davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-01
= Gistoritol gIsctfI}.
MARIE LOUISE DEFENDED.
From LAmARrINE's History OF TIE Con-
sULATE AND EMPIRE.

Marie Louise was little known to the
PariSanS, ana but little beloved in France
Borne away from Vienna as trophy OF
victory, conquered more than courtrd, sue
creding, in the hcro'S couch, the still llv-
ing Empress Josephine, whose Creole gra-
ces, apparent goodness, and lght-hearted
disposition, made her, even with these de-
trcty, more popular with so light and super
fetal people; stranger in the midst of
France, speaking its language with t'mldI-
tv, Studying its manners with embarraS-
lnent, Marie Louise lived in SrcluSlon, like
a captive amidst the official circle with
which the Emperor surrounded her. That
cour, of beautiful women, newly titled,
anxious TO rrpresS every attraction except
/ that ui their own rank aud high favor, al
/ lowed nothing to be known of the new
/ Empress, except the simplicity and awk-
wardnrSS natural to one who was almost a
child, and which was calculated TO render
! her unpopular in her own court. That
court was the naughty sanderer Of the
Young Empress. Marie Louise took refuge
IN court crrcmOny-in solitude and in ST.
lence against the malrvolence that acted as
a spy on her every word and action. In
timidated by the fame, by the grandeur
and by the impetuous tenderness OF the
rayishpr, whom she dared not 10 conlem-
plate as her husband, it is unknown whe.
thpr her timidity permitted her TO love hin
with unrpstrained affection. Napoleon
loved her with feelings OF superiority an'
pride. She was the bazon of his atlilia
ton with great dynaS'ics; she was the mo
ther OF his son, aud the establishment o
his ambition. But though he exalted NJ
iavorites, less from virtue, than constItu
tional disdain, he was known 10 have pass
ing predictions for some Of the besilliu
: women with whom he was surrounded
Jealousy, therefore, though she dare no
accuse her rivals, might have chilled th
heart of Marie Louise. The public wrr
- unjust enough to require from her the mo:
passionate aud devoted love, when her ma
s ture could only inspire her with duty an
respect for a soldier who had merely recog
y nized in her hostage for Germany and
pledge Of poSterity.
This constraint obscured her natur
charms, clouded her features, intimidatt
her mind, and depressed her heart. 81
was only regarded as foreign orname
. attached to the columns of the throne
Even history, written in ignorance of Il
truth, and influenced by the resentment
- Napoeon's courtiers, has slandered ii
y. princess. Those who have known h
he will award her, not the stoical and theat
n, cal glory which people required of h
o' but her natural qualities. She was char
" ing daughter of the Tyrol, with blue ey
and fair hair, Her complexion varied "
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-01
The Broken Promise.


knew man KEEP, 10 promiSe-or none
And least with women-amd yet knowing
This,
With creduOus folly still trusted one
Whoss words seemed 10 like truth, that
forgot
The lea.on | had learnt full off before
And believed, because lie said he'd come,
That he would cOme-and then, night after
night
watched the clouds and sa'v them pass
away
From the bright mooa, and leave the clear
bue sky
As spollrss, aud serene, and beautiful
As ii no promises were b'oken e'er
Beneath it. Man forgels IN his busy hours
What in his idle moments he has said,
Nor thinks how often womau's happiness
Hangs Oh hi. !ighlcst word.. 1t is not things
OF great Importance which affect the heart
Most deeply. Kisses often weave the net
OF misery, or Of bliss Of human life -
There's many deep and hidden grief that
From sourcrs which admit Of no complaint
F,om things of which we cannot, dare not
speak
| And yet they seem but lriicS, till the chain,
/ Link after huk is fastened on each thought
/ And wound around tine heart They do their
work
! In secrecy and silence, hui ;heir power
| l. far more fatal lhaa the open shafts
! OF sorrow and misfortune; and they prey
! Upon the heart and spirits, ill the bloom
OF hope is changed to lrver's hectic flush;
They break the charm of youths first bright
est dream,
4 And thus wear out the pleasures OF The world,
And snap, al length, the springs of life
4. =. IL.
With proud, aspiring man, His mind is filled
With high and lofty thoughts aud love, and
hope,
And all the warmeSl feelings Of his heart
Are sacrificed at cold ambitions shrine;
He feels that the " hole world was made fo
him,
Nor broken promises nor homes destroyed,
Are e'er allowed place on memorys page
'Tis only woman, in her loneliness,
And in the silent, melancholy hnnrs,
Who treasures in her heart the idle word
That has no meaning; and who lives in hort
Till it has stolen the color from her cheeks,
The brightness from her eyes; who trusts he
peace
On the vast ocean of uncertainty:
And, if Ills wrecked, she learns her loss I
bear;
: Or she may learn 10 die, but not forget;
u Is IOl npI 10 UOalu uel StCItl lHuNHu'S,
, To brood DER secret promises and sigh
Oer disappointed hopes, ';ill she believes
Thele's less of wickedness in the wide vol
Than in her single heart.
Who WOULD NOT DiG WITH suCH SPAD
AND BARROW I've are informed by a
eyewitness, says the Buffalo Republic, tht
upon the occasion of the commencemel
celebration of the Canadian Railroad,
}, Wednesday last, when Lady Elgin and Il
Governor General attended 10 turn the fiji
sod, solid silver spade was presented
he Corporation 10 Lady Elgin, and an el
}, gantly polished black walnut wheel-barc
to the Governor-General. With the silv
spade the first shovel full of earth was TAX
out by the LADY, and in the black waln'
barrow il was wheeled away by her spoui
This is the style in which they "mana
these mallels' in Canada,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-01
SELECT POETRY.
How deeply aud touchingly beautiful are
these lines:
From the louisville Journal.
TO MARY.

'Tis a long time since we met, Mary,
And often wonder now,
What traces those long years have lett
Upon your girli>h brow,
GOu were a gay young glrl; Mary,
When brheld you last,
And fear that you are woman now,
That these two years have passed
have been far away, Mary,
These long yet happy years,
And I've made another home, Mary,
With lis own new hopes and teaIs
Yes. faces that you never saw
Have loving SMILES for me
And Voices that yuu never heard
Are iu!l Of Melody
Bu the dear Old times come back, Mary:
The places which we loved,
Tive dear rooms where we used to sit,
The meadows Nhere we royed;
The songs ate hummiug in my ears,
That utirn lou have snu";
And see the scenes we lDoEcd npon,
When )ou and were Young
Ay-young for though few years, Mary,
Have lii,ied o'er each head,
Yet my hearl, ike desert sands, retains
The deep marks Of their ,Iead
Aud yOu--are yon the same, Mary,
-. ne same D'l'"' J,,l ou1 e'h
n"S' s"'''' va S'''' "'
as 'he S"hll@iI' Oh c"''' '"''
rs,J ,o lo,, ,.o, J,,,I,. ,h,n.
A,,J Js,,I, i,y.. ,,u t.,
E,,'a,,,,nJ ,,,n' ',,l,n,, ,nnd memories
TT'., ,,;jI ,',, ,n,, E,,,n,l
v,, ,.,,r, ,,. Ln, hnnJ's love Mary.
Aud that luve was deep and strong:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-01
Times Changes.

| do not blame the bachelor,
Ii he leads a Single life,
The way the girls are now brought up,
lie cau't support vile
Time was when girls could card and spin,
And wash, and bake, and brew
But now they have TO keep maid,
If aught they have TO do
Time was when wives could help 10 buy
The land they'd help to till
Aud saddle Dobbins-shail the corn,
Aud ride away 10 mill,
The old bachelor is mol 10 blame,
II he is prudent man;
lie now must lead single life,
And do the besl he eau,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-01

mained beyond the Rhine. The splendors
of the Empire might have consoled anoth-
er; but Marie Louise was better formed
Tor the tender attachment OF private life,
and the simple pleasures of German home.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-01
fATTONAEs NOIlTs,
SHAM KIN,
Northumberland County, Pa.

IE subscriber respectfully informs iafriends
and the public generally, that he has OPEN
new Hotel in the town of Shamokin, Nor
berland county, on the corner of Shampkin
Commerce streets, nearly opposite to the
g he formerly kept. lie is well prepared to
lmodatc his guests, aud is also provided
"A good siabling. He trusts his experience,
d strict attention to business, will induce per-
MS isiting the coal region to continue the lib
al patronage he has heretofore received
WILLIAM WEAVER.
Shamokin, April 10, lS50.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-01

The Bank of England uses in her accounts
no less than GO folio ledgers, filled up com.
plelely every day $4,000 bank notes
thrown oil daily, and all So registered that
the abstraction of single note is followed
By immediate detection.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-01

ORASGE-wINE is new curiosity intro
duccd in the New Orleans market. II is
made of the juice of the wild or sour Orange
which abounds in almost every plantation
in the Stale.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-01
FRENCH STORY.

AFRENclI STORY.
A Paris correspondent Of one of the Lon
don papers, relates the following rather in
credible story -
"A commercial traveller, whose busi-
ness frequently called him from Orleans to
Paris, NJ. Edmund D., was accustomed
to 60 to an hotel with the landlord of
which be was acquainted. He arrived a
few days ago at the hotel where he was in
the habit of staying On Thursday even
ing, after supper, he invited the people of
the hotel 10 90 TO his chamber TO take cof-
fee, and he promised to tell them tale full
of dramatic incident. On entering the
room his guests saw Oh the bed, near
which be seated himself, pair of pistols.
"My story" said he, 'has a sad denouc-
ment, and require the pistols 10 make il
clearly UNDERSTOOD" As he had always
been accustomed, in telling his tales, to in
duIgt III expressive pantomimc, and to take
up anything which lay handy calculated to
add to the effect, no surprise was felt at his
having prepared pistols. He began BY re-
latng the loves of young girl and young
man. They had both, he said, promised
under the most solemn oaths, involable
fidelity. The young man, whose profess
sion obliged him TO travel, once made
long absence. While he was away he re-
ceived legacy, and on his return, hasten
ed to place it at her feet. But on n'prcsent-
ing himself before her he learned that in
compliance with the wishes Of her family,
she had just married wealthy merchant.
The young man thereupon took terrible
resolution. ''He purchased a pair of pis-
tols like these" he continued, taking one
in each hand, 'thpn he assembled his
friends in his chamber, and after some con-
versation placed one under bis chin in this
way as do, saying in a joke, that ii would
bn pleasure to blow out his brains. At
the same moment he pulled the triggrr."-
Here the man discharged the pistol, and
his head was shattered to pieces. Pieces
OF the bone and portions Of the brain fell on
the Mortified spectators. The unfortunate
man told his own story"
EoTAh MARRIAGE IN NICARAGUA.
The Picayune gives the following account
of the nupials Of the Princess Adelaide
CIolI'da Louisa onashcc, sister Of the King
OF The Mosquitoes, in letter dated Grey
town, September lst
GA the morning Of the wedding, three
hundred haf-naked Indians made their ap.
pcarance at the main entrance that leads 10
the palace. The princess. had arisen from
her couch of tigers skin, and was standing
and deNonring raw plauain. The King
som made his aDn.ora,r. I.,,r,lr..s.,l bic
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-01

CuEAP LAND.-The Baltimore News states
that 100, 900 acres of land in Warren county,
Tennessee, believed 10 be clear of taxes,
were sold at their Exchange on Monday, at
the rate OF five cents per acre. .-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-01

A GENTLEMAN, speaking of Cincinnati,
said its most appropriate name would be the
Hamburg of America. ''Yes,n replied
another, 81 think it will be the msat-ropolis
of he United States"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-01
WM. T. EZYEg G.
don's Condensed Reports of Pcnna.

ISL Published and for sag by the su'srrl-
bcr- the iSecoiw IOIHmr of Aldcn's Con-
ed Pennsylvania Reports, containing the
three volumes Of Ncatcs' Reports, and two
volumes Of Biuncy's Reports. The first vol
of Alden. containing Dallas Reports, 4 vol
:; and Gedtes' Reports, volume !, is also on
/, and for sale The above two volumes are
Ilete within themselves, and contain all of
IS Reports, volumes, aud all Of leatCs'
rls, volumes besides the two first volumes
mney's Reports. The third volume is ready
sill be put to press Immediately
H. b. MASSER, agent.
injury, Aug. lG, lS5l.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-01

A LETTER in the St. Louis Republican,
states that the cholera is raging among some
tribes of the Rocky Mountain Indians. Al
Fort Berthod and Fort Clark, ii has been
very fatal.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-01

,oming Mutual Insurance Company.
r. I. B. MASSER is the local agent for the
above Insurance Company, in Northumber-
eounly, and Is et al times ready to effect
Ionces against FIRE oil real or personal pro-
.. or renewing policies for the same.
rnhurv. April 90, 1T
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-01

TnE BRTTisH MINIsTER.-lt is reported
that Sir Henry Lyiion Bulwer has retired
fom The office of British Minister TO this
country, and that he expects European
appointment
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-01

80 ~ -, ~, ,o,r .. essentially in.
Iue" eNN'P' y 1""' vu acts.
MsKr no haste to he ,icb II 90, ,,
prosper ''N
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-01

A SourH CAROLINA paper says = ave
are unable to find room for Common Sense
to-day" Very few of them liad room for
that commodity any day.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-01

on.islns of shirts, stocks. liandkcrchicis &C.;
II of which are offered at the iowc,i PoyS'Rc
ssh P,irrS rrnI as cheap as any other Clothing
tore in the uion.
Parents who desire Bnrs' GLurUiNG are car
csiiy Invited 10 examine the stock.
County StGrekccpc.s can ic accommodated at
cry low rates.
GEORGE CI'IiN.
E. Corner Of Sscoad q lHtdci SIS Ph,ia.
hpril 80, lSJl.--tl.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-01
TERMS OF THE AMERICAN.

LIE AMERICAN is published every Saturday NJ
Two DOLLARS per unnun to he paid half yearly IN
paid.
All communications letters business relating to
sihce, to insure attention, must be posi- PAID.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-01

Marseilles Roads, on board the frigate
Mississippi, of the United States, Sept. 90,
Is51r
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-01
DRESS AND TRoCK COATS,

Ifstit Cloth do, Linen Drilling do, Twecds,
& c.. &c. together with great variety Of
Bows Clothing,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-01
=. 3. MA SSLE.s
A 7 4 . Il n EY A II l. A w,
eNTJYIrRyy IA
suWBuRv,r rA,

business attended to in the Counties of Nor
,.,,,,,. ,.-rlalii, Union, l.ycomins and Columbia.
.hF Refer 20:
p & \. Royoudt, !
Lower & BARRON, ...
Somers s Snod5 grass, PhrIG!.
Reynolds, Mcfarland & Co.,
Spering, Good d Co,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-29

~ Practical Joks.--A geatleman u csnsidesa-
BE talent a. an orator, became member of the
Legislative body, in one Of tbs Eastern States. In
peaking he was addicted - N old habit Of hand
bg his spectaces; 6rst placing them o. his nose
Altering them to remain minute or tWo--throw-
ng them upon his forehead, and finally folding
them up and laying them before him on the desk
One day very important question came up for
consideration, and he commenced speech in oppo-
Hsition. A friend to the proposed measure, who
rwas a most ncorrigible wag withal, determined to
Spoil the effect Of the honorable members remarks,
and accordingly, before he entered the house, pro-
yided himself with dozen psir Of spectanles. The
ability But few minutes elapsed before he was at
work with his spectacles, and finally got them upon
his forehead. At this juncturs our wsg laid an
Fother pair on the desk before the speaker. These
were taken up, and BY gradual gr1daaions, gained
aplace on his forehead, BY tho side Of the other.
third fourth, and fifth pair were disposed Of in
the same manner. A smile settled upon the eoun-
tenanees Of tho honorable members, which gTa.
: dualIy enlightened iato grin, and st last VIXEN
the speaker had warmed into one Of his most pa
triotic and elegant sentences, he depsstsd Sxth
pair with the others, and there was ene long and
loud peal Of laughter from all quarters Of The
4 President, clerks, members, Joined in the chorus
The speaker looked around in astonishment at thii
curious interruption; but Rising his hand, b
grasped the spectacles and the whole force Of ths
joke rushed upon his mind. He dsshed the glassei
upon the floor, took his hat and left the halt Tn,
& bill passed by triumphant majority, probably ii
consequence Of the gentleman's silly and useles
habit. sr's sallaa - si5t7f
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-29
|gbe DaitY Grssrt,tt
OFEIOlKI gOORS6AA .knls.s !
SOf tho Council Of .Aks Ssnssds ,1xnisifa ".
~ iishsd Every Day-(peuday Exesptsdl-
--n19 S-fasstsJ an
teyIcp,.....No, n ~. CuAlhns sxRsRR.

-, Ir.-.r : u Z in. 5;<ssT .--TT
Condsnss8 Hssfcry 81 Sess:s.-Ab bent ~ years
b. ". Hero, Of Aiexen4r4s folmeA toy which
exhibited some OF the p4lgeFs ~ steams snd wss
moved by its power. - =
A. D. o40, Anthemius an architecG aSrshked
several caldrons Of water, each covered with the
wide bottom Of lesthefn tube, wAtth fese 70 ~
narrow top with pipes extended u tee tsterscf the
ADJOINING building. A nfe was kindled beneath
caldfons, and the houss wss shaken ~ the
ehorts Of the steam asoendin9 the tasss.s This a.
the frst notice OF the power uf stsaM reecsdsd "a
In lo43, June IL, H!asco De a1fuy tried stsarh.
boat Of 200 tons with tperabie success as Bsscs-
Iona, Spain. 1t consisted 81 8 csldFcn oi boiling
water and moveable wheel on each side Of the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-29

80. " -
y ,os Csssp sSrsss, tkrss deovs Ssipss Pes1rss. III
THE public !. rs.psssfsllY iasitsd . al .ad q!
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The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-29
Ssw g. Sri,s,:. go. C...s.f; ..s y Ms.:aosss,

ueW Orleanss Garbage. Warehouse,
Nes. ~ GIeyiss and ~ uaion siest. N
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS Of every de-
~ srdptian always On hsndA For Als slsw c& "
q II gprin1s. Al. ltanp., Bsst.. olssAs.
PgMEs Alp RAT4lNG APPARATpes Ae.
Q@HA @ 3 rfTCAkTfi fI9nEn; y! n; ~: lSA GAIT ~
andlalgs si,cEtmsnt Of Bra. Co3n. vsljcns axes; j;
Eests - Ian P1Hps; hseS Ptggs. esoA stc.s y
A!p, hyi4a ardSDaFnE Lead Pipe, ohest Isad vel
Of wey dssonpsio9 ehp and stsamneas wosk pscnptly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-29
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The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-29

AGENCY OF

AGENCY OF I,
ARDOUIU, AkRRYY = co. C00HACs
THE pndersiapsd having bsen appeintea A6ent
hs ~ "a ss1aflbd No. ~ :" Azbeela, 1es511s:&
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