davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-19

berouSGprin9sn; psrfuhen Mrs einmaI.
Gr bat, oaB man Elm grcBe5 Ssuer i'm 3im
mer anSunoe uno i'm init Der prtnSslltn al
lein la(Te.
Ra6cem Iib Seoermanu sulf9ejC9en
petIan9te er, RAP iie iib nteoerIese; er tslbll
aber ifeIIte Iitb Dor caS Seusr, flen9 an, nd
,u fiBeIn uno eartber in Elm 10 fomtites
9aben Su oerfatIsn, oa6 Die i'm 9lebsn6lm
mer UerIammeIte Men9e unpillfurIi6 nit
eiufimmeu mu6te, babel ftnItt er foId'
tcue @rimafsn uno brad am Cube cresten
DO in Elm 70 furbterIites @eldbter aus,
oo6 baS Nsben9emotb einen Gbor aus allen
Sonarteu oaSu bIcste. uno bic prtnSefNn
Iitb niht entbalteu fcnnte, enoltd trcs ib
rer ShmerSen mit5uIaben. SaS fomiihe
9ahfUnSert liei9erte biefe ibre Stimmun9
nod mebr, uno ouf einmot 9erietb iie felbf
in Elm fotd' uuausI6fblibes @sld6ter, ta6
Die GSrdte ibr aus ibrsm Munee fpran9
Der 9auer bob Iie auf, elite Su oem &oni9e
uno ref bod erfreut aus: uSir, bier II
bic @rdte."
Geiblib pom &6niee beIhenft, mar Der
Bauer, Der eet misoer in feline Suite Surut
febren motte, i'm 8e9riff, ben palalt Su
cerGoiIen; aber an Der Shweue oetIelbsn
ordnote Icb cine SobuoIe Men9e franeer
Sofleute nm ben 9IudIiben NrSt uno per
Iangten pcn ibm furirt Su wereen. Grpel'
9erte iih QnfangS, co erbebt ii6 abermaIS
Der Stod, uno er 9tebt encIib na6 uno
uerfpri6t, Que bsiIen ju wDuen.
,Meine Sreunee," rsoete er Die &ranfen
an, Die ibm in Elm Simmer aefOlst warcn,
,itb mdB uur Elm 0littel, nm Sud oue mIs'
Der eeIuno bu MAIDEN, uno oieS 1T SoI9sn
ceS: Sbr wdblt oenieui9eu unter euh aus,
Der am meilcn franf III. merit bn ms Seuer
uerbrennt i'm gu @uIper uno ncbmt NOeann
feline aide elm. Sas Olltel III fart, td'
aebe bas su. aber es III 70 liter, oa6 i'd,
metnen Ropf gum Qfano fsee, eoB e5 eud,
belfen miro. giun, wsr in oenu 6um 8et
fpiel Ger Rranfts?" Mltt eisfen @Crten
bcainnt er cine umfraoe, abCr Gciner mil
mebr franf iein, 2lue befinoen lb beiIer uno
entfIieben, inosm Iis Su perltiecenen Malsn
pcri6ern. ra6 Ne 9anb furirt leicn.
Qts Der Surf oieIsn Sreib Uernommen,
ladte er tersIih, uberbdufte ben Bauer nit
meitsren @cftenfsn uno 9ob remlelben cit
@rlaubni6, IOfort su isiner Srau 5urIdfeb
rem ,u rurfen, unter Der 8ecin9un9 letneS
Q8icoererfdeinsn5 i'm Sale man i'm beeur'
Ifs. gr nabm bierauf AbThico pom &oni9C
uno lanste mieoer 9Iufib AT Saule an
Gr bate nun nht msbr nbtbi9. ouf cen
Ttlce Al arbeiten uno oemnn6 aub felnt
Brunce mebr, feline Srau gu itIa9en. @,
lebte Gie fcrtau uuo wuroe pon ibr 9eIlebt
giic obcr rfubr er ben urbeber neS StrGt
Dies. rrr i'm gum ArSt wieer @ilsn Sc
maht.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-19
81 ii iiBIibcS.
aciue &rdbruauoen mcbr.

nDie llrfabs uonGrdbeuausen. fa9t Gbam'
berS SournaG, fowObl ais Der ourb lie oer
urTabtrn Sbmsrben. III ciu6i9 uno aue'n
bic 8eibuns. unb um oiefeS su usrmIncsrn,
braudt man sS nur Su MAIDEN mie in obn-
lidben umlldnoen nit einsm Ba9enrao-
man menoe cine 6Ii9e SubiianS an. Sa5
bette uno reinfs Qnwenoun9smittsI IN Elm
rpenia ,,Smeet SiI," weI6s5 man nit cem
Singer ouf bic ftmsrSbafte StcQe reibt
Cna6sem ba5 jsrdbsnau9e o0rIibti9 ab9e
fbdlt ift), wsIbeS 9etbau weroCn fclIte oss
MOr9cns beim 4uffleben uno oeS Gbencs
bsim Sblofensebcn. Sn eini9en Sd9en
miro Der S6msrS nadIafsn unp in nob
sini9en Sa9en gang oufb6ren, no man oonn
bic GnpeneunQ einlfeut."
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-19
SdnfId0un9.

9'Ci cucr GCrfon,mIuna Der WlitSlcrtr Ger Gmaus
Sigificn SIC. 36l. WiFi9ttsi6bnc, ocbotsn am Gam:
ta9 Ibtno. cen l4tn Mat, in ibrsm DlpiRcu:3nunSr,
Wurrs frt9'ncCr @sibIus Cintmmia onscncmmsn:
Seltb en-, bog Die RitsSoEr oirRr Dtpifcn tisrs
nit ibrCn bIryiheu 0aut an bic RtouCr bts SaaCs-
Die Gbrrp. 6ru. Oubs, Dstbant uno 95alfsr, uno bic
6ru. SIch, 9PciB uno 5ie9cnfub an bic aurntauutr
WuhttauoG, uno an Die WitltiSosr Der rtrlhiecCnsn
Gabtar :Sipfcntn, pctbs btpcbntin uno anbtit nab.
msn on bGn GrrmcniGn tG Der GinrpGbune otr nr,i:
rbouttn RdEllttits ooIIt. ou Thn9tuCuta9, rem 9tu
OiCts III @maus. abitaen-ic audb on eit bCirrcbnCn:
oSn Strstr tbrrboupt fir ibrS 1umStiautIit uup ibr
frsuneIboftljbts SStro9cu.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-19
wdfIerbrlIul,ctf.
G1ittd TIM u erfcrfhsn, ps tiCf Gin neu onjulI9tnet
Srunnsn os9rabGn rpstoGr mtNE.

gd um su rrfrrfhsn, pis tisf Gin nsu OusuIt9tnesr
8runnsn ac9raten mGesn mit'IE.
0ei trodner E5ittsrun9 in ab9etrc6nCtem
Grcboosn 9rabs nan an Der Stelle. no man
einen Srunnen Su 9roben wunl6t, elm?
@rubs. pisusibt einen Su6 ticf; rarein ':te
man einsn uspeu, irosneu S0pf, pogin por.
Der uu9cI6ftter 1oIf, Crunfpan, msiber
@eibraub BON ieosm % unSe fsin pulpa
riiirt, eeI6lttet uno gemifdt wOrcen. Scr
'S0pf mus oann nit 2 % unie SbaofpOue
Gam bsEsn perlOrsna, an Genfsn uno I0eden
qeiamnsIte, beocdt uno nun nit lstncm gan
sen SuDe!te 9euau 9ewcsen wetocn. wslbe5
Gewibt maa Ecb msrft. Sieraui itbdttet
man Gle Groe rarhber bin, bi5 bic Gjrubc
9efhat if.
Sat Der Sopf q StunSsn in Ser Grube
oelanoen, bebs man iDn bTaus, fthtts Gle
gloe f@neQ aus Der BOus, Ir9e oiefe wieeer
in ben Sopf uno mie9e i'm fofOrt, nahoem
er aud ppn aub:a pon oIer @rre 9eldubert
rporben. tOat nun oa5 Ccrp:tbt ab9enOrl'
men. 10 ii fsiI 28aHsr en- ciefcnl Orte 8u
psrIhaffsn bat e5 ater Su9encmmeu:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-19
Scrbctratbct:

I'm ltetsn Gcnntaa, rurdb zen Gbrrv. 6rn. DuHf,
or. Iptnrp 2. RbcacS, ncn olttr Stapt nh NaP
Gatbarno Q4ctf pcn Sit:1tlIeniaun.
Sin Srtbtn tC;tihusts Die @rinntrun5 On Die 0ru'
d!r brt etEitm frruneIibGn paars.
2(us Der 9iCtG prcBct Guts,
9ltnn iis ftits 9Gurgln hat
lluo has GSrtbm frcbiu gylutbCs
SGbra auf Dem GbTfao,
Bur STtlntlun9 IN gins,
Slh res SItdts 81 Hfrcun;
gOlGtbt' pcn oicltn Ytosn tttnS
StnOt5 bicsu Stbritt tsrClIn.
2tm 12Rn SUM. burb btn Gbrp. Iorr. 6trron rru
Reaeina 6r Scbn Srosnipiunsr rcu Nutntoun, ettho
&C., init 9RiB @liabHb parlrn ron S2rmdsccrt Strts
Sc.
Sb mdnfb Cub Slid uno Srsuetn
2uf allen @urtu 02i0tn,
Ddu llutb C5ctttS Sc1eu
Y3s in ris @rpi9tGit. (Gn9Cnntt) 4.
2tm kekn Dcnutrita9. Or. Gbarlt6 9. GSd, ron
Sanr0tr Gtha &auntn, NIT Nlt3 @utu Sing, rCn Srte
man6bur9 Gcrtbamptrn 9Gurtr
2(m llttn Suni, Or. ,ptinrtb o. @ac ocn IGcntaun
nit Ml;B @atbarina prIr, pcu 8tortn9.
(0urtb Den Gbrrp. 6rn. 9sIr.)
I'm ketcn SCuntuo, or. gRiUjam g0iGtr nit gRiF
panabsstd, Wtce pcn SG!iUur9.
(Gurb rsn @br,p. .pr,. 1uGsl
am 7ttn Suui, or eanroIin SSR nijt s2iF Scnri:!to
6sr9tt, btips ron 9Icrowhci.bOlI.
- pr. Owen eouocrlhId9Er, rcn SaBturo, nit
gRi5 6ith &cMia, Ucn Ricrcrnio9unGis.
- or. Gu9d lRtuiam 3pptnfAn, non SoIjturn. init
S1B SCbanno NntanGtt0 Gbrittna NGcf pcn Ngtntaun.
(Durtb pru Gbmr. l5rn. G1. 5. ectfribl
2tm 25fsn gIIni or. SrItpb 5tnsrr, nit Ni6 Glorto
WertGI, bcos pcn G2Glrrbur9.
2tm iitGn sunni. or Gcwn NIe3sr, nit snip 9lo:
ria 6anowIrt, bres pcn !otlo .lbtr0.
I'm SiEn, Or. San ManuImodir, ron einntcpn,
init gRg Sorob 8ir pcn gDclIutur9.
Tin 0tcr ST.. Siaor 0itnsjltr, (3abnort) prn Sus'
taun, nit Nlty @liabctb SttttItr, geu QBGisntur9.
(0urb bm GbrTu. 6rn 23auEr.)
am 1Htu Suni. or. Settles SiGtotb, nit W2i6 Ga;
tberiuG 5cp3Io gNarp GHtlnbaugr, btIpe pen Ggaub
G9unt.
2tu sttn 6r. 02atbonod 6tducr, ron 9rounihroIi9,
nit SRif ceujia epnn, ron 9Bctptnn.
--ior. Sobn (oabtrmanu, pcu Sltrenn, nit 9NB Su:
Tia SrcrtI, gou 94eilpen.
Hm IOWn 0r, 3ritpD 8sor, nit gNi5 9INf'nn: osG,
bcioe pcn QHE1pEr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-19
s. c Il Or = G 81:

(QinscianSt purtb esn gbrm. prn. GubS.l
2tm ketn 5rSitaa, III GUosQP5rtb0a Saunftbip.
estbo Gountr, or. &oGnicI 91CipbGrp, in EtnEm III:
ter pcn srua 81 9Gbrtn.
2tm 9tcn 5uui. in Mcrrwbtjtbatb am 8ronWf Gals
,idiI., 2ciDtr Ycn Napjp uno SaUiGna &Inrt, I'M
6tu 2tttnsiobrE.
(Gin9eauot nurb sen GErp. .0rn. g'autr)
I'm 27tIn 9lai, in NJiahcniua, an Ger tpals:uut
oiruruyantun9 2Uuis 15ra1fIiu, GCRn ron SD:
than RlOu5, in 3ttn 2Ebtnsabr.
2m 29En in Sitptn, an rsr N2oocucnBd
2usdHua, 2rtbtr VNn Miaom Srcn, in 4ttn Sc:
bSusiabr.
2tm 7tln SunL in otbsbtcn, StfcrauSer GIliu,
Crtrant i'm Qetba Canal, i'm l3kn 9sbtuslbr.
2tm l0tln in 9aunune, am SppbuS:5iebtr, 9i!pc=
ifcr, Stbn rrn Satrb ,pGne, in lOttn eCbtnSiabr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-19
SN6thentlithe SSriefi(fe.

Gin @CrTihntB fcr Srieft pGIibc lis gum Scnta9
QbSuo auf psm bIrf9m Yritamt tt9en 9cttttttn fuo.
Golparo 2tppel SriEoritb Ittrtt, Scbn Mbri9bt So:
roaro SulCt peter 8alOuS. (SccrSe ScrpIr, .. Srcbt
En., Gbarlls 9Gaptr, Satcb &tEbL :. 2. @rit,G, g
9. 8runtu, Soalud Srclun, pbilip Wcun, gyathrp
9tat 9. YcrCtt, :. y. 8ras, .. Baumcr, GtcrQr
@ccn, 9Ii8 6. 2tupr, Scbn 6. Glart, Gbrlp. Scllph
Outs Sricertb Dantrnt, Gbrildu GuaCr, 9. =.
@iltnbroun, Satcb GS9I, Nnernp Sudbs. lmc5 Srits,
QBlniam StlImon, Scbn Sttrir, Sss Tuilman, Sritc:
rib Srore, SamEs SanlparC. 9rarIis Sid. Goipar
GIs, 9ufrco Gan9apers, NcnaIts 6julh, gISol sal:
laibsr, SGclIs GoumGr, Diana Stcrac, gB. R. pGn9n
otcb Dill, Stpbtn prtrt Scmnttus yotff,lt, 9Ratt
ca oilrarn, SatcO ol9as, qItr ScnEs, .. g. Sents
QRilltam Ntthttu ,. anlcn Aroull ,, Sarid Sraug,
Smrp 0ichErtr, Sacmcn SD, 81. g. uno Il. ". Sep:
utr, Il. StuFnfaltr, >. 9. eaurts ,, Saat ecros 2,
9uppi9 uuo &C., Il. uno y etpis, Sciab2 Gems, Ssrod
9tbr, Z. uno S8. 8. gVcu, 8tuttn NGnnicb, Scbn
9Irbr, N3u 9O'Irlt. afrCo N2'Rtt. Gbarts Gsre, 6.
D gT'Iec, etcuaro 9Io9i. Sam 9lcnntnoibrr, 9R. 81.
gIuubaro, Gjctboro GaiS, Gouaro glIrpboro, Sbcmds
@apbarr, Scbn DIT. SCni. ptrrp, g. Il. giptr slitb.
od gIctts, Scbn Rupp, 24m Sitter, 6tnp Ritttr,
Grant 8Iotr, S0mcs SrF, osnrp 9Rtiharo, SstiB uno
SiG9tr, YrEr StSrdh, Sbcmas Supetr, eIrps Snpeer,
2. Sbocr, gB Stumpt Sbcnios 5tshtsr. Sransts
Sttrntr, Gtr. Smttb, Salcrtln Sebaftsr, Gelparo
Sttultr btrr Sburpfr, SRana'fts Srrare, acam
Smth, Stbetta Snlttb. @uma Snpctr, 3anld Srrr'lI,
etrts 8. 92tntir, 9Sm. gHcrman, sipt 9FceT, benrp
sBIanN, errna lRtaYIr, 9Iat;!Na H. fanotr, Srbta,m
glcbe, SciCr6 0ac9sr, GEcr9S Nunrt gBllIiam 5jnt.
NRaria 6. !Scrnted, y. 81.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-19
GIN Die Sreunbe Der 2St6el IN
2eb1 91uutp.

berr Il Dam Q busiocr muroe Scu Der otita
9ountp @itEI GEiSulhOft ais I9rut au9cittut unp
auS9onft, init rsu 1tuftroa ole 5amjlitn I'M Gauus
ny ~ btltbln, tbnsn 8i6tlu uuo 2,ftamcnts an rGn
Srtn SctIu onmbjrtcn, otu Irmu has g8crt Gcttts
fir rtn babIn prsis gu 9ctcn, Srcr gang gu ibtnttn.
Saraus tSnucn biz 9Cutt Eb;u, bag rCr 3,ptd Der
6stHfbaft gut III. Ntr uuir &rrbobsu tSunGn wit
nitbt ousfdbrtn, rbus Niittd cbrs Gctb cabir miro
.6srr Shnsiotr oub tsi Ictm Srcuno Der 8ibd UNI
cine ttinC Gats ouprrbru, uuo mir bciin, ole prcCu
ctpas fir bic Sahs bsltraacn.
s.. SSCiusbeincr, prsNrtut.
2. S. Srpbit, &is&YuFoGut
SS. 2. 9JOIu8, sct
Sb. 9Srct, Sbaemtifir.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-19
9luf9e(6Dbenc &Ourf.

Giue ouf9efhobene @aifsn Court, Court
Der &icrtfIidbi9su Sieunaen ii. +. 10, fuu
ouf Donngita9s cen 3ten Sui. um 10 rbr
SCrmlttasS in bsm @ouubauie in 4ucntaun,
Se6a GauntD, 9rbaItsn mnoen. monad IIdo
ale cielenis'n eie Gsf6dfts ;u perri6tcu
bsbsn, rittsn t6unsu.
S. .. Sawau, Sbreibr.
Sunt 49, nqSm
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-19
Suni 49,
9luf0cI0Dbene &Durf.

Cine oufQcltcbcne Common pleas Court
fur Gcbo @auntp fol- ecbdlrcn msresn in
QuCntouu, aHfdngsno am Donnerfd9 esn
3ten SuIi 1851. UNI 10 ubr 8Ormira9s,
mann uno pcIcGbit aue interciiirte psrlpuCp.
ii6 CinSutinccn babCn.
9latDaH WfiLlcr, Rrpt6.
SUM 10. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-19

Su Gseil @cuutp. Mo., in am SonntaQe
elm aItss 9eiftssSsrrhttrte5 @eib, Namens
Sdip 9iun, pom gIiee erfbIu9en wprcm.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-19
SUM 10 1851
96arnun9 an Siftbcr.

Sie untstSeitneten prrbicten berbub
Iueu uno Sercn. oas Siitbcn auf tbren
einoeeien in 9ombI Saunitip, 9rdG
County. Sieisni9rn bic tiefe @arnung
nitt odtru, geasn Die werten lis fiber mir
cen Gances. 9efcecn pHfabren.
c1neob S3ittncr,
MtiebGCi Srp.
Suni 10, nQ3m
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-26
Foreign Interference.

While the ministers OF Austria, and Rus
sia are in stew about the cordial reception
which the government intends to give Kos
suth, and regard it as an interference with
the affairs of their nations they do not hesi
tate to exert their influence upon the mem
bers of Congress 10 defeat any measure which
may not please their monarchical tastes. We
copy the following from the National Era:
But, there is another point still moro seri-
Gus, to which We would call the attention OF
the American People. Nj. Bodisdo sal
close behind the Southern Senator while this
discussion was going on, an agonized listener
and, we apprehend from his movements more
than listener. M. Calderon, the Spanish
Minister, who, true 10 his instincts as The
the servant of Despotism, speaks scornfully
OF Kossuth, as low born Attorney. leaned
anxiously over the railing during the debate
and we have the positive assertion of gen
tleman who could not help overhearing, thai
a foleign minister had made an appeal to {
member Of the House of representatives., ex
pressing the hope that he would not vote 70
such resolution.
This is a new feature in the history Of ou
legislation. We fear it is not the first tim
that the representatives Of Foreign Despo.
ism have interfered with the representative.
of the American people. While conserva
tives OF our country are afraid that the Gov
ernment should express generous sentiment
or do generous act, lest it might give UNI
bragg TO Austria or Russia, the Ministers o
these Powers seem not to be actuated by tn,
same spirit Of forbearance towards us. The,
may interfere, both with the Administrator
and Congress. actually, by personal solicita
tion or admonition, but silence! is their com
mand 10 our Government. This is abomina
BILE! Would to God we had an Administra
tion and a Congress that would spurn sucl
intermeddling!
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-26
From Mexico.

Dates from the Capital to The 18th ult.,
are on our table,,
Atelegraph line, reaching from the city 70
Napauluca, some forty miles, has been estab-
flished, giving the people great delight.
/ The Capitalis now and then electrified by
the audacity Of the robbers. On the 9Th a
party Of robbers broke into house, tied up
the family, remained in the house all night,
and rode off in the coach next morning ia
king with them $4,000. .ea
The most important matter is the intro
duction into the Senate of a bill empower
ing the President to open negotiations with
l0~- THE BRiTIsH GovERNMENT 90 for
opening the Bthm,is Of Tchuantepcc. We
invite the special attention Of the reader 10
this matter for it will be heard Of again ~
The bases Of the arrangement are to be that
Great Britain shall construct canal with
in given period, shall erect such fortifca-
tions ss Mexico may designate, and shall as
sist Mexico in case of an invasion of the
Isthmus or Of any attempt being made on
her right to lands situated thereon. Mexico
will bind herself to keep garrison of two
hundred men on the ls;hmus to aid travellers,
garrison forts, Sc, and will make over to
Great Britain all the tolls and other advan-
tages to be derived from the canal.
Bear in mind that the right Of way to this
same Isthmus has been contracted to an
American company and that our Govern
ment have formally recognized the matter
Although the present Government Of Mexi-
co revoked the contract, yet the company
have protested against the act, and our Min
isier is said TO have been instructed 10 main
tain their rights in the Isthmus. To turn
the enterprise over, therefore. 10 the British
Government, it seems 70 us, must compel
our officials to make al open and positive
issue at once. We will see.-Enq.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-26
The Great Explosion.

We had expected TO be able this week 10
present further details in reference to the enor-
nous failure of A. ], Smith, which would
throw some light upon the mystery, and prove
interesting to our readers. But after dilligent
inquiry, we have not learned much in addi-
tion TO our last statement. We learn, in
deed, that the investigating committee have
ascertained that Smiths liabilities exceed four
hundred thousand dollars, and will probably
reach half a million. This great fact stares
US in the face. 1t is plain enough that the
money is gone, hopelessly gone. But what
has become of it no one can tell, or lciU tell.
Many people, especially out of town, sup
pose Smith carried off large pile, but the
probabilities are all against the suppositon.
His most intimate friends have no doubt that
if he had had even $4,000 he would have
kited on as usual for several weeks. We are
slow to believe that he took with him even
one thousand dollars in cash.
We do not learn that available assets Il
any great amount have been discovered. =
Many suppose that the Bank has swallowed
up large portion of the deposits. But Smith
is still debtor to the Bank. How matters
really stand between them we don't pretend
to know. We hope the officers of the Banh
will throw some light on the subject if they
can. They owe it to themselves to do so.--
And we cheer(ully offer them any reasonable
space in our paper for any statement they
have to make. We do this with The more
cheerfulness, as they claim that our state
ment of last week was false and scandalous
and particularly unjust towards Elliott ant
Brady. We had not, and have not the slight
est desire to injure or scandalize them, no
Billy Brickbat, nor any body else, We tool
great pains to give correct statement. Som
Of our most intelligent men have expressed
their surprise to us personally that our state
ment was so accurate. And if, after all i
was erroneous, it must be because we had no
information which the officers of the Ban
have and alone can have. That is just III
information which the public wants, and tn
sooner it is brought out the better. IfSmitl
has duped Brady and Elliot, as well as tn
rest of the public, the public ought to know
it.
{ We are pleased that full statement i
promised for our next paper.-Nttrark Ga
zette. F a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-26
A Sore Trial.

Two years ago a Mr.. Moody, of Mon
mouth, Conn, went to California, leaving
his wife and child with her father. In bis
letters he repeatedly expressed fervent wish
that his young wife should join hila in the
golden land. As his circumstances became
cheering and prosperous, the wish became
more intense. Still no definite plan or ar
rangement was made. The wife, not able to
brook further delay, determined, at all haz-
ards, 10 realize his wishes and her own,
She started for the far-otf home of her love.
But by some wayward trick of fate, OF the
design of Providence to hallow by great sac.
rifce her deeply yelling love, his health was
meantime impaired, and about the same time
she left Boston he left San Francisco, to seeE
in her love and care the sustainment and hap
piness his weakened health required. Hi
found, on arriving at New York, he had los
most of his hard earnings by the failure oI
the house in which he bad made investments
This circumstance so preyed on his feebl'
health that the shock given him by findinI
his home lonely. and her he loved gone OF
that hapless errand Of love, broke his heart
In one week he was laid in Monmouth grave
yard. Alas, for her own dark journey, doom
ed to end in such blight! May angels min
lister 10 her bereaved heart and shattered spir
its.-M Y. Tribune.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-26
Gallipolls, Jackson and Chillicothe
Railroad.


The Gal!ipolis papers are advocating the
construction Of Railroad from that place,
to connect with The Marietta & Cincinnati
road at Jackson. The Virginia Central road,
it is supposed will be constructed down the
Kanawha Valley and connee with the road
contemplated at Gallipolis. This route the
Courier says, is the best, and will be adopt
ed, if the people between Gallipolis and
Chillicothe will insure the building of road
between those places. A meeting is to be
held on Christmas, and the citizens Of Gal,
liza and other counties who feel an interest
in the project are invited to attend. The
Courier concludes an article on the subjec
thus
Our citizens are not generally aware oI
TIN saet that thisi The nearest ana best, bdl
the route that will convey more passengers
and freight between our eastern aud western
cities than any other. There is a great deal
of competition on the routes north Of u.s.
but they all have difficulties TO contend
with thot are not known on this. There is
only one point on the Central road where
more than ordinary power will have TO be
used and that only in case Of heavy freights.
Indeed. it is thought by some that the pas
sengers alone will yield paying revenue, as
the road passes near all the great Springs.
1t is probable that by the time Of the
meeting On the twenty-fifth, the full esti-
mates and reports will be made out by the
Engineers on the Central Railroad.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-26

How much wit, how much genuine bon
homie, there is in our American newspa-
pers! We verify believe that there is more
fun in one OF them, as class, than in my
twenty Of any other country. We hayebeen
more and more impressed with this sineewe
have begun to receive exchanges. Now in .
single number Of a far.western paper, which
we have just opened, from The 'Keokuk' re-
gioii, we find these remarks: sWeheve three
times put on clean shirt to call upon The
Governor, but couldn't see him. Now thl
Governor is respectfully informed that w
cannot afford to make another such run up
on our lnin; and if we are to have the hon
or Of making his acquaintance, he will hay
no reason to complain If we are not altogeth
er in trim + This, from the same paper. i
almost as 'off-hand and chaacteristics Th
remark that 'There is mofe pleasure in Civ
ing than receiving is supposed to appl
chiefly 70 medicine kicks and adyice, Knit
lsrbocksr, for Nov. n G, &,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-26
important from France.

.ts HALIFAX, Oec. ~.
Louis Napoleon seized the reins ofgov-
erment at Paris on the second instant, dis
solved the assembly, declared the city Of
Paris in state Of seige, arrested the
leading opponents Of his measures, ap-
pealcd 10 the people by proclamation, re-
stored universal suffrage, and demanded
an instant election of a President TO hold
his Office for the term often years.
He was opposed by the Assembly anG
the council of State.
All was quiet on the 9Th inst. He had al
so formed new Ministry. The prepare
tons were effected with consummate skill
and secrecy. Every thing was consum
mated before the Assembly had the leas
idea Of Louis Napoleon's intentions.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-26
IReform needed in the NAVY.

The Boston Atlas states, in proof of the
necessity Of a reorganization Of the Navy
that . Commander and First Lieutenant or
dered to the U. $. sloop Portsmouth, have
rendered their resignation because they do mo-
irant to go to sea, and that another Lieuten
anti who has been for several years in receip
Of full pay on shore duty, was also lately or
deredto his beautiful craft, but that she ba
been condemned BY survey, as atyft for SC,
dttg. .a,si f4 ,.lg ANsh. q A{ q