davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-18
Education.

There is much truth in the following
particle, which we copy from Canada pa
per:
If there is one matter of greater i'm
portance to the human family than all
others, it is the education of the young
The children who now fill our schools,
or play about our streets or fields, will
in few short years manage the affairs
of the country; and it will depend upon
their present training, whether these
affairs will be well or ill-managed. The
conduct of the rising generation will not
however, affect themselves only. In
proportion, as it is good or bad, it will
give pleasure or pain to their parents
and their character will be stamped upon
succeeding generations. We may, there
fore, affirm, that the effects of what we
now do in the matter of education, will
be felt through all time, although time
will only reveal the smallest part Of
these effects.
How important it is then, to secure a
good system of education! 1t is general
ly said of children uninstructed inschools
that they are without education. This
is a mistake-they have more or less ed
ucation, but unfortunately it too often
consists Of lying, cheating, swearing,
drinking, cruelty,'or other vicious cour-
ses, for though naturally prone to evil,
yet to attain proficiency in vice, children
require to be educated. But this edu-
cation costs nothing. Only neglect to
teach them what is good-let them run
idle in the streets, and take up with the
company they meet there, and their edu-
cation for evil is secured And here, let
us remark, that if we do not take care to
furnish them with good education, So
ciety is so constituted, that they will be
almost certain to find bad one for them
selves. Their faculties are so-sharp and
vigorous, that they cannot remain mac,
tive they are continually learning and
initiating what they see and hear, and
their character, as amiable and worthy
members of society, or the reverse, is in
great measure formed at very early
age"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-18
Singular Pride ina Horse.

A respectable farmer, from the adjoin-
ing county, came to the city, few days
since, in one-horse sleigh without bells
In passing down Western Row, another
sleigh approached in different direction,
announcing their proximity with mer-
ry peal ol the jingling bells This caus-
ed the farmers horse to come to a dead
stand; neither coaxing nor force could
induce the animal to bulge a foot, al
though prior to this circumstance there
had been no difficulty. While in this
quandary, person suggested the pro-
priety of placing bells on the horses
neck no sooner said than done-which
acted like talisman and, to the amuse-
ment of the bystanders, the horse moved
with "pride and pomp," as if sensible of
the honor conferred. One of the look
ers-on observed that when countrymen
come to town they ought to treat their
sAke gentIemen.-C5ncinna E5aqui-
J-GT
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-18
Bauiky Horses.

The practice of an English friend who
has cured numbers of them, is to hitch a
steady horse team behind them and pull
them backwards. The refractory beast
will not relish such treatment and will
soon be glad to 60 forward at the word
of command. The most stubborn will
yield and be perfectly true and tractable
after three or four such tutorings. The
aforementioned friends tell me, he never
failed to conquer in single instance,
and that too. without the stroke of q whip
or otherwise maltreating the animal.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-18
lob PRINTING.
This is a world as is a world.

By FINLEY JOHNSTON.
This is world as is a world,
In which we live and thrive,
When they who have no conscience left,
Are always kept alive;
Where new humbugs are daily put 7
Upon the public stage: H..
And are with gusto swallowed down
In this enlightened age
No matter how absurd the scheme
Which may before US start,
Some honest soaIS' are always found
To bear an active part,
And FIVE cry 'humbug' TO them,
They raise their leering eyes,
And say, o Ia, good gracious me,
How wonderful, how wise
This is a world as is world,
And Bdrnuni knows it too;
For we by him have been humbugged,
In cases not few;
His Mermaid and his Woolly Horse.
Attracted quite a crowd;
And praises his young Tom Thumb
Were heard both deep and loud
This is world as is world,
Where We can all commune
With spirits from the other sphere,
In almost any tone;
Those 'Rappers,' Gear good natured folks,
Their secrets viii unfold,
Provided you viii move them with
a piece Of solid gold.
This world of ours is indeed, aTs
Progressing very fast;
Each day but proves what fools they were
Who lived within the past,
They had no Barnum to give them
The wonders of the age
To bring the nurse of Washington
Upon the public stage. l.E
This is a world as is a world,
Where money makes the man
Where honesty, combined with want,
Must thrive the best il can
Where allw swallow eagerly
A golden coated pill;
Supporting quacks who charge the same
TO cure, or else-to Kill.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-18
Roger Sherman and John Ran.
dOlpEl.

Mr.. Sherman was representative in
Congress from Connecticut; his business
had been that of making shoes. John
Randolph rose, and with his susual squeak
ing sounds, said, | should like to know
what the gentleman did with his leather
apron before he set out for Washington.
Mr.. Sherman replied, initiating the same
squeak, l cut it up, sir, to made mocca-
sins for the descendants of Pocahantas.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-18

The Maine kquOr Lac seems to have
got into the heads of the Boston people
to the exclusion even of Jenny-Gold-
schmidt. One of the papers has the fol-
lowing =
At the Old Ladies South Sewing
Circle, last Friday evening, the members
got to talking about temperance, the
Maine Liquor Law, &c, Said Mrs. Fid-
get, "For nine mortal years | slept with
a barrel Of braaady,-now, thanks to
Cough and Providence, | sleep with a
man" !" "Well," said Aunt Byles "after
all, for my part, I'd rather, sleep with a
barrel of brandy, than lie alone these
cold winter nights" Mrs. Fidget frown-
ed.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-18

Il .Sccnc-Dry goods stores are some
times the scene of ludicrous converse
tions The other day young lady step
ped into well known establishment in
town, and enquired of handsome clerk
"Sir, have you any mouse colofed
ladies gloves?'
"Mouse colored ladies, miss!"
"Yes-a sort of gray-just the color
of your drawers there J" meaning the
store drawers, which were painted gray
"My drawers, miss, calculated the
young man. glancing downwards at has
dress to see if everything was right and
tight. "My drawers, miss why don't
wear any
The young lady was carried home on
q shutter
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-18

Beat5tM-As the eagle dips his
wings in the crystal spring, to beautify
and strengthen them for his upward fight,
so should the young go to the fountains
of literature and science to adorn and
strengthen their minds, that they may
be qualified to rise to sphere Of useful
ness in the world
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-18

Among the contributions recently re-
ceived for the Washington National Mon
ument fund, is the sum of one thousand
dollars, contributed in sums of fifty dol
lars, by mercantile firms belonging to the
city of San Francisco, California. sg
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-18
New system os Medical Practice.

A Or advertises in the Washington
papers to cure diseases on the 'nutritive
principle by which disease may not on
iy be removed, but persons actually gain
in weight during medication in all COM
plants BY the new system as a mat
ter Of course, the best cure for leanness
of flesh is to be sick. Think of that ye
lean onesl
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-18
Published by Theodore schoch,

TERMS-Two dollars per annnurn in advance-Iwo
dollars and quarter half vearlv-and if not paid be-
fore the end OF the year, Two dollars and half Those
who receive their papers by carrier or stage drivers
employed by the proprietor, VIII De charged 81 I-~
cents, per year, extra "A
No papers discontinued until all arrearages are PAID
except at the option OF the Editor
M Advertisements not exceeding one square (six-
teen nes Will be inserted three weeks for one dollar
and twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion
The Charge for and three insertions the same
A liberal discount made to yearly advertisers,
Y Alletters addressed to the Ecitor must be post
3.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-18

a Tfaaeer, writing home from the
coast of Africa, says The people die
very fast, and the sheep have very long
tails. Sufficiently concise for any class
of readers.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-18

Appropriately certain village in
Massachusetts,, rum jugs are labelled
Washing Fluid. Thisis very appropriate,
for rum has washed many man clean
out of his house, home and humanity.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-18

sg When travelling in the cars al.
ways take seat M the rear Of a fat old
gentleman, In case Of collision he brakes
the hurt wonauh'iy
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-18

Tie tag tGt undertook to ride horse
ranish, is now practising on a saddle
of mutton, without stirrups. What an
equestrian he will be in time.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-18


Did anybody ever hear the story Of
two bachelor brothers, down in Tennes'
see, who had lived a cat-and-dog sort Of
life, to their own and the eighborhoods S
discomfort, for good many years, but
who having been at camp-meeting
were slightly " convicted" and conclud-
ed to reform.
"Brother Tom" says one, when they
had arrived at their home, let us sit
down now, and I'll tell you what well
do. You tell me of all my faults, and
I'll tell you of yourn, and so We'll know
how to 60 about mendin' of EN-"
Good y says brother Tom.
We'll, you begin.
No, you begin, brother ,Joe.'
well, in the first place, you know,
brother Tom, you a0SN lie
Crack goes brother Toms paw
between brother Joe's "blinkers." and
considerable of " scrimmage" ensues,
until, in the course often minutes, neith-
er are able to +" come up to time, and
the reformation was postponed S'"e ate.
N Y. Spirit.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-18

T-1df lEfsiac s.a G. a-aaa aff
e-l Esgab sv ISIS H)
.,,1.1-,-~ -zssEaa gE>Esasa sat5H a,-
VOL. d ae
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-18

" Pennsylvania has won the Golden
Banner and it has been awarded 10 Monroe
county +
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-03-18
FARMERS BANK OF LANCASTER. PA.

@. Hdger, PreS-U. CtGrkSon, Cash.
Is. counterfeit relief notes.-the reissue
the ground work around the figure on each
side of the vignette is made up of small dots,
while the genuine have FINE CROOKED LINES,
r. F. Rauch, Cashis engraved-the genuine
is not Another batch of these have been
lssred, which look more like the genuine
the word SEQ" in the engraver's names quite
touches the an" in Is New York." not so in
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-25

Thus ii has been floating about from September TO
April like log drfted by the tides. Where it may be
placed on the next map, drawn from official documents
no one on this side the Atlantic imagine. To the
question, Who has Sir John Barrows Monument,
and what is its true position ?" there Penny
did not it, Stewart did not see it, Sutherland did
not see it. None Of the explorers saw IT, There no
authority for placing il any where Sir John Barrow
Monument is felton, thought indispensable, per-
hap In sustaining heattemp to appropriate to the Eng
sh explorers of 1851 the American discoveries in 1850
These Of the fruits Of an undertaking prompt
ed by kindness and urged by humanity. 1t was car
red out with ability energy, and perseverance What is
given in return for this What Engands thanks to
Lieutenant De Haven? His discoveries taken from
him his fair fame is assaed and through him the honor
OF the flag he sailed under is condemned What Eng
lands thanks to Mr. Grnne? His has been rudely
and sconfuly elected from land where according to the
laws and usages Of all civilized nations it had right TO
remain forever they have put in its place the name Of
another but not nobler man.
Such the thanks and the greetings Of England to
America for sending solicited aid assist in ascertaning
the fate OF her long absent subjects.
Nevertheless should another call be made for similar
mission, may there then be Grnnell, and De Haven
and an Administration in these United States ready to
answer it, and prompt to act upon it. But the sefre
spect OF the People and Government of America should
never again permit their flag to be associated on such
service with that may from whatever motiye be IN
willing TO do it justice No; rather, in all future time
when sent forth in the of humanity of science
wherever duty may call it, there let that flag be float
ing proudly--but alone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
House OF Representative.

NAshiSGr0N Jdho Is, 1852.
FRAUDULENT HExlCAS ctAuIs.
Mr 0Ips asked leave to introdocs preamble setting
forth that 1t is beesed that spurious and fraudulent
claims allowed 10y tie late Mexican Commission;
that the Grand Jury Of Washington county, their
oaths have presented Dr. Geo a. Gardner the crime
Of perjury, in procuring nearly half million dollars
o the public treasury that Thomas Corwn, in the
prosecution ~ said claim pbtuinrd large portion 0f tho
and concluding with resolution asking for the
apyon mcnt ofa select committees. investigate ali tue
facts on,ct,d with the what amount Gorwin
ceised, &c
MIR objected TO institutug proceedings more
gentle shoud make such charges only
Their own knowledge.
MIR ULps.-i ray that such things public runor
shou,d be question of inquiry.
MIR TooMBs.-We should mol act public rumor.
MIR PoLK.-There Is no oher way OF getting at The
facts.
Air TooMBs.--Let somebody " father the charges.
MI. OLDs u am dill posed to - father y them
MIR 1ooniBs Then do it. The resolution was not in
troducoo 1t having merely read Tor information
RAILKoAD LANDS rOR ALABAMA.
Mr.. Com, Zoe OF Ala, from the Committee on Pub
lie lsnds reported bill granting lands ANA right OF way
aud ti,arieton s,lnls aud duner's Landing and The
l,nnoss,c ana uchcrter Railroads.
Mr JOINS, (deiD) OF Tenn sald II would be nothing
but bunbug 10 put such law this ON the statute
D,ok
Mr. Com earnestly how,d the importance OF tho road
u aniad to lut the bill on its passage.
The morning hour expied before action could be had
iNprMNITiss
Nhc iousepsssed the senate bill relative 70 injunetio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
Sfock Safes.

FHmADELpIfA june - (Rep, rtod BY Barker 8rothsrs
Co. First Ioard $500 schuyikil Asv,sattoa ga '6S
interest on, ts eco do, 5gss iUOdo ~ 900 do 591s
90 do tO B do, interest 0E 5H, lio9 Susq
taLsl6 20 10 1900 repnsyyabia d. I'd 1895 900 Real
ins kslr, no Mortrase6's ~ 961s l5o Wmiagtto Rail
~ Us 90 15O sihree Penn sylvania r sgd bjsn 4t
z % IA toLong island Ra,itoae, cssh TO- 100 Rea,n
haiiroFu t5vn 49,; 100 Merchants and Manufacturers
Sank PitssburS bk. iU0 United states 8aut - SO
phiadcpia bank, iS Bcttccep Boards 81 O)O Sch ylk
saaI ke'Sns ssilrosd cs.h an 600 do s5 ~. 900
~. 90 "a second Bo'rdoS5 5000 sehuy XII S.ytSsticn
titsb,rg 81 81 % 10, 600 Cam ami nboy o. 70
uE ~ shares Per iyania RarosL ys l35 do b5, ~
h Irten Ca s bbwp, 10 10 Harrisburg Rslrosd. iS 3M
keaeing tsl cd s3wu * WNerting gKs,r,sd Prefctred
20 10 United states Bank IS M 40 ksnk oi No rthsra III
ssr,,ss ~ ter Feardnsi 90 Rianm.nd District o. "a
% DO IL 200 Resag Railroad, s5vp, fx Market stesdy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
Movements OF individuals.

ARRIVALS, ltsitRDsr, Al THE snLLowtNo Hor.ls -
Az the lyug houee-t 4 ommoUoro Chts w. Morgan. u
) n 3; Jose ksinvn pedIp-A. anVana: Hun T. u Bdb.
Geek Buffalo. lion A. 4 tdserton, 0hi0, Hon. John A.
Coili,r, bnghamton; lion. 5 T. Chase, U. > SENATOR
Ohio Major haus B. A.; Capt j. TX. Potter, do
Judge sayie. Georgia Frank Osg10d panpna
Al III. Am. rcau-Dr Thatcher. New Orleans; W Per
civsl, Va. kev II Barton do j q Peck. 90; GcO. j.
Wotlis. Washipgttn, A u. Adams, Boston.
At the Abortion II Bartlett Delaware; g. On soin
Biatti,boo W, ID. johnson Utica, Hooper Eaton, Bu-
iimor, Hon. II. y salisbury, Fly, den Futon dio5
X Parker. U 5 SQUADRON H. Auans Weshias ton; J.
wentworth Chicago
Al the Howsrd--C. A Poor, San Francisco Cal n G
Fultr. Hslifox. Nova Scotia; u kiUs Tennessse; u
Ram.ey, Baltimore Dr Candle, California.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
Movement oG ihe hbolit,onists and Tusos-
vPhsioHtsts.
ANTrprNTFoBN MEETING AT rnLADEtputs.

AETtPIArFoBN MEETING AT rHLADELPurs
PufLAbc.BiuA, juno ., lNj2.
meeting was held li, evening, without distiaotouof
pofy peIono aittCntus fo1a the Baltimore tlaform
William y. Tnoursou presided, and an address and
petfufu resolutions adopted advocating the
abo bment ot dereate utons for the ,ton
II President ta agtct cr The peopls Tor Prsd ut
~ 90 ali ~ national imp aft prs
per hcussioD la Congress- and declaring thai
fee people aud sh.ii not az ain fold should
third power interfere b. force of put down she
righteous tfort of any nation 10 change its form os 60
,erum'nt also favorable tc the repeal Of the Fugitive
slave law,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
Marine afr.trs

Seizure OF a AItaieaS Vstsk. nv TIE BairIsH.--
Tie chc,np Coral Of Mnchin port has been seized by
the Bfith ahorites FOR VIOLATION of the fishing laws.
and ,ak, INTO st. John N. B.
LAuNcHEp-At Mnchias. 18Th instant, by Mr. w PEN
ninan tahcontI cslied The Sarht lauo of about 30
tons owned by Messrs Perlty tU1sei a,r 0thers of
IorinLu and In this city, to bc coumandsc b. Capt
niah otter Of Portland.
Launched at Kings Ferry 81. Mays Gsor;.. 10TH
net the bark Grace Clark 800 tons burden bliis
buDlsr. aud Captain Stables. who vii conaanI rce
She was TO sail Tor this c,ty in . few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
BY MAIL.
Free Soil Meeting ln Cnfnbrfdxs /,

On Saturday evening June 1o the Tree soefs Of Cam
bridge iu accordance with the call of thor city
mtes held meeting at the City ial for che purpose of
appointing delegates TO the Free soil Convention at
Worcester tho sixth Of July next, John G. Palfroy
was chosen Chairman. and Robert Carter. Secretary
one hundred delegates we're chosen, aud Tho following
re- olutiops adopted -
Resolved That the fse soilors Of Cambridge are una
terably liked in their epposos ~ slavery the Eug
tive Slave sw ia than aversion 70 ,be election Of mere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29

ana dpufes growing out Of awards under the Brazilian
iDdempity award '""''
The House resumed the discussion Of
:. THE PENNSYLVANIA tEcT on CASE
r hoss (den) OF Pa, conended that Colonel risbt
tn'itfd to the seat.
Mr. BAhHIEKr. (whie) Of Ohio fo,l,wed on the o. her
side ana gave way to Mr. FULLER who argued his own
right II the seat
The debate was extremely cry being csnHned prnci-
paly to tho S<sminaton Of the reported testimony taken
In the care.
The prevous question VITA demanded and seconded
pending which the lfcusc adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
Gang OF Countsrf.,s.rs Convicted.

CiScISSAII juno 2S. 1864
Lewis Slate Sarah Slate Milton Parker Johu Frs-
bee have been found guilty by the Criminal Court Of
dealing in counterfeit money The evidence showed the
parties to have belonged to most extensive gang of
copnterfeitdrs, Of whom named John s. Collins
turned States evidence; but after tho trial he
rested by the Commissioner n charge Of dealing
counterfeit coin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
.Csty EolAtscs.a
noyENEsrs or THE DEMOCRACY.

MoyE,ESrss or THE DEMOCRACY.
At . meeting OF dcIeeStes from the oid ana Young
Mems Gcnoial CcuIsittees. aSd nom Grange county
he,s a. rsmmapy IIalI june 2sb 10 make
for the grand uas iueertnp ofthe democracy of the ryr
countes to be held p. ~ashingtorrs Headquarters,
Acwlir he 10Th July. 70 respond To the nonina-
nnticn franklin PIERCE for president snd william g.
Ing Nicc Prus,dt nj Judge a. NJ shcrnan ofD'sris
ror my cqcd 20 the thS,r and A. oitiphsr eud
n cIiic i{aip'n app piHb.d secretaIes :. ltIs
I sai,,d rfRt "A comiitee 81 hve he appointed 20
c,rrSl,nd with the several county organizations
~, r,boA, tto state, requesting rhir cooperation ks.
v, ay,N u qhat c. nitt, of five be appointed 20 IN
vite speakrNt
Resolved \"kat committee ct -oventeen be appointed
to make the v, 'ceStury NJ" mcnts
In nceorda,N with which the following committees
were appont.N-- - : .
On Count, q, :, cpode nccRobt j. Dillon, Henry Z.
Ee.t John Gr,.u. NJ Niyrn q. W Cushinun
On Invitation -, 'roakers--h Herrick l.iohard -
C-,,ryly 81 Hahh A II Shcrmnn John J Non,n
IN Arnnrrmcprs- tienry Robinsou. y ven.
John * Lcwo.r - Ii Garter Isaac Wood Jr. j. w.
Iom,p, J H. Bicks,n H. r. iIoif nre John " hu ler
W A. Tmnuge u Wrench y. y SiGliel John
McDorsid, A. r CANS, her 81 halppi and A. d sher-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29

NEW ORLEANS. June 20 1882.
The eek Of cotton on hand this port amounts
to $50 bales. Bacon sides selling at 9aic l0c.
CHARLEsTos. juno 2S 1852.
The cs Of cotton, on Saturday barely reached 800
bales at finn prices, The Atlanc's received
aftr lusiB. hours The whole of the
fbis market scarcely reached TOO bales The
rd all parts OF the interior the growing crop
mole fave able than for many years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
PRICE TWO CENTS.

military cbieasins 10 the Presidency and In their
v'con that the nat iona candidates and leaders Of thu
big apd dem cratic parties unworthy OF the oosh
r. oi iht friend of edou and ft only for VIII
thr hs,e mad. themsvcrthc servants aud suppos
q, n. lave power
R"s,Iv = That The free soi,ers of Cambridge will
daily ,,r, vt he nominee Of he pftsbuIg Convention
provided 10 nominees be thorough g,ipg uncomprc
,.irg or nos 1ts ~ rlayery and he piossyry whg
.oa ~. r,.-c,~tic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
Wh,g Ra,iica,son Meeting at Louisville.

GREAT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ACCIDENT, ErC.
LoUIsvrLLr, June %, 1862
Yhe wing ratification meeting held hero Saturday
nigh. vas most husastic-turpa-spg the cam pgn Of
1870 spe, ohes made by the ton sbrrrod Williams
TOO Thomas T. Marhall, Mr.. Upton Ok Louisiana, aud
ssypral others
Iuiire the firing Of Somo cannons, premature
ri,sicn ,ook pncy seriously ipjurng two mon, each Of
whom bgc TO have aupulated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
Fatal Accident.

ALLENTOWN, Ia June - 1897.
An omnibus, running between this place aud Tie
Spring" about mile from here was, by the backing
Of tho boIscs, prccpitatco down deep gully. while
ascending nsteep hill instantly killing Lewcyn ShantS
and Henry Beft lad son Of Mr. Rcmsmi.b had both
Of his legs broken, one in two places Oliver Snydsrs
son had his leg broken Eli Steckci. H. Long, e. l..
Ruhe, MIR. Samson Mr.. Eltnger and several others,
ess injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
Mnnsiaughtcr.

Troy juno %, 1852.
Charles Quinn who has been trial for the murder OF
Gleason, in this city this morning pleaded guilty OF
mansaughter in the first degree and was sentenced to
the State prison for life.