davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-04-26

Mad been drawn up, revised and augmented sncs fSax
was al that bad been prsparSd q Imagined by the usnu
who charged with watching over The desines ~ ~
monarchy Wheneycr had shown disposition ~ .ns.L ),
the Ministers the subject and warn them sesin sneh
dangerous indifference, beard with nattention. ana win
air of enUi, and In their malicious smile ,hst ,ha
believed was JEALOUS Of those who weve in command ana
that wished TO solicit the command for myself They ala
not feel how mus devotednes was in exhorsons 10
them. G ~Msnshal Bu6E AUD, Duke d'T,,v m
son the above letter scarcely any comment is necessary
All parties seemed iShave been Parayzsd gnorsa, OF
The danger which, or many days. apparent. From
al learn, disposed to believe thas in similar
emergency the present Governments will not allow itself to be
taken nsswares independently Of The general system 81
precaaios, each iuaamnstoy Pposna,on of tho London
rsssssis responded quietly bst simultaneously by add
ona' measures For instance, an immense quantity Of am
munon belonging to the National sard has been taken
from the Hotel de Ve where it bad been deposited 10 tho
forts Vhe Hotel de Vls You msy depend upon it. is not
st unfxnished Reviews in the barracks called rep0es Ta
tire Of eauent occurrence. The General himself sss
The soe quarters when lesss expecssd 10 SEQ if the men
ready 10 turn out at momsns warnns and yesterday
he locks removed from the muskes s the sodersof
he garrison who were absent leave and deposited n
,Iacs Of sesuiy The activity of Gen. Bsrsgusy dilir,
inoessant All these precautions not owing
but general ancpaons, and rather occssoned by the
eahortaens proceeding from the iasanscsionary
committees in hondon than any thing slse !" ahiap
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-04-26

"A person in the city Of Roson has nrng the past four
years, travelled BY raosd txt thousand nasa and
yet has attended ohs daily business in the city, working
about ten hours per day. During his travels be hashad pro-
badly more than million eovpassaDger, aad yeno the
slightest accident has happened any Of them while in
the During the whole time s has been detained from
his business but upon three occaeps by thenOaJval Of
tbs cars and then fop more than hour So pnnctualy
has the train arryedl that for monhs there hsbesp scarcely
apercepbe variation il the time os reaching the d The
road travelled was Vie Worcester and the train the Newton
Special - Boston, Tsrelkr. u -9fflh 9 fa4ia -gi 2
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-04-26

S0cTeOkU. .e It,
well let march the Chamber protect the Regent and
10 ensure the rougaion Of the regency They were Only
about so men, commanded by young major
up their once While they were doing So Oudnot
ran from the court and called the National Guard
He harangued them with warmth and an enthusiasm which
won for him all my esteem caught him BY the hand and
pressed il earnestly We entered the court snatched IN
the niusket Of invalid. Alas was too ase About
fifteen deputies ran out at the Same moment and said
all over The Duchess is going the Invades by the gar
den Of the presidency the republic is proclaimed
Nationa Guard stopped short. There was evidently
nothing 10 be DONE We were not in scient force 10
restore matters Thus fell the monschy that had given to
France years Of peace and prosperity History
presents nothing SHAMEFUL nothing more dsplorable
only learned at later period the shameful conduct Of the
troops who, standing in the Place de Ia Concorde ard
number from 5000 TO 5000 men, remained quiet while
detachment Of the Municipal Guard was butcheed before
their eyes. r
had promised you, my dear -, succinct narrative
Of these events and in conformity with my character
now kept my word; and though have omitted multitude
of details and Incidents have been too prox hope you
will not complain Of it, You we'll undeis and my dear COL
league, that This recital no account be published
ought no. to be published The utmost you are liberty to
do is TO allow few intimate friends to read IT, but you must
not permit any one to make copy. Gss
81 have not t,d the whole truth but have said not
word that s not perfectly correct and which not wit
messed BY thousands Of learned IN the most
positive manner that in those hearrendng circumstances
and from the many letters Of officers Of the army and Of the
Ns@~oss~a
those who saw me, have gained An unexamped con-
course Of circumstances psrayzed had no opportunity
Of making Of my experience or Of the military qualities
with which nature has endowed me. Ihad shown
1t in the begnningany thing more than the shadow Of
command The Minister'S the King, the Princess the bur-
geosie, all ntersled and imrejed me- How wished at
that moment that the whole Of hethe court and the Gov
ernmsnt-were a vineennes But, above all what ought
10 have been done as to give the command fifteen days
prsvousy in order prepare the troops identify them with
INV manner acting and 6 supply them every point with
all things necessary M such coLaict In this respect every
thing bad been y sp,.s o my repeated admonions
for hostiss or for tho retirement Of the Governmenno
orders given the troops as 70 the mode of acting The
supply Of ammunition was ridculousy small There were
no magazines Of provisions on the pncps points n The in
ing into TIE houses In word there was nothing which
showed that the slightest pecsuaon had been ,sksn m,
only ing done wss to marx the different corps route
Q enter on the principal points Of occupation. That rou
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-04-26

instructions of this morning 4t tAaA a.3 III
This order was conveyed to the different points by the
ciousy charged themselves with the duty, and with zeal
that boded nothing good 1t this fatal which
lost ALL And observe bow the important affairs Of this
world often decided if that morning the barcaes
had been defended the battle begun and matters would
have terminated in different manner forgot to say thai,
after having taken all my military measures, did not neglect
using all the in power to inform the people Of the
nomination the Ministry Of M. Theirs and NJ. Barot.
More than two hundred proclsmations in manuscript
circulated in the by the police agents. by ciyisns and
military men in plain clothes. In points the news was
well received ia others the procamstions were torn down
and ampled under foot Towards o'clock NJ Thies and
M. Bao returned, and presented to M de Lamocere,
who bad been just named commander ofthe National Guard
received him with much cordialiy and completely forgot
old grievances he had found the uniform Of citizen gene.
raj hasened to send him the streets sSnce we are
not to fight said, sempoy all your popularity and try to
bring these infuad masses TO reason bound say
that he performed the mission gave him wi much devoted
ness On certain points be succeeded; on others he
badly received and exposed great danger M Theirs
and NJ Bsrot prepared 10 horseback and haangue
the multitude when the painter vernet came 10 me and said
Keep back Nj Theirs. have just passed among the in
snrseuts, whom have found infurated agsnst him. and
am convinced they will make mincemest Of him. (Quon
coupern en- petifs m0rceaur) kept back NJ Theirs in
spite OF his resistance. BaIrot went out alone TO preen
himself TO the people, He with about the same success
Lamorciere He returned in about half hour after end
said to me, M Theirs b longer poseble, and am not
much mcrs. he then ranto the CbAesu, (Tulsdes.) I
saw the MinisieFsno Lamoriciere soon returned He
still had hopes Of seeing the eeute calm down. was then
shout 10 o'clock 10 the morning. Two bstSions o. The
Tenth LEGION under the orders Of COL Leercer, made
their appearances the Psce du Csncusel II wds GOD
send. hssiesed up to thsmi L hsunsuel them Il was
sPPsod'd' but smong the applause were mingled cries a
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-04-26

II ~ -
Pyncheon homestead wreck and ruin and hs COUSIN udge
Pyncheon the respectable and moral wealthy citizen, but in
reality the author o,he convcs misounes and his deadly
enemy, the principal characters forgetting streak Of
tale in the person Of Phoebe beautiful and complete charac
ter who is the good genius Of the story The plot simple
and the thread Of the narrative even its whole power lying
in the marvellous chiaroscuro in which thS characters
painted and the subtle analysis thereby Of thoughts
and passions to the Of man. Of which the Pyn
oheons only single embodmen,s aud types. safely
pronounce the House Of the Seven Gables the srking
y original romance Of American authorship, viewed
work Of imaginative power, which has yet appeared.
A Greek Grammar for the of High Schools and uni
Dersities, By Philip Butman. Translated BY DR. RoBIs-
son. HAnrERs. a,. ,f E
This is the famous Greek Grammar Of Dr. Bu.tman the
great German classical scholar translated from the eighteenth
German edition by Dr. Robinson who is ndespable in his
contributors TO the branch OF letters in this country
II large and most valuable work. embracing az il does the
complete science Of the language in form adopted for the
higher classes Of schools and colleges Dr. Robinson In his
preface gives an interesting of the author whose life
devoted with energy 10
grammatical works. chiefly upon the Greek lanquaae but a
Of practical and useful Kind The latter yesss Of his life
emoiered ty severe pbysca suffering !. for several
winters he confined to his house. and Dr. Robinson de-
scbes him IN an interview which he had with him about
year before his DEATH bosered up with cushions with bis
feet on pillows hrs hands 50 swollen that hs could scarcely
the leaves Of book but yet debating 10 an
the materials of the thirteenth edition of one of bis ess.
mars! g a4F
The HAnrKns hs,eust Issued part four Of popu.
lsr London Lob~ and The London Poor, ie volume BY
The Rev. Henry T. Cheever author Of the Ind WorA OF
the Pacific, entted Memorials of Captain Co,vat i ,ei.
gous wok and moved by James with pecu,sf ida
The Commssione dc LUndtico Lpquirendo which does moi
open with two cavaliers horseback and 4 written in
vein OF ,atirc new for the author. F s
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-10-30
The State Fair.

The Harrisburg Union says:-We trust
our brethren of the press will direct the
attention to the great State Fair that is
to commence at Harrisburg on the 26th
of October. New York has just had
100, 900 visitors at her fair last week at
Columbus, and why cannot the old Key
stone have as great congregation at
Harrisburg? We invite all our farmers
to come, but above all we invite those
having good horses, cattle, hogs, sheep,
poultry, agricultural implements, &C., to
bring along so as to make the exhibition
as attractive as possible.
Every inventor of agricultural imple-
ments should have specimens here for ex-
hibition and sale; and last, but not least,
let the fair daughters and mothers of
Pennsylvania send in their hand work,
of whatever nature or kind it may
be, as there are premiums for a large
class of household manufactures, and
where premiums may not be awarded
diplomas and certificates will be given,
that may possibly be as acceptable as a
premium in money.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-10-30
Inthe matter of Par.nersI,ips.

We give below the section of an act
passed last session of our Legislature, in
relation to partners, which is of great
Importance to all business firms, and one
which is probably little known of. The
attention of all business firms however is
called to its provisions and requirements.
The section is as follows, and will be
found on page 50 of the pamphlet laws
of 1851.
Sec. 13 That from and after the tenth
day of August, next, all persons who are
now doing business in partnership ca
pacity in this Commonwealth, shall file
or cause to be filed in the Office of the
Prothonotary in the county or counties
where the said partnership is carried on,
the names and location of such partner
ship, with the style and name of the same;
and as often as any change of members
in said partnership shall take place, the
same shall be certified by the members
of such new partnership as aforesaid; and
in default or neglect of such partnership
so to do, they shall not be permittd in
any suits or actions against them in any
court or before any justice of the peace
or alderman in this Commonwealth to
plead any misnomer or the omission of
the name of any member of the partner
ship or the inclusion of names of persons
not members of said partnership.
Sect. IA. That hereafter, where two or
more persons may be desirous of enter
ing into any business whatever in part
nership capacity, they shall before they
engage or enter into any such business
as aforesaid, comply with and be subject
to all the provisions and restrictions in
the next preceding section of this act
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-10-30
Thc Eackawanna and Western
Railroad

Extending from Scranton, Luzerne
County, to the New York and Erie Rail
Road, at the Great Bend, inSusquehanna
County, was opened for use, on the 18th
inst, by the Directors. Scranton, town
of some 1000 or more inhabitants, is sit
uated on Roaring Brook, near its june
ton with the Lackawanna, and was for
merly known as the site of Slocum s
forge and mill. 1t, for several years
past, has been noted as the seat of An
thracite Furnaces, Rolling and Sitting
Mills, and other Manufactures of iron.-
Its vicinity abounds in Coal and Iron
ore. 1t lies about II miles north of
Wilkesbarre and about or 9 miles from
the Susquehanna River, in the Wyoming
Valley, between Pittston and Carbondale.
The road in question will be principally
used, for the present, in carrying coal
York. When the Delaware and Cobb
Gap Railroad shall be completed, and
the Belvidere Delaware Railroad extern
ded from Lambcrtsville to the Water Gap,
Philadelphia will have railroad connec-
ton with the New York and Erie Rail-
road at Great Bend-and the distance
from Great Bend to New York, and from
the same place to Philadelphia, will be "a
bout equal.
To give to Philadelphia an equal claim
for competition with New York for the
Lake Trade, at Dunkirk, will only require
her citizens to make 80 miles of railroad
from Lambertsyille to the Del. Water
Gap and 56 from Delaware Water Gap
to Scranton, and by constructing these
roads she will secure to herself the almost
exclusive trade of the North Eastern
Counties Of Pennsylvania, which will
otherwise go to New York. For the en-
terprizing New Yerk Gentlemen who own
the Lackawanna Coal beds, and have
constructed the Lackawanna and Western
railroad, in pursuing their own interests
will necessarily construct the road to the
Water Gap, there to connect with rail
roads to New York as we'll as the iron re-
gions of New Jersey.
Let Philadelphia put her shoulder to
the wheel before the tradeis divirted from
her
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-10-30
The S,panos Africn.

\ new Impulse is about to be given to
the musical fur0r. A new candidate for
fame in the world of song has arisen in
the West. 1t is bird of African extrac-
ton, though not exactly a black bird;
and she has spread her wings under the
euphon1ous title of the "Black Swan.n-
Her real, earthly name is Eliza Green
field. She is a colored girl, belonging
to Buffalo, n. Y, where she is making
preparations for her dcbn. She has sur
prised and delighted those who have
heard her, and is said to possess a voice
of great purity and fexibility and extra
ordinary compass-singing notes in alto
with briliancy and sweetness, and descen-
ding to the bass notes with power and
volume which is perfectly astonishing
The Buffalo Commercial Of Saturday last
says:
The "Black Swan gave a rehearsal
yesterday afternoon at Townsend Hall.
Those who heard her, came, We believe
to the unanimous conclusion that she was
next to Jenny Lind, at least in her vocal
powers. She has a great compass of
voice-rising and falling from the high
est to the lowest tones. with the great
est ease and rapidity, with "intonations
softly sweet, and anon thrilling and start
ling" We understand that she will give
a concert in this city at an carly day
probably next week"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-10-30
HOyer,s Writing Emk.

"We are opposed to all kinds Of Putting
in the 6gurative sense ofthe term. Whether
in The notice of a book, or anything else, we
have a repugnance to give 1t fulsome adu-
latlon, or TO recommend it in any way at all,
unless we honestly believe it worthy Of favor.
I'VE have again furnished ourselves with
a keg of HOrer's Black Wiring Ink, and when
we say that this is not the first or the second
keg that has been procured from Mr.. Hover,
the article may be considered endorsed good
oy MS, otherwise we should not have cOntIn-
oec its use for these six or seven years past.
others may have their preferences in favor
n different manufactures, and we are quite
willing that they enjoy those preferences
save and except those of our correspondents,
who sometimes impose that loaihsome Blue
stuff upon us, which is not fiji TO be used);
lor our own part, we continue the manufac-
lure OF Mr.. Hover. whose ink is not only
clear and black, but does not clog and con-
giomerate our pen, as some otherwise good
INKS do."--Germaan Reformed Messenger,
eh0ln6ersburg, Pa
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-10-30
EEs the Orphans Court OF
MONROE COUNTY.

Estate Of Jacob Felker, decd.
The Auditor appointed to examine and
if occasion require resettle the account of
John Felker, administrator of the Estate
aforesaid, and make distribution amongst
the creditors, will attend to the duties of
his appointment on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 5th, 1851, at 10 o'clock "A. NJ, at his
Office in Stroudsburg, when and where all
persons interested can attend or be ed
barred from shareing of the assets.
S. G. BURNETT, Auditor.
October 2, 1851.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-10-30
Ohm DuNBERTON.
Em The Court of Quarter Sessions
for the County of Monroe.

hdte matter 9fthe C0rporatjon Of Stro7ezs-
burg.
At Court, as aforesaid, holden the
22nd day of September, 1851, S. G. Bur-
nett, on behalf of the corporation, made
application that the Borough of Strouds
burg may become subject to, and possess
the powers and privileges conferred by
the "Act regulating boroughs," approved
the third day of April, 1851. The Court
order public notice to be given of the
same.
Publication of which is hereby made,
and if no sufficient reason be shown to
the contrary, the Court of Quarter Ses-
sions, at its next Term, will decree and
declare that the Borough of Strouds-
burg" become subject to the act entitled
an "Act to regulate borOughs," approved
April Sd, 1851.
NJ. II. DREHER, Prothonotary.
October 2, 1851.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-10-30
HORSES MADE SOUND
BY THE
Horse Owners Secret.
Being new and certain remedy for the speedy
Cure of Heayes.

By SIR JAMES LYNDoNToN,
Principal Fa'rier 10 his Royal Highness
Prince Albert
TNHE great discovery contained in this lit
Il tie work procured Sir James his Baron
etcy. II is really worth its weight in gold tn
all who own or use Horses. 1t precribes Ger
tain and p0sitsve cure fort he HedUes which any
person can prepare. The remedy is better
and cheaper than any advertised Heave Pow
der, and is perfectly safe, as any one can
know who tries it. Horse owners know that
many valuable Horse loses half IFS price
by this prevalent disease. The remedy pre-
scribed in this work will cure him and in
crease his market value, besides relieving
the poor beast Of horrible complaint, simi-
lar to the Asthma in a man. The public can
depend on This work; it is no catchpenny
humtug. The articles prescribed by Sir
James are all cheap and can be had at any
store. To prevent imposition the work will
be sent in sealed envelopes. English price
four shiilings and three pence stering.--
American price, S. per copy. Persons or
derng Sir James Work, are expected to con-
fine his instructions to their own animals. =
1t will be sent 10 none others.
An American Horse Doctor approves Of
the above System! Read tchat he says:
APPLETON, Ohio, July 81, 1851
Mr. DUNBBRToN,--l have tried your Secret
for the cure of Heaves, and approve OF it
very much. Yours, truly,
Witness, G. Long. S. LAKE, Horse DIR.
To procure this valuable little work Ad-
dress, post paid,
JOHN DUNBERTON,
English Horse Doctor,
American Agent for James Lyndentdn's
Horse Owners Secret,
New York Post Office.
The Secret is sentb by mail at letter postage.
October %, 1S5I-6m
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-10-30
Fire--Six boys burned 10 Death.

CtnclnHatl, Wednesday, Oct. I5, ls5I.
This morning fire broke out in the
Orphans Asylum, which destroyed the
entire edifce. There were at the same
time one hundred and six boys in the
builhing, many ofwhom saved themselves
by jumping out of the windows. One
hundred of the children were saved, and
six, it is feared, perished in the flames
Three bodies of the six have been found
in the ruins. Many of those saved were
badly burned, or otherwise injured while
making their escape.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-10-30
Folly and FanatacIsEgl.

Digging for IfedSuTe--A crowd of
men and boys were gathered about the
ramparts Of the old French Fort, on the
westside, yesterday afternoon, and again
this morning. 1t seems that the farce of
digging for treasure is again in operation
there, with the aid of what the boys call
switch" This has produced the inter
est, and called together an amused crowd.
A young girl, apparently IA years ofage
said to have seen this treasure in a mes
meric sleep in Albany, is on the ground.
She sits upon the bank of deep excava-
ton, and while working, the men are not
permitted to speak, she issuing her di-
rections in writing. Preparatory to the
commencement of the work, the girl (in
Bloomer costume) with the solemn gray
ity walks round the edge of the excava-
ton three times; and at given signal
the men fall to digging. The whole scene
is one bordering largely on the ridiculous
but strongly marked by gullibility. A
police officer was present yesterday to
preserve order To-day the number of
spectators is largely increased, in conse-
quence of the presence of the sight seeing
young Miss. who directs, with the aid of
her mesmeric eye, exactly where the
treasure is buried.-OSmeg0 Journal, 9th.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-10-30
Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing
between the subscribers, in the manufac.
ture of Slate, was dissolved by mutual
consent on the 18th Of September, 1851.
All persons having claims against said
firm will present them to Amos Labar,
who is duly authorized to settle the same,
and those indebted are requested to make
payment to him, on or before the first of
January next
GEO. II. SMITH & Co.
Dutotsburg, September Is, 1851.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-10-30
Em the Orphans Court OF
MONROE COUNTY.

Estate Of Ch17St'n MeirseH, decd.
The Auditor appointed to make distri-
button of the balance in the hands of Le-
vi SHUTTER, administrator of the Estate
aforesaid, will attend to the duties of his
appointment on Saturday, November lst,
1851, at o'clock P. NJ, at his Office in
Stroudsburg, where all persons interested
can attend or be debarred from coming
in for a share of the assets.
S. c. BURNETT, Auditor
October , 1851