davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-10

On Saturday painful feeling was excited IN Liver
pool by report that the stupondous elephant hilan.
Al the geological Gardens had again destroyed MS
keeper The facts were ascertained Ia be- rs follows
About 10 oclock Richard Howard. the keeper VS.
in the den with Raah One OF the holiday Visitors ion
some OF the neighboring towns was IN me mouse ""eh
ng the maneuvcrs of the animal who, having ~ some
way or other displeased hs keeper was struck uy MN
Raah resented the blow struck the man 10 the grouh'
and crushing him with one of his feet BROKE himss'
every rib in his body The stranger Immediately CAV.
the alarm but il was too lac-po0r Howard hsd ceased
10 live IL instantly determined that tne AhimAi
should be destroyed Mr.. J. Atkins waited upon tne
Mayor and received from him an Introduction 10 ihe
commanding officer of the district win at the request
OF Mr.. A. Immediately despatched company OF iune-
from the barracks for the purpose OF destroying tn
elephant In the mean time several medical men n""
been consulted including DR.. DOnneii, ana Messis'
owen and Cooper surgeons with the view OF sdinlns
tering poison 10 the animal Two ounces OF ptusSie
acid and 25 grains of ac0nite monks hoodJ were al
minstered in buns and ueacle for ie" minutes
Raiah BETRAYED symptoms Of sickness, but no oth'f
effect was visible and he appeared soon alter 10 recover
his usual health and activity Alter the lapse OF the'
quarters Of an hour II WAS deemed adFlsHole 20 os
patch him by shooting him The house was otu,leu
to be cleared Of all save the soldiers WE'VE Of "hyh
presented arms Raah turned round when he saw me
rides presented at him, but on again presenting isI
view Tor shot the pieces were discharged ann h'
reeed utterng AZ the same ume a lo1d ro~,i
other soldiers Immediately took the place. OF hose VINO
had fired and presenting their pieces, nro1 AL te hi
fair opportunity. This brought the annna % u'
ground Another body Of soldiers entered He nous,
but II MAS found vital place had been touched ann
one of the moot MAGNIFICENT elephants in Europe whose
docity and intelligence had been the theme oi admire
ton was dead lle had been for about dozen yssts
In the nosses.ion of Mr. Atkins who paid A,J Tor him
when but very young and his value at the tune ne "s'
shot must have considerably exceeded slVo m "
quest was held the body Of Howard on luesnaG
when IL appeared that the decreased had iiueafo 70"
animal and on the morning of his death had struck
savage blow on one OF the iusks. Aei y han 49,
the keeper the elephant ate the broom Is wen o. '''
.,irk kI1t tyss psrteeflv Quift
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-10
Hines. of Prince de Ioinyille.

Pasquicr who has boon the ,eOn of the Orleans
family has set Oh for London says the C0HsfitlosHel
70 attend the Prince he Jonvc whose state " health
excitcs some alarm The Prince from his residence in
Africa has contracted disease OF the liver which has
become so much enlarged 20 DE pcrceptiblc 90 the
depth Of three fingers below the last OF the false fos
but which in is natural state would remain concealed
under them When the Prince attempts 10 ride IN gsl.
lop he IL soon seized with pain in the right side sud
sensation of sufocaton. Upon any violent emotions,
thi. pathological symptom becomes scuc and j. attend
ed with fever He has also occasionally formed bilious
cacuh On bein, made acquainted with the decree OF
shment the Prince was so much Affected that i'm
tense hepstus was brought on and sixty lcechcs were
Immediately applied but 10 appears that the symptoms
far from yielding this treatment have become greatly
aggravated
The Message of last night states In reference Ia the
above that Pasqucr had not quilted Parts Yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-10


In presence Of God, and in the name OF the
French people. the National Assembly proclsims and
DEGREES follows
DECLARATION OF DUTIES AND RIGHTS
AIT L. The duties OF Man in Society are thus sum
med up-Respect 10 the Constitution, obedience 90 the
Laws defence of the Country. the accomplishment OF
Do not do unto others what you would not wish
others 70 do unto you what you wish men % do Tor
YOU do unto them likewise.
= The Constitution guarantees 90 al ciuzens-Lib-
eriy, Equality, Safety Instructions Labor Property
Assistance.
B Liberty consists in the Right of going and comm.
of assembling pesccsby and unarmed OF associating.
of petiu0nng OF worship according % one creed, OF
manitestng ones ideas and opinions by means OF the
press or otherwise The exercise ot these rights has
no limits but the rights and liberty OF others or public
security . 49,
" Equality consists in the exclusion Of al Titles
and Privileges OF Birth Glass, or Oasle-in the adms
sbiity of every 20 all public employments without
any other motive of preference than virtue and talent
and in the equitable participation OF all citizens IN
the advantages Of society
j. safety consists in the protection OF Person any
Domic, Rights, and Property OF each member OF
society.
The right of Instruction is that which every citizen
has OF receiving grattously from the state tue educa
ton necessary develop MS Physical, Moral, and In
tellectusl faculties OF each of them.
T. The night OF Labor Is that which every man has OF
living by his work Society IS bound, by the produc-
tive and general az it, disposal and which will
hereafter be organized TO furnish labor % every man
who cannot procure i: otherwise
) Properly consists in the right Of enjoying and dis
posing oil his his revenues the produce OF
bis labor OF his intelligence, and Of his industry.
g. The right or Assistance IS that which belongs TO
children abandoned By their parents, the innrm and
aged to receive the means Of existence from the state
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-10

In part such revision shall BE- proceeded % IN the fol-
lowing manner The wish expressed ~ the Assembly
shall no, ~ converted INTO dctnitve resolution unn
after three successive deliberations esch taken A inter-
walls OF one month and by vote Of three fourths OF TIE
Assembly. The Assembly OF revision shall not D.
named but for two months % can only occupy itsc.i
0ith the revision for whch shall have been COW oSed
Nevertheless 10 may ia OF urgency. provide Tor
any legislative necessities
CHAPTER N.-Icwpe1rY Pr0-isI0nS.
ARr. 49, The existing Codes Laws. and Regulations
rensn IN force until they shall have been legally sbro-
gated
30 Al the authorities now IN Office shall remain in
the exercise Of their functions until the publication Of
the organic laws connected with them
1872. The Law OF Judicial OrganiEaiio shall deter.
mine the special mode Of nomination for the first com
position Of the new tribunals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-10
Nv NAlKkNbs
Parliamentary Reform.

On Tuesday the 2lth OF June. MI. Joseph Hume sub.
United the following motion % Parliament lna, tais
House "a At prcsen, constituted does not fairly repre-
sent he population. the properly oT he n'u'il oil .e
ron,trv whence has arisen great and increasing decor
ten, in the minds Of large portion OF the people and
Il ia therefore cNpcdcnt with s,iew 70 smena haNohs
feprescn.ton that the elective franchise ins b. 80 -
tended as to include householder ihsL soits .as 20
,.k,n nv ballot that he duration OF psrlamenu shall
not exceed three wears AMI that the sppcfnonnent on
members 10 population shall be made more eQuSl .
The motion was opposed BY Nj Dlsrseh. VINO sei.e
he proposed reform middle class movement ana
nsuacient 10 the popular wants After farther r,nsrs'
by Mr. Forbes. Mckenzie and Lord John Russell 'ne
debate was adjourned ~ Friday the 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-10
state Of the Provinces.

Farther adyices have arrived from La Grouse. The
ocsin sounded in all the communes on the night OF the
18th ana continued till four the next morning The
peasants formed formidable corps farraee They
were armed with scythes pixies, and spears The nu
ncipal authorities tried in vain 70 make them listen to
reason They would hear nothing They Insisted on
the liberation OF the prisoners and the abolition oil he
additional impost OF g. centimes decreed by the late
Provisional Government. They expressed their reso-
luton TO march upon the town, and Il was only oy the
applications and tears of women and children and the
entreay Of the clergy, who promised that their de-
nands should be granted that they were induced 10
forbear Troops have been sent to quell the riots
Disorders have also taken place At Rsbs Toulouse and
Papgnau.
Reports continue to arrive of disturbances In the pro
vinces Of la Gard Haute Garonne the Marine and
Loire the Var the Loire lnierieure the Iarn and ia
rome, and the Gironde.
The correspondent OF the L0Hd0a Times says; Let
ters from Bordeaux received Wednesday, give an
alarming OF the state OF public opinion IN hal
city and throughout the department Of the Gironde-
The Republicans complain that the additional TAX Oi -
per cent imposed by the Provisional Government mas
completely exasperated the OF the people against
the Republic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.
&c sc. &c.

The Express Steamer Bueao Puf0 Capt. Jer-
us reached Boston at ] o'clock p VI on Saturday
in 40 hours from Halifax. at which port the Coie-
aonia arrived at noon on Thursday Part Of the
news was telegraPhed to us and appeared in the
Evening Edition Of The TribuHc. The tele
graphic communication was soon after interrupt
ed for several hours.
The Cqicd0nio, Capt Loith, arrived here at
about O'Clock yesterday morning We give
below a complete summary of foreign news, care
fully prepared and arranged for TIE Tribune
The steamship Tatied Slofc, Capt Hackstsf,
arrived at Southampton on the 23d of June, in 3
DAYS from New York
The H,bcr,,q, from New York arrived at Liv-
crpool on the alst OF June, Ia - days from New
York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-10
Ruo,uuent. of the "NationnI.r

The projects appointed by the GcTernment are Ger
tsinly very extraordinary. Inc newly spPoh''u Plc
fee, Of The depsrnent OF the Haute Soane is other
than A. Achiie Gregore, who, TIL that lucky twenty
fourth Of February In the respectable out ra'heI
humble post OF printer OF the National newspaper "
ia calculated that the editors subedt0rs reporter,
printers clerks, and porters Of the AR'oHdt no" IN
Office under the Republic pocket arevenue amounting
10 upwards Of 10000 francs per snnum Among
these KY ones il only necessary 10 mention NJ Mar
rast the Mayor Of Paris NJ Ducerc, the minister OF
Finances VI Bastide the Minister OF Foreign Anars
General Clement Thomas. the Commander mel oi
the National Guards Of Paris with inunumersble un
der seer etares. projects, SC. The duty 81 behefsi
Thomas In the establishment Of the NaoRai was 70 40
dress the papers and that they were carefully de
yered and put into the Poet Once He got tnat pace
when he returned 10 France, after his return from
Punishment for mdreschdi ne oy,'i "a. Piso. W.
sung one He l. uos a member Of the National Assem-
bly general with table daily for thirty guests rdin-
the Kings horses occupying the Duchess Of Orleans
apartments, and having Ogpf of pay beside Ms $40"
.ace a. a representative Even N MsTrssts place l.
hardly 20 good as this, but il is more secure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-10

During the session OF the National Assembly June
Yh the President rose suddenly and read 20 the AZ
sotnbly the following letter from Louis Napoleon Bona
parts which he said at great importance snd
which ne had only that moment received
v,,.n,s Al. rss.e,r s. .boa, Co 70 a ,-f ,rr-sr
m post when learnt that lton af been mate t p-'-a
.bb haze r-. ~ I'd r s--s i'f fr power lt- people
apo.r duon rs shall snov bot" 'o i'h Them .''ef-ni eu
t,, off .. i r,er han s, ihe subject Of disorder ana Of
.r,rh, .honli prefer remaining e,r 'eai 500 ence q
,op, oit- oith,nl wheh thse addressed to l hs ei'o
vo have gwen Their votes Have - goodness = Flr''i
LOTS NAPOLEON BoNArARrE'
The utmost agitation followed the reading of this let
ter number OF Representatives quilted their places
and animated groups formed ion every part OF the
chamber The Minister OF War could not help remark
ing that in the document Just read, and when hsd De-
come matter OF history, the word Republic was not
even mentioned He pointed out this omission to the
notice OF the Assembly AMI OF the whole country
.oud cries of "gire Ia RpHhiqne Extraordinary
agitation followed and amid the greatest confusion
Thoubet proposed that the Assembly should immediate
liz declare that Louis Napoleon had ceased io 0c Rep
ressntatve OF the people. At last however, u was
resolved TO adjourn and the Minister IT nrnce said
Be certain, citizens, that the Republic WI not perish
because YOU postpone your deibcrstOn.
ON June d. NJ Scnari, the President TOOK The chalf
and informed the Assembly that he had received another
letter from Citizen Louis Napoleon
M ,rPssprsr pru % have been el- si epresot''e
people Pfs. and three other departments II vas n
cspttt, the injurious suspes to whNh m, r- ion hr
ct which fhe pf-teNt and The mos
l 81 th executive power imposes upon he duty 20 Doe
honor shah am supposed have oh@i By ntfgne ir-e
great ans -nl- isned ls~pnph
,ni .ins n,ounts0y disorder tender resignation not
without regret INTO your hands Trsuluiy, Trust Ut nov t~ ire
t.rf and enable ne o. return the hunh-st citizens
u also \. ONE r-p-e and prosperity Of h
country. CHARLES loli' NAf'Lh'N h'NAiNN
The President having observed that the admission Of
Citizen Louis NspoleoR had not been pronounced by
the Assembly and that the committee had only declared
his election valid the Assembly not called upon tC
vote the letter, which was referred to the Minister
of the Interior with orders % convoke the electoral
colleges which had returned Louis Napoleon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-10
FRANCE.
>NnIninnI- of Anarchy.

A meeting of representatives who have hitherto
supported the Government took place the DIST inst
IT the Psais Royal at which II agreed that they
could be no longer maintained in power. We may,
therefore expect from day 10 day 10 hear of the fesena
lion or removal of the present Executive Commission,
What will replace il no tell Complete anarchy
exists and order in the streets is only preserved by the
determination 81 the National Guard.
The Prose states that NJ AragO has announced 81 his
friends his intention to withdraw speedily from the tx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-10
TIlE coNsTlTuTION.

CHAFTEEI.-Oftke S0rcreigHfycf ne People
Ar 10 France is a Democratic Republic, one and
indivisble
II. The French Republic has for lie motto-LrBEErr.
EaUALTrY Patiently.
u. The Sovereignty resides In the universally Of
French citizens. II il inaenahle and imprsscrpuble
No individual fraction Of the people attribute 10
themselves the exercise OF IL
l3. AL public power, whatever il may Be, emanates
from the people. II cannot be devised heTeditarily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-10
Mitchell at Bermuda.

The Boston Traveller of Friday evening has
a more particular account Of the arrival out OF
Mr.. Mitchell, which was briefly noticed in The
Tribune of Saturday. Mr.. Mitchell has been con-
signed to the convict ship 81 Georgc-not the
Dromedary, as was enormously stated.
\ correspondent OF the 81 John Morning Nees
furnishes the following data relative to the Island
of Bermuda:
About 900 soldiers are garrisoned at three four
points on the Island There usually about Loo
convicts ncarcerated in four huksthree At the Dock
Yard and the other the Thames. on board which
Mitchell has been placed at - Georges These men,
about half transported from ye 10 seven years for
the CRIME of pOachng i0rdy domains are subject TO
the most degrading and aborious employments, their
usual occupation being building forts drawing loads Of
stone like carthorses under intensely burning sun,
with no vestge OF tree shrub for protection; other
gangs are employed work for many hours in the water
cleaning out channels in diving bells, which soon puts
a period 10 their miserable existence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-10

The affair OF the Atsiisrs Nrfi0HdaI continues t0
cause great deal Of unessiness The Government has
however at length shown disposition 10 reduce them
The Executive Government has THIS day commenced y
put 4 plan in execution which, # Vigorously carried
out will soon make a large reduction IN the establish
nent short time since order wss gwen that al
the workrnen in the A'ehers Naf'0RoeT, between the
ages Of II and -, should b. allowed the ohoi.. oi
either enrolling Themselves in the army quitting tn
lfelias The enrolment has commenced t0day Dul
il Is not yet known with what success fesefoay' ~
the Committee on the Of the laoorns eass.s o.
Lsbanne the Director Of the Af,iisr stated that al
though there were 10000 persons employed under
rim. and 5000 more we're applying Tor employment
some trades we're actually in want Of workmen- ana
that the hat makers had applied 70 MN iof some hsn9'
pe Director IN Lsbanns) have increased rather than
diminished the average cost daily for the last fort
night being e. rs sterling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-10
Candidates for the Presidency.

The election for the Office OF Presiien, Of the Re
public has already become the sub oct OF intrigue Il
j. said that SIN candidates already IN the ied name
ly ~ De Lamsrtnc NJ. Theirs. Prince Louis Napoleon.
" Msrrast General Csvagnsc and VI. Csussidiere, the
late protect OF Police. " Berger has declared IN "a
for Of NJ Theirs The Orleans party viii support him.
The lcsitimists are devided between NJ Theirs and
de Lamartinc II the election % take place II the
present day Prince Louis Napoleon would probably De
he candidate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-10
IRELAND.
...as II the ITtsh News.

Mr. John OConnell has published = long address 20
the people Of Ireland stating his Intention Of giving tnc
League fair trial by sbssiniDg from public NE sk
cen, 40 far a. his duties AZ member OF Parliament may
require his exertons He viii not join the League 90
We understand him. neither will he OFF, any oppo-
.iton
The Irish Fsiga has not ys, come 70 hand lov''
stamps has have been taken tor the bret Impression
The hrst number will arrive IN se~.fofs' by next
weeks steamer
The tone Of the Tribune IL very fierce but SUI
eaous enough to avoid the hazard Of state prose
c,,,ion The ORGANIZATION Of the clubs Il proceeding
with Increased yigor
The Duban Eres,zg Bfad has very long article on
the ure..rt prospect Of affairs IN Ireland which s;ter
eondemning the apathy u the government since the
conviction Of Mitchell closes with the statement That
there are or ganized IN Dublin alone forty clubs count
ing on the average 400 men and comprising IN the
whole l2OOO hghtng men well armed that the pro-
gress Of clubs ~ss rapidly eztsndins--'hSt
there existed Ia ireland At present 100 such osttaons
with daily and weekly additions 10 their numbers
that when 60 Of such foci Of rebellion, or lOc,0D
fighting and armed men shall nave been ofgsniksd,
then will be the time for the National Convention
Of 300 10 be called into scton-snd then will tho
signal be given for the general insnrecton, oy dee
sraiOn a Independence 10 be carried on ~ tnst ooaJ
as the Provisional Government Of ifeisnc IL $50
expected that all these preliminary steps vi" Ds akeh
before the middle Of Autumn. CLUBS are 70 ho'o an
open air meeting on sunday next at Denny ~ cen
Lord French has come out thorough advocate OF
the proposed union 81 the Young and Old Ireland \
letter from that nobemsn who has been heretofore
decided Moral Force sppears ~ the Esen'Hs
Fy,eman's Journal II Tuesday. The same paper an
nouuce. that the Bishop Of Dromore approves OF tho
new movement and says, this u the eth Bishop that
h.. yiv "a hi. adhesion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-10

Il is said that the most actiVe preparations he oeins
rads a. cham Palace for the Queens intende1
visit 10 Ireland should the fafll mcnsry business =
IA In wound up AZ % permit The absence from the lesh
lsire Of Earl Grey and Sir g Grey the Secretaries %
stats Hsr Maestv II - belle, ed will leave London, a.
rYfs 10 liverpool mrksnhesd ON the luth OF iNh Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-10
IATER-Barric In Paris.

The second Edition OF the EUoPeaa Tunes Of the 9th
uli mas the following
Our usual expresses in anticipation Of the ms which
have been received this morning bring some Interest
ing and important news from the Continent.
Paris reported 10 be In state Of great excitement
Letters dated At noon yesterday state that the debate
the railway question had been adjourned Crowds
of people had perambulsted principal streets
on Thursday night but disturbance took place The
laoorng classes getting up monster pcuton wncn
they mean 10 carry 70 the National Assembly neenel
By an immense procession Of the parties interested
therein Barrcades erected yesterday tie mi.
tsry inter iered and the hour when our dispaenes
left collision deemed inevitable. Inc PfeN"'"'
OF Napoleon Bonsparte are gaining ground'
The Herald publishes the following telssrspeic dis
patch, dated at !, P. ~
News mas this moment reached "a By electric tee
graph that the crisis has really commenced In France
Yesterday rday) the troops and National Guards were
sgbtna desperately with the people The sacrifice Of
life IL terrific
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-10
By Telegraph TO the New.YCrk Tribune.
Nominations Of Pillow and Cushing-Ncw
Court Martial.

WAsWSGroN Saturday. July
The Iafeugeacer learns that the President has
sent into the Senate the nominations oi Generals
Pillow and Cushiu- for confirmation as regulars.
The InteHgeacer also confirms the report that
the Court-Martia will soon assemble IN NewJer
sey 10 try Gen. Scott.
BAL1rMoBE Saturday. July s
The markets remain very dull Red Wheat Is
quoted at o.. Flour unchanged
- THos. ". NEwToN, member Of the last
Congress for A short time, Is announced As Wing
candidate to represent Arkansas In Congress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-10

MURDER AND LYSCHING.--A correspondent Of
tue MlraEkee Sentinel writing from the Falls OF -
CroiN June 10, gives account OF the murder OF Mr.
Farnell Indian trader and his assistant named
McElroy by an Indian named Little Sauk Of the Red
Blanket Band instigsted by rival trader named +.
Miller The correspondent farther states that public
meeting was called. Little Sauk arrested tried,
convicted aud hanged. Miller, the nstigator OF the
murder. was whipped The correspondent, assures the
Seuiino that the whole solemn and i'm
prcssvc' No doubt OF 1.-THE proceedings OF MODS
arr generally impressive but it is believed this way
that the impressions given Of the most eeysns
character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-10

MEXICAN IDoLs.--Two antique idols of bcauti-
ful workmanship and Of interesting historical re
membrance with their several sacrhcal basins, have
arrived in New Orleans They are said TO be the first
and the most interesting specimens of American anti
qutcs ever brought the United States and are in
tended says the PcagRae for Museum to be founded
in the Crescent City for the purpose OF Illustrating
series Of Lectures upon the Antiquities Of our own Con
tnent