The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-07-21
Further and horrible details brought By

FJffen Thousand pers9hskttfed H WoaHd
= Horribiemuiilatio and Torture ge Prison
ers, Sc &c,
NEw YoRE' July Ia, ls4a
Editor Ohio Staffsniaa.
On FRIDAY The Insurgents had game
ground and strength. Cavaisnac's stat
artillery wasused only at night.
On Saturday The 24th the assembly wa
declared in permanent session. Tie Gov
ernment resigned and the supreme Exec
niive power was 6 ven to Gen. Cavagnac
who immediately declared Paris still IL
a state ofsege. The whole day was spent
IN lighting. except short suspension
and for time luled by its violence, the
ierce passions Of man. The nigh present
cd an awful scene, as the cay was Int ut
ol the fash ot muskery and cannon, the
noise of winch at Times Was drowned b)
The Infatuated shouts OF the coInbataDts.
On SUNDAY, Tue President Of the Assem-
oily announced thai after trlghIiul sac
rihce OF life, the Goyerument had com
pleteiy suppressed the revoti On the lei'
side OF Paris. aud that Gen. Ca'alg6ac had
gwen those on the right unliI ~ . clock
10 lay down their arms and surrender.
The battle ragged during I've whole da,
With a fearful loss OF llte. Un Monday
LamarcIere arrived wtlh reinforcements
when, alter ten hours hard Ggntlng, win
terrific slaughter, the insurgents be lug
SLAIN, captured or dispersed, the govern
ment troops were victorious.
The venerable Archbishop Of Paris W as
shot while approaching the lusnrgenI
iorces for the purpose ofresIoriug peace
aud Immediately expired.
Over five thousand parsons were taken,
nd Commission " as Immediately issued
10 bring thuse to trIal taken with arms
~ their hands.
The insurgents, aud esp cially the wo
men who sided with them, treated the
prisoners who fell into their hands VIII,
more than savage barbsriiy, b, cutting of
their hands, aud torl1riug Them 10 every
couc isable manner that Gendlsh ing emu,
y could invent.
Itis generally conceded that the brave,
" of Lamartlo saved the Cly aud the
Republic. Fhe soldiers embraced him
"Ith cries of Tiva Ia Repu6Hqae!
Several have taken Place IN The minis,
Try. haslride, is appointed General, -
iedeau, NJ nser of Foreign affairs
Mare, Presluent OF the Assembly. Gea.
.aitagnac, is strongly recommended ior
'res,dent OF the Republc
Nea ly all the insurgents taken prison.
as have god in their possesi1o.
AssasIna.lons were Vi reqaent occur.
e"ce IN dlsconteuted qu4rtefs oy persons
Inkuown.
On one OF the insurgents was found a
)ecree, written III peucii, which reads
$ follows;
ARTICLE All citizens who pay more
~" ~oo i'ahCs taxes, shait be deprive ,
their civil and political rights for ten
ears ,
ARTIcLE2. All property, real and per- r
,nal, belonging 10 cltizens who have ex. I
rcised public functions since 1915 is con. 7
seated. v
ARTICLE 3. The Constitution Of France il
the Constitution OF 1893 9l. The ar '
y dlsbanded. n
The estimates of the killed aud wound I
during the conflict, dffer materially ST
I'd V'Il probably run the total on both IL
fifteen thousand. The lusurgenl forces ff
Imbered 40,t0J men. e.
The French Departments, generally, f
e Tranquil. to
ENGLAND. re
The ministers upon the division on the NJ
gar question, had majority of Is. ct
AUSTRIA. pa
Padua has capiIulated. Vicentin has Sc
en- returned to Orleans. nc
Trieste is blockaded, and the Lombar di
ans were defeated near Veron. fiji
A formidable Chartist NOV cement has to'
in Spain. pc
Ii is runored that an immense Austrian m
my is ordered to invade Prussia. ia
There seems to be but Iittle doubt, but Gil
n an immense army is marching on in
land. an
The prospect of speedy peace and a sh
'miuauon of the German war is proba pa
}. rig
Troops have been drawn off and con. pr
tuition teen formed, that is likely to be tu
'orably received and approved BY the
Drle.
10 Greece, the rebellious spirit is re
to be completely subdued. "" ".
Denmark continues TO make reprisals VII
sea, on Prussia. "'e