davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-30
I1B95ogrgA

6 good Coo5in1 Stove2-ihvre is nothing mare
~ desirable The way OF house furniture than a ,nod
'so~lhs stoff-lhofc are great many excellent stoves
OF variety OF Patterns now use NJ we have seen
none at appear To have many advantages as The air
tighi Combination stove Weatvise hoisekee pers 10
car ana ste tillS s'oveat JuHNSON'S
Fin, Street irsn and Stove ware house. No ISL Mar
me- SQUARE, sep.3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-07
AUSTRIA.
Massacre Of the Niennese.

The intelligence from the Continent during the
week has been Of most important and alarming
character In the isce ct the present trouble in
Berlin, and with the experience Of the French
Revolution before him, the imbecile and the san.
culinary despot OF austria has characterized his
success by the most strocious and cold bloodcd
murders in Vienna.
The deiencciess citizens are shot dead without
cerenony their houses rifcd and even women
aud children massacred The students OF the L nj
versty, who used almost superhuman exertons
in defence Of the city, are hunted down like wild
beasts and executed when captured.
If anything were wanting to urge the people
Of Berlin. Frankfort, Bresau, and other places
TO revolt, Ferdinand Of Austria has ieariully and
fully supplied il. We should not wonder to have
intelligence and that at no distant date that these
acts have raised fame which neither regal nor
imperial despotisn will be able 10 extnguish
The King OF Prussia having cautiously waited
the termination of the siege of Vienna appears
anxious to follow in the footsteps Of the Austrian
Emperor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Li'ssroot-Arr l7ih u Yors Roy Node.ns Inh H.,gs.,
Pol lih. Richard ,sop, saa,h. SYors.
s,l-d 10TH Chancso Duane. NOre.n. 10Th Kb, csrts, 90
s,Ien Gb-on, Sonsntu Lori Boston. Bk- Armstrong
NYort Aboa wyhe Charleston gth. nonifes Chs-e MOD
Phi lsh. sd.ee Hun,.r NofI,aa., Ono, c.s Char.
o'tom Nfoo Wyoming sefcssn. PhI llih, Hesd Auh aaa
Ds4l No, 1.-The ship Atlantis Poster 6oa Bremen for New
lo s-ni on shore e.iefy On the Goodwin sands 'ni hs.
crs~ snj remainder Of ps-'sns-r. sa'ed
~. bTha Atlantic ht. completely brok-a Up. anhsf small
2 .s.S ne cargo '' '' '''' '' cared ''' 10 more vii
R.s.s.r, Nov TO- Tie Barsuns, Hunt, ~ Richmond Va from
Bremen tor New Orleans got shore oas SAINT lh mt
ana h.ans Nfech IT, mat part Of The snd .bont
Ne passenger have been landed here b. the Mas Granny =
O. sh.-ne lie remainder n he ers add P--s~ns-r- have landed
20 u ~ crsS d nc 'ehoe sho dnsd away - Reward
From he London Garss, Nov H.
ish ar Norhs,nb-rl.na ir Lgpa ~, Yo,. A,ss M
GO. hr.oei Nos - ,hp fnneons' Hsna from Ro,ria
From the Gazette. is,h
eoeilam ~. f,sdy - All Gea Wilmington, Love, orssa,
Cf,nsf Nov ~ Pffeton Reed. Bofd-4av Savannah Lsn
or sound Npor iib coooss susser London Tor Havana
From tie GsI-ii,. Nov. 10
IMAM KaoI. SYoa lenes ioth Haniir1toa m Baltimore
ho'hsn- on r Arthur Pickering Ns.r-n soros ssf.eds.
~ 90 iaa ossasd Ses for Flushing Roads IN. I'D copstei
st7 fltns Nofrans llt Hi Pniasl, Nfors Peter Harss
Eiabu,sh cou~,y B,,-rh.ssn .,b =, Gsssas 10 ss.
lof. L.sdsot o. So,ieo. I'm >Yor. kingston ilb pat TO-
Douea', WON s-vo' eh I'D STA. Richards. Welsh Bstsor-
Ffoa tle Galst,- Of No,. H.
s~n'., ~ 40 k''a Norfoa, Fney nooA- Deal l0,h I'D
Agent N Ns~ Orleans Gr-eaob. sih 3D. cosrad Barclay No
bic Marches, On, arr, Cooss fte- see orleans Trieste
tfr Victor cfoctsr Ns fof PsnIsn- lou 10 The roads. ban
b.oi h1iyr- from London Or Ctrlf sposs date lat :, D
ou 20 " sop CABOT Bors.aar 5r Se~ You Cove
Corr. -, arr Henrss, Jones New Yors I'D 3D. Kng.,on
B-l@J, Bostor.
From the G.I~u- Nov -
Graves Lsas l5b EHpr-s- scott, Nfors Deal 49, ~. and
10 Jarr btf ifofs LoofDn S0rot Warren Point ION
lhaftl- hsFe, Mon C-uoa, a. Abrona B.- Glasgow
L-or Oct -. ar. Holsns WI.on Nfors OF nsta OF -
loas hms. smyrna Glasgo 18Th 10 Elan swf Lew. Ne.
& Bof5s.nF 81 ID from ne Roads, Bannah Thorltoa Hams
frss
char.-sioa so. mi, London, W lett cbar,-tos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-07
Revolution in Europe.

From the outline OF Foreign News received by
Telegraph, it will be seen that the progress Of
Revolution has not been stayed by the fall Of
Vienna. The tyrannicsl course Of the King Of
Prussia mas again brought Berlin TO a crisis which
cannot now pass over without violence and blood.
Woe TO him, If he shall be called second time TO
stand before the bodies Of his subjects, murdered
at his command
The first cannon fired by his troops against the
Constitutional Assembly and Nationsi Guard,
united 10 sustain the few rights lately granted
them, will be the signal for rising throughout the
whole OF Germany. The cities Of Breslsu, Treves,
Cologne, Msyence. and others in the North and
South Of the Empire, already give strong indcs-
tons Of their readiness TO take part in the struggle.
Vienna, although crushed 10 the earth by an over.
whelming force, and subject to the bloody rule Of
WiDdischgrdtz only surpassed by that OF bis an
cestor Wallenstein, is not conquered Her people
are panic-struck and despairing but their subnnis
sion is only passive, and we believe that it is only
Temporary. The Army Of Force may for time
prevail against the Army Of Principle but the
shadow on the Dial of Freedom, though botted
cat by passing cloud, never moves backward.
We shall have more to say on this subject when
we receive our foreign files and correspondence
Mr. dana, who left Berlin on the cath OF October
Tor Vienna, has probably been a witness of the
terrible tragedy which is still being enacted there.
Unless some mishsp has belsllen him, we shall re-
ceve letters from him TO day, on which our readers
may depend for a clear and reliable history Of the
great German and Sclavonc movements.
France is too deeply concerned in regard 10 her
Presidential election. TO be so greatly Influenced
by the German Revolution she would have
been but lately. As the time approaches, the
chances Of Cava gnacs election seem 10 increase.
Ledru- Roin has declined the candidate ship, and
the main struggle now lies between Louis Nspo.
leon and Cavaignac. The dignifed and prudent
course of the latter in regard to the subject is
gradually producing effect upon the intelligent
portion of the population. but this feeling finds its
way down 10 the masses more slowly.
The news from lrela nd betokens another Win.
ter Of destitution and death. To the continuance
OF the subsection she so lately tried to shake off
will be added the weight Of that physical suffering
which, beyond another country earth she has
been doomed 10 bear. This is dark Future for
her, but midnight cannot last forever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-07

~ We were never more struck with tie rh
losophy OF Sam Ps,chs remark that some thiss. "a,
be done well others than we were a ss i.y.
ago in a visit We paid 20 the New India Rubber .nl
Gutta Percha Store of our friends Ellis Tompkn.
Co The besuty of form and high polish their bos@.
and overshoes for ladies vieing finish with the n..
IS, French morocco slippers sni 50 much in conl,.,
with the early attempts To manufacture stcle Of
India Rubber will We are sure make their store 4,
vorite resort OF fair readers the approaching
season. Blessed be the who invented sleep
said sancho Psnza and blessed. say we. h. the man
who invented India Rubber Shoes. and thrice bls..si
be the ladies who wear ,hem-blessed in dry ae,
blessed in freedom from colds. and blessed in tasteful
article purchased Of our friends At No. ~ Johns,
Home lourns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-07

isfs /" TO the esren, Of tn coming crop lso Amer
ican and 250 Nsrsnhs Rare been taken on .sculston
and 40 American snd 400 sursi for export Ire ssles
amount 70 $500 tsies-fso No. O. e.lav
.Yor H.
The Grain trade has sssamei . rather duh an: De
cininS tendency. The supplies OF home grown a..
well f1reign are fully equal to ths demand and a.
buyers feel unwilling to sPec4l g.cn sre on the
decline
Accordingly st Mark fsnc Morcsy asst WHEAT
fell = per quarter while ior both that article,
FLouR and INDIAN CssS v''ry imitrd The same
feeling prevailed in he Liverpool Market on the follow
ing day The beet American WHEAT bringing So ~ to
IS 81 tor white and a 81 = al for red Flour sold
At ga 70 30s 6d pr Dbl sccordns 10 brand and quality
A, the subsequent market that held on the l7,h inst
the trade was very snguid and II anything prices were
in favor Of the buyers.
Owing 10 the prevalence OF 1nisvorsble winds the
imports during the past week have been to limited
extent and 90 exceed the following quotations 100
tres. BsKs l5 bNs BACON, 1912 bSs. csSKsE, and
l437 bbls OF LAsD.
Daring The week the Transactions in BsxF unim-
porisnt bui ih, holders 81 PoRS have been sble 70
a1s sdvsn ,s OF Is TO = per cwt.
The sales % Bacon are limited. Some sales Of new
Eastern hsss been made At Sc per cwi consider
sble quantity of LAID has found buyers
hne article Is wanted and commando. ready sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-07

r has hcen dull hrog ihs ee-s and Of
Wheat have denei about quarter The supply from tie
has moderate bat The sr'l- from he Continent have
increased de- French fours of-r
ing per Barley Beans ani feals about = oN
cheaper inisn rather request
the Danube sold floating
So quarter eghn % b- % 20 os 6u.hs al fste-
We when
there ven lone U0ited Wheat
Imperial quarter ditto white Wheat
barrel supehn> h-s brands ttt lnisn sos
gs be ditto Indian Corn Mes los ~ 20 - barrel
4 public
sold 6>d I'D Odo Peppermint, III tought w
chests Turkey OPIUM brought leso o. cssiser s hei 81
J. 81 perh
VARIATION
issi.o-Pnces Ini continue snn with however has
moderate demand Gustn'a toes IL "a % q o sohft = "a
to fsFf moderate
demand continued node
E. and e l1s Ws-. Scotch worth O.. - a G-
soe for mixed numbers. Ia foresa no sales reported
i.sp-n inu 80 request W. quot. barrels
80. ksgs % per
Lfs.ssp tn far demand for The prrs
one Olive soont e. over hut other descriptions hsse
change to notice
Pssvoss- Cheese OF higher sa.h 30 .n,,s .ns
mfdln., W.
lke well supplied with hom- prov SLOWS ,ui bob
Tor continuance ct moderate prces iurns rsu season
lltr~ done prires supported
sells readily from - 90 i7- Tor Bengal
Ssftrrs- Firm So i,s % SIS.
The oni, sales reported P@pper
a. g1d l5o bag Penang 20 id add so
~ o. 80, being iof me under lsi~
Tue ho> demand confuu-s moderate unsesf
Porto hco fuIf
hig. uassye ~ Msnl. from as Satnr
floating s1d mach dous stnlpl0n
Comslfs sss Of 1 ha-kesJsva shsh tuas place
ssrism yesterday the result 49, sh know The oios
RI. we're the imports II .tHcks ~ the net. DO
EratfH fI 4 iHIfI ~ f4aI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-07

suddenly. Boo.5n on me eh biol. wfLLIAr MEDAL
| Pa Of ihs - ri his
H. funeral sH ta- pisre un Tufst th- en- met 0css A.
from hs lsts rssi-ns@ - l5i Hudson Hs 81.
specially requested g. attend without farther ~
vil DO removed f0 p~i~,ii-. =
Lat sf+ag. a-r -h'rf hut sewers does. ANsgl ~,
NINgs, -an OF = Jennings. slci o. sni 10
The .rents ui he well ha prfsns -nis % hsr-s
suf bruers respectfully invited attend funeral
,Fall at-noon, Il o,oes. from ths f-s-n- of .
70 Warren riS
on "wednesday evening" Dec r. NJ. CATHARiNE asSsEI /.
,i- ssh Df hrf ~.
The 'fau3s add relatives Of he in, slf hl,. Of Bs.
bele ana the congegsron o Rutgers Chafcl si
ssud Tho funeral saturday afternoon ocioos io ~,
sfen,s. 81. a ku'gsr- am.
A. Gof-m We 90 The lat sf-f short illness. Ms ckR9
ElNE STOkEk daughter Of tie Ian. Eb-n-t-f str.f hf-r,
tls tfy
Al 30, F~sHlene, On JsfseY tfy hs evening"
TIE 10Th Of hi- JOHN fNGIIs i0ru-fy
Notice 81 the u Doe funeral vii - gwen hsr.sf-f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-07
The Red RepubIIcan- and theIr Candidale.

The Rcd Republicans, and Socialists too, it must he
remembered persist In their intention TO bring candi
date into the hed and this will rather operate TO the
prejudice OF the Prince. NJ Ledru Rollin has refused
To accept the office cogged with certain conditions
proposed 10 him by Committee named by general
meeun. OF the Soc slists. Tbs want Of unsnimity
among the Red Republicans will destroy whatever
chance they might otherwise have had Of securing the
return Of their candidate, which, however very
remote. Indeed to the prospects Of the candidates
for the Presidency the correspondent Of the Tvzg
says
81 can only repeat what have written many times
fnnce Louis Napoleon said to have the best chance
coofess however my belief has been shaken within
the last q hours by the Snowledse that the power
AMI Influence possesses ~ the Projects Govern
msnt authorities throughout France both Is sud viii be
exercised in every possible way and with all possible ygor
10 flrherins the continuance Of Gen. CsvHgnse This
with come dexterty sad 10 he possible In thu
mont % the DsiiotboNes which the Bonspsrsts ssge
their opponents would not .crupe to bring into play dmn
shes AZ have sseady said the confidence which appear
Yesterday JUSTIFIED Ia the election OF Louis Napoleon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Norss o. A military RscoSsoIssAscE, from For Leav.
e1wonh, IN Missouri, to san Diego In California BY
W. n EsoRY, Brevet Msjof, Topograp hica En.
Nneers n. Long Brother.
This is work which would be eminently ser.
viceabe to emgrsnts going the overland Journey 10
California The route OF Lieut.. Emory starts from
Fort Lesvenvorih crossing the praires to the Arksn
River Which il follows 10 Bents Fort thence 10
santa Re- and the Sierra de los Mnores To the
head waters Of the ella down which 4 esd, 10 the
point nearest san Diego on the Pacific e large and
accurate map accompanying the book -. been con
struefed from the surveys VI Lieut Aoert and Peck
and 10 very ninue ~ni mplete There are also .
number Of engrsvings Of the scenery. ants and an
Gent remains met Win on the journey The narrative
L N Journal FORM and devoted principally to the record
OF scientific observations and discoveries and the topo
graphical description Of the battles OF San Pssqq.l
Pueblo de los Angeles and other engagements
~ LrrTELLs LIyIsG ACE" No. 1872. is for
sale oy Berford & Co Astor Houses good number
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-07
COMMERCIAL

feeling Of greater confidence begins To prevail
among AL classes OF the mercantile community sull
the transactions IN the produce markets are no, extern
siTe.
MoSET continues abundant and the rates OF diseoan,
lo~. Prime Bills at =. and cash On call AZ the very
moderate quotation of u u per cent
The midiing elas. OF corToS, that 10 Of American.
ranging from 3td TO SD is rather dearer the demand
having run strongly upon these descriptions all the
week They are now 80 much cleared Of. the n.rks,
as 10 De comparatively scarce and point higher. Fair
quality and upward without change being .tl ouo
ted Al 3id tor Upland and Mobile and Fair Oriesn. =,
isd- The same may DC said of lOngst.ped descrip.
tious-ses Island, Egyptian and Br.zs and, indeed Of
the market generally
We may si.o remark, &c before ,hat corrox 1, h.la
with more confidence and the existing rates regarded
extremely los Gn1er the uncertainty - h,eb .,,rl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-07
Great struggle Mt Hand.

When the accounts were eavins ID, lni a
Proclamation had Just been issued By tie Town
Commandant, Gen Thurnen, declaring that IN con
the Proclamation ofGen. Wransel, and the insults
offered to the troops, notwithstanding their for
bearance the military should at once ire upon all
persons who attempted resistance or persisted in
assembling or remaining together after being
summoned to withdraw.
Gen. Wrsngel has under his command, at Ber-
in, q battaions of infantry, - squadrons Of cav
airy and batteries Of artillery, in all $4,000 nen,
with % teld-pieces There are also within short
distance OF the city, and prepared 10 advance
when required. ls battsiohs OF infantry, regi-
msnts OF cavalry, and - field batteries with %
Guns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-07

IMPORTANT MOVEMENT II CoSeRh'''-"e vi
dsr.,sod by private Telegraph mot given IN oar
y.xal.r report that a resolution was introduced
v..,erday into the House Of Representatives, call
ing for information concerning the imprisonment
Of American citizens in Ireland The President Is
50 busy clarifying his own administration that he
seems the only one unconscious Of the fact that
American citizens are now in British dungeons
without proof Of crime against them.
/, will DO seen, also, that President Polk has
sent in Message, we presume explaining why he
signed the Oregon bin last session, with the VII
mot Proviso in il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-07
Tronhles In the Proxince-.

The Bresau journals Of the 18th inst. contain
the llth. At Treves, on the 18th inst meeting.
OF the Electors Of the District Of the Democratic
cause and OF the Landwehr Veren adopted al
dresses in support Of the National Assembly At
Dusseldorf the Commercial Council and the Clubs
as well as the mass OF the citizens, have declared
ia favor Of the National Assembly, and addresses
OF support have been forwarded TO Berlin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-07
FRANCE.
Better Prospects for Cavaignac.

The greatest anxiety is now felt in the election OF
President which will take place the l0sh December
The correspondents OF the London press continue to
ropor, the chances of Prince Louis Napoleon much be
fore Gen Csyagnsc, but from the number OF members
Of the Satioua Assembly who have asked and obtained
leave of sbsence VIGOROUSLY with the view 10 canvass
their Department, in favor OF the General it appears
rather questionable whether the Prince will stand so
well.
As the time approaches there does appear some rea
to question whether this time the prospects of
Prince Louis bright they represented.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-07
HOUSE or REPRE.KNrAr,yp.

providing for the appointment Of Chael.a -,
was agreed 10.
Tao nominees were Rev Nr Dswsr and n, a.
GUzLEY
Rev Mr GuELEY vas elected -recoirin. ~ 80.
Of III
Message received from the President ,ss.,,..
TO his signature OF the Oregon bli Of the -,
snd giving his reasons therefor
The Message lsd upon the tsble wtno,, ~.
aud the House adjourned quarter 10 o'clock Yea. :,
Nays -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-07
THE PRESIDENCY IN FRANCE.
THE MARKETS.
PROVISIONS STEADY.
By telegraph to the stw-iOrk Tribune

The steamship Britannia, LAIsC, from Liver
pool Nov. IT, VIA Halifax 9Th inst. Pm. arrived
oaBoston hsrbor yesterday morning st clocA, bat
was unable to get up until O'Clock owing To 8
dense fog.
The Britannia has only fourteen passengers
from Liverpool to Boston.
she spoke. November =. IN the Mersey the
packet ship MQntczuma, from Liverpool for New
York and at the entrance OF the river the packet
ships Constitution aud Cambridge. from New
York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-07

On the 7th the KING issued a proclamation dis
solving the Burzher Guard. The city was De
clared in state OF siege No persons were al
lowed % form gatherings in the streets. No meet
ins. were permitted. No placsrd allowed to be
published. The clab. 70 be closed, and arms de-
livered up
The Constituent Assembly met IN the ochaizen-
Hans 8, 3 o'clock, and reelected Non-Unruh their
President a. before. and also the same Vice
Presidents
OF their proceedings u was impossible to know
much on account Of the numbers that surrounded
the place II wss stated outside that they had
declared all those opposed to them guilty Of high
treason The Assembly was sa psrnanSRos.
The club. all presented addresses TO the Cham
Der approving Of rs resistance and the Burgher
Guard Chiefs had met and determined not TO yield
or give up their arms Meanwhile the period Tor
delivering % arms and disso'ving the Civic Guard
was delayed twenty-iogr hours and would remain
open until sunset OF the 18th, when measures
were 10 be taken to compel them to do so should
they not obey.
During the day the whole OF the garrison were
auier arms The palace being occupied by two
battaons Of guards while the force at the arsenal
bad been increased. as likewise at the principal
gates. Gen. Wrangel had his headquarters IN the
palace. the gates Of which we're closed. The SOL
diers were furnished with three days provisions
and good supply OF cartridges.
The streets were crowded during the day with
people from the country around, to JOIN in the sP
preaching fray. The whole Of the streets leading
T. TaI h.-h olfr
OF workmen armed and ready to fight.
Toward evening the streets became some
what clearer and II was evidently not the inten
ton Of the leaders Of the movement to come to
hostilities Many families were leaving the
town.
The Eipeiuiscbe Voiks Halle says that intelli-
gence was received at Berlin on the 18th, By tele
graph that Breslsu was in instruction; and that
the Palace Of Count Won Brandenburg had been
burnt down. This was considered untrue by the
Cologne Gazette.
The commercial council of Cologne has sent an
address to the National Assembly declaring that
the X ing has no right to adjourn or dissolve the
Diet without that bodys consent. Up TO the even
ing OF the 9Th, though no actual collision had |
taken place, the utmost excitement prevailed
Gen Wrange. had extended the time allowed to |
the Burgher Gisrd to deliver mp their arms, and |
there was some indication that the Government |
shrsnk from the adoption OF rigorous measures.
The people maintained system OF passive re
sistance. No arrests had taken place, and the
troops were becoming wearied with incessant
duty
All placsrds had been torn down b. the military,
except one, which was allowed T. remain, and this
was an address to the citizens, urging them to
" ait patiently the decision Of the Provinces aud
should they not fly IN arms to the assistance of
he Capital recommending the people not to risk
he blood or property Of 100000 inhabitants of
Berlin for 100000 OF ungrateiul proyincials
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-07
IRELAND.
Great Disfress Threatened.

In Ireland the poverty and starvation Is conended
BY many, will equal the suffering Of the people during
the memorable year Of l5io Men even OF rank and
title are said 10 be subsistins yellow meal and the
garbage Of their garden Baronet in the wet OF Ire
land, who bad income Of s2OOo year, has been 90
reduced to accept the miserable office otCoector Of
Poor Rates During the last fortnight the landlord
shooting appears have set in IN good earnest,
and long catalogue of these melancholy are re-
corded in the eolmans OF the Irish newspapers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-07
The National Assembly Dissolved nv ,h-
Troops.

The BarsheF Guard, however, OF which several
es'tslions We're drawn up before the National As.
senoy' resolved not 10 offer resistance 10 the
military, bat Il possible TO avoid collision which
woaid De attended with the most peri,oa. con.e.
quepces.
Toward the afternoon. about 1900 m@n. ialsa
'fY and Eunaers, entered the city with .srre
PARK OF artillery ani were posted 10 various places.
chiefly near the Hal OF the Assembly General
"ransel, at the head OF his staff. entered the
square and seat bis Chief OF staff To wait upon
'He President 10 communicates TO HIN aaa the De
Pot'es sitting 81 permaaenos. that his orders were
70 c1ose the hal OF the Assembly, and to Cause il