davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-11-27
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-11-27
Renin8er uno 6bpimcr.
Sir 6erren 2(n3iiae,

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8ICpee, 9inens, Sulcms, GOuars, @rapata
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-11-27
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-11-27
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-11-27
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-11-27
Sas Q[oler Sotel

Nls AoIer 0OteI
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Iittsn gis rsr SamiItCn
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-11-27

8ti6! SLID! Tif6!
Gin arc6sr gcyrutb Ratrctsn In san,cn, tat.
sen unb ptcrtsG Barrel, an nteorrn Wrriien ,u Ga.
ben ais an tr8enO einsm anpern StOGr In Qe6a
Gauntg.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-11-27

Ntdnners unb 1nabens6ater.
Gin 9rcFes Enforcement pOn teter grt Sud
@aIiemeren, GwcsbS. Gaf6merctts, 9nIrps, etc.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-11-27

8rCSereien Grp5ereien
Gin frifdsa RlifOrtemsnt ton Grrsrttn thinner
oprrattta.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01
TIE RROOKLYN ELECTION.

We must again exhort our readers across the
East River to remember that 1O-Morro,c is the
day OF their City Election, when a Mayor, Al.
derme1, Supervisors, Assessors, and minor
officers are 10 be chosen. Let them spare 40
exertons to bring out full vote for our clndi
dates. The Republican nominee for Mayor is
Mr.. FREDERICK SCHOLEs. This gentleman is
so well known to most Brooklynites that it il
hardly necessary for US to commend him to his
fellow citizens. For five years he has held
distinguished position in the Common Council,
and during all that time, though the ackuOwl-
edged leader Of his party in the Board he has
never been known TO Swerye from the strict line
of duty. No faint Of corruption or conniysnce
at jobbery bangs about his skirts. On the con-
trary, he has always occupied 4 digided aud
honorable position in tie community, command.
ing alike the respect of his political friends and
foes.
The issues of this contest are very simple, and
appeal to the people at large without respect TO
party politics. In the first place, the taxes Of
Brooklyn are ANNUALLY increasing under Demo.
cratic maladministratioD. In violation Of the
charter, expenditures are reck,essly made during
the year, for which no appropriation has been
provided, and the consequence is that every
year the deficiency in The taxes has to be met
By an issue Of bonds, involving the city in
heavy and constantly Increasing debt. Under
Wing aud Republican rule, the charter was
scrupnloosly obgerved IN this respect, and there
Il. Ii. h .,LA A.. If fta
Corporation ledger at the end OF the year.
The Common Council is, and undoubtedly viii
be, hOpeiessIy Democratic, aud With Demo-
cratic Mayor, The citizens OF Brooklyn need not
hope Tor retrencbmeBt nor reform; for, however
well.intenioned Mr.. Ksbfeisch may be personal.
ly, he would not dare TO run counter 10 the acLs
of his party in the Common Council. With Nj
Schoes the position would be different NiihoGt
a party m the Common Council ne would DC
free to exercise his veto privilege without hesta-
ton whenever tie public good demanded II.
That he would do so Lis public career Is suffi-
cient guaranty. Bat, aside from burdensome
taxes there il another and higher reason why
Mr.. Scholes should be tho next Mayor. The
L Legislature has taken the POKER OF appoint
ing members OF the Board Of Education from
the Aldermen and vested il Ia the Mayor.
Now, all BroOklyn mites know ho" 'ha,nelaiy
the Democratic majority OF tue Board exercised
their power in tins respect last year. For the
fret tune, politics ami religion were made the
test OF membership ia that Board, and all Brook
Ism cried shame at the disereditable appoint
rneuts. To guard the School system OF Brook-
lya from the curss whlea has bLenied thai oil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

joins j. AsDRRsos, teacher, Of DE Kalb avenue,
ia in nomination: CHARLES II. RMDALI, teacher,
Of wiIlOughby street, is nominated in the Elev-
enth; in the Thirteenth, the caucus nominee being
Objectionable for obvious reasons, Mr.. CHARLES
81. BRIGGS, the popular ex-Assemblyman, has
been placed in the field; the Fifteenth Ward have
put up SAMUEL TAYLOR, insurance Office, Of
South Seventh street. Seventeenth TIMOTHY
PERRY, the present Alderman. who mas warmly
commended hinsef 10 his constituents in Green
point; Nineteenth, GEORGE IT, FISHER, the wOr-
thy Assemblyman, whose honorable course IN the
Legislature should insure his election. The Dem
Ocracy need defeat but three of these TO secure,
through those holding over, majority III the
Board. This should be prevented if possible.
The 10 Supervisors in nomination, we doubt
not, are all good men and true. Me.srs. WM.
TUTTLE in the Eighteenth, and JAMES GEIDLEl
in the Nineteenth Wards, we know to be gen.
tlenen We'll worthy Of the public confidence. If
elected, they viii adorn the stations to which
they are chosen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

III, AIJeRs Erering Journal says that to be "a
adnirer of Mr.. Seward is to secure the hessslltS
of The TRIBUNE.
This is not so. Ont Of the million and
half of persons who habituaIy read THE TRIBUNE,
the vast majority have ever been the warm
friends Of sir. Seward; and, though they have
not ell owed the sentiment TO us, We can ct
least say that we have done much 10 cherish and
develop it. Possibly, many of them do not now
feel the same admiration for him as formeriyi
but this is the result OF events and circumstances
which we have had no hand in producing: bat al
the same time, there are thousands whom We
are proud to count among our friends, whs
eth keep alive their confidence and their Gu
thusiastic hope in the eminent statesman OF New
York. We like no honest man the less because
be is an admrer of Mr.. Seward.
But there is a class of hypocritical admirers Of
his whom we DO not like. These are the mca
who use his name as a cover for base schemes
Of their own--whO identity themselves with him
that they may the better buy and sell Legisla.
tures-who do not hesitate to blackeu States
with disgrace, Of which part is reflected upon
him, if thereby they can only make money-anA
who stand ready to abandon him, without .
scruple or a psng, whenever they can find their
own profit or tickle their own love of rule, or
crafty their own malignant vim lctiseuess by 80
doing For such men. we have no respect and
no affection. and if Mr.. Seward has, we pity
him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

we observe that the bill to enable the Indus
trial Schools of the Childrcns Aid Society to
share in the Common School Fund, has been re-
ferred TO the New.York Delegation in the AZ
senbly to report upon.
We assure the Republican members Of the AS.
sembly that this bin is approved Of BY nine
tenths Of the taxpayers OF this city, who know
perfectly well that in no way are the expenses d
crime so les.ened as by schools OF this Kind.
Besides, it is perfectly just and clear that the
burden Of education for the most neglected and
destitute children should have something OF pub
lie support. instead OF being left upon the shout
ders Of few benevolent persons.
There are members Of the New-iOrk Deiega-
ton who are far better judges Of the qualities Of
common whisky, than Of bill for Common
Schools; but there are others who are enbgnt-
ened citizens, and we claim for I'd" humane
measure their favorable report.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

The Senate at Albany yesterday passed the
bill which bad previously passed the Assembly,
giving the consent OF the State TO the purchase
Of land for Post Office in the City of New
York. TIE bin appears to have been adrOitly
drawn SO i. TO confirm, SIS far IS possible (wltG-
out saving SO in go many words, the contract
entered into by the late Administration at Wash
ingtou with the owners OF the old church prop
erty. where the Post-Ohice is now kept, for the
purchase of that land. That large sum Of
money was subscribed by prOperty-Owners IN the
vicinity Of the Post Office 20 put this bill through
the Legislature, and that the most notorious
Lobbyists in Albany have been busy fer weeks
past in urging il forward, are facts as notorious
at the State capital as that there IS lobby
there. and that il does o. work for nothing.
Since il Is clear that the Legislature would not
have passed bill gying a., assent to the estab-
lshmeat Of the Po,t-0Iice "a II present absurd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

go attractive to political philosophers of that
school. a. the beautiful isisod OF Hayti at tie
feeble Eastern end To surrender itself to Spain
may be the policy Of its own people; or it may
be that Spain, to whom such an acquisition Is OF
immense Importance, has Only taken this OPPOr-
tuni,y 10 do little grand larceny on her own
account, knowing that JEFF. Davis viii do it on
his il it does not and rejecting that it need fear
no interference on the part of toe Federal Gov
eminent, isssmuch as government that can not
enforce i.s own laws at home, IL not likely TO
NEEDLE with the laws Of other nations abroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

We print in another page dispatch from
that distinguished Democratic politician, Nr.
George n. Sanders who is now at Montgomery
and who communicates to US such information
az the Government there thinks proper, anDounc-
ing that ia the event Of the reelection OF Gov.
sprague, Rhode Island will 'ecede from the
Union and join the Negro Confederacy.
We commend this intelligence to the electors
of that State, and the citizens Of Connecticut
will do web TO consider it also. Do they desire
70 be annexed to the dominiOns of JEFF. Davis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

Mr.. Thurlow Weed seems to DO mp""
noyed BY the appointment OF Alr. Pike
he calls not citizen of Name but " f''"
{" ciate editor" Of TIE TRIBUNE, as Mu'i
Holland He says: ,,a
WHY tli, anxiety 70 charge Nj Pile 10 Maine
rv from thst State he has been for nesrly or qui
,..r, ,onoscied With TIE TsRUyg. living sternaelyo w
r:,on aat Ner.YorF" LII
nsr eolemoo-,, is misniormed. Mr. Plao ".
never resided nor voted Ony wnerv
though, being in Independent circumstances, ho ~.
long been in the habit Of spending some portion OF
each year in Washington and in New-iork.
Nor has be ever been an associate editor OF
TIE TRIBUNE, having always preierrse to aus
cuss public questions IN our columns over nus
own signature, and to express bis views withoth
being hampered by reference to those Of others.
Ever since there was a Republican party in
Maine, he has been member Of its State Com
mittee. and there are few who have done moro
than he to give form and efficiency to the organi-
cation and victory to the cause in that State.
He owes the honor which so Ol'icts Mr.. Weed
TO his own personal merits, with the united
support of the Maine delegation in the two
Houses Of Congress, led by Vice-President Ham.
i'm, and to no other cause or influence whatever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

We ,-U feel much oJlgc} j orr (ric0ds IN al he
States ,rH send rs notes he condition OF the gr0c
isg crops. The uqfacoyolic adUices tr0n Europe as
regards tie Winter gran make II important fhGt
)oreig, countries sh0Vid tov 'chot or o,"7 prospects
are for tie coming hartcSf.
We hare been informed 6y an eminent e'tomo'og'"
that he hcot weer is oH but sTtinci his State and
that IN many sections farmers mag Sow rheat ruth as
much confidence Of escaping he r0r0ges Of H'sts04
insect as they did thirty gears ago. W. shoad IKE 10
be Informed II las assertion can be sad'toat'aed ~
fgcfs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

New.York. tae power Of appointment has jass
been vested in TIRE Mayor. hpw viii this power
be exercised by Mr.. Kalb1eisoS' His sct.es
last year win best answer. A majority OF The
members nominated in the Democsssio cauoas,
of which he was Chairman. and against which
he did not enter protest, were foreigners o.
one nation and of one faith. whose positions ana
qualifications for the Office were in marked >eoo'
trast with the gentlemen whom they superseha.
Citizens of Brooklyn. shall this dsmoraiEssias
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

The visit Of California delegation to the
President on Saturday, called ont from him
very decided expression Of Independence a
paper containing some severe reflections on SEN
stor Baker, connected with his influence IN the
matter of California appointments, was presented
to Mr. Lincoln; he considered it improper in Its
tone ss well Gs unjust to Mr.. Baker, and there
fore DESTROYED it in the presence of the delega-
ton. who retired in discontinue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

One of the conditions OF reconstruction
Jaws Tie Missouri RspaJt'coH, " we presume wb
" be low tariff"
1t il curious how hard it is to get over tho
notion that the Cotton States are forever 70 dc
tate the policy of the Union. We fancy that, "
aver =. reconstruction" takes place it will proceee
upon a very different system-nameiy' the SUP
mission OF the minority TO the legal! expressed
will Of the majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

location in plain term, it IS little remarkable
that it should have been so completely hood
winked into voting for a bin which accom?llshes
the same thing BY indirectiOn.
However, as the vendors Of tins property
cannot give good title, we presume the Poet
master General VIII look elsewhere for the land
he has to buy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01
The Tribune for California

Will be ready at o O'Clock this morning. 1t viii
contain the Money and Market Reports, Marriages
and Deaths and all the latest important Foreign and
Domestic News since the sailing of the last steamer
The steamship Ariel will leave to-day at Il
O'Clock The mails close at 10 o'clock, n. Single
copies, in wrappers ready for mailing, for sale at the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

The protest or appeal of Gov. Houston-ad-
dressed to the people of Texas-wbch is this
morning published, is an interesting paper. The
Governor very succinctly sets forth the illegal
and undemocratic acts of the Convention, and
utters a prophecy which the misguided aud de-
iuded people will too soon find to be in no par
tcalar exaggerated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

The meatal Generalization which has saecte'
the strongest men in the Slave States, in respec
of their opinions touching Slavery, is strikingt
illustrated in the recent very able speech Of Mr.
w. Summers of Kanawha in the Virginia Conveu
ton. In this speech, Mr.. Summers urged tina
the State ought to stay in the Union as the be'i
means of perpetuatiDg Slavery. We quote
language;
And what do you gain in any particular 80 ti' iasas
IN hich we are so much coucerned-,he institution Of slave
which is and ough, be- great and viid interest In this %
monweAlth-an Institution which am prepsred to '.Y
founded not ~ social and economical eSpedency but be
be,. Of al position, the Asiesn himse-sn institution q
ally sociay aud politically sht-what do you ssia TOT
in.titu,lou, say, by sundeTing this connection
This is the same Mr.. Summers who, IA ~
said:
"The evils Of hi. sys,em cannot be enumerated ltSes
necessary 70 attempt H. They glare upon Ne a. syey
When the owner looks to hi, wasted estate, he Knows aud
them
Nobody can pretend that this total chang
the sentiments Of one OF the brightest intel
and purest characters which Virginia has
produced can be the result of Abolition agits
IL il only one melancholy evidence the me
that gradual intellectual deprivation wht
attended the conversion Of Virginia into
breeding State of negroes for the Southern
Lat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01
1bicapo Posf-OGice - Alleged Ar.
FeaFs.
CnIolGo. saturday, March 30

CHlcAGo, Saturday, March 10. 1861.
Thoma. p shallcross, special agent Of tho Post +.
Office Department, took charge Of the Post-Ofhee
in this city, to day, by order Of President lAn-
ooln .of CAUSES OF alleged arrears and faulty soeoans
rgnrng through even longer period than the presents
TIE Ci,y is rife With rloors IN egard 70 The matte
MANY Of Jheu s,e doat'ics- exaSgefaisi'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01
RHODE ISLAND.

Day after tomorrow, the voters of Rhode
Island will let the world know whether they
choose to be men OF cattle-that is the short
way of stating the question. That large ma
jority of them ore Republicans when they are
not bribed to be something else, is perfectly I'M
derstood; but among them is class who can't
see any principle involved in a State Election
when bank bill of requisite amount is held be-
tween their eyes and the light That we state
the case fairly, lot the ndisPuable record OF
tbcir votes at recent Elections show:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

There are rumors in Washington to the effect
that Fort Sumter is to be Reinforced, nOtwith-
standing the reports TO the contrary, but nothing
decided or official is known. The reinforcement
of Fort Pckens appears to be determined on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

Fusiopisis among you are Their s:mPath,zers,
their confedera.cs, their sefs;or. They justify
the Pro-Slayery rebellion. sni arr the plant ac-
cemplices of treason. Meet ihcm IN your might
az the polls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

The army intelligence published this morning
is important. 1t is authori.atively asserted that
800 men, under the command OF Commodore
Prendergast, are detailed TO land at Fort Pickens
at signal from Lieut.. Slemmer. The steam
ship Daniel Webster arrived here on Saturday
bringing portion of the TcXas troops The L.
S. storeship Release is to proceed at once to
Pensacola with supplies, which, together with
those gu board the Supply, viii furnish the feet
with necessaries for six months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

The people of Brooklyn tomorrow eject Al
dermen in all the odd Wards, from the First 10
the Nineteenth. With one exception, we eau
conscen;ously commend the nominees as men of
character and integrity. Mr.. EDWARD l..
BowrN, the candidate in the First Ward, is
member Of the well-known Broadway house Of
Bowen 4 McNamee; Mr.. JAMES L. WALLACE
Of The Third Ward is bigby-resPectable mer.
chant, doing business in Front street, New.lork;
Mr. GEORGE NJ. WOODWARD, the candidate Of
the Fifth, is machinst, residing in High street.
in the Seventh RUFUS Il. BELKNAP is the pop
ular lire Marshal, who has done so much TO
break up incendiari,m 10 Brooklyn; in the Ninth,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

10 the Virginia Convention, on Saturday, sew
eral speeches were made, and it was agreed to
end the debate on the Virginia Ultimatum on
Thursday next, when vote viii be taken.