davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-01

In Lowell Apr. 81, Mrs. Mary wife of John Hard
ing, aged 60 years.
In South IIadey, Mass, on the Oath ult., Emma G.
WaShburn, daughter of Rev. Asa Washburn Suffield,
Ct, aged II.
In Berlin Oct. l847, of consumption Edwin G.
Person, aged 10 years.
In Hatiey L. G., Ap- 20, 1918, of the small pox,
Mrs Abigail Coburn, aged 81 years.
In Fall River, R. l.. May ID, Sarah Frances, only
daughter of Noah S. and Sarah B. Person, aged Is
months.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-01

Senator HIle-Itis right to say of this gentleman,
who appeared several occasions at our recent rei
glOus anniversaries that he left very favorable i'm
hesson upon The audiences he addressed His speech
% Ssre racy and popular, and yet calm, dignfed and
Ns,SS~ He was decided, but kind-energetc, but
goov lived He spoke like man Of the world, ant
seV"AS S%stian--M Y JOur. Com.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-06-01
Weekly Recruits,

TIP Sargent K Cogswel Widow S Shattuck, II
Cutler, Parker, E Wilcox V V Clay, r JENNIE, c
Brown, Hutchinson, D B Burnham, Diggins l. C
Hyde, 0 D Paige, 81 each - Blood, R / oocy, L
Lockwood, y Field, J Davis, SOC each; Mrs Clarke,
J Bailey, 81 so each; G Ferry. G3c; Bliss 33c; L
b Harrington $l08; J Heath, 30c; Smith, $3.50;
] Barnes 63c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
speech Of the President Of the Provisional
Government.

NJ. AUDRi de Puyreveau, senior deputy took
the chair as President. after which NJ. Dupont as
cended the tribune and delivered the following
speech
CITIZEN REPRESENTATIVES, The Provisional "o'-
eminent bows before the nation aud renders homage
20 the supreme power with which you are invested
Elected Of the People welcome 10 the great talnlAi
whore your presence cxcites sentiment oi hapf -
and hope which viii not be disappointed. Dfpo,to-
res of the national sovereignty you are ABOUT 20
lish new Institutions upon the large OASIS ol De
mocracy and confer on France the only con utnioh
fitting for her-a Republican Constitution.
Thus having proclaimed the great political law whch
will defnvey constitute the country you VIII clhlei-
Ike us occupy yourselves in regulating the Peaceaue
and ecacious action Of the Government IN the relation
which the necessity OF labor establishes among etl1ti
and which must have for its basis the sacred laws OF
Justice and Fraternity In hne the moment mas arrived
for the Provisional Government 20 resign mo your
hands the unlimited power with which the heFoluuoh
invested H. III L.
You know whether with the dictatorship ma,
been ANYTHING more than moral power, eNerci-eu
amid the difficult circumstances IN wnicn We were
placed Faithful % our origin anil 70 our ioiiheu con
victons we hesita.ed not 10 proclaim me hssceil ne
public of February. To day We inausurs.e nc laDo,
of the National Assembly TO that cry Al "leh we VIII
ALWAYS rally Vive ia Repubhque (Appiau,eJ
some business was gone through III Ih1 Itei
sttines but twas not expected that the PRESIDENT
of the Assembly would be declared TIL next DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
disturbance. Mt Roueu.

We noticed last week that there had been dis,uFoan
go n, Roncn but the particulars were not then known
rr.nS',fy hss been resiorcd-at least what IN those
istnrbcd nacc, is 50 called but the dmuits were most
i1enfsbla involving loss Of life the accounts being
very ontradctorv as 10 the number SLAIN Blanqu ana
other utras held forth az their clubs AZ the tyranny o.
10 RennbBcan authorities. a. manifested AZ Rouen
The ditarbances appear to have nrst broken oui 81
riOusy on the 18th ut = -, -
I'm The evening Of that day, groups oi wofkncn A.
,,lnS !, ~. pace saint Oucu and discussed the pro
IN rc.ii,s of ibe election. man having cred Des
L,.s viii moi be- nominated ecr0wd Ofmen IN Dlou'e'
~ kcr hin, The National Guard having tricd - stop
,bem a collision took place. Though It was without
as. sr;os ronsequcnces an imposing iorce Of infantry
brys.ars srtiery and National Guard turned out The
Hotel a. Viilc was occupied
,h,,,f ,ine A hand composed Of ipD persons passed
In, he 1nsv. shouting. e Down with the National Is
.a5i, r. ana .nrinrin. the Ca IRA. Near the Rue -
- .,rn.nv OF the National Guards separated tn'
- ,rbsre1pon there cries OF Down with M
Se,onsI Gusrd Down with the ari-tocratsf OF th'
pc des Carmes a troop OF dragons dispersed
a-a,,s who cried Down with the dragons
After this the night passed OF quietly oHt On Iis
morning of the 18th. agitation was again visible nui
- young men approached the National Guard Pos,eu
esr tho Hotel DE- VILE and endeavoredt 10 irrii1te men
30 making use OF insulting expressions iAise IcPoi
was soon after raised that the people had been nfed Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
Disturbances az MnrscilIcs.

Accounts have been received Of somewhat serious
Marscillcs. nothing less. II Is said than an
attempt 10 overthrow the constituted authorities ri
Marseillcs and 20 establish system of terror. This
attempt however was defeated by the hrmness Of the
Government commisiary. and the zeal OF the National
Guard and the regular troops. On receiving iniormn
ton Of what was intended twelve companies Of the
National Guard were called out and distributed over
different parts of the city.
In the course of the evening bands Of armed men
calling themselves Enf1ns nc IN HosiGgHc assembled "a
the number OF several hundreds and came TO agree
mcut 10 commence attack AZ in the morning. The
National Guard. learning this began to make arrests
Of men who were met armed with loaded muskets
and force Of 500 troops Of the line having joined the
National Guard all the projects resolved upon, among
which was one 90 burn the port, were defeated
In one place the civic force and the troops arrested
twenty men who were in charge Of eighty loaded mus
kct intended for the insurrection, aud large quantity
of swords pistols and powder, for the same purpose
The persons arrested al committed 10 prison, and
In the morning the Government cOmmissary issued q
proclamaiion cNhoring all honest men 20 abandon the
pcrurbaiors vino were leading them into scnseless
and criminal course and declaring that he resolved
10 maintain order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23

The Reorus gives the following details OF the cx.
King. Louis Philippe:
Tie property az ne disposal ~ Louis Philippe in his exile,
considerable Is imagined II Is quite tue
that IN 1880 and 1881 he placed almost daily considerable
sums the English and American funds but since 1881, con.
vnced that his DIS nasty he drew ont part OF
these 10 place them in France The exKng has len more
than 10000 OOOf Of debt The observation Of VI Dupn which
seemed lest. have doubt the civ list - poor u - al
ways making purchases, H. however Truth. Louis Philippe
was always buying. and always len part Of the price un
paid Without tins. IL would be- Impossible 20 explain such
an enormous Of debt His possessions are magnih
cent Aner deducng his debts his fortune may be valued a.
2jaO0OOf is wen known that The woods OF the private
domain are well managed All the other family possession.
have been considerably improved since 1850 nevertheless
Louis Philippe has lc his private affairs ia the greatest dis
order There never royal household 50 brdy man
aged II was the same with that ~ with public aiarsi hc
mcddcd with everything ana goi everything mo toltiso
lie thought by that show his shrewdness and ability He
liked 10 those employed by him dsagree he as M the
hnht saving when the fight the four safe IN the
mill In short owing 10 his low cunning was, that the
Of the 2th OF February deprived OF all unity ana
control were than useless. Louis Philippe was ~
debt ever, where; he paid If he could avoid H. His
tradesmcn aw avs making applcauons RE owed the
person who supplied him with vegetables ami hdu 9pWo
francs and his baker nj Ney 3 eco francs No man ever
had such mania for ny ing up household sores-always
Neuy there were 5000 bottles, containing one hundred
and hy kinds Of wine, and more Than o0 casks, all MI
aud 20 candles which served 10 set hre 10 and burn
that residence The collection OF hrOnzes Of Nier- con
enough To furnish three palaces they were heaped together
without order they bought without taste, although
he pretended IN be connOsseur Al the Tulefies Of Eu
DreN and FefeA dame here many Kitchen utensils
and saucepans oud have cooked dinner Tor mn army
We are Of the opinion with person who knew Ions
Philippe well and had frequent opportunities of seeing aud
obser, ing him. who said THAT man j. cove'ous rapacoua
bat is too much spendlhnf 10 be called a mlser.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23

Having lately visited many counties i'm Ulster ana no
ted down ho feelings Of parties as went along, an
convinced ihat Government cannot confidently cacu-
latc on the assistance Of the Northern Orsngcmen in
the event oil struggle for national Independence .-
They state openly that the late famine made distnc
ton between them and their Catholic brethrcn-tLat
loyalty and di-loyatv ,os love Of country Is now
tarmcb shared the same fate They are trodden be.
meath the hooi- OF landlordy oppression. Rents and
taxes are exacted from them with a. much severity as
they sported the lily on the glorious Twelfth
The Oranccmcn are. therefore. doggcdy holding aOOi
from any movement in favor OF government which il
being made iy the local landlord magisuacy That their
loyalty not exactly Of the % stamp sufficiently
proved in Monaghan about week ago where the land
lords called on the friends Of peace and order 20 en-
rO their names on the Session Books The Orange
men OfMona-han. 10 man, declined the invitation, and
the loyal declaration received about dozen OF sigma
lures comprising of that respectable class termed
process servers The landlords are, therefore any
thing but comfortable in their quarters They are be-
ginning fear that the people have one and al taken
INTO their foolish heads the di-Oya notion OF eating
their crops next harvest despite OF the exhorta
tiOn- Of their kind friends Clarendon and Russell
The only thing that would make the Orangemen Of
Ulster take the field at presents 70 protect their private
property which under any circumstance, VIII be held
invOlaie By the peOpe-tha Is providing they had any
such commodity for the bill of Fir William VI SOmcr-
vile has Great ii serious doubts that point so
that the Government cannot safely reckon ON the
OrangeInen of Ulster being willing 10 shed their
blood in defence of that indchnable something called
peace and order Pilots Correspondent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
Emancipation of slaves In French Colo

The following decree has Just been puulsned ne
Provisional Government considering that slavery IL an
,,fernpt against the Dignity of Man that by destroying
the Freedom OF Man supprcsses the natural prinei
pes of Right and Duty thar i Is hasrsm violation oi
The Republican dogma Of Liberty Equality and frs,er'
nifty tina, unless effective measures follow closely the
proclamation already made Of the principle oi abolition
dcplorable disorders may arise IN the colonies De
crees- ,,.,,
4ARr Slavery shall BE- entirely abolished N Oh ne cQl'
nies ami possession Il France. ar tie end Of vs. ont-
afer he pTOml gsOn Of his present decree on escn ~ nm
From rruuu CATION ~ this pre.eli decree ~ M c"y
u. al corporal punishment a sales u non-ADefh- per
sons shall BE- absolutely nternicted .s r..
AEr The system of engagements iof p,'-7 oi ui7'
established senegal. i suppres-cl. -
aApr Tie Governors. COuInsa sr c.benerM Of The
e,bii ar hsr.e~i with applying the measures suitable
-,,ing ernaDc pa-ion Martinique Gusdaoupe and ifs
eoerdenre Tie islni u Reunion, Guiana, Senegal and
~ oh- French settlements on The western coast Ut Acs,
he -iaud OF Mavoife and ~ dependencies and geria
ARr All slaves condemned 10 Affective OF correctional
s1elfs whch.ifimpuiet tO freeuIeu would
have been visited with these punisimeufs. pariOned
All individuals transported administrative
ARr s. The National Assembly shall 6x the indemnines
10 be granted 10 the cOion.sis.
AEr g. The Colonies, pulled from Slavery, and the pos
sessions m the Indies shall be represented al the National
Assembly.
AFr T. The principle that the soil Of France ensncpaes
the slave who touches IS applied 70 the Colonies and pos
sessions Of The Republic.
Azr In fuuire every Frenchnan, when IN for
e IN country, inericf from Possessing, purchasing vf
ssn. slaves and from participating, directly or indirectly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
Removal of Ahd-cl-hader.

The ToaloHHGs OF the 27ih ut contains the follow
ing particulars relative 10 the emharkation OF Abdc
kadcr for Cettc The Emir 10 says. was informed
in the couse.oi last week. OF the decision OF tho Pro
yisons Government with regard 10 him and, notwith
standing his endeavors 20 preserve scsm cOuncnsnce
the persons who surrounded him could easily discern
the nature Of the feelings that animated him The order
Of the Government. however 20 remove Abde kadcr
20 the Castle of Pau rrcyocabe. and preparations
fol his departure were made with great secrecy. On
sunday. az noon, while the elections occupied the
whole population a hackney coach and several omni.
buses conveyed Abde hadcr and his suite from Fort
ama-ue 10 Casticneau whence the Arabs about Sd in
number were transferred on board the steamers lying
IN the roads Add ell Nader AMI his nearest relatives,
Col Lhcur,ux, Governor of Fort Lamasue End Col
Daumas who has been for some time on mission ~
Toulon embarked IN the MlnOs, and the Arabs ol the
suite forming two bodies, IN the small steamers Pmso
min and Liamoue. These vessels were to convey the
passengers to Ccfc The latter were thence 20 proceed
iy canal Toulouse whore carriages were 10 be- placed
~ their disposal to continue their Journey to Pau
The Toulouse Journals of the nth ult announce the
rival u Add FL RAIDER In that city on the 10Th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23

Fr,NxroRr NJ Savo.s charge d'aasrcs Of the
French Republic to the uefmsnic Confederation. has
arrived a. Frankfort.
The Gsrmanic Diet had yesterday sitting, in which
they received communication from the committee of
thirty six which proposes 70 increase tn German Diet
hv three tnemhsrs-One Austrian the aecoud Prussisn.
md the third BsyariSn-to whota VII DC oonnded the
executive power under their responsibility, This
propos,ion was referred 10 the constitutional com
mftcc.
Aproposiiion slso adopted for thc nom nation OF
special commission % v men Al preliminary sitsse
mani. fr tb otcnins OF the National Assembly arc 70
De conrdcd
The Dct having been officially Informed inst ma
Danish Government had seized the GermsA shps the
Assembly resolved that the most cncfstnc measures
should be adopted against such attempts on German
property.
BSvSswtcE-Thc Duke Of Brunswick returned 20 nis
capital from >cheswg the 18th ut lie was received
With reclamation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
DEGREES Of the Provisional Government.

In order 10 insure uniformity Of costume for the cit
zcns called 10 the functions, the representatives
the people black coat white waistcoat VIII
lappels and n tricolored sash with gold fringe They
shall also wear in the button-hoe the left side red
ribbon in which shall be- worked the fences OF the
Republic
Paris Lille Metz Strasbourg BesancOn, Lyons, Mar
sees Montpelier, Pcrpgnan, Toulouse, Bayonne
bordeaux Clcrmont Nantes Rentcs, Cacn. and Bastla
The number OF sub divisions 10 boz -
credit of $1,000 francs from the Diplomatic secret
Fund granted 10 the Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
The name of Asylums" - be changed 10 Tint oil
O.. Maternal schools" A Normal Maternal school D.
be- instituted Paris for the instruction OF the Junction
aries of the Maternal Schools, under the direction Of
Msdlc. Marie Carpautier.
Al proprietors OF mortgagcd property to make de
caration of same to the Minister Of Finance under pen
atty Of being obliged TO pay the tax OF one per cent in
posed ON the owners Of such mortgages by decree OF
the Provisional Government published on the 18th Of
APRIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
FRANCE
The Result Of the Elections.

From Wilmer & smiths European Times, May o.
The returns of the French Elections are now
completed and notwithstanding the utmost exer-
tons of the ultra Republicans and Communists who
LETT neither foul nor fair means untued To elect
their purpose the lists exhibit, as " e anticipated
in our last publication, a triumphant testimony
to The popularity OF the principles propoundcd AMI
acted upon by Lamartine and the moderate par
~. Indeed, So clearly and prominently has THIS
expression of popular feeling been manifested that
some fears are entertained of the minority resortlne
to Interior measures in order to render past pro-
cecdmgs nugatory The state OF Europe generally
has been more settled during the week, though
from the advices which continue To reach us, we
cannot calculate for any heightened continuance OF
the partial subsidence in hostile fee ing which is
now manifested.
The examination of the election returns was
concluded at a late hour on the night of the 2sth
ult at the Hotel de Vile From nine O'Clock in
the morning OF that day, attachments OF the Ma
tonal Guard lined the square in front OF the build
M. In the Hall of 81. John an immense platform
was erected with benches and tables for the scru-
lators About two hundred persons were employ
ed at these bureauX.
When the operation was completed, by the votes
Of the army aud the Garde Mobile being combined
with those of the ACCOMPLISHMENTS, the Mayors Of
the ACCOMPLISHMENTS, with NJ. Armand Marrast at
their head, advanced aud proclaimed the following
,l...~e 81. rod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
The German Parliament, &c.

Ia relation to the Parliament the Esr9Pean IHes has
the following
The papers from the Prussisn provinces OF the RHINE
and from Westphalia are full Of articles letters and
proposals for the elections % a German Parnament
whose pTeminaries were 10 come or ON tne ~ Muei
,,,5 fealin, and .tronr common displayed
IN anv of the addresses and procamatons, nor ought
we 20 omit 10 mention that the endeavors OF some
weak but very cismorous factions % entsnge the SUB
iect into the macs OF religious controversy between
protestant. and Catholics have been utterly fuifess
some Cologne Communists held, a few days ago
meeting in that town which attended BY about
1000 persons. by far the greater number OF WON,
came 10 contradict and reute the speeches ana
resolutions Of that fanatic body The stesm drass re-
sumed their activity the Rhine in the course OF inc
lsst week Only one shot has been nred ~ tAsn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
rroro.nI TO Burn Lord Rrnnsham,. Chatcnu

The recent conduct Of Lord Brougham in which the
people of Cannes have tenced there indications
of hostile feelings toward France and their neehb,r
n- friend Charles Albert has nearly him his coun
try At one of the late meetings OF the clubs Of the
canton after hearing read HE speeches In the House OF
Lords motion was made that the members OF the
clubs should Immediately procecd-it being then nine
o'clock AZ nightto his lortshps chateau with torches
and combustihles But enc OF the speakers and
said. No citizens not now y We 90 ~ ths hour We
shall be taken for robbers n the house of this ,cn.
erous citizen i 20 be burnt id do N opcR daB. -
This suggestion prevailed and the chateau was saved
On the following day the idea Of burning was abandoned
and ins tesd a resolution was 90 that charivafi
should be- given 10 his Lordship If he ventured 10 ser
his foot in Cannes Echo des Apes Martmes Nice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
GERMANY.
pefeHI Of the Insurgents In Baden.

The accounts from the grand ducy OF Baden, show
that farther encounters had taken place NJ rrou
and other places between the republicans and the
troops Of the German confederation but the insurgents
appear 10 have been invariably defeated and dispersed
without much difficulty. body Of JO or b0O peasants
armed with muskets and sythes entered heideiDufg
and summoned the burgomastcr 10 proclaim republic
but they were ultimately dispersed by the troops and
nhabitsnts Hecker Is stated 10 have fled into swzcr
land whittier he has been followed by strive, who pcr
vailed upon ME captors to release him.
letter from Mannheim of the 26th, says, that an en-
counter had taken place There that day between me
Republicans and the troops Of Nassau The drums beat
70 arms and the civic guard turned OUT Inc insaf
gents away one OF the ponOons oi me Drdc on t
Rhine 10 prevent the B8varen troops from coming into
the town from Ludwgshsien. Several people were
killed and peace only restored At SIX IN the even
ng when the Nassau troops were gathered IN their bar
racks and deputaon OF citizens cent out 70 Carsfue
fo demand their removal 4 letter from Basic state
Baden republicans there have not yet iost all
hop. Hecter had an interview on the 2lst with hia
friends Il said that several thousands oil men Of iree
German corps are TIE march 10 Basic
4 letter from SchOpfsheim, dated Aprh q says tiai
battle had taken place Das-enbach, between the
Nurtemberg troops and column OF between -po an.
100 German yorkmen arrived from France under the
command OF Herwcgh, in which the former were VIC
torious Twenty three insurgents were Killed ana ~
were made prisoners. Herwegb, his wife ana born
.tenf subordinate officer took flight NO-t OF the IN
tirgents have returned 10 Switzerland, 10 Asace, by
way Of Huningen where they have been dlsarmed by
the Swiss and French authorities according TO me r.
cent decree OF the French Provisional 6oyernment-
The chief. Of the insurgents Hecker Doll, Heinzen
and Herwegh, are ~ Hunngcn.
There was a large band Of republicans stn moving
about in the vicinity Of Frbg the 9th but the gen
ersl opnion was that they must shortly fall into the
hands OF the troops who everywhere on the alert
~ Mannheim the bridge OF communication between
the two shores Of the Rhine which was destroyed duf
ing the recent conflict mas not yet been restored ana
the communications are very much interrupted, Large
bodies Of armed supposed to be French, nave re-
Gently been seen near the frontier, moving toward
-..ffy and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23

Chcwton. who commands thr garrison 10 ha' town
that D. the intention Of the rebels, on that same
cht T. take pos .cs-ion OF both town aud garrison
TIC Tsrouf ordered tho irOOp.to sound o. arms tie
troops in haste Oieycd and in less than five minute
every man 40 hs poet the haiteres occupied. and
cannon loaded An express arrived informing him
dat the rebel, had b1ltcd for reirc-hmelt az In-n
some l'te distance from the garrison.
The N.scounf. with I'll the consummate tact Of IN
aide general made immediate arrangements for sur
Prise and ~ anIv did be conduct IT, and well second
ed wes be- by The troops that the lmckln was eur
rounded and the in urgent party seized without the
loss of one single The prisoners were examined.
and found 20 be party OF tusnfy euGEciacf rrficAe'
who had taken shelter there from the cold Of the night
We understand that the regiment are 20 be rewarded
with medal-the figure OF Britannia holding spear
transhxei through the heart OF pauper on the one
s.desnd the other representation OF the hfnekiin
Of DuDearvan with the word "DungsrVan' on the hel
mot Vscount Chewton is 10 be rewarded with the title
OF Earl of Dunbrowne. Nation.
Fifteen thousand stand of arms with accoutrcmenfs
end ammunition have been forwarded from the ord
depot n ireland 20 the different bafrack stations
lor the of the loyal inhabitants Limerick Chron