunssu am 8srtaufstu9e unc aufpars
tuns pen.
Salpmpn 0rieIemere,
CHARLES QB. QSieanp,
alieuies ron 6. uno gs. @oSlman.
| December L, nq3ni
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14

JOHN HICKMAN, just reelected TO Congresfroa
the Chester District, Pa, for third tern. hu
certainly no reason to complain Of his coustasux
He was first chosen as a Democrat, by Amencx
help, in 1854, when his party were generally de-
feated, and when his District gave a large uajonI
against every other Democrat. In 1856, VA
reelected, by the help Of special American car
didate though the District was decidedly Repuh
Gcan. He heartily and fearlessly resisted th
Lecompton policy Of the President in all its part'
and was therefore discarded by the regular Democ
raey of his District, who nominated Charles d
Manly. His friends then presented hn name
the Opposition Convention, but majority Of II
members preferred and nominated his bra oPpo
nent, John NJ. BroOmall. When it became evidcn
that this result was foreOrdained, Mr. Hickn,nI
friends seeded from the Convention and nOmins.x
him as an independent anti-Lecompton cauidss
As such, be took the stump; as such he is q lila
time elected in former Wing aud now Repubhn
District. Mr. Hickman unites ability with enerr
and independence, and We believe his constituent
will never have reason TO regret this choice.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14

There is lesson in the result of the eec,,, =.
Member Of Congress from the Is, Di,,n., !,
Pennsylvania which our friends generals .Ao,p
heed. That District has for years been ,.,.
sented by Thomas B. Florence, mos, ,bo,Or..
going deyotee of the Slave Power and xhom.,.,..
il from time to time installs in the White N,,..
The Navy Yard is in his District and its vast ps,a.
age is uniformly exerted to the utmos, in /,
behalf Probably not less than $2OO.OoO !.
been paid out of the Public Treasury this sess,
in the shape of salaries and wages 10 men uo.
nally employed in that establishment, but rah
hired to electioneer ana vote for Florence. II,
independent Democrats who reyolted at the grn
ness of the LecomptOn fraud presented D,
George W. Nebinger highly respectable AZ
worthy citizen, Ms a competitor for the seat. n.
Opposition might easily have elected him, but tn,
saw fit to present another candidate-Mr. John "
Ryan. The consequence is seen in the tollowa,
full returns:
Nebingersss.......... lO
Florence's plurality. 4'3 Ryan and Nebinger over
Florence. ........-.........i,oE
There is sermon in these few fQrs W,
trust the Republicans of Our with aud Nh
Districts, among others, will read and heedii
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14

JAMES II. CAMPBELL was in 1854 elected "a
Congress as an anti-Nebrasks Whig and American
from the Schuylkill District, Pa, but was beae'
in 1856 by William L. Dewart, Dem, wlo bad
2,5il majority. Mr.. ID. for some time inclined 70
oppose Lecompton, but was finally induced to CUP
port ii. He was thereupon opposed in the recent
canvass both by Mr.. Campbell and by Joseph W.
Cake, anti-Lecompton Democrat; and the rstarn
indicate that Campbell has 2, 900 majority over De
wart, and probable majority over both BIZ c'n
pettors. This is a great change Lecompte
responsible for a part Of it, aud the need Of nv
tective Tariff has done the rest. The coal ~
iron miners want work.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14

We had fondly hoped and confidently trusted
that after the explanation and apology lately msde
by Senor Jerez, the anger of Gen. Cass and Presi-
dent Buchanan against Nicaragua and It's President
would be sppessed. We had hoped that things
were in a fair way for speedy adjustment of all
difficulties with that weak neighbor, and for the
speedy reestablshment Of that inter-oceanic route
which. if our memory does not greatly deceive us,
was only interrupted and broken up in conse.
ousnce of the ibuster invasion from this country,
and the employment of the boats of the Company
by the fllbusters IS one principal means of carry.
ing on the operations By which they sought to dis
possess the native inhabitants and to impose
themselves upol Nicaragua as its governors.
These expectations, however, have met with
another obstacle. and the story from Washington
now is, that the negotiation is to be stopped
and sehor Jerz packed of home asin without
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14

ceremony. We are told that, from something
that Jerez said to somebody, and which reached
the ear Of Mr. Secretary Cass, that vigilant guar'
dian Of our rights abroad on the Land as Wei IS
on the sea, was led To expect that Jerez would
commence operations by at cnce exchanging ratih'
cations OF the Cass-Yrisssrr treaty in the shape IN
which il was originally signed. That Is WHAT they
say st Washington, though we cannot ourselves
very well understand how Mr.. Cass could be led TO
entertain any such expectation. If that was to be
the case, what occasion was there for sending
Sehor Jerez hither on special mission Was
not Senior Yrssarri himself perfectly competent to
exchange the ratifcations Of his own treaty For
what object did Jerez come to Washington
except to obtain modification of the treaty and
how could he possibly BE- expected to exchange
ratification. which on the part of the Ncaraguan
Government, has, far as appears, never yet been
made Under these circumstances, Mr. Cass
can hardly send Sehor Jerez home without SUBJ
jecting himself to the charge of having played
Yankee trick upon the unsuspecting Spaniard,
trapped into making al apology under the exPecta'
tlon that il was to open the way 10 modih-
cation of the treaty, and, after having OBJ
tanned thst apology unceremsniou'y turning his
back upon him, or threatening 70 do SO by way of
extorting from him what. so far as appears, he has
no authority from bis own Government to yield.
This is altogether too much in the style in which
our sister Republic of France undertook to treat
with us in the days Of the French Directory-a
precedent which We should be sorry to see followed
though if il must be- done, Mr.. Cass is perhaps
about as fl sort of man to DO it as could be Sc.
lected.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14

most general hostility 10 him i. the At .s,s,..,
Anti-siavery CONVICTIONS. Til. has arrayea a..
bin formidable portion Of the old Viii, .s A''
rscy Of that strongly Whg District. tbo..'
body doubts the esrnestness Of nj, d.. -
Protection, Internal Improvement. sa5 .
tinctiyely Wing sentiment. Among tho. S.'
thus bate and oppose him is Isaac L. Ue;,,.. 'a
succeeded hun - Conservative WA;..
Congress, aud who ran again IS the Rpcb,,
didate in lS56. Another Of them i, N,
NJ. Hopkins, wealthy and popular iro,
who has just obliged the Pressa,p, ,tb;.
cost, BY running against kr. Steven. n,a."
Whg candidate for Congress, pledged to w...
Tariff that wolld put every furnace N n. n
trio. in blast, anl who regards saber,,s,.,
Slaycbreeding interest as the only ro,a :. D..
tion. The Lancaster EIaaiHer. LONG ,b., w
gan in the County and now psoiessedI, R,,,,l;.'
enlisted under the banner Of Hopkins and sa
very worst to defeat Stevens whose h.., s..''
feared that the array Of Old whig ,,u;,s.,.,'
sgainst him rendered his success. a, be-, Iass.eT5
They realized, however, that the pre,e,.. os 80
a man in Congress was worth struggle a. g.
made il, and he is elected by some aOOO m,;o..I
When Republicans in other strong District, ~
tate as TO the expediency of putting I'd ,he;, -
strongest men. we beg them to Consider ana !.
guided by the Lancaster example.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14

LUTHER C.. CARTER of Flushing was noniassss
for Congress on Tuesday by both the Reps5tesss.
and Americans of the Ist District, compass q
Richmond, Queens, Suffolk and the county 'oSS
of Kings. Mr.. Carter was for thirty yean o.
honored merchant Of this City, once menSef
the Beard of Education, and on active aad pr q
inent opponent Of Tammany misrule. Hsnoa n'
ton is strong one, aud We trust wI
crowned with success
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14

In this land of schools, the textbook long ago
became an important article Of merchandise.
Without directly impeaehng the conseientiousness,
learning and tact of compiers, we cannot AVOID
tie conclusion that manual-making IS trade, fol-
lowed by the professors thereof without any over.
troublesome regard either for justification on the
one hand or quality upon the other. There would
be no Cause Of regret If change ~ere certainly for
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14

There is a report circals' led to preves. ~
ceptance of George Briggs as union cssdsb7'
the With Congress Dlssr ,ct. that be ran sshD ,
ticket as candidaso for Supervisor l,'i y
This has induced Us TO look at the Official RsIS
which show
That OF his NEE oleagues on the Amehe''s : !.
perVisor ucke'>~ ran above him in trW
city, While thTes fell below bis vote.
That In tae IIth Congress District the '~'
the severss 20 ndidates on that ticket was as io'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14

j. Clancy Jones, Mr.. Buchanan's sads Of y
House, who was rechosen two years age gS@
majority. is run out now by i5 majority. TisU
outsiders the most amazing result "a sll' .hsPes'T
vania reyulsion. "Old Berks' &c ser hl y
failed to elect any candidate fos Con lrea ss' y
the regular Democratic brand, snd was ngYdr'
by the Adisr tEagle), termed the "Dutsh ~
Major JOHN SCHWARTZ, who ia elected, Is 80
Lecompton Democrat.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14
Among the items (Which make 10 the great I

Among the items which make up the great tri'
umph in Pennsylvania, no one is more gratifying
than the election to Congress Of THADDEus STR
VEINS. We bAve not for ten years met . PelnS Il.
vanian who disputed that Mr.. Stevens ia the solest
man in .he State-certainly, the atiest Of all who
arS or have been in political life. Ttat he has
faults is very likely; but the ground Vi deepest and
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14

INDIANA is reported 10 have chosen her Repub-
Icsn State ticket by Five Thousand majorty-a
result which we had hardly dared to hope for. The
Legislature is also Republican, and will of course
choose Senators TO lake The seats now usurped by
Bright and Fitch. The live Republican Congress
men are all reelected BY increased najorites.
SCHUYLER CoLFAx's having been doubled from
ls56-with JOIN G. DAVIS, anti-Lecompton DEM
ocrat, who was nominated by, and is full! identified
with, the Republicans. WILLIAM NJ. Dunn (Re-
publcan) is said TO have beaten Hughes Le-
compton, though this is not certain. Our Dis.
patches say eight (including DAVIS Of the eleven
Members are Republicans, but we will call it seven,
and say Well done, lndisna
ALVIN L. HovEY, Ant-Lecompton Democrat,
is reported to have run out NiJiaek in the Isl.
District Englsh, we regret to ssy is reelected,
by perhaps one-fourth of his partys usual majority
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14

PENNSYLVANIA has elected the anti Buchanan
State Ticket by some Twenty Thousand majority,
though many Of the anti-Lecompton Democrats,
who have not fully renouhced their old party con.
nec,ion. voted for the "regulsr' candidates. JOHN
NJ. READ, whom this revolution places on the
bench Of the Supreme Court is one of the ubles.
LAWYERS in Philadelphia always strong jackson
and Van Buren, man, who revolted at the repuda-
ton Of the Missouri compact, aid gave hearty
support TO Col. Fremont. lie is an Out-and out
Republican. His opponent William A. Porter,
also now of Philadelphia, is son of eIGoy. Porter
"a much younger nan than Mr. Read, and with
his reputation as lawyer TO make. If gem
temen of like legal standing to Mr.. Read were
tuting Judiciary by popular suffrage would soon
fade out. WILLIAM L. FRAZER, the new Canal
Commissioner, lives in Fayette County, and is
called sn American.
The new Legislature will bt strongly Opposition
Eeved that the many Democrats holding over in
the Senate will insure majority Of one 17 TO l6)
TO that party. This, however, is not fully settled.
The new Delegation to Congress appears to
stand as follows:
Dsyicts. Members chosen. Majority
l.. Thomas b. Florence, reelected ........ 493
2..EDwARD joy NORRIS, reelected. .---.l ,52l
s. .JOHN i. VERREE, vice Londy ........ 729
d. WILLIAM MILwARD, vice Phillips =. 2, ,936
5..JOHN WOOD, vice Ouen Jones ........2, 900
g.. 'JOHN HICKMAN, reelected ed...--......1 900
7-.HRY {. LONGENECKER, vice Chapmaa 80
..*JOHN SCHWARTZ, vice CLANCY Jones. 45
9. 9..THADDEUs STEVENS, vice ROBERTS ..2,70O
10. .JOHN w. KILLINGER, vice KUNKEL. 1900
IL JAMES IL. CAMPBELL, vice Decan. 800
u. GEORGE w. SCRANTON, vice Ltidy =. g. 900
49, lillian H. DimmiCk, reelected ...... 900
IA. .GALUsHA A. GROW, reelected $1,000. 900
Is. JAMES r. HALE. vice allison White. 81 900
I6. BENJAMIN +. JUNKIN (prob.) vice All so
II. EDWARD MCPHERSON, Y. Uiison Reilly 200
49,. SAMUEL ;. BLAIR, vice EDIE.. ., 900
-. .JOHN COyODE, reelected ..---........ 900
90. +UiHi0m MONTGOMERY, reelected (prOb.
81. JAMES X. MOORHEAD, vice RITCHIE. 2, 900
22- ROBERT MCKNIGHT, vice PURvIANCE =, 00O
%. WILLIAM STEWART, reelected. z, 500
"a. .CHAPIN HAIL. or Jas l.. GiHis (d'tfuD
% ELIJAH BABBITT, vice JOHN DICK. ..3, 900
AniiLecompton Democrats.
The With and XXlVth Districts are still in
oubt but our last report elects LONGENECKER
OppositiOn) from the fOrmer-Bucks and Lehigh.
Aside from these, there would seem to be t,oo Le-
,omptonites chosen-Florence and Dimmick-with
whatever consolation Mr.. Buchanan may extract
rom Montgomery's reelection (if he is rceected)
n the XXth and Maj Schwartz triumph over
Clancy Jones in Berks Pennsylvania will give
fifteen majority for an snti- buchanan Speaker of
he next House. Isn't that fair allowance for
President
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14
Nssp1lprk DAILY Gnbm,Ie
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1855.
ro ~opDrspoyDCyTS.

Nouo.iee "a, BE- taken Of snony COMMIT nicsons What
is intended for i..ton must b. O n
and address OF the wriienot nrce's'y if puo's
tior. but guaranty Tor BIZ good iai'A'
We capuo, undertake 20 return rejected Communics
Business letter. for THE TRIBUNE Ohe. should Il a. cases DC
addre..ed % HoKAoE GEtrLki Co
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14

We submit these facts without coiHsS
The Republicans and Americans 0' ..s
have failed 10 form union ticket and pom. a
separately. We can't understand from 'Ae 4
bulletins which party was in the risa'' ~
conclude that both were in the wrong.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14

Our returns from Iowa. though meager be-
cause Of the storm, indicate decided Republican
triumph.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14

ONO has increased her anti-Buchanan majority
from 900 last year to over TO- 900 this, and elected
fourteen Republicans to seven Democrats to Con-
sress. We should have gaincdmore Congressman,
but the State was apportioned by the Democrats
to give themselves the greatest possible advantage,
and we lose one Of the Cincinnati Districts, Lewis
d. Campbcrs, and one or two others, by very
small majorities. The election Of THOMAS Cor
WIN by 5000 and Of BENZ. STANTON by $500
was inevitable, but the return of JOHN A. GURLEY
by 726 from the lid Distrct-where he was
beaten 1895 in sc when running as the Fremont
csndidate-and the return Of MesSrs. SHERMAN,
BINGHAM, ToMPKINs and WADE, will crafty many
Republican friends. The Members elect, so far as
we have adyices, are
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14

We print by request card from the Hon. D cs
Z, sickles, trying to justify his course f0S''' V