davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
PETERSBURG. Friday. Aus.t
LyersLArrRs-Haks %.

s,no,>-Thom.on. Loco. 6le. Sill, Wig sos
mon.-Locos, Newson, 1877 Jones' ioc5.
simms l.95i. Ways. Bs,telle, 97s' FLEMING,
sss Moore, s75
A dispatch from Raleigh, says that NorhCoro-
In. ba. elected a Wing Governor and Wing Les
;sls,ure bv diminished majority.
Another dispatch gives US the following 'nior
nation. though rather biinnly expressed
Vate Co.-Legisla,ure all Loco Rogers,
Whic. is elected Sheriff Governor Reds mao
rity over Manly, sos.
0raarille Co.-In this County three Whiss and
one Loco are elected,-one Wing gam. Reds
gain for Governor, 20 TO 100.
Franklin Co.-An Loco.Focos elected one
Loco gain.
Ueir Co.-lO0 Loco gain for Governor
Curner5land Co.-Mutchison, Independent Loca
for Senate. IS 10 100 over Cameron
Halitar Co.-Whole Whig ticket elected.
Moore Co.-Majority over Manly. sJ5.
Warren Co.-Both Generals Hawkins are beat
en- by Democrats.
We give the last two Counties as the teleg sph
will have them. In lsii the vote In Warren Co0n.
~ wa. l27 Wing to no Loco In Moore County
in Isi, the vote was 5o4 Whis TO 5i3 Loco. We
cannot see how a majority OF sJ5 can be GOT up
Warren County is badly enough Loco cco 10
bea, any number of Generals Hawkins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
Iixernooi Markets.

Noutr-sI POI, have ounf saye,s ' - ~, !.
- b.. a. . he ate bit for isye - uhssr Pfa's GUM ~
ohtsn-t. .-...-.,. 80, s-~rs ikeiy % -
. 1901 -bsr,-t.r ne recent r-iictHn - - - -.
-. 81 - r,.se ~ ro-ss-rsh- extent t.- s''Sss -
- ga s.s-d improvement hss tsse1 a. y az
-. -h.h r1st shortly csuss an acf-Ao ti- "a
A., -.3.r,hi- asrasc- prre seems Al Pfrssn,
-. . generally i-coun;rusnret p NJ usos 4. n,
- ~, sr,-. hag. -een 'h~r oVe-i, add "a 49,
.r.--t IA. piar-. Scctch Pg rrsisn ~tno.t $50,
~. r.. are ssaia demand a. q - a. ~ Per b' i
b. s.lrer-s ID Na- per ton Fr->eni pf.-s - hi.
M.,h,Bt Bar a. - Rol-d. a 10 Hosp a. >1'e'
scotch Pgs & - 3D. -. - ~. - "a ~ ,er c,st
b. .isane Grease hrolgli 81 % -. q l-t e~~
~ srotr.-rh-r- no;hag % report IN lnpenne et =.
!, ,seh r-nisnns unhsnecc. Aeost -ocos % 49,
So Nv. 80 a previous r.ies Ihr proes mf ,
~. ,-,.rie tend upNars No sales rrIor;et n Anef
$500 rs-..t- British Moderaie seisnd al " % % ~
100 u.s Of olive have souHa savers and ne 'narNs
.s.,-s more appearance Anoni - tan. pte -
- -. CO fs5t- small rsrv- rne Anrrr- w
,rr snail sses Of Ln-set and h'pe we're zoe u
st-. he demand r Palm Continues 70 400 - -
.s ,r,,,,0+ - nearly a 80 n - TO- N' So
similar quantity % uffe a. - ~ - -
g. 10 he~n raui ..,,.-, n ,,sv On .pecusfsor
a $500 Is asriv established o. 81 - - ~ - D.
o.. .re Ia tierces Carolina AZ - ~ " - ~
=, 4, - 10 lis 81 nr broken % GOD WIZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05

In the ratio Of two per cent OF the posison, -
iaed that bv this vote ~ fully oarriedont) the Ger
nan army VII about 20 10000 men IN NieI Q. n
Empire previously 10 his departure ron -
dres,ed proclamation 70 the inhsoitanu setuns go
,.i,s5 fI ibertv which they had richly deserved and
which they would know how 70 guard rrotnslenl.ns
Germans 10 await with confidence the Con utatOn nov
uuder discussion among their represenanve. and 20
preserve order and loyalty and deci1rin lnA ne -.
5prr.e s the power Of the laws 70 criminal nirgues
nd cense he concluded by expressing be eonVicuon
that If German honor and Germsn rishissn4aa % en-
dsngered the valiant German Army voun kno" no"
0 fghi and conquer lor the isinerlail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
Latest from Mexico.

NV ORLEANS, Saturday, July y.
By An arrival from Vera Cruz we have sdyises
to the 24d inst. from that city, aud to the 18th
from the city of Mexico.
No farther progress had been made in the con-
test between the Government forces and the IN
surgents under Paredes.
Both armies were suffering IN consequence OF
inadequate supplies of provisions.
Government is said to have become dissatisfied
with the conduct of Bustamente. IL is probable
that he will be superseded in the command Of the
army
All public offices connected with the American
army in Vera Cruz were to close on or before the
cath. Gen Smith and staff would evacuate the
city on the following day. Very few Uulted
States troops remained there, and 1t was probable
that all would leave with Gen. smith.
Our Cotton market TO day is firm. The Hibef'
MAS news has been received, and holders are
asking higher prices. Purchasers are waiting
fuller advices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
FRANCE.
The Can.fifuIi0n.

The advocates In the Assembly in favor of two
Chambers in the Constitution appear 10 be IN a
hopeless minority Assuming that single Chamber
viii be adopted the direct election of the President by
Universal suffrage will be opposed and as appears at
present with probability OF success Two systems
have been proposed with reference to the President the
one proposes his election by universal suffrage. the
other by the Assembly. The advocates for two Cham
bers adopt the former, but only the condition OF a
second Chamber NJ Leon Faucher, In the nh Bureau,
In - speech marked by considerable ability, urged the
objections to the election OF the President by direct
and universal suffrage showing the imminent danger
of his becoming in that case too powerful The Blu
reau Yielded TO this reasoning and by large majority
adopted resolution in favor of the election OF the Pre-
sdent by the Assembly.
The Committee appointed to consider the question OF
the press has determined in favor of the principle OF
deposit Of caution money to be made by all journals
The vote was carried by majority OF 10 to 5. The
state OF siege will be raised until after the passing
OF this bill.
The whole of the Buresux will soon have closed the
discussion of the Constitution after which the Commit
tee will be formed TO draw up report upon 1t. NJ
Theirs has been elected by his Buresux member OF the
Committee, but only by majority OF one, in conse
quence of the opposition of the Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
Preparations for y-Packins.

am told and believe the following iacs
The High.Sherf Of Dublin has shown an un"I'ns
ness 70 pack the pane" with view 70 me certain
conviction OF the men now N prison ior lreiano'-
Another fnctuary In q similar Office has also DE lined
10 AXE the responsibility Of that edious and no" oe
peysts performance himself But the legal sutho'-
tes-such "a my informsiiOn-havs handed over ine
Jagors book 70 certain complainant unoer ofeisi VINO
IL either TOO dependent too reckless not 70 refuse 70
ooTnuly with their requirements Ia TINS regard
Row therefore this 22d day OF July, Las. believing
these facts 20 be- facts give the Irish people due notice
of the same They have week Of this month, and ten
DAYS Of the next prepare for action accordingly II
the present Patriots IN Newgaie are " be bansned Tor
6deiity 10 them without their interposton between
thi, premeditated yllsny and its victims another set
will follow If sny others found manly enough 70
initiate these four heroic conessOrs. The people mgst
begin their warfare on this system somewhere, and
deferentisy but most earnestly advise that they shall
begin with the packed Jury, il they do not begin
before
In giving this advice take for granted my iniorma
ton is accurate II II be nOt-t these men are really
20 have fair trialthe peoples time may MOI De aDo
Iutely come But the first twelve perJured psrtisans
out INTO Jury box should be the signal 10 the country
10 take the law into its hand since its esPeciai
guardians are openly seeking It's violation
n,hlin Nation Juiy % THOMAS DARCY NIECE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
F.I,ure Of Gen. Ferrnri.

The Piesuoaieo Gs.afs Of the liin stairs, tn.. on
,,oi,rs the Austrian positions al Csvanells on me
Adize and their forrhcstions. Genersl FetrNIi o..
not limit his operations % mere FeconnoissAJe, ~
stacked the enemy eight hundred strong Nno y.
scnsed The fortiscstons After sharp engagement
vhich lasted our hours General Ferrsri thought pro
DER 10 re,res TO Chiosgs 70 the surprise Of hi' men
Who consid ed them selves sure Of victory II sp
uears that Gen. Ferrsn has been escorted oaeN 20
Venice 70 give explanations a. 70 MS eohnuo~ "''
party consisted Of 400 men.
The frregirs 4 Halia Of Milan Of the same day an
pounces that the Turn ministry have contracted ioI
50OOO rnuskets with the French Government @h.vo
more are expected from England ana +o''" rom 'ne
United states
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05

German Ministry Is now being formed al Frank
fort but OF It's members have yet been officially
appointed though il il stated that the Home Depart
Will be intrusted TO Herr Won Schmerling, Of Vi
emma the Ministry OF Justice 10 Herr Heckscher, OF
Hamburg and the Ministry OF War 70 General
Peucker of Berlin. The Presidency Of the Council
offered 10 Herr Camphsusen the lste President OF the
Prussian Council but he declined the task Of forming
an administration
The Arrhduke John or Vicar OF the German empire.
left Frankfort on the 18th for Vienna in order TO open
the Austrian Diet
The declaration OF the hing OF Hanover, that II the
claims Of the German Parliament were pushed beyond
certain point ne would abandon his kingdom. was the
subject of discussion in the Frankfort Assembly the
lith inst Many speakers denounced the above monarch
and his Government while not one had the courage or
the inclination % defend him Finally the following
resolution was carried The National Assembly decides
mat The Central Power be desired demand from the
hanoVeran Goyernmen; the unconditional recognition
OF INC central Power, and Of the law relating 70 IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05

Nenash the assize town Of the North Riding Of Tip
persry
About hafpsst ten O'Clock on Saturday, csnYs
figure stuffed with straw, saturated with turpenthe
and made 10 represent human body. vas carried -
meek triumph through the streets. u bore caro- Oh
toe head. on which printed In large ehaf~c.el'
Clarendon Amer INDUCING 10 some extent 20 giOst
ina and hootng the Wings, snd Ia particular r. ~
Whggsh Excellency the canvas efzy "as false 10y ~
means Of rope around the neck, and suspenaso IOi
lamp post The hanging elected several Tite .sls
6om the boys Of the crowd who. after ietlihg many
bT the neck Tor the usual time applied lighted mate n
and contaminated its destruction.
The following Is in relation 10 the arrest OF he' M
Byrns
The csrrick people hearing Of the arrest OF some
of the Club members and the rumor that one oil tnef
avn curs,s was marked out for arrest rose "a 0sss
and with arms in their hands, consisting OF rihes and
pEes repaired TO the authorities and demanded he re-
iea.e Of the prisoners VINO were at once delivered up
% them Tsey then rung the chapel bels when 400
men descended from the Deghooring bihs, armed 70
the teeth who remained in Csrrck all night lest an a.
tempt should be made 70 arrest Father ByFDs ! ne
delivery OF the prisoners, and the Withdrawal OF tne
few troops considered triumph. There 10 no
mistsking the national feeling"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
Initeh Sfafes Pn-faR &c.

We ind the following concerning the proceedings o.
the House Of Commons, July 2l.
Mr. Hume asked Lord Palmerston 70 produce the far
Their between the authorities on tae sub
ect Of Postal arrangements with the United states
Lord Pslmersion deferred answering the question IN
Ill Monday. .
Mr. ~ Gibson said he hoped the Government would
consider that the establishment OF American Inc OF
packets would be Of great advantage 10 the trade Of
this country he understood that the present cause Of
complaint was that duty levied upon al letters
brought by American packets and be could assure the
Government that any such distinction made between
letters brought by those packets and By English pack
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
ENGLAND.
Ireland In the House of I. ords I'm,

froa Afes'sr'si IN W inner .nd smith kurof-4a rsnes
The Earl OF GLES6ALI moved for copies OF ReDor,s
from the supenaiSry magistrates eonstsoglsry officers
land since the Is; OF March. lss The noble Earl =,
the head of the Government in ireland had he Earl
Glengal believed exercised the powers the law gave
him to preserve order and tranquility in Ireland with
gres; wisdom but il seemed TO him that the powers a.
yet were far too limited.
The Intended suspension Of the Habcss Corpus Act
would be Of considerable in adding the Lord
Lieutensnts power OF putting end 10 the treason
that openly spoken and reco,nmen ied throughout
ireland The club leaders had eoneuted themselves
with spreading organization at ono, but they had
spread their principles IN America and France where
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
NAfLkS.
disturbance ar Naples.

The Pafria OF Florence. Of the 18th hiss the follow
ing from Naples Of the 6th A troop OF t"ehIy on.
Cs6 de Angels in the Via Toledo en- the an and Win
rros. insults and Impressions drove out the persons
who were there calling them assassins rsscsy hoer-
ais &c strong patrols who were ~ssins Al tne uihs
AZ different other cafes in the same street i : also sid
,hst the officers OF the army had declared tnst II tne
liberal press did not change IL tone, they would axe
Justice into their hands Mcnsces are also openly
offered BY them ssains; the deputies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
MEASURES Concerning the Colonies.

The state into which the Colonies have been thrown
by the measure OF slave emanCipatoni most alarming
and the seaport towns more Immediately connected with
them have within the last week. through their dele
gatest had serious conferences with General Cavagnac
with view 10 some measure of instant relief. The
immediate repeal OF the emancipation decree Is urged
together with the recall of the Commissioners sent TO the
Colonies 70 supcrinend its execution, and the appoint
ent of new Commissioner of less ultra opinions from
among persons who had lived in the Colonies, and
knew the respective interests of the Coonsts and slaves
General Cavagnac admitted that the French Colonies
were In alarming state from being thus delivered
into the hands OF inexperienced men but he believed
that there would be danger in recalling the Commits
sioners now in functions there their REGAL would lead
the slaves TO believe that the Government was with
drawing the act of enfranchisement and would not
that impression cause the IRE burn still more fierce
lyi He promised to get the matter examined with all
possible speed and requested the Delegates TO send IN
such suggestions their experience might point out as
useful Among the propositions presented by the Del
egates is one which Gen Cavaignac appeared 20 ap-
prove Of namely to provide quickly rs possible for
supplying Martinique Guadaloupe Cayenne and Re
union (Bourbon) with provisions. The Delegates pro
posed to the Government 10 decree advance OF
100000 of francs payable onehith each month TO be
divided among the four colonies in the following pro
portions Reunion. l,5OO0O0i; Guadalupe, 60OOOOf
Martinique 60O,OO0f Cayenne. 3OOOOM Reunion,
they state is menaced with frghtful evils and II 10
the want of subsistence should be added the immediate
emancipation of the slaves the crops would be aban-
doned Tor want of workmen IL is said that bill will
be shortly presented in the National Assembly on this
matter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
LATER-The People Aiming.

The purchase and manufacture of arms is proceeding
rapidly In Ireland.
Last week eighty stand of arms purchased by
the Dr. Doyle Club, of which Mr. Duffy Of the NG'ioa,
IL the President 5000 stands OF dsused military flint
mvsks have been purchased In London for the use OF
the insurgents, and all coming over in patches
Hyand the noted pike-msker has left Dublin, for
Carlow with large consignment OF pixies.
The rebels have prepared map OF the City OF Dublin
undivided into districts in each OF which the points at
which the clubs respectively to muster, and where
bafricades are TO be thrown up, indicated
II IL now arranged that IT, upon the formation OF the
fy TO try Duffy his fellows, II shall appear probable
that a conviction will be had the clubs TO rise i'm
ediaely and prevent the trial by anticpstory, and
ne they hope, successful outbreak.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
preparafiou. before yerona.

The MlaH Gazette contains letter from Brescia, Of
the 10Th which says
A welinformed person Us that the prepare
tons OF the Pedmoniese before Verona very con.
siderable. The plan proposed by Napoleon in his me-
mors with respect 10 Msntua have been carried into
execution by Charles Albert The Of the lake
have been turned aside and the supply i low
tina. the miasmarc ersuvia must produce very dis-
astrous consequences the capital The which
worked the mill Porto Molina having been drawn OF
has stopped working. Wagons are continually pass
ing through Brescia. from Alessandris, lad with
bor.bs and ammunition The attack the fortress Of
Lesnsgo commenced on the 9Th,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
TURKEY.
Another Fire In Pera.

We have received the journals and correspondence
of Cons,sntinople 10 the st On the morning of that
dav Pera was ravaged by another hre, by which SIX
houses were destroyed and the entire suburb menaced
Fires broke out the morning at two or three other
points well in Pera Constantnope but were soon
subdued without much damage The choors continued
10 prevail throughout all the Turkish provinces AT
Constantnople /, continued without abatement but II
was considered mild Better Sanitary precautions were
.d,,tcd thai, hitherto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
The Oath fthe Communists.

The Reroe de FOues, publishes the following docu.
ment which it says has been found in the neghborhoOd
of Mause II il entitled the Oath of the Communists
40 The Candidate prescafed-Citizen, before proceed
ing farther you not TO reveal what takes place
hercf
"Answd-l swear H.
" To The CaHdiddfe--Lsten with confidence and with
out ear-yOu are amongst republican communists,
and consequently you will begin 10 live under the era
of equality. They will be- your brethren If you are
faithful 20 your oath but you will be forever lost If you
beiray them-thcy have sworn 10 II as you have Just
done Listen therefore, with the greatest attention.
Communism is the true republc-labor in common.
II is the sun the symbol Ofequsltyt Is the new faith
Tor which we have sworn to die-we know neither
barriers nor frontiers, country; all communists are
bretbren-all arstOcrats our enemies. We wish
for dictatorship after the revolution to apply prin-
cples and destroy all arisOcrats and consequently TO
uproot aud overthrow all that is impure. The com
munity once established functions and Intelligence
being different every thing will repose on the uniyer-
sal sense classed with order Your brethren and the
committee will instruct you in all the details. Now, #
you feel any fear of dungeons torture, or death-it
you feel your courage fail you, retire In order 10
jon our ranks you must brave all those suferngs
Once the oath is taken you belong 10 usyou are en-
gagged ON your life and that of the person who has
brought you hther for the rest of your days Reflect
therefore. and answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
RepeaI Bound NOrthwards.

The Protestant Repeal Association send OUT on mon
dsy next two deputaOns Ulster who are 70 take an
ferent routes and form junction within the walls oil
Derry One we hear, is TO proceed by DUndsik, New
ry and Belfast and the other by the interior towns
through Monaghan, Armagh and Tyrone.
We rejoice 10 hear of this expedition. ana al this
time No one however unscrupulous can assert thst
the Orange demonstrations OF this month nave "o Do
an inter failure IL H. therefore neither intrusive nor
unwse to test at present the positive quantity OF Ma
tional sentiment in Ulster and no other body could un,
dcrtske that duty properly AZ the Protestant Repeal
Association.
Let the Deputies be jealous, prudent active and
well armed with facts and figures They are going on
an errand Of conviction into a land Of intellect TO
succeed in this Ireland perhaps from reyo-
lutonccrtsinly from civil war etthem 20 iorlh WIN
high consciousness of duty and Of the truth OF their
own cause and they may do the greatest work that re-
mains undone in Ireland They may make Ulster part
of q nation and Ireland whole one
dublin Nation, July ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
I,,sr Iute,,ixence from Mexico.

PHfLApELPhiA, frluay aug
The New Orleans correspondent OF the Charie'
ION Courier of the 10Th ult says that an arrival
there brings accounts from the Capital to the 18th
No farther hostilities had taken place between
Bustamente aud Paroles, but both parties were
suffering greatly for want OF provisions The
government had become dissatisfied with the con.
duct of Bustamente toward Gen. smith. The re-
mainder of the army was expected to leave Vera
Cruz on the 29th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
Passengers Arrived.

n f,ar,hp faer,ca from Lirsrpo0tfr Haiar-ln eefsge
Mr. John Hale and Mr W n munro 80 . a.,
- Nr Yos-Mr and Mr. Taylor Mr. and Miss March, Mss
Ne.sre Oxeuham King and nephew Mrs ami Ms honth
No.. o. K@n4e Fen0u DEFY. Binnsot, Catlcart
Fiier Blackwell and Porter DR. March. Mes.r- Marlh Mason
mama. NeGregnr n smith Souhworth solomon Hagen
a. s,,,, Holman Munro Woods, W ksrt, q W Warren,
" B.slou Ward W Cavity, Geo Pulrn h. ser, Nhtweh
Paul Piut J Rou;h Wood Amar marsh Mse-elN aud Arthur
I.s-,v Mo- NJ Cumming Mr. Hutton and Mo. Price,
Mckinley. Buluisu John Pcki'rt, Charles
S, Jo smith aud Nathan fluho. Daniel smith. and four
Fnkin Rates n Coyeria- Everett w w Kelly
May-r. Perkins. Is " Plumb, Gn-s, ami bnshh@d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
The Cholera.

At Gaatz from the lst OF June to the -th 100 were
attacked and % died 1t lbraa, from the I'd TO the
7th o. June, "a cases, of whom 20 died. This IL
large proportion in reference to the population OF this
town which il only about 10000; at Niachka from
the I'd 10 the 7h Of Juue 10 cases and u deaths IN
population of 1000 Ii has spread in all Walachia and
advances rapidly to the frontiers OF Iransylvanla
Nv an imperial ordnance dated the lst inst, hia'
mil Pacha Minister OF Commerce was named Ambas-
sador 10 London, and Suleyman Pacha late Ambassa-
dor at Paris was named Minister OF Commerce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05

FOREIGN NEws.-In the hurry OF getting ou'
our Extra Editions, on the arrival OF the dineren'
Steamers. We are forced to take our extracts rom
the first papers we get hold OF. These are gener
allv English papers and not very likely to put Ire
land in the most favorable light Inc Europa"
Times. for instance, gives us newsby thus steamer
clothed in language which we do not adopt. for
farer and fuller views refer our readers TO the
extracts from the Irish papers Read the Ndfi0H :
article headed The Hour OF Destiny