davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
FRANCE.
The Press NuZZied.

We mentioned in our last paper the suppression OF
four more journals by General Cavaignac since then
the Government has given notice 10 the editors OF the
n forme the Constitutional and the Democratic PacqHc
that if they are not measured in their language
they will be suppressed NJ. Theirs went to W. senard
the Minister of the Interior to demonstrate with him
on the danger to which he exposed the country by hi
violence against the newspapers and declared that the
Republican Government was much more severe ana
arbitrary than even that of the BOurbons or Louis
Philippe had been Senard replied that the dynasty
Of Louis Philippe had fallen notwithstanding It's rigors
against the press and the Republic was not SUN
GENTLY strong to resist such an engine II Il necessary
for il 10 use more onergetc measures.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
TI7T TIT
Merchants Clerks Savings Bank.

VIII you permit me, through your columns 90
call the sttenion of the Managers or Trustees of the
Institution Tor Scrisgs, OF Merchants Clerks, TO the
evil Of their late hours of banking Many persons who
would gladly avs themselves Oor the names sskc) OF
ihe benefits Of this institution whose business does
dctsn them down town until the hour Of opening are
either forced 10 lose some hours time, or the benefits
arising from such Institutions, avail themselves Of
others whose hours more suitable Having the al
vsncement OF this institution particularly in view,
well that OF the Library, whose members the
orignAiors of the Bank have been induced TO trouble
be induced (hrough your kindness open their Bank
al some convenient hours. say from or o'clock
instead OF 6PM. MERCANTILE eLKRK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
The tfaryesf-.

In Derry much complaint is made Of the great preya
lence of wet and cold weather. The consequence IL
that the harvest which lowered early viii be very
late The lax is fair crop and Is now IN pro
cess Of being saved having passed the sleeping Bar.
lev of which much has been sOwn is fully ripe and
wheat SAYS the Derr4 StHfiHeL s "a fair crop with
rather more straw than usual Oats heavy and
promising and in the district Of Finnwater most prolific
The potato crop IT, unhappy, affected here, as in other
counties and the ters regret that they Kept TO
the cultivation Of the potato believing II had recovered
even 10 the pre- udce of other grain crops The tuber
however present as yet very little sign OF the disease
not at all so much as the stalks would indicate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
INDIA.
The -ilshs of MooIfan Defeated by Lfeut. Ed
xardps.

By the Overland Mail we have dates from bombay "
the 10Th of July Madras 9Th and Calcutta lOta sub
joined Is an abstract Of the latest intelligence
The gallant Edwsrdes and his ally OF bhs"ulPore
have gained considerable victory decisive over the
nj the resurrection ON the frontier Of the Panjaub.
The precise number of troops engaged cannot be
readily stated but they appear 70 have been IN all ron
5000 10 1000 men. The advance OF the bhawuipore
forces having been effected al me nsugauah OF Leu
Fdwsrdes that officer pushed forward with portion
Of biz force across Chensb in the direction of 500
abad snfjoned the action after ii had become general
on the part of the Bhswupoe leves and the insurgents
in the Geld
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15

ing Of the Special Commission al 50 early period As
was AZ fret decided upon. We are able, however. "a
stste posivelv that the Commission will be opened IN
Clonrrel on or about the 20th Of September When
Messrs : O'Bren T. ?. Meagher, NJ. Leyne. p J.
ODonoghoe. Charles 6. Duty, and lew others, VII
be put upon their trial.
We NAV add that Chief Justice Blackburne viii D.
one Of the presiding Judges HIS ordship IN compn
ance with message that has been dispatched Tor MIN
il Immediately expected ia town frem Pembroke,
Wales where he has been soourning for the last week
HE colleague expect VIII be either Justice Iorren'
or Mr. Baron Richards II is said that the prisoner
Will all be included in one monster Indictment ioF
couz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
DENMARK.
IN trmistice of six Months.

The Constitutional OF the 27ih ult announces the
rival Of the extraordinary courier from Denmark with
the news that an srmstice had Just been dehnitivey
concluded AZ hel through the eNertions OF NJ. Belle
court the agent Of the French Republic and the inter
yenton of Mr. Cowley. the representative Of Great
Britain
We learn by the arrival AZ Hull of tue Rob Roy.
Lieutenant knocker. commander. from ST. Petersburg,
the following important news communicated 10 Lieut.
hnocker at Copenhagen by Sir Henry Williams Wynn.
An srmistice was signed at Mslmo on Saturday the
goth OF August 10 continue in force until the lst of
March $40 This armistce has been sent 10 Berlin for
raiihcatinn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
IRELAND.
The Coming Calamity.

Prom tla
The calamity of 40 is no longer menscng proba
hiy. The hearts Ofmen are no longer huctuating be
fitting CLEANS of hope and appalling sncipatons
OF what is 10 come We have passed probability We
have arrived tat certainty There can be now no "a
uoual doubt that the darkest year lreand history OF
misfortune still awaits The fourth year OF con
tinucd famine In country ike this Is calamity that
admit Of no parallel The first iamine-that Of 40
brought little desOation The poorest had some re
source 10 fall back oni not 10 means Of their own IN
the then uneNhaused and ready charity OF the public
The famine of AZ doubly destructive, because
the previous year had carried of the poor mans all.
The famine OF IS when the crop but partially failed
owed all its severity to the fact that followed two
successive tsnines The calamity of one year produces
exhaustion which tells upon the year following
The destruction of human food which In 10 would do
little injury 10 human life, cannot fail in ~ 10
produce deaths by the thousand.
We think II is high time for all classes 10 look steadily
Al facts and see what can be done to mitigate the
calamity of 40 and prevent its concentrating the
msores OF past years by pungins all classes into one
common ruin
TAe Potato cro7 may be ookei upon lost There Is
Of course disposition 10 recoil from this fearful con
temptation. And the public mind still hopes against
hope that the ruin OF this crop aay not be universal
rs u represented Heartily do We wish i may not
but reason to indulge such expectations
Without dwelling on the accounts which reached Us
from the country during the past week this painful
subject may lay il down ss broad indisputabe
fact that the Potato crop viewed the staple food OF
the masses, Is lost None will now deny this.
This Is the frst fact. The second fact l. perhaps
more alarming still The wheat crop is fourth be
low an average produce On former occasions when
potatoes failed wheat was Invariably above the
weld This Is the frs year in which both crops were
simultaneously defective Oats too owing 10 the late in
cesssnt storms of wind and rain seriously damaged
These three aCts-the loss OF the potato crop, the de
ct in the produce OF wheat and the damage sustained
by the oats-are quite sufficient TO show that we have
10 apprehend the drest scarcity When in connection
with these melancholy facts We take into consideration
the exhausted state OF the country amer three success
ive wears Of famine We must admit the inevitable IN
ference that the calamity Of ~ l. likely to be far
more disastrous in its results than any we have YET
hnan dnnncd IN witness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
Mi-ceilnur Gus.

The Conc0rdia Of the 2ih ult. mentions that imme-
diaely after the arrival at Genoa OF the steamer Arno
from Ciyta Necchia, on the sd, report prevailed
that a Revolution had taken pacelat Rome-that three
Cardinals had been stabbed with sletto and that six
others having made their escape, had embarked in al
English steamer for Malta.
The C0rri0e NTcGHfif of Genoa of the 18th, states
from Rome that about 300 swiss had mutnied at Rim
ini on the lth account OF their pay being irregu
larry withheld They killed their Captain and two
Iicutenant- aud marched 20 Ravcnna, but finding the
gates closed, they were obliged to proceed farther
when quarreing among themselves, they disbanded,
and Wrre Rrrestnd I'm small parties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15

In the course Of the sitting the 29th, converse
ton arose the subject Of the papers and documents
found al the palace OF the Tuileries which is Of
interest in an historical point Of view NJ Sensrd the
Minister of the Interior declared that although some
of those papers at first shattered and destroyed
the Government had in the month OF April taken
steps for the preservation Of those which remained and
that they were now carefully scaled up and deposited
in the archives Of the Republic. A proposition
then brought forward by a member % the effect that
a Committee Of the Assembly should Boz appointed TO
examine the documents; but no resolution in that
sroct ,yas Jafutlvolv atOrtod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15

the cry OF Tai oa- brod death or bread) they made
vigorous attack upon the troops but were twice
pulsed with loss The dead and dying were carried
INTO the Reitschu and OdeOn There are no less than
100 workmen wounded most Of them dangerously. and
six dead
Ry Al imperial rescript the Emperor Of Austria has
accorded general amnesty 70 all persons implicated.
since the month OF March IN the revolutionary move
ments in South TyrOl.
The domains Of Plsss and ousswsrt. the property
OF Prince Merernieh have been seized by the State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
HUNGARY AND CROATIA.
HunQnrY Ihrenfeued.

Adyices from Agram of the 18th ult say that part of
the Croatan troops will pass the brave at various spots
and ultimately join to march on the Capital OF Hunga
ria. The united forces OF the Servans calculated
70 amount 10 10000 men. with a Croaan reserve
force of 10000 men Their artillery consists of l6O
field pieces
letter from Pesth Of the 2ist ult states that the
Hungarian troops have been defeated by the nsurgent
forces at ST Thomas. The people OF Pesth are in a
state Of the utmost exctem mt they accuse the Minis
Of being traitors 70 the Of their country and
assert that their Generals carry negotiations and
deavOr 70 make terms with the insurgents and their
patrOn the Ban of Croatia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
GERMANY.
The National Assembly.

At the sitting of the Diet on the 18th alt. NJ Won
Beckersth, the Finance Minister, intmated to the Ma
tonal Assembly that the different Departments OF the
Central Government have in hand sums Of money,
amounting in all S2 500 horns In reply to ques
ton put him NJ Peucker the Minister of War stated
that the ceremony of doing homage TO the Vicar OF the
Empire ordered be performed the 9th ult by the
German troops had been duly celebrated everywhere,
though with some modhc stOns in the form. Hanover
is the only exception but there grand parade will be
held as the expression of homage
The latest accounts from Frankfort state that several
paragraphs OF the Constitution had been adopted They
guarantee liberty of religious opinian and public wor
shin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15

HONORABLE PoLIrIcIAss.-Col. Field wing
was elected TO the Legislature Of xentueky by one ma
iority over Jesse Hayden, LocoFoco but Col r. has
re,yned and they are both again candidates for tbs
Lsgi.latare in the County. Field being elected BY one
vote and 6ndng that Hayden had voted for hirn re-
signed because be failed TO vote for Hayden we are
la Ia record 40 honorable instance OF political
Healing AZ this Il il only among the mnny evi-
denees that the bthorto dead body Of politics IL begin
MIN 10 have living SOIL Chicago Tribune
r1y- The Pi1sturgh D,spqfch states tina, the
voans couple from New.iork have came to an under.
standing. They propose settling IN Pittsburgh baby
having settled all the bad feelings betreen the parties
r-sr John Cummings is on trial in Philade!phis
IN charge Of an assault and battery with intent to kill
hIs wife Elizabeth Cummings He sets mp the defence
that he was lsboring under maasa pota.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15

~ JAMES WATSON WILLIAMS Of Utica, is the
Hlnker candidate for Congress in the Oneida District
low represented By TIMOTHY jenkins.
The vote in the nominating Convention stood WI
lams 80 Jenkins, n John stryker, l.
This nomination will secure the election OF MATTE.
roV the Wing candidate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
France aud Italy.

II appears 10 be A settled point that il Austria should
persist in refusing give independence TO Lombardy
the army OF the Alps will cross the frontier The posi-
ton OF Gen. Csvaignac il such that he must either
withdraw from Office take this course. The bour-
geose for pesce but the best friends OF the Gov
eminent fear that TO draw back after the promise OF
Intervention in given case would not only enable the
uliraRepublicsns to excite the populace but would
also create disaecton in the army and they prefer
to anarchy, they Will support Cayagnae in al armed
MT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
Troop- TO be SEM TO Venice.

u" II IT n ITTlF7- ~ .. y % fIIII
Our Paris correspondent. under date OF Thursdsy
evening saws have heard tina; in Council of Minis
ers held today it was decided that 1000 troops Of the
line should be Immediately sent to Venice and that in
consequence OF orders gwen some days since. three
shps.ot-war have been already sent from Toulon and
have now most probably arrived al Venice
Col D Hitler the clCf d. cr5igd Of Gen. Lamorciere
hsd left for Msrsees He Is 70 be al the head Of the
STAFF Of The corps daru,s 10 be sent % Venice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
Bombardment of NIes.ina.

1t was fully expected that Sicily would be obliged to
return to her allegiance be given TO the second son
OF Ferdinand The bombardment OF Messina was con
tinued On the night of the 3D. six grenades of 20 and
bomb OF large calibre were thrown into the town,
and set ire 10 a warehouse, but did farther harm
The Messinese continued to Hre on every Neapolitan
vessel which passed the Faro. The Fernando was fred
on and disabled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15

The hghtng lasted for several hours snd despersss
lntrepdify shown from ell accounts by the sikh
troops Of the Dewsn The issue Of the day was uu
msrely decided by the personal daring OF Lieut. I'd
wardss who with Of his men. charged the enc
my's guns, sword IN hand and though Is said. tho
Skhs hred grape until the sssssnts were within few
feet Of the mules four out Of the guns In their
possession were carried and two others serwsrd dis
abled and captured This occurred. notwithstanding
that in the heat ofthe al, Edwsrdes magazine caught
fire and Killed six Of his men The loss Of the iasur-
gents appears have been about 80 killed and wound
cd and on our part not much less
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
VENICE.

The Ga-ere Of feHice OF the 10Th ult publishes two
DEGREES OF the Provisional Government-one ordering
that Gordon of armed vessels shall be established to
surround Venice and keep watch day and night pro.
hibtng the entry or departure OF any vessel without
being boarded by the vessels of this Gordon. and the
other decree prohibiting the delivery Of any permit TO
vessel 10 leave the port OF Venice except on special
authorization. The Journal brings intelligence OF
a new summons to surrender Osopo having been made
by the Au.trans on tine lh. which was, tor the NTH
time responded to by declaration that no orders were
attended 10 but such as came from Venice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
PORTUGAL,

The Cortes were closed By the Queen in person on
the 18th inst large number Of military were pres
ent By the closing o. the Cortes the greater number
Of the deputies Of the nation may literally be said 10
be thrown out Of work. Few among them have sin
gle sixpence 70 depend upon, means OF livelihood
beyond their daily wages a. Member Of Parliament.
This viii explain to you the nterminable spinning
VI their sittings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15

~ Hon. Henry Ms is the Wing candidate
,or reelection TO Congress in the XVIII District OF
Pennsylvania >. b. Danner is the Loco Foco nom
NEE D NJ. SNYsER, Esq. the choice Of Adams
60 declined the nomination, thus leaving the field
open 90 DR. Mes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
DENMARK.
Conformation of the Arrnistice.

IN continuation Of the news Of an armistice between
Denmark and Prussia, correspondent at Hamburg
writes on the 10Th ult The armistce was at last signed
At Malmo Gen. Below landed at Wismar yesterday,
and proceeded by an extra train 10 Berlin with that
document The Publications are to be exchanged at
Lubec tomorrow The blockade Of all the German
rivers il 70 be raised the lst Of sept and the cap
tured vessels al Copenhagen set free the 3D. Farther
particulars than these have not yet transpred Il ia
stated that the British Legation here was informed Of
hi. circum. tance BIZ NJ WINE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.
EF' The brooklyn Advertiser, IN calculating the
o.sea AZ the recent FIRE. has the following;

~ The brooklyn Advertiser, IN calculating the
losses at the recent FIRE, has the following
No seems to have been rather unlucky number,
for In the list Of burned houses End the following
churches Methodist, Baptist and Universast which,
10 carry out the idea should have been all Trinitsrans
physicians offices Drs Garrison Ruuon and sprowi
3 drug stores Bailey Wilson and Rowland under
takers shops, Parsons Bursley and Luekey Jewel
ers establishments. Vanderhoo Chestsrton and Chase
butchers McManus, Coombs and Kent 3eigu stores,
Quiny Sullivan and Booz 3 crockery deslers RILEY,
Titus and Cockburn . hat stores, j. w. Peck. J. h
Peck and Ballard and 3 editors, Lees, Whitman and
spOoner
CovRT OF OYER ASD TERyIsFR.-fi10my.-
This Court was engaged the most part OF yesterday IN
irving an Engllshman named William Harvey who was
indicted for bigsmy in having in the month Of May last
married German girl named Christians Wildheisen,
nj. former wife, Ann Moryin, TO whom he bad been
married in the year 1916 being stl alive The case for
the prosecution did not proceed far when we lett IN
consequence OF the absence Of material witnessed
who had 10 be sent for II viii be resumed, however
this day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
Whig Nominations

t-sFMBIY Onsida Connfy-lst Dist. OLIVER Par
cor7. New Hartford ID Dist NEHEMIAH y. PIERCE
Underwater 4th Dist JoHS M MUscoTT
Toes CoaHts-JoHN WIsFwELL.
Treasurer WILLIAM WHITING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
PERSIA.

Letters from Persia the entire defeat Of the
royal troops by the insurgents Of korassan The roys
army cut 10 pieces and the Capital placed in great
alarm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
Maine Election.

1915. GOVERNOR 1917.
Tevgr Coz : Bir-sn HJg Iec' Lrfy
Co Towns Hfmin Dana Fes.e13en Prons1n D1ns D.
york.........l4 l5Os 2ls2 53s...l72l 2042 go
CUMBERLAND @ $3.50 1921 Loo. .3Os2 4JOl 81
fipcoln...... G ll05 CJ3 4j9. ITO. go 4j9
rer,ebec - 25o9 l2Sp 1l6..lGiO so 39q
perosscof N lqo6 1000 10-.l51s 1881 iOI
Washington ? l2f gain
fetal 7Oll 255 II 81 400 $40 $3.50 9 J23
Majority against Dana 1903 DO. last year 1903.
50, ha-.rr lasf years vote. repeat tbs year.
II Dana had ! $40 majority last year now
.-ere u clearly no choice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
Paris again "a Camp.

Rumors of an impending instruction have agar
been current in Paris and the danger Is 70 be sppre
hended from the Legitmist who asserted TO have
formed alliance with the red Republicans and 90
cisis,s The debate the report Of the Committee o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15

.g@ Rev. DR.. Asa KESDRIcg, President o.
Madison University, Hamilton, n Y. dangerously
10 at our last adyices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15

The Dsblm Uorld of Saturday makes the following
announcement in second edition II has been found
impossible 20 get through the labor OF examining and
collsng the OF documentary evidence Id the
hands OF the Government In time 10 justify the open
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15

~ Gov BIssgLL Of Connecticut is danger
ously ~ Of cholera morbus at his residence in MOI
walk. We hear that his recovery is despaired Of.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15

~ Bristol. Bucks Co. Pa chose Wing Char
ter Officers by 20 majority last week. Bristol usually
index Of Bucks County, and gave Polk 30 majority
in a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15

PoLIcF.---A couple OF pick pockets, apparently
new operators in these quarters, and who gave their
names rs John Mcdonald and John Dillon, were yes
erdsy detected In the art 81 picking the pocket Of Mr.
John Pullman Of No. - Willismst while attending
auction in the Of Van Wyck Cobbe, No. II VII
liam st They were arrested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15

l1Y' Hon. GEo. w. LAY of Genesee Co. is slowly
recovering from the effects of paralytc stroke he
ceived at Avon Springs some weeks since.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
The Presidency-CIny and Fillmore.

EAR lIiM The Cleveland Pandealer lately
headed lis Editorials with Hear donkey bray
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15

~ NJ. NJ. DINNIcK has been nominated for
Congress by the coFocos Of the Xth District OF
Pennsylvania Richard Brodhead is the present incum
ipuf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-15
NETWORK TRIBUNE.

,gt sswrORg DAILY TRIBusE 1: PUBLISHED
svERv MORNING SUNDAYS ExcEPrEDl
AZ The Tribune buildings, corner OF spruce
and Nassau streets, opposite the City Han,
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a. rfser advance Al the Dess or az nouns o.
,,n the rate snss cope. 20 CENT. ma.
adv and he pspe' m no ,e
s-s ~hch pad Subscriptions fsI ann
-. Dollar. stvsncs required al changes w to'n'l ss
DAILY psrsrs this once shoe- terms are hssf
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TERMS oF sDvERrIstSe-fh Adrdnoel
FIVE LEES lsss-f nssrn = esur fit suoss4 80,
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THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
t..sed e-er Eeas>sday sns Sefa Gv morning Pro. Q; ysr
,.kn T-o COPE for ~
HEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
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