davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09
GERMANY.
An Account Of the InsnrreciIon az + ran


The following letter, dated Frankfort, sept T. !.
r " gives a full account OF the late disturbances
The resolution Of the ma orty OF the National Assem-
bly, 20 ratify the truce with Denmark, immediately
caused violent explosion OF indignation on the part Of
the democratic unions and societies vi TINS city Al
great popular meeting Yesterday evening, the most 70
hammstOry speeches were delivered 0y some OF the
orators The meeting passed resolution 70 the erect
that the orty Of the National Assembly were traitors
70 Germany and the German people
The sttude taken yesterday by the dcmocfauc party
induced the authorities % dispatch courers N various
directions requesting military aid without delay. Aus
trian and Prssisn troops soon arrived and THIS morn
ing they ranged themselves ali around the Pauius
krche the place where the National Assembly meet.
In the forenoon the popuace began 20 erect oarrcades
In numerous streets and from TIL VI. the conflict
between the military and the democrats continued with
little intermiss0n The barbados were oosiinately
defended and from houses shots were hred On the
soders particularly upon the Prusian troops VINO are
very unpopular Foremost among the comoatants are
the people OF Sachsenhsuscn "a sort % WniIecna pei
suburb Of this city and they nearly al well armed
Several shops containing firearms have been broken
open. --.
hour this afternoon in the Dngesga sse aud a, the pres
nt time there are no, less than nrty In different parts
Of the city, An unsuccessful! attack was made % some
Austrian troops 0n the above EAnt osrflcale' winch
VS. s,irflouutcd by red la. Toward o heavy NJ
inr was heard 10 the Eel che leading thorousniarc)
,,hrh vy.s chiefly occupied win frlssian troops.-
some members OF the Lcit endeaYOred % paciiy the
iosurrents but although the former bore white days
tbev werc bred upon by some OF the later and Prince
vchno,ysxi va, Shot dead Tee majority however Of
he insurgents accepted one hours truce their De
msud being iasl the troops should e'se1ae tne eiy
before the barrier should be removed. Herr Won
AnsrsU.d has been seriously wounded. Il appears
hat the Vicar OF the Empire Is willing 10 allow the
roops - retire but that he q oyerruled Up 70 this
hour al the great msioriy Of the oarricides arc
rim In the possession OF the insurgents and cannon are
nreG on the Eel
Among the insurgents are many Democrats from
Napz Hsnsu Cologne, and other places The troops
here sre chiefly Ausifians russians, 1Ai he's.~s
an Austrian regiment The heasqusr'crs Of the insar-
e,,. are ~ the Friedbergcr Thor. portion ot the
austrian troops has been dsarmed by the insurgents
n : aid that there viii be assemoled before ~ IN
NOT Iess than 1000 troops
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09
Maryland Election.

Prom Tie Baltimore fstIN
CARROLL CoUNTY-Hanson : Webb. Wing. Is
elected sheriff 10y majority OF ~ votes over Gore
LocO.Foco We'll done, young Carroll
HARfORD CO.-RObcrt McGaw, Wing, IS elect
cd sheriff by 10 majority.
CECIL CO.-The Loco-Foco Sheriff elected 10y
80 majority Five Wings elected out OF the seven Com
missions.
PRINCE GEoRGE's Co.-JOhn d. Bowling, the
Wing candidate tor state Scnsor is elected He had
no opponent This is Wing gain The Wing csndi
date ior sheriff j, J. Chew, is elected by small ma
iority.
ANNE ARUNDEL CO.-liammOnd the Loco Foco
candidate for state senator ia said TO be elected by u
majority The Loco tickets for sheriff and Commits
soncrs are also said to be elected both in Anne Arun
del county and Howard district
kent Co.-The report IS that Wing Sheriff IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09
SICILY
The Neapoiitan- Checked-The -icillans
Drawer than ever.

4 Ielosfaphc dispatch rccelved nom SiclIy 'iate'
that the Vcsuvls steamer hsd been ordered BY the
>.-.lsn Government . land troops AZ Niszzo that ne
Ncagoiisn troops that had advanced from Messns bad
been cpu scd the sth and that the Government had
ordered the immediate formation % seven camps. VIZ
20 Nlazzo Tsormins, Catania syracuse Girgenr. Ira
PAM and Palermo. Al. the armed forces are divided
INTO Nar-na. Guard regular troops sad companies OF
arms voluntary squadrons. and paid sQusdrons under
the command of the frsi officers Of the island.
From Palermo sdvccs o the Il INST indicate spirit
oi resistance unanimous and uncompromisins a. %
lead the people % regard the INVASION 81 the Neapo.
tans with sort OF Wild grsthcsfon The inte- ence
that the armament had lcit Naples welcomed by =
general Illumination review OF 5000 men took place
and exciting proclamation vas dispatched BY the
G-.ernment Do al par. d the -s-ant-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09
By Telegraph to the sew-iOrk Tribune.
Triumph Of The Opera In PHILADELPHIA.
PmLADELPmA, Friday night Dc,

PHILADELPHIA, Friday night Oct. h.
The hrst performance OF the Italian Opera took
place this evening with LEiisrs dAmore,-Mme. and
Mons LABoRDE DUBREuIL, SANQUIRIco &c. sustaining
the principal characters
The Labordes have taken Philadelphia ~ storm.
There eight encores during the evenngfour for
Nine Laoorde, one for the chorus and the company
called out three times after the curtain fell The house
was very brilliant and fashionable and the critics and
amateurs all delighted
The Opera was put On the stage IN q hours notice,
in consequence Of Truffi breaking down in Norma On
Thursday night and the Manager being obliged close
the theatre Mr Fry has displayed great energy and
decision 81 Du5rcuil took the difficult part Of Be.cOar
at one day. notice-for which compsisance ne was
compiimcnted with a diamond ring By the Manager
before the performance The great success Of the ch0
rus and orchestra s owing 20 Marezek The dresses
were superb aud sent for from New ork since
o'cloek this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09
GENERAL NOTICES.

~ PomologicaI Convention OF the Ameri-
cnn Iu.tifute.-The Convention OF Fuu Growers VIII
ssse In lie Lecture Room u Clinton Hall Al the cor
ner of Nassau and Beekman Tuesday. Oct TO- a. III
O'clock A. NJ The COMMITTEES Will be IN attendance 70 re-
reive Emit on MONDAY Oct .. but packages and parcels
NAV be addressed 10 the Chairman Of The COMMITTEES and
len In charge of me Keeper Of the Hall al sny time before
rertod n i supposed that the proceedings Of The Congen-
ion viii assume an unusual degree Of interest and pOr-
lance for engaged a the culture OF Fruit and me Dee
.fe. are therefore requested % De puucua IN their attend
suce Al The Of the Convention the Flut VIII be re-
moved 10 Castle Garden FOR The inspection Of he pubic
Dsisyae. Will p'sase report themselves the Managers
Room Castle Garden when they will be furnished .ln
ucket. Those who wish 10 exhibit their Fruit al ne air
rou. 10 lie opening u the Convention viii please leave
Il II he Horticultural Department. Castle Garden
PETER B. MEAD,
SAMUEL ALLEN Committee.
o. 81 A P. CUMMINGS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09
Prospectus Of 'Thc National,

Ihe Nanoaoi n Drb.n Wediy Jo,gali Of Poito,, Ners
md Lnrafnrc
IRrsHuEN-Thc llabcss Corpus Act has been sus
pended. Our constitutional liberties now DE beneath
the iOOt-tuO Ol English kiccrOy. Ouf country L.
under the ban Of military occupation. The reality Oh
whitening dcspotsm chils the spirit and crushing the
hopes Of the People while Patriotism the sublmcst
ct virtues has been by the wicked ingenuity % your
rulers included Ia tho category OF reasonable pfac
tees
lrshmcn Arc not our social calamtcs even greater
than our political expressions Are not the exierm
naDrs regeling undstufbed in their murterOus vOca
ton Does not gaunt famine again threaten 10 over
spread the land l. not industry unrequted and labor
without its reward Commerce has deserted our no
Die ports-Tradeis parsy zcd-Agrcuturel anguishes-
Manufactures we have nOnc-the prOlnc resources Oh
this most fertile country remain undeyeloped-0ank
ruptcy and ruin universally preva-and the spirit ana
energies OF lrlshmen lie covered a. with winding
sheet
Irishmeu Are We thus to remain nation OF slaves
while we are fast becoming nation OF pauperst Is
this the destiny which Heaven mas designed for our
country We believe il not We be icye that out OF
the ncttlo Danger 10 be plucked the dover safety
We believe the advent of new and glorious era 10 ~
hand when national prOstraton aud misery must give
place to national independence and prosperity Leu us
not then despair. Though for little while We must
pass under the yOkethough the iron may even enter
souls-su let not despair but rather let Us hus
band our straightforward hopeful spirit ano-Oiae
our time
To cheer and sustain the national causeto elicit and
invgorate healthy national senrment-a faithful aud
fearless national press Is wanted IN the metropolis
the organs of the people have been senced-the voice
Of the country not heard. slayish press exists
Calculating sycophants OF degenerate Nniggery IN
all is intense selhshness and sOrdd nhumany, have
usurped the privilege Of rejecting and popular emo
tons This must not be This national scandal must
cease Irish feelings Irish wants and IRISH hopes must
md expression throughout press Irish IN IL spfi
and IRISH Ia is asprat0ns-as truthful and a. coufa
scous As the people u represents
such organ The National aspilcs T. become
such the mission IL is called INTO existence g. fulfil
More We need not cav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09

NTOTICE.-The late DR.. n. n. SHERWOOD having
deceased the 18Th inst the preparation and sas oi
his magnetic remedies and machines VIII On accordance
with M ss wishes and in.tnctons be- continued here
toore at his residence O2 Chambers ST. BY his nophe"
and laie assistant Dr. II n Seymour and his daughter
Mary Sherwood Hobbs under the hrm Of h. III. sHEk
WOODS NEPHEW co.
Dr. Seymour will also continue to attend TOT the nrn 10
the medical practice Of Dr. Sherwood ne
having been for the i've years Dr. Sherwoods constant
assistant and specially prepared by him TO succeed MIN IN
The same course Of practice.
All orders for he late Dr. Shergoods magnetic rene
dies and machines should addressed hereafter TO the sub
scrbers and will meet with prompt attention on me sane
terms heretofore. 49,
H. H. sHERWOoD's NEPHEW co.
40 SuseOd 3toseOds l0l Chambers-sL n I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09
AUSTRIA.
III. 'Froubie- In Vienna.

Vrvx<A. -eut I5.-The conflict which we hsd good
-, >, .~nsr, has been avoided oy the military re-
i'm and Ike National Guard appearing instead The
students were wise enough not 70 stick TO ihsr De
mands They declared mat theif wishes nsa 0 cen
s.Ion IN isugh yesterday Il the fears they had shown
befr Everything quiet yesterday Il 10
aid TO-DAY that Ba,hyani being unable 70 form ME-
ry KO.saiA has again Eses,se me oreTI = .sn
~ 81 fs.chich IS considered partisan OF me oia
~ 's-tv VIZ would nc, only ngnt against me
g,s-sr..ns 6li suppress the Liberties o. ine a.
m. - rr.ss from III scene "a warfare = 81
-s.,a., importance. IL Insss Turkish Asay aAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09
RUSSIA
The I holera in II. Petersburg.

= Petersburg letter Of the 81 states that the Cho
era which had been gradually diminishing IN yrulence,
was again slightly increasing On the At there IS
new cases % deaths and s. being increase Of
cases and 10 deaths upon the numbers OF the proceed
ing days On the morning OF the ID. there were so
cholera patients undcr treatment AT Moscow, on the
18th ult there were - new and 10 deaths sud
on the 10Th there were D but only II deaths
In the other provinces Of Russia afflicted with this dis
ease, = making great ravsges in some OF them as
many between 600 and 900 persons are carried on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09

Tn STATE TEMPERANCE CoNVENrloN AT SYRIA
cpsE-Ths body has just closed rs sittinss AFTER two
DAYS session The President OF the Society, Ten
JosEru l. SMITH Of Kingston, presided and Cen Chss.
Boardman and Jesse Ketchum Esq acted as Vice Pre-
sdens Throughout the different sittings, many able
and stirring addresses were made and much enthusiasm
manifested.
From the Report OF the Corresponding secretary u
snpcars ,hs, he mas travelled over 5000 miles IN the
discharge of his various duties and has collected for the
societys funds about $50 lie gave considerable en-
cour.rement to the Society 70 continue their efforts
,number of Resolutions were adopted, emoodying
the strongest Of Temperance principles OF which the
following is the sist
/ Provides that the sale OF liquors be proniotea ~
sw and that every eXertion be made 70 sei s10n -"
passed by the Legislature. .. -.
y Thai il was the duty OF temperance men % VOC
only for such as would be favorable to promoting inc
q That people should attend the primary meetings
for nor,lnaons and endoayor - secure temper ei0e
men on the ticket. t ..
l. That renewed aud vigorous eNeruons oe iilauc ~
induce the people 10 sign the pledge tnat u DC f,eoi
uended 10 the churches 10 present the same - the
members for their signatures, and that Inc society
agents De instructed bring this subject before every
church they might visit ,.
8 That fearful responsibility rests upon every mo-
crate drnker and that patriotism and social Virtues
call him 10 cease from 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09
1IaryIand Election.

WAsHiNGroN CoUNTY.-Neary all the returns
are in aud there is doubt Of the Election OF Poe
the Whg candidate tor Sheriff
BALTIMORE Co. elects David Dean, Pleasant
Hunter and Thomas c. Bosey Commissioners John
t. stansbury Treasurer, and Joshua II Haynes, sheriff
An LOcOs
MONTGOMERY CO.-William l.. Gather w.
l. reelected TO the Senate and the Wing Commission
ers and the Loco. Foco sheriff are elected.
CAROLINE CO.-The report Is, that Turner LIZ
elected to the Senate, and the Loco Foco Sheriff also
elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09
Iafer from Rio-Disaster.

BALTIMORE, Friday Oct 7.
The Bark Rainbow. from Rio. has arrived at
this pot, with days later advces. They are, how
ever, unimpOrtant.
The brig Brothers from Norfolk for Liverpool Is
ashore of the Capes.
Our market Tor BresdsuIs is declining, and holders
are willing sellers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09

Clonmd correspondent furnishes Is with the FOL.
lowing dated september 30
The belief is gaining ground that 4 Darcy niece.
lately connected with The N0H tle leader oi the
attack on the police barrark a. Portaw and that he Il
in that neirh1ofn0od sul There j. doubt that
there are m-re leaders than Mahony am aware Of
Lord Watcriori's having received unluesuonab'e IN
formation (Which he creftsl that week or two ago. a.
4 meeting OF four or i've leaders the neghb0rho0d
of gilmore il was resolved % make capture OF
hsLordshp of the Marchionc-s hostage with the
determination OF visiting either punishment similar
90 that awarded b the state priso The Marques
however has determined 10 m axe such feat no easy
matter. between soldiers and armed specials, he mas
an eGcciivo guard of about Oh armed men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09
FARTHER FOREIGN NEWS

TIE Mail Line from Boston. brought IS th.s
morning ols re-u.a- E'es Of English, insh. French
and German journals .rum which - arrange the
following additional details o.. foreign Intelligence
tor Tie Tubras
We return our thanks 70 j. W sullivan Cos Ez
press for Forwarding carly copies OF London and
Dublin Journals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09

PICTORIAL CATHOLIC Nav TESrAMENr-The
mrs, number OF this finely Illuminated work has msde
rs appearance under the Editorial supervision OF RI
Rev. Bishop HvGIEs of NewY York The Publishers are
Mcssrs Hewitt Sp0oner - John Taking this mum
Der as specimen we do not hesitate to say the work
promises T. DC most interesting aud really valuable
addition 10 the sacred literature OF the day The Illus
trstons which adorn each page are of chaste and
most beautiful description, equsling If not excong
those of Isrpcrs Bible. Thcy excellent specimens
of the hish perfection which the has been car
rcd-not pictures merely, but IN design and exccu.
ton impressive presentations Of the leading subject
each chapter and do great credit to the artist The
ton,spece is the Cross and Crown OF Ihorns in bronze
beautifully done then follow the eastern Mssi wor'
shipping the Infant Saviour; John Baptist Preaching IN
the wilderness of Judes Christ in the Sermon on the
Mount. SC embracing seventeen chapters OF Matthew
II is printed on fine paper each page having an orna
mental border and clean and most resdhoie yposia
phy Accompanying this number are the written sp
probatlons Of the Bishops OF Baltimore, Philadelphia
Cleveland Richmond and NewOrlesns, expressing
their cordial interest in the design OF the WORK frce
IS cents per number Of - pages.
Il i also for sale BY W h. Graham Agent In0-Ae
Buildings, for the publishers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09
cred certain

DOUBLE AssURANCE.-ln the event OF the
election Of Gen Butler ~ Vice President have most
confident assurance that he would the United states
senator for the whole country give his casting vote
against any bin which violates the Interests OF the south
say the Wnot Provso-if there should be tie vote
upon that question and should IL pass that we ave
the pledge OF Gen. Cas- 10 Veto H. Richmond Eng
This IS doubtless comfortable assurance 10
those who think with the Enquirer upon this sub
iect but il should not be a pleasant reflection 10
those who profess very great regard for the Pro-
ylso and are al the same time doing their utmost
indirectly, 10 elect Cas- and Butler.
Albany Evening Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09
John O'Connell and Clarendon.

Mr. John % Council has written very bold ami spicy
letter my Lord Clarendon respecting certain express
s0ns he made OF ia his reply a. the Antikepcal
Association. BE quietly hints 10 his ENccency inst he,
Lord Clarendon. should have been cautious in desig-
mating the Repeal Of the Union criminal while be be-
longcd o. party who, ia i-J1 did not scrup.o 20 con
meet itself with violent measures % carry the Re
form Bill Mr. OConnc.l demands a rcimctiOn oi the
expressions or claims of Lord Clarendon 20 try him
before the Country Tor the criminal efforts which he has
made IN cndoayorng t. repeal the act OF Union. Lord
Clarendon has not sent any reply 20 Mr. Council 5
demand bat Hc presume be- did not expect any
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09

The excitement in Paris is hourly increasing-mat
tiers appear % he az crisis. Louis Napoleon had not
arrived nor from what we know In England, was he
likely % do So still the report that he had LETT Lon.
ION and was on his way 20 the French Capital prevailed
go strongly that crowds OF his excited admirers con
unued % crowd round the Hall Of Assembly
The ncwsof farther armisticc between King Charles
Albert and the Emperor Of Austria Tor period Of slN
weeks L. confirmed and farther. that the three Gov.
crnmonts of England France and Austria have agreed
that the City OF Ncnicc shall remain tree and unoccupcd
during the timeOi armisticc.
PAals Friday Evoninglhe Capital "a IN a very eX
cited and ieverish state Crowds much greater than
usual are gathered round the Assembly and the cleo
ton returns form a constant topic Of conversation Il
10 said On authority that Gen. Cayaignac has decided
not to object 10 Louis NapoleOns taking his seat II
also reported that he has taken extensive precautionary
steps TO prevent another insurect0n BY the movement
of a large body of troops towards the Capital.
tappcsrs that the report OF Louis Napolcons having
been returned for the Department OF One was incor
rect the Legmist candidate has been declared elected
IN that Department
The election Of Count Mole for Bordeaux, is consd
cred certain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09
The Geographic accounts make It certain thai
the following members have been elected

The telcgraphic accounts make It certain that
the following members have been elected
Dist l. T. Butler King. (WhgJ
H. A. +. Owen, (Whlg)
y Thomas G. Hsckett (LOcOl
VI. Howell Cobb, (LOcO)
VII. 4. II. stephens, (WhieJ
VIII. r. TOombs, (Whig)
The report tina, j. :. Calhoun W. was elected in the
ND District needs confirmation The last accounts
state that he had gained largely but that i've counties
remained 10 be heard from in which he would have 10
gain about 200 votes 10 be elected The result doubt
ul 1t is also reported that HARRISON o. p is elected
ia the lVth District, but by much reduced majority.
Geographic dispatch from one OF the best informed
men in h. Stale and who has given the subject OF the
election close attention says " The returns are con
elusive that the state il safe for Taylor In two OF the
districts where the LOcOFOcO majority IL 80 large as
10 leave no hope Of Wing success there, the contest
was only nominal and the vote no test But in the con
tested districts have made such demonstration az
makes the state sure Baltimore Patriot 9Th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09
NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.
THlNGS N EUROPE

-. p,.trurtIon OF Nio--ina -Atnir- of Italy
Election Of Louis Napoleon 10 the
French Assembly Causes ind COn-e-
osencc- French Elections Generally -De-
hate- OF the Assembly Deieat OF The
Go,ernmcni CAPITAL Punishment thurch
and -tate-Liberiy OF Education-Out-
break nt prospects in Hungary
frisI- at Berlin, &c. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09

AUGUSTA, GA Oct T. ISIS.
-Four Wing Members Of Congress are elected
from this state by increased maiorities. Georgia
is safe Tor Taylor so is Florida.
- II we nightly interpret this, the former Iele
graphic claim Of Wing gain in the Muscogee District
is unfounded Ed. Trb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09
y. Y. WhIg Nominations.

CaoaaH90 Co-Clerk NELSON RELIEF Norwich
Treasurer. THOMAS MINER, Coroner, EDnUND B. DIN
MICK Assemby-Dist l. JAMES CLARK' Otsehc
Os,oe9o Co.-Assemby-2. ELIAS BREwsTER
Aadisoa Co-Trcasurer, CLARK TnLINGHAsri As
sembly J. DAVID MAINE OF De Ruyier >. ROBERT
c. STEWART of Fenner.
XVIh Disrid.-( saratoga, schenectady and Fulton
Cos Hon. HuGH WHITE for reelection TO Congress
lg- Mr. WHITE was not a candidate but,
owing to diversity OF opinion as TO successor,
the Convention insisted on his running again.
We rejoice that his experience and influence are
thus secured to the Country tor another term
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-09

MAssAcHUsErTs.- Hon. JAMES II. DUNcAN OF
Haverhill has been nominated by the Wings Of
the Id District. Hon. AMOS ABBour the
present member. Hon. DANIEL ADAMS has been
substituted a Wing Elector in consequence Of the
nomination Of Mr. DUNcAN to Congress. ROBERT
RAxrouL. Jr. is the nominee Of the Hunkers OF
this District.