davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-18
MONROE COUNTY
Mutual Fire Insurance Comply.

TENhe rate of Insurance is one dollar on
Il the thousand dollars insured ai'ei 81,
which payment no subsequent t;,N WIZ
be levied, except TO cover actual loss OF
damage by fire, that may fall upon mem
bers Of the company.
The nett profits arising from interest
cr otherwise, will be ascertained yearly,
for which each member in proportion to
his. her. or their deposit, will have a
credit in the company. Each insurer IN
or with the said company will be mem
ber thereof during the terra of his or her
policy. The principle of Mutual lnsur-
ance has been thoroughly tested-has
been tried by the unerring test OF expert
cncc. and has proved successful and be-
come very popular. 1t affords the great
est security against loss or damage by
fire. ~ the most advantageous and rea-
sonable terms.
Applications for Insurance 10 be made
IN person. or by letters addressed to
JAMES Ii. WALTON, Scc'y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-18
Front Street Wire FFauugactOry.
WATSON G. COX,

UfGcturerS,
No. &c North Front Street,
Corner Of Coomb's Alley. betW cen Market and Muber.
ny (Arch) Streets
PHILADELPHIA.
Manufacturers of superior quality Brass
and Iron Wire SieveS Of all kinds; Brass and
Copper Wire Cloth for Paper Makers. &c.
Cylinders and Dandy Rolls covered in the
best manner
Heavy Fwilled Wire for Spark Catchers,
Slevs for Brass and Iron Founders, Screen
Ire, Window Wire, Safes, Traps, Dish
Covers, Coal and Sand Screens, &c. Fan
cy "ire Work of every description.
Angus, 81, Ie51.-3m
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-18
20 Farmers, Mechanics. ~ Ma
cIiiaists.
HARDWARE! HARDvvARE!!

HARDWARE! HARDWARE!!
The subscribers offer for sale one OF the
largest stocks of Hardware ever kept IN their
establishment, consisting in part OF the fol-
lowing articles.
so Sett Butchers s. Filotson's Chisels,
25 Witherbeys round face chsels,
500 planes, assorted,
100 sett knives and forks,
% doz Butcher knives,
10 extra self tiped, ivory handle,
so " till locks,
10 &" coffee mills,
% " glass knobs, assorted; 2OO smoothing
irons, broad axes, hatchets, shoyels, forks
spades, circular and strait straw knives, cas-
teel; mill, cross cut and circular saws; patent
counter scales and weights Tyler u Cobbs
patent haft brace and bits; auger and center
bits; spoke shave, shutter bolts, shutter tas-
Jennings; pulleys; spiral door springs; 1000
rim and carpenters locks; 200 doz. butt him
ges; 1000 gross screws, assorted; tenant and
hand saws; nails; assorted grind stones; ro-
tary pump fxturas; clover and timothy seed;
beans; dried apples; 800 sacks salt; flour ;
fish &C., ~RA
Dry Goods agaG Groceries, ~
a full assortment, for sale at Burkes EEig@ksH De
old stand Easton, Pa.
MILLER g. BROTHER.
Easton January 26 l854.-3mc
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-18
CHEAP FOR CASH.

The goods are manufactured Of the bes
materials and in the neatest and most fash
ionable manner. He employs none but the
oest workmen about his establishment.
Thankful for The liberal patronage hereto
fore received. every effort will be made 10
merit a continuance Of the same.
THADDEUS SCHOCU.
Easton, September 16, 1852
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-18

About which so much has been said and
publis he'd, is amoug us. Who has hot heard
uf tie Nczcaa Musttng LihimcRt! Many
millions o! bottles have been sold and used
10 cure Rheumatism, Ulcers, Sores, Bruises
Sprains, Ring worm, Felons, Salt Rheum
Piles, Sore Nipples, and Caked Breasts,
Cancers. Itch, Germs on the Toes, Sore
Eyes, Ear ache, Pimp!es, Swollen joints
or Limbs, Cuts, Scalds: or Scald Head.
Numb Palsey Bunjons or Frosted Feet,
Warts or any other complaint that can be
reached by an external remedy. And it has
always has been successful Il is equalg
goai iu healing Wounds, Scratches. Saddle
or Harness Galds, or any Sprain, Soreness
or Stiffness. Aud it is warranted 10 cure
SPAWN. Ring bone, Splut or Poll evil, OF
Horses.
L. The L.aineHt is put up In three sizes
aad rejaiis a 25 els. 80 cts, and Sl.00.--
Tie large bottles contain much more LiuI
meut 20 proportion 10 The prices, and There
lore cheapest.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-18
j. e, NYAIpON,
g GEIARGpON BURN Fj 5Ll5p
Attorney at Law,

srH0UDsBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA.
Office on Elizabeth street, formerly oe
cupied by VIM. Davis, Esq.
Nav =, 1851
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-18
. CouuIy ITnrCgiamts.

Every store should be supplied with this
valuable LINrurHT, as il pays a good profit
auJ sells rapidly. q. ". WESTBROOh
lSuccessor to \. G. Bragg & CO ) Origin
a,ar and sole Proprietor.
Principal Offices, 3Oi Broadway, New
York, and corner 81 and Market Streets
~ Louis. Missouri.
Sid by every dealer in drugs and medi
cue throughout The United States, Canadas
Nest lndl, 5. and Bermuda Islands.
CFFor sale IN SiroudshUrg by ). Stokes
aud Mliler & Fowler; William HayheIger
Williamsburg. i. Shearrr, Richmond. North
symptom county; II. Peters & Co. Marshalls
Citek, Monoe county.
Jane p. IS54-ly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-18
Wool Card;ng and CIOth Dressing.

- vV- Oot = AlsS sA1 NAOt1 Di CScIHS
The subscriber would respectfully inform
the puUic ;hct ne has enlarged and improved
the old stand at Bushkill, Pike county, Pa.
where be viii attend without delay to all or
Gers from his customers.
Country Carding and Cloth dressing
promptly attended to. Also, Manufacturing
Cloths, of all descriptions which may be
wanted; Broadcoths, double width,) Cassi,
meres, Satinets. Shawls, Coverlets, Blankets
double wldth;) FlaDneIs, &c, furnished tc
order.
Wool CaTded fN A cents per pound cash,
and if il Is charged 5 cents will be exacted.
Prices for Misunderstanding are:
Bro4dclolhs double width,) Indigo blue, pei
ward 81 y
luyjs green, bottle green, and blue
black, per yard Ii
Browns, blacks and snufs, per yard l 0C
S4tinets, mixtures, and Tweeds, per yd. 4C
Blankets, double width) DO 62l
Flannel, white, 81
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-18
Dressing Cloth.

I. = N OoI Ielt at Flnchots, Latorge's or
DeWitt's Store, at Cornelius Tavern, or al
DeWIt's NIL, Milford, Pa; at Dingmans
Store, Dingman's Choice; o. Dimmick's Mat
,amoras, Pike county at Stokes & Staples
Store, Stroudsb1rg; at Landers' or Peters
store, Craigs Meadows, Monroe Co. Pa, al
Stokes d. Dreher's store, Smithfeld, and al
Stokes Mil, near Stroudsburg, will be taken
away and returned every two weeks. Broad
cloths, Cassimeres, &c. kept Oh hand and ex-
changed for Wool.
MATTHEW PROCTOR.
May %, 1854.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-18
MANAGERS
TEE GREAT REMEDY,

!. IT. " AIIUN, I'tl'"tt' U
Stroudsburr, Nov. 9, 1854.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-01-18
StroudsbuTg aud Eas:0n

Port ferris, lIauch ChunE and Scraut1
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-09
New ORLEANS, Feb. %.

By the arrival yesterday of the steamship
Crescent City from Havana, which port she
left on the Oath inst, we are enabled to send
you some items of South American intelli-
gence brought to that port by the British
steamer from Vera Cruz. The Cuba news
has been anticipated, of course, by the arrival
of the Isabel to your port.
The insurreciion in South America is pro-
crossing, and many Government troops have
gone over to the insurgents.
The Generals palace in Chlpancingo was
beseiged by Alvarez's troops, and the occu-
pants were reduced nearly to starvation.
The Commissioners have agreed upon 30
deg. latitude and Al deg. longitude as the
initial point of the Boundary Line.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-09

PREJUpicE.-All men are apt to have o
conceit of their own understanding, to be
tenacious of the opinion they profess; and yet
almost all men are guided BY the understand
ngs of others, not by their own, and may be
said more truly to adopt than beget their
opinions. Nurses, parents, pedagougues, and
after them all, and above them all, that uni
versal pedagogue, custom, fill the mind with
notions which it has no share in framing,
which it receives rs passively as it receives
the impressions of outward objects, and which
left to itself, it would never have framed,
perhaps or would have examined afterwards.
Thus prejudices are established by education,
and habits by custom. We are taught to
think what others think, not how to think
for ourselves; and whilst the memory is load-
ed, the understanding remains unexercised,
or exercised in such trammels as constrains
its motions, and direct its pace, till that which
was artificial becomes in sort natural; and the
mind can 60 no further. It may sound oddly,
but It is true in many cases, to say that II
men had learned less, their way to knowl-
edge would be shorter and easier. II is, in.
deed, shorter and easier to proceed from ig-
norance to knowledge, than from error. They
who are in the last condition must unlearn,
before they can learL to any good purpose;
and the first of this docie task is not, in
many respects, the least difficult for which
reason il is seldom undertaken,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-09

eB- Democratic papers are in the habit Of
of denouncing the Know Nothing movement
as Wing and Abolition trick. Read the fol-
lowing extract from the speech of MIR. Ma
gui-e, Democratic member Of the New York
Legislature, and Judge how much truth there
is in the charge. We copy the following
from the report of Legislative proceedings MS
published in the Tribune:
Mr.. Mcguire, after saying he had appealed
to the Democratic party in vain to denounce
the Know No,hings, he found the Wing party
was the only one which stood up man
fully and denounced these secret traitors; said
though he had never voted the Wing ticket in
his life, he should, when the time came, de.
clare in stentoran voice, the name Of Will
liam II. Seward as tho man Of his choice
He would do this disregardng whatever might
be thought of him by the picpocket politicians
of New York.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-09

MURDER BY KING.-A continental cor
respondent of the London Morning Advertis-
er writes: "a very unfortunate event has just
occurred at the Hague-an event of SO dis
tressing nature that | should hesitate to
narrate it, but that it comes to me from un-
questionable authority. The King of Hol-
land lately went to visit one of his mistresses
and found one of his ades.de-camp closeted
with her. The king rushed upon the officer
and stabbed him; the wound, it is said, has
proved fatal, and great exertions are being
made in high places to keep this horrible
tragedy from the public" We have not seen
this or any similar statement elsewhere.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-09

THE LIBEL LAw.-Judge Oakley of Michi-
gan, recently expressed an opinion that when
an editor of newspaper merely states ru-
NOR that is abroad, such for example, rs that
a certain person, naming him, had issued
stock illegally and absconded, he should be
exonorated, provided that it was a fact that
the rumor existed, although not true. In such
case there is no intent to do injury, and
there is no malice. A circumstance that is
commonly spoken Of in business circles rs q
matter of public interest ought not to be re.
parded rs lbelous when an editor states it.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-09

EXPLOIT OF ZoUAvE.-The German
Universal Gazette has the following amusing
anecdote, stated to have occurred before Sc
bastopol The French, having remarked an
unusual activity among the garrisons of the
Quarantine Fort, were anxious to know the
cause of it, and for that purpose determined
to get hold of some Russian sentinel at the
outposts. But that was no easy matter, the
sentinels being on the alert, and taking good
care to keep out of danger. At last, Zou-
ave offered to furnish the article in question.
That very night, a watchful Muscovite heard
rustling among the bushes. He cried
"Who goes there!" but the only answer he
received was grunt. Thinks he to himself,
"Yhis is some fat pig that has deserted from
the enemy. Bless me, if | could only get
hold of it, and smuggle it into the fort, so
that our officers may not lay hold of it?-
With this view, he returns the grunt; the
conversation became interesting to both par
ties; and at last the worthy Russian sees the
object of his desire approach. He lays down
his musket to seize it, but, oh! horror! the
treacherous beast turns the tables upon him,
throws him down, and gags him in no time;
then, with low whistle, he calls four Zou-
aves to his aid, who carry off his victim to
the French camp in triumph.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-09
PRESENTATION OF GEN. JACKSoN's
SWORD.

The family of the late Gen. Armstrong
have presented to the U. s. Senate the sword
of Gen. Jackson. We clip the following nc.
count of the proceedings of the Senate on
the occasion from the telegrnphic reports to
the Louisville papers:
The remarks were here suspended to al.
low the sword worn by Gen. Jackson at the
battle of New Orleans to be presented to
Congress from the family of General Arm
strong.l
The sword was placed on Mr.. Cass's
desk.
Dir. Cass rose, and raising the sword, pre-
sented it to the Senate. In doing so he took
the opportunity to pay tribute to tho men,
ory of Jackson, and briefly, pointedly, and
feelingly alluded to the presentation of the
sword Of Washington, and in passing, spoke
of the offering of the cane of franklin, which
was at the same time deposited by the side of
the sword of his great co-laborer in the cause
of human rights. His illusions to Wash.
ington and franklin were very happy and
appropriate. He did not regard these cere-
monies as empty and unmeaning. The first
was the memorials of his successor in the
administration of the Government, and sc
cond only to him in the gratitude and affec-
tions of the American people, will be side by
side, united tokens of patriotic devotion; when
ages shut out from our vison by the future,
when remote generations hear of our heritage
of freedom, shall gaze upon these testimon-
ais ofvictorics, time-worn, but time-hOnored,
they will be carried back by the associations
to these heroes of our early history, and will
find their love of country strengthened, and
their pride in her institutions and their con-
fidence in her fate and fortune increased.
Mr.. Bell followed in speech highly eulo-
CYSTIC of the hero of the battle Of New Or
leans. He spoke at much length and very
elOquently.
Mr.. Bell introduced joint resolution nc
cepting the sword, and returning the thanks
of Congress to the family of the late Gen.
Armstrong, which was read three times by
unanimous consent and passed.
Mr.. Gwin moved that the speeches Of Messrs.
Cass and Bell be entered on the journal,
and that the joint resolution be carried to the
House-passed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-09

"Now."-"Now" is the constant syllable
ticking from the clock of time. "Now" is
the watchword of the wise. "Now" is the
banner Of the prudent.
Let US keep this little word always in our
mind; and whenever anything presents itself
to us in the shape of work, whether mental
or physical, we should do it with all our
might, remembering that snow" is the only
time for us. 1t is indeed a sorry way to get
through the world by putting off till to.mor-
row, saying-"Then I will do it," No! This
will never answer. Now is ours; then will
never be.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-09
WHAT Is A BILLION a-Brande in his Die

WHAT IS BILLION '-Brande in his Die
tionary of Science answers this question as
follows:
"BnLroN.-Tn Enumeration, denotes mil
lion of millions, and is expressed by l,O00,-
600. 900. The French use the same word to
denote thousand millions. The term is
probably a contraction Of bis and million;
whence the English Specification, million of
millions, appears more according to analogy.
Thus biqnadratic means the square of n
square, or the product Of two quadratics."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-09

A New IDEA.-A lawyer, at one OF our
courts, wished to get his case postponed for
few days, and upon friends asking the
reason, he said, "Whenever you hear n law
yer ask for postponement of a case, you
may be sure that he has not received his fees'
or is in hopes of getting more. Do you un-
derstand now why | asked for postpone
mentp The friend appeared perfectly salts
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-09

OF The Prohibltory Liquor Law Bill, be-
fore the New Jersey Legislature, was lost in
the Senate on Thursday, by vote of 10 to 9.
The substitute, calling simply for a vote of
the people, will now probably become law.
The prohibtory liquor law in the New York
Legislature passed the House on Wednesday
by n vote of 80 to IS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-09
THE POST.
ATUEys, FRIDAY. MARCH o, 1855.
New YoRK, Feb. 26.

INEW OVs 1O'
The Mexican correspondent of the Herald
says that Alvarez will soon march into the
citv of Mexico with 5000 men, will be rein
forced from Chulpancingo by 1000 more, and
when near the city, be proclaimed President.
The Panama Herald of the oath ult., says
that General Zuloaga, with 1000 of Santa
Annals men, surrendered on the goth ult. to
General Alvarez, giving up provisions, many
muskets, and six cannon. The men Joined
the troops of Alvarez.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-09
WASHING TON, March, /.

The Senate to-day adopted the resolution
securing freedom of worship to Americans
abroad. The Civil and Diplomatic Bill CON-
ing up,an attempt was made to push 1t through
with the House amendment modifying the
tariff. Its passage was resisted by Messrs
Clayton, Cooper and Others, who expressed
their determination to add the French Spoil
alton bill and every other vetoed bill as
amendments, if the modification was insisted
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-09

tB- The question is often asked, what is
the proper age at which to be married.
Adam took Eve to his bosom before he was
year old, aud it is said old Parr married at
the age of 100; therefore, the conclusion
must be, that anywhere between these two
points will answer.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-09

The PREsrDENcY.-A letter from Harris
burg states that number of the members OF
the Pennsylvania Legislature, embracing gen
tlemen in both houses, have addressed let
ter to George Law, of New York, inviting
him to permit his name to be used as the can
didate of the American party for the Presi.
dency. The letter is said to be signed by
members who have heretofore acted with both
the old nnlticnl parties.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-09

LARGE PRorrrs.-The Norwich (Ct,) Ex-
amner says that liquor was made in Water
Street in that city last summer, before the
liquor law went into effect, at an expense Of
only thirty-nine cents gallon, and then sold
under the name of good French brandy at the
rate of four dollars gallon.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-09

THE BALLOT IN OREeos.-The Legislature
os Oregon does not favor the secret ballot
system. The Oregonian says that the Leg
islature have decided that the system of vot-
ing shall be changed from ballot to viva voce,
or in other words, that each voter shall
march up to the polls and proclaim the name
of each person he wishes to vote for.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-09
New YoRK, Feb. 81.

The Herald contains dispatches from Har-
risburg, stating that the Speaker of the Penn
sylvania Legislature and many members had
lately addressed letter to George Law,
sounding him on national affairs, and urging
on his acceptance the nomination for the
Presidency. This announcement has created
considerable excitement.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-09

No STOMACH FOR DAMAGED BAcoN.-The
wife who recently eloped from Lowell with
another woman's husband came back, and
sent for her husband to come and see her.
But ahubby" was obstinate, and would not
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-09

QUILps ARE QuIDDITIEs.-ls the boy that
got flogged for telling a fb, the same "trem-
bling Tyre" that the poet speaks Of!
Are modern sausages meet for considera-
ton!
Are railroad accidents new variety of
brandy smash!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-09

sB-The wine growers of Ohis, it is stated,
are considering the proprety of petitioning
Congress at its next session to pass bill to
encourage the cultivation of the grape and
the manufacture of wine in this country, Ell
ther by offering bounty or by some other
feasible mode.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-09
WAsHINGToy, Feb. 81

Senator Benton's house was burnt this
afternoon. The furniture was saved. The
houses on each side-one occupied by Mr..
McLane, Secretary of the Colonization 30
cety-were at one time on fire, but the flames
were arrested in time to save them from de-
struction.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-09
BIDDY McSHANE, TO JOHN mitchell.

BIDDY McSHANE, TO JOHN Mitchell.
We have received by the hand of mutual
friend, the following letter, addressed by
Biddy McShane, to her ovid friend, the
Patriot, John Mitchell, which we take pleasure
in publishing, in compliance with her request
to that effect. 1t will be seen that Biddy Is
an United Irishman, with "white-boy's"
spunk, and goes in for Irishman's rights from
the dry knocks of Donny nybrook, to the vitriolio
shower bath prescribed in cases Of popular
Inflammation, by more modern doctor in
politics:
SNsINsATI, February I.
JOHN, DARLNr!
Faix, and you've done II this
time, and no meestake! HubbaboO! 'Aint
there good time acomin'? Hurra! John,
you're broth of boy to kick up shindy.
Won'twe have reorganization Of the white
boys, and top off the hard times with bit Of
q revolushoon, rs we did in ould Ireland! It's
lucky, John, that you was spared to us, when
so many poor fellows couldn't stay--baG luck
TO the GOovernmint! There was Michael, my
first husband, that read the United lrishman
and made heads for pkes-he soorrendered
his ticket of lave, and left suddintly for
Heaven, at the ind of rope-desartn me
wailin wildly. Sure he broke his paroo; and
so the next day married red-haired Pat, and
KEN to Ameriky. But glory be to the blessed
Vargin, We'll have the ould times over agin.
Hurra for Irishman's rights. Let us be ayther
citizens or inimys. Who's afeard! Let livery
freeman be drilled and trained, and have his
arms always riddy! Who's better rightl
What's liberty when ye can't fight agin the
Goovernmint, knock the polees on the head,
and kick up ructisn? Answer me that!
The saints have you in their howly keepin.
BIppY McSHANE.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-09
tSy- Hon. Henry A. Wisc. the Domo.r,;c

ley Hon. Henry A. Wise, the Demoernic
candidate tor Governor of Virginia, recently
gave utterance to the following sentiment in
a speech delivered at Alexandria: "lf Rome
must fall, fall with her." This shows a
devotion to Romish interests which we do
not believe all the followers of Mr.. Wise are
preparei TO endorse.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-09

The LAST SURVIVOR OF BRADDocK's De-
FEAT.-Died in WiIiamstown, Mass, January
81, Ishmael Titus, colored, Of the extraordi-
nary age of one hundred and nine or ten
years. He was born slave in Virginia, and
when Gen. Braddock set out on his ill-fated
expedition, the master OF lshmael was en-
ployed by the commissary to transport sub.
sstence stores for the army.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-09

W A late letter from Rome says that
there are two great events taking place at this
moment-France and Austria are withdraw.
ing their troops, and symptoms of revolution
are appearing in the Roman States and in
Tuscany. Meanwhile, the Italian princes
Especially Naples) are recruiting largely in
Switzerland at ruinous cost.