davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-11
NEw.yosK nonDAs uoHNING. DECEMBER ~ isis

them .oae n nose which were being wasted DO fring
from ite ba.'.uns around the inner city. be- sal
"e.. h hoy have cartridge Tell them that they
must def,ro ne barbados vita the bsyonet rather
difficult way 81 defence considering tia; their sssa-
ants were more more than hundred yards OF ard
vrrc aitscs.ng them with grape shot
Through The whole affair Windschgraiz Eas Kept 10
"uned Of evcrythng His spies were everywhere, and
communicated with him constsniiy. Il deputstlon
was appointed 70 90 out % him. he knew the whole
purpose Of their visit before they The strength
Of the defence the plans the points Of resistance we're
ali in bic possession. sag the plans. though there
nothing Ike general plans and arrangements but
ry,hns left Individual Judgment rather 70 the
common impulse. from beginning 20 end After seeing
how al went the wonder s that such incohsreut
forc- e.'h numerous enemies among their ranks and
viii q scarcity Of material could hold out long
tnry did
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-11

Of kulczyck TAR behind the Jesuits only church
- O'Clock iu rho afternoon the military aimo- al In
ioxcst.d recrfcrrd the city The battalion Of The M
regiment passing by rho barracks Of rho National
Guard hred voiley without any provocston. Two
men fen 81 fhis moment the terrific news pervafes
the rity ,ha, 1900 peasants armed with scythes and
sals are marching down to pilsge h. being urged
by the Russuiaus forming the congregation o. the
Greek Church Of u George outside Of thu city God
only knows what will become Of us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-11
steamboat Observation-Disclosures sunk-Loss
of between Twcnty-Hve and Thirty Lives.

We learn through Messrs. Roe aud Aercne'al'
xho have received sdsees 70 thar enecI mat on zoe
night OF the 2st inst deck pzs.engers on board
the steamer Wysndotte ~nen descending 70 tns .slsn
t,,,h.of ~ P.xusx Island raised a serious difficulty
uoonr themselves when Cap, You're deeming Il pfc.
dent 70 stop and put them ashore attempted 70 round
10 for that purpo-e suI dong % the ooa, struck
snsx and Immediately sunk, drowning some twenty-five
- ,hir,v der passengers Otic-rs and cabin psssen-
ye,s were all saved but the boat s said 70 be total
loss
AxorHxA-We Iearn that some tEo or three days
since the steamer De kso, pscket running between
C.iro and Nashville was run into BY the steamboat
cutter and cspsized the bal turning completely
The passengers saved themselves By clingng 70 the
wreck Until assistance arrived No farther particulars
are ziven 81 Loais ReYe.lle 3sth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-11
Imperial iD-olcucr.

very serious blunder has Just been committed by
the Court which ths present of feeling do
Il very general injury large depuation consisting
of the representatives Of the University the National
Guard the Academic Legion the SioraEska Lissa or
scavonic Society headed by the Mayor Of Prague.
rived At Ontz on the 0th of October to petition the
Emperor Tor clemcncy towards Vienna As residents
Of Prague they had fu experience OF the tender mer
cies of Windschgratz aud bombardmcni aud with
credtable unanmity wished to avert them from the
Capital. They were received by the Minister, aud
hour appointed for the Emperor 10 receive them They
appeared the palace aud received by the officer
on guard with the declaration that he knew nothing Of
an audience granted 70 them and tina, he must consult
Prince Lobkowitz before they could be admitted They
were kept waiting hour in the open air and were then
admitted into corridor, where, after waiting long time
In addition the Prince looked Of door at the end
OF the passage and told them in the most Ordy and Ia
sutng manner that they visit I'LL the next day
that the audience could take place At this piece OF
imperial snd prnceiy incyiliiy they protested to the
Prime Minister, but received apology which made
the matter They afterwards received, but
the reply their address favorable part Of
them also presented similar petition the Empress
who treated them with kindness but promised nothing
and the little courtesy subsequently shown them did
little toward removing the effect produced by their
cepton the FRS; day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-11
hungarian Origin Of the Revolution.

am convinced from the best information TO be OBJ
tanned that the outbreak did originate with TIE
people Of Vienna With the radical leaders but with
the Hungarian Dictator Kossuth To bring Il about, he
caused the various agencies spoken Of in my ast % be
put In operation His gres; design In it was 10 diver,
the attack preparing against Hungary, and Il possible
70 defeat the power Of the Emperor al rs center Al
sny rate be was sure Of gaining time By IL Had he
followed up the insurrecton BY instantaneous and
vigorous pursuit Of Jelachch be might have annihi-
lated the relics Of his forces and struck blow from
which the Monarchy would no, soon have recovered
But the difficulty was that having launched 10 the ca
reer Of Instruction he did act with suicen, bold
ness and CELEBRITY Half measures al such times sre "a
IL 20 those who attempt Beside It most probably
the that the delay Of his troops was occssoned BY
the want Of suitable officers There plenty OF SOL
diers among the Msgysrs, but few were capable Of
commanding them This will be a serious difficulty In
the way OF prosecuting the defence against the army
which Windischgra,z il about 10 lead agans, them a.
well as against other forces that about 10 their
country from the north and south.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-11

e The steamer Cherokee. Capt. LYON. arrived
about y o'clock on Saturday from Savannah, Gs
whence she sailed on Wednesday the 9TH. att Pm
We So indebted 10 friends Of the savannah Rpsb
o. AL for pspers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-11

~ Hon. ANDREW STEWART. member o. the
House Of Representatives from Pennsylvania j. con
tnet 70 his room in Washington by severe attack Of
fvsau;ery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-11
Arrival Of Gen. Worth tn Pittsburgh -pIen-
did Entertainment.

~ Ictsfeps Frrrs8rRGH Dee 4ih
Gen. Worth arrived 10 this city last night, and
bad most sumptaous an brilliant entertainment;
u 10 - present the guest Of Judge Irwin
iie remains here ia Monday when he will leave for
me Ea.f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-11

would have. sstit oa hr, w. one of he lszer soors
TIE flames were cuu1r Gated by r,'cSets sung IN ~
the bssie-ers borrow however,. from one Of thea,
descr pfons plss--e whicu conveys vivid i5ca of
the appearance. Of the tozn on the 18th Of October tn
day when he puter city taken and when TIE ssbt
ing VA most despsra;- and sanEuinsry
Seen from commanding point" Gays ih- writer ne
msris drama of1e 2sh October presented In and .oo1i
yerus spectacle whose fearful msEnsce1oe vss beycua
description The besegus army had psrk o. 2s5 esnnon
mostly and p Dozndsrs, Of which Al less troihris
engaged IN fng upon he suburbs The vsrJu. ssoruing
columns IL tie Land srl..e and L-opod-ssdt not es,
than 500 or 1000 men, insnry Of the line 4rers greus-
diers and Croas From hsfpssi n III O'clock the ihun
der = he csrro1 Interrupted for instant; sner
that the ro ing Ere ~ rsk-T u ne streets became even
lolder thsn a sal OF lie heavy guns Over he Jsyer
eel street 1 s ieJpodsisi the SMOKE % powder oeu
thick cloud. hsi s-ih telescope nothing could
be- distinguished. Ire hollow uneag o. he siorn-bsus
from ia- church tower. Ollie cT md sus1rbs calling 10 he
combat The cangor of n1sus trumpet. together or IN single
bsss from time % tine The shofs - co,sIanf or q flr
lives the Streets Al co1ir. urc 20 increase The anxiety
aad exeme1t even q h0ss who toos scv- par n the
sdf- A. background ~ THIS great war picture with
these many fsre scenes Ard wih he csmor and conmo
ton n llrdrei streets si he reader nsai1e iwenysx
different confsrrsaoes sny o. them very extensive To
ward evening the sight of these fires produced awful I'M
preston upon he mind Their asm-. Towering up i1io the
sy disclosed the dreadful dssas q The oaiepsces and OF
he destruction wrought by and Shots and
co.orsl the clouds ard The river with red hue which
changed in many places from dizzy yeowsh red into he
crimson ard purple ~ hlood.'
How the heart sckeus over such scene IS this and
how deep the guilt OF Metternich who has len
such An Inheritance to bis country And o. think that
such horrors should have been produced In such pur
poseless quarrel as this appears 70 have been
But We must remember that history il fun Of worse
pictures and that toe path Of humanity has ever been
stained with blood and marked BY disastrous errors
With the Austrian people and the condition OF the
empire such things could not but be- There viii prob
ably be more Of them, for such a nation only be
educated It seems By the hardest lessons and the
case everywhere the many must suffer for the sins Of
the few Bat remember that a. last good comes OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-11
The Assembly,

The Assembly will meet At Kremsir on "wednesday
next in obedience 10 the orders of the Emperor Al,
hrst there disposition % refuse 10 yield the
command. but have il from Of the most prominent
members Of the Left tina, all will be there They are
also ordered 20 confne themselves 10 the work for
which they we're elected and attempt nothing more
than the formation of the Constitution After the indie
pondonce which they manifested At Vienna 1t might
perhaps be expected that they would resume the con
test with the throne the question Of mutual authority
but they will not. They crushed completely rs
though they All imprisoned. and besides Kremsr
il altogether the dungeons of Omuiz for the
cultivation of rebelious spirit They will st there
much Ike Chinese dolls 10 nod 10 whatever the
Ministers propose. There will longer be any
Distinction of parties among them, but all will vote
way. Just in Vienna during The insurrection they
acted from fear OF the People and laid anchor to
windward 10 Of popular success they will now act
from fear of the Court The truly liberal and indepen
dent men among them will waste no efforts and bie
their time From present appearances they Will not
have to wait long. If Wndischgratz puts hundred
men to death IN Vienna and the Archduses prosecute
their intrgues a, Omdtz the interlude Of the military
despotsm viii be very short.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-11

r The Connecticut and Vermont TELEGRAPH
co-no.nv have completed their line OF communicative
from BRIDGEPORT Conn via Pit;sseld % Bennington VI
nd oosrsrons commenced On Tuesday evening last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-11
NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.

~ Tho following lcttsr from Cracow contains
.nc vcry Interesting particulars concer"Dt i"'
arse Of tins Imperial psny M Eastern Europe
(, also gives thc only detailed account OF ihe ICES.
-ll..n m Ga--Lcla. which has ~ anp.ored
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-11

F- The KeeA> Sentinel thinks that the Legs
lstgreuf New Hampshire viii psss plurality law thu
rear, with regard 20 Members Of Congress.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-24
Congressional Proceedings.

FRIDAY, July 81.
SENATE. Mr. Dix from the Select Commit.
tee, TO whom memorial had been referred re.
speeding the Public Lands, reported in favor of
granting Public Lands for the Import of INDECENT
Insane persons.
The Naval Appropriation Bill was taken I'M.
The question pending was on Mr. Lewis's motion
to reconsider the vote OF yesterday adopting Mr..
Niles's amendment, which was decided in the
affirmative. Yeas 80, nays 20. The question
then required on Mr. Niles's amendmentin favor
OF striking out, &c., and was decided in the neg
alive, by yeas 20, nays 80.
After some further proceedings the Senate ad.
journed.
HOUSE. The motion to reconsider the vote
rejecting an item in the Civil and Diplomatic
Appropriation bill was taken up Mr.. Smith of
Indiana warmly reviewed the conduct of the
Dominant Party OF Messrs. Polk & Cass.
Mr. Stewart of Mich. followed and defended
his party and Cass, and attacked the Wings.
Mr. Goggin next made party speech. He
quoted Bayley's former denunciation of Jackson's
usurpatlons OF power, and also quoted Henry A.
Wlse,s testimony against Cass before an investi
eating committee.
Mr. Thompson of Miss. read speech against
Taylor and the Wing party, and highly eulogis-
tic of Cass.
Mr.. Barrow replied The question was then
taken on reconsidering, and carried.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-24

TORRENT ENGINE COMPANY No. Of this city re-
turned on Saturday evening from TO Providence,
Bristol, K. l., Boston, and bingham, during the whole
Of which they had received the marked attentions,
and were every where compIimened for their neat and
efficient appearance their correct department. and their
perfect discipline We fully warranted in saying
that in respect would they compare unfavorably with
the best companies in the places they have visited On
their return they were very agreeaby surprised to fud
supper prepared for them by former members Of the
Company, and gentlemen, connected with The Fire De.
parment ofthe City. torch light procession
ranged, which conducted them from The Rail Road Sta
ton, thence through Main Street, and their
der the City Hall, when the bouatfu repastwa spread
Joel Wilder, Esq Chief Engineer of the Department
presided al the table, The occasion was a pleasant
one characterized by good feeling and good humor and
hllary The Company was accompanied by the Wor-
ceSter Brass Band who received their share of com.
mendations on the journey, and were duly remembered
at the table, in for which they favored the audi>
ence with taste of their quality, after which the
pany broke up and returned to their respective homes
the entertainers and their guests mutually gatfed with
the festivities oflhe OCCASION
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-24
PEOPLES, CONVENTION.
DISTRICT NO 5.

DISTRICT NO 5.
The Freemen, in the several towns of Con.
gressional District No. s. who are opposed to the
election of Lewis Cass and Zachary TAYLOR TO the
Presidency OF the United States, and to the
further extension of Slavery in the Territories,
or the admission into the Union of any more
States in which Slavery is tolerated, are request
ed to meet.in the towns respectively, and elect
Delegates to a DISTRICT CONVENTION, to be
holden at the City Hall in Worcester, on Wed.
nesday the Goth day of July currents lat 10 o'clock
A. M, for the purpose of selecting Delegates to
the National Convention to be holden at Buffalo.
on the 9th of August next. Each town is au
thorized to send three times the number of dele
gates to which the town is entitled to Represen.
tatves in the General Court, and all towns have
the right to three delegates, whether entitled to
tull representation in the General Court or not.
Per Order, ALEx'R De Writ,
Member of the State Committee for District No. 5.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-24

RAIL ROAD CRASH. On Saturday afternoon as
the up train fom Providence was passing Qunsg amond
village, freight car, standing Upon side track, was
set III motion by the arng caused by the engine pass
sing. 1t Immediately come in contact win the train
and the Pannels on the side of one torn out
the whole length OF the car. The collision with the fore
end OF the next car which happened be the last in the
train was SO severe as to crush it in and 10 throw
passenger back several feet from his seat without any
serious injury TO him. The freight Car, by this blow
was knocked over and thrown from the track We UNI
delstand that passenger had his hand badly cut the
rest escaped with slight scratches and confusion and
temporary fright.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-24

u poor Woman arrived in ST. Louis few days
ago, who had walked from New Jersey TO Evansville
in Indiana (eigh hundred miles or more y accompanied
by her child, seven years old, which she carried that
whole distance. Her family, four in number, having
died in New Jersey and being left destitute, without
relations in that State, she made This extraordinary ef
fort 10 reach some friends she has in the West Entire
~ destitute of means, her sole dependence upon the
charity Of the people along the road and she was not
disappointed. Her case being brought before Major
Arrnor, public officer in 81. Louis he Immediately
procured by private subscription sufficient amount of
money to supply her wants and pay her passage on
steamboat 10 Illinois, where her friends reside
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-24

MICHIGAN. The AHegan Record, a leading Loco
foco paper in the Western part OF the Peninsula, has
come out for Van Buren,. The Record is edited nv
Moses Hawks Esq, one Of the most influential Loco>
ocos in the State. He advocated Cass as long as he
adhered to the rights Of the North. When Cass repu>
dated the Jeffersonian Ordinance and Harbor Anpro
priaons the Barnbuners of Allegan CO. and the State
repudiacd him. Mr. H., previous TO the Hero of the
Broken Swords recent tergversations was in cores.
pondence with Gen. G. and advocated his nomination.
But since the assembage of the Baltimore Convention.
has sympaihzed with the BaInburners OF this State
Mr.. H. was a personal friend OF the amenled SiIas
Wright, and enjoyed his confidence. He declares
in his paper that Mr. Van Buren,, If renomna,ed by the
Baltimore Convention, will make excellent run in
Michigan. II is supposed that the example set by The
record will be followed by two other journals in
Michigan shortly. "Why will Gen. Cass insist upon
deslractng the Democratic party7"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-24
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The County Convention, of the opponents of
the election of Lewis Cass and Zachary Taylor
to the Presidency, will be holden at the City
Hall in Worcester, on Wednesday July &c, cur
rent, at o'clock P. M, for the purpose OF form
ing County Organization. The several towns
will choose Delegates on the same basis as is
laid down for the District Convention.
ALEx'R. De WITT, Per order,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-24

hospitals have been prepared for the reception of
CHOLERA patients alone. In Moscow the pesti.
renee IS decimating the population In two days
tne llth and 18th of June), of 222 patients, 122,
or more than one half succumbed 1t is affirm
ed, moreover, that the disease has declared itself
III twenty other governments or districts in the
southern parts of the empire.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-24

ILLINOIS. The Hunkers undertook to hold a ratif,
cation meeting al Chicago The Ilth, but the Free Soil
men outnumbered them and finally drove them off. Al
the conclusion OF the proceedings, General Casss let
ter to the Chicargo Convention was read, and warmly
encored
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-24

Nor BAD. A certain shrewd Barnburuer
says, that the only thing which renders the re-
eulin this State at all questionable, is the mis-.
chievous attempts OF few dissatisfied Democrats
to run third ticket with Mr.. Cass as the candi.-
date Rochester .anaericGn.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-24
CHE Daily S11p.
WORC ESTER:
MONDAY, JULY "a, IS49.

Resolved, That Massachusetts wears no chains,
and Spuns all brides: Massachusetts goes now, and
will ever go, for Free Soil and Free Men, for
Free Lips and Free Press, for Free Land and a
FREE WORLD.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-24

new ORLEANS, July, IA, ls4s Adyices from
New Orleans to the l4th instant. state tha nm N At
day large strip Of the Levee fell in, and that a
number OF persons were drowned Some saved
their lives by swimming, and the number lost is
unknown. =
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-24

B The Sentinel Of Springfield, Democratic Jour
nal announces that it shall support Gen. Cass for the
Presidency.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-24

u Governor Skunk of Pennsylvania, is Dead He
died on Tuesday evening, July Is, at seven o'clock in
Harrisburg.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-24

STEEL fENs. The quantity Of steel annually cons
sumed IN Inc manufacture of pens is estimated at 100
tons, from which 100000 pens are produced yearly.
Washington telegraph., 1848-01-12

Tm TrLtgIArnfNG or THr Mrssasr.-A cot
respondent Of the Boston II mes, makes The l0l.
lowing siaIsment relative to the Transmission b,
Telegraph Of the message to LOUISVILLE
Il have lahen the trouble 10 sseenisia abosl the
numbgr Of impressions produced upon the paper
by the Register, IN the Transmission of the mes.
sage, aud according ioiny computation, 1, reqair.
ed l6l'Si6; consequently the electro magnet lost
aud fegained its magnetism and the lever wa,
taisrd hat number Vi tunes IN twelve hours. This
would be- about l3,S00 an hour 80 minute,
aud nearly four times a second
THE rapid and deE,ciou, movement Of the
fingers aud consequent rapid operations Of the
minds oi the operations IN order Io accomplish iis,
seems Astonshingi but We lost sight Of ths when
We reflect upon the immense distance travelled ia
twelve hous by the asrgar currents Of cleo.
ifci'y IN the successive openings and closing the
circuit, more than one hundred and suy.ono
thousand five hundred times"
Washington telegraph., 1848-01-12

II |. said thai the expense. incurred By
Com, Stockton ani Col. Fremont in the
conquest o. the country, and the claims Tor
spoilalions On The CALIFORNIA;, may amoun,
10 half million Of dollars. Drafts were
given On the Government, it Is said, for
portion of this sum. and have not been paid
BY same mistake, as learn, some of the
drafts we're drawn by Col. Fremont on Mr..
buchanan, as Secretary of State, instead of
being drawn upon the Secretary Of War.
What course will be pursued to hsva those
elalms setiled,musi he decided by Congress.
The people ot California, aud particularly
lhase sho volunteered their services 10 qucll
the insuueeiinn, are much embarrassed
by the delay Of those payments. Our 60.
sernmenl Is in sadly bad repule amung the
Calitnfnians, on account of this ale OF
things. tnm. Stockton offered, il is said,
10 20 "a Lima, and barrow The money IN
his private credit, to pay these suns, bn,
Cum. iidde. his successor in command
~uuld MI permit him. Oar credi, il !,
ayowsd, would not now buy horse in
California. five expect To retain the couR.
try, We must endravor 10 conciliaie the
people bt dealing With them Justly an ! n
rrou,y.-L1gispilie Demosrd.