davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-22
KiIle.i and " Oapded.

The wounds OF Gen. Bcdesu, NJ. Clement Thomas and
NJ Dornes not severe. bot they confined 10
their beds. u hoped that the life Of NJ Bike would
be saved. NJ. Bixio Minister PeBporBtIsTy OF the
Republic al Turn, and representative Of the people
NJ. Amadee ThayeT has died Of his wounds. he was
the in Law OF GEN BeTtTsnd the friend Of Napoleon
The 2fth regiment had lost 90 men. The 9sfh req
ment had suffered severely. A party coming from
AmienS the assistance vi The had been stop
ped al st. Dennis and diSaTmed.
The number OF dead and severely wounded IS terrific.
The following statement givens Commander Ma
son. killed. General Francois, killed; Pascal, Lieut. Col,
nth LEGION killed; the Represensnts Nsvn and einet,
killed.
The Colonel whoreplaoed General Duvs ieT in The
mand district OF th- Hotel &c Nhle 1ai vino
promoted 10 the rank of General dc Bngte U Es brave
~ Is said 10 fslen under The balls o The
During the inSuueotOn Colonel ChaTfaS, Under SesIe
tary ofwaT struck by ball the little plate his
belt II knoc ked him down. but he sustained injuTy
beyond violent confusion.
The OF General Bedeauwas 50 severe to have
rendered ampuiatiOn necessary. General L1oniaine
died OF his wound which al rt DID not appear very
severe.
NJ Fare nephew Of NJ. Bots le Compile, Minister Of
France al Turin killed al the head OF his battalion a.
a barriCade in the Rue ST. JaqueS.
NJ Clark Engineer in Chief OF the Orleans railway Is
among the number Of the victims Of the Combat the
Point a. AusteIltE, having teen killed by ba1 uhIe
standing Of a window OF his office, and which cred
from hoSe opposite, OF from the JaTeln des Planies.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-22

About halEpast seven in the evening Louis Blanc
was passing along the bouleyatis on foot between
two Representatives. At the corner Of the Rne
RichelfeH he was recognized BY the Psqnsts OF Ma
tional Guards who occupied that post Hostile
cries were soon uttered; for nothing but curses
are now heard against him. and but i0r the inter-
vention of some National Guards, who made thfir
comrades understand that the members Of the As
seffbly were inviolable, Louis Blanc would have
been subjected 10 punishment on the spot. A
carriage was obtained, and the horses were fog
ged into gallop to carry the once popular leader
from the imprecatons and vengeance OF the by
SANDERS
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-22
Ala and Co,pfor intercepted.

A cab illed with money was seized at the courts
sf the Rue des Capucines The person who was
in il, as well as the cosehman, were arrested.
boy, with 10,OO0 francs ingold, was also arrested.
TIE women took great part in the insurree-
lion; many had been arrested on whom were found
esriouches, which they carried 10 the insurgents;
one had hid them in her basket covered with
meat, which she carried on her head, another in
her Hilk-cans, and another had sesed them IN
aide her clothes.
NJ Clavel '0isy, a banker Of the Rue Haute-
ville accused OF distributing money 20 the insur-
gents, was arrested and taken 10 prison.
Between the streets frans0uain and Aumsir four
redoubtabie btTricades were erected, at which the
insurgents had worked all Saturday night. They
were carried at seven on Sunday evening by some
OF the Isl infantry and company of National
Guards. The taking of the banicades has been
murderous. A battalion of the Guard MOBILE was
reduced from $50 to 12O, but Commandant Dune
snil the I'd battalion of the LIST infantry, magn
ed good means of rendering il less so by breaking
some holes in the houses which communicate
with the barbados. BY these the troops arrived
behind the barricades, and took the insurgents
without being exposed TO certain death. Dune
snil thus took the bauicade Beaubourg without
losing single man.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-22
pe,.Ilea Plan Of the Operator. Of The In.nrEen..

The plan OF operations Of the inmrgents ably
eeyed. according to me toPos.nsy e ne city ISs
very favorable 20 the employment % troops he charges
OF cavalry and the Of ariery ihy directed No asek
5000 each without rec koning many individual sharp
shooters all their Efforts were directed 20 approach the
Hotel De Vile, and from thence.n they were Victors,
they would have followed the qaavS By the two haHks Of
the Seine 70 the pelace OF the Assembly.
On the left hank the first corps OF insurgents, having
its headquarters the Pantheon. Ocoued all the Rue
81 Jacocs The Rue De IA Cite and the approaches TO
the Pont ST. Michel But this bridge, as well as the Pal
de Justee and the Prefecture OF Police was srded
BY forces whovOud have offered AN energetic reSSInce
Farther the sane hank. another column occupied the
Rue St Vicol the Place Msubert ami the Point del HO
Tel de Dieu On the night hank, the 81 oOUmn, having oi
its h-adauarers and fortress the hospital building ~
Inc Clos St Lazarc FaubOurg ST. Denis, supported The
combat from the Faubourg POiSSOuneire 10 the Temple
attempting advance by the great arteries which form
these quarters lead almost directly toward the Haies ami
The fourth mass ofinsurgens, having Or support 81
antc barrcade very strongly Constructed ON hePlaee
the BaSe the entry Of the FaubOurg ST. Antoine, reach
ed by this long StreettO the ChurCh Of 81 GeTVaS WHICH
is, well known, behind the heiel de Nhe and nesi
which they had constructed another, extremely strong
al the entry Of Place BandOySr. Is superuOus tC
add that eli the principal and main streets were cut by M
barresdes between which the insurgents passed
snperuOus alSo 20 add that multitude OF small armed
bands having each their chief, Taught ON variety o.
minis ON their own account.
Never until now was civil war carried ON with such
boodhiTsty ardor, and did the plans OF the sur
gents appear well devised. One IS compelled TO see
that the plan waSorgAnized since the combat was con
fined 20 four pfiBrIpa ponfS waereS IN all ths other IN
fsslIaes and bsrricecs heard aud seef
I'm every quarter OF PARIS once. 1e unuterupted
lance during three days aud NIGHTS w the National 6uad
the idle and cuFons. aIaoat a. dangerous a.
Inc insurgents, from eneuniherng the pubic streets, and
pre ventlngthe action OF the tfoaPs-
The circulation bcias intericted an communication
was cute of, and the obtaining INC llaraais Wa m,el
The ettor To tlse pofeifr oct with the Na-oua
Guard The phySognomy Of Paris during The last three
laws Il extraordnary The general aspects that Of an
immense city, the whole OF whose popuiauon has sudden
Nv disappeared. The quayS the b01levardS, AMI The
Il broken BY the tramp OF troops, Tie beating the alarm
drum the sinister rolng Of mGskeiry on the more avid
thunder OF the cannon The only Popoiaaon sprafrn
are the military and these devoted men watched ans
fou shf for million of souls, who waited with dread
iety the kSue OF struggle that mis psrehance, eonsi
them the hand Of he murderer ana Their property e
pllage.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-22
AGENT FoR THE ExAMINER

II. BARCLAY, Russellville, by.
Rev. HOoPER CREws, MOant Morris, Illinois
Hon. A. W. GRAHAM. BOwlingreen. Ky.
WA. GARSETT, Glasgow, ny.
c. III. BAKKLET, Lexington, Kentucky
j. b. RUSSELL, Gazette Office, Cincinnati, U.
WHITE & PorrER, Is State street, Boston.
ELIAS SMITH, l42 Nassau street, New YORK
JOHN ScHoLEFIELD, $ E. cor Arch & 9th SIS.
Philadelphia
P. II. CONAST, Smithland, Ky
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-22
The Plains.

From Fort Mann we learn, that The PaymasteI,
Major Bryant, with a Government tram Of sixty
wagons, together with several pieces Of artillery
and some seventy mounted recruits, under Lieut.
Royal, were at sck6d on the 18th ult., al Coon
creek bottom, near Pawnee Fork, BY eight hun
dred or thousand Indians, who charged within
fifty yards Of our forces, but retIeated hastily on
receiving the first FIRE. Three Indians we've kd-
led. but only two were left on the 6eld, the re-
mainder having been conveyed from the he.d as
fast as they felL-Sf LOUIS RereiAe.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-22
slaughter I'm the Faubourg Sc. Antoine.

A delay allowed the insurgents in the FaubouTg
ST. Antoine TO surrender, having expired without
any reply, the operations commenced. The first
barTricade was vigorously attacked and carried,
but not without considerable slaughter ON the
side of the asssilants. Col. Baynaud, of the 4Sth
regiment of the line, and several officers, were
killed. Gen. Boquet, ofthe engineers, arrived al
the Place de Bastile, with the fre4nen and sap
peTs. Some houses were in an instant blown up
and several barTicades thus turned were captured
without loss On some points the insurgents had
dug trenches, against which artillery unavail-
able. They fired from within, and on the approach
Of the troops, escaped through passages opened
in the cellars oil the houses.
A large body sailed from the suTbuTb toward
noon, entered the suburb of ST. Louis, and fonned
baiHicade ON the Pont des Tomelles, which was
undergoing rep airs. They were there kept in
check by troops stationed in the wine stores on
the opposite side, and were actually placed within
two fires. The enclosure OF ST. Lazare vas re-oc-
cupied in the morning by the insurgents, who car
red away the small pieces Of artillery, belonging
to the Chateau Rouge, which they loaded with
stones and pieces ofbroken bottles. On the Quay
de Ia Megitserie, some rufiians fired from a window
on a battalion OF troops of the line, and escaped
BY a back door in the street. Others were, at the
same time, erecting banicade close by, in the
Rue de- BethiIy; but patrol OF national guards
Dispersed them. and they fed, throwing their
arms in the streets. battery of artillery had
been placed on the hill OF Montmartre, and meas
ures were adopted 10 prevent the insurgents from
gaining possession of that important position.
The in surgents only occupied some points on
the left bank in the evening. They had been dis
lodged fIo IN their positions in the Rue ST. Antoine
and the streets which are between the Hotel de
Vile and the basin of the canal The National
Guard and che troops were an possession OF all The
line Of the Canal from the Basllle TO La ChaPelle
ST. Denis.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-22

The members Of the National Assembly had
scarcely left their seats at half-psst four Sun
day, when the President read letter from NJ. Ar
mand Mauast, declaring that the iusmrection WAS
now nearly al an end. The troops ofthe Republic
were inpossessionof the greater part Of the strong
holds Of The insurgents, The 9th marie had been
taken, and the ether points towards the Fabourg
St. Antoine, but with an immense loss OF blood
Never had snything Ike il been seen IN Paris
(Creat senlafion.l The Clos st. 1azarc was in
possession Sf the troops, and only few droppins
shots were now heard. All would thst1niehl be
finished. The troops had behaved most admirably.
The insurgents hedmade interior eomunfaications
between the houses fTenaone 60 the ofhar and me
troops were obliged 10 force them one BY one
The 6th marie, the last stronghold Gf the insur-
reute was then being attacked. The President
read proclamation 10 the iDsurgent werkmen OF
conciliatoy character.
During the night the inhabitants OF some parts OF
the capital were compelled by the authorities TO
keep their windows illuminated. In other parts,
as on the boulevards, they were compelled TO put
out all lights and close their shutters during the
night. The sentinels called out every ten min
utes, " Sentinel, prenez gaIde avous! each 50 as
| TO be heard by the next. These words, as heard
fiom a line ofsentinels, sounded like The success
siye repetition of an echo.
An attack was feared in the evening from the
1 insurgents at Monmartre BY which they might turn
| the troops al The Clos St. LaZare. Among the IN
snrxents killed were several liberated cvnvicts-
| sll well supplied with ammunition. Almost al
| the wounds received by the troops and Nationa
| Guards in the Clos ST. JsaAare were in the legs
The fact is explained by the position OF the insur
| gents behind their entertainments formed oil Gu
stone prepared for building in that neighborhood
They fred low without being able 10 take aim, AM
the balls struck in general after ricoehet
Il The National Guards of Amiens and Rouenf cugh
yaliantly at the Clos ST Lazare. considerabi.
number of these corps were killed and wounded
4 Al the corner Of the Rue Chausee & Antin CARR
age was stopped, in which corpulent lady wa
found. On searching, her person was found TO D.
sweIled out with cartridges. Gen. Davivier, y
clearing the Hotel de Vile and itsenvirons OF IN
insurgents, was severely wounded In the Cio
81. Lszare Gen. Lssaoricisre had his horse kille
) under him, and the Colonel Of the 4Sth Line wa
, mortally wounded. General Dcmesne, CoInman<
ant Of the Gsrde Mobile, was desperately woun<
!, ed.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-22

bodies Of these lads, for none of them had exceed
ed The age OF eighteen, were found still warm when
The troops Of the line and party Of the Garde Mo-
bile came up
The rage OF the soldiers on pereeiying THIS muir
defous work was intense, and deep and loud were
their vows OF vengeance. In other places the in-
sufgents showed the same villsnous spirit; they
killed men whom they had robbed, after taking
them prisoners, in some instances, no doubt, per-
sons unmixed up with the contest drawn 10 il BY
curiosity; they cut off the hands Of Captain Of
curasseuIs, and life ebbed slowly away. The
Garde Mobile, 10 avenge the cowardly assassina-
tlon OF some prisoners, went into a house from
which the shots were fired, and threw the persons
they found there out Of the windows, saying, "The
wretches ars not worthy Of musket shotr'
II is painful and revolving 10 continue this mar
ratlye. GaHgHaai asserts positively that on a
balricade in the Faubourg St Antoine the body Of
Garde Republicaine in uniform was impaled,
and the bowels taken out. In the Pantheon the
bodies of several Gardes Mobiles were found hang
ing by the wrists, and pierced by swords and bayo-
net stabs. Not only were Jagged bullets used, but
Others were made with fragments of copper and
cast iron. The feet of dragon were cut off, and
he was replaced dying on his horse. The insur-
gents also pumped turpentine from a fire engine
in house in the Faubourg Poissonniere, where
there were National Guards and troops, asd then
tried TO set the house on fire. Some of this devils
work was done on the Sunday, but we give il all
under this head 10 show the nature of the strife
There were, too, other atrocities perpetrated
which may not be more than alluded 10.
A demon in female attire rushed into the Hue
Rambutesn yesterday with sharp knife, stole be-
hind Mobile Garde, seized him by the nose, and
cut his throat from earto Many staff officers
have been taken BY the insurgents also, and were
immediately hung in the cellars OF the Pantheon,
which was in the possession OF the mob during the
whole ofyesterday. Hat al all the barbados xo-
men were among the most active, and at all the
windows they were encouraging the insurgents,
firing an occasional shot themselves from their
'coigns Of vantage hurling the most hide0us i'm
precautions against the assaants, and waving their
kerches 10 incite the insugentsto fresh deeds of
yalor. la the FaubouTg ST. Marceau the women
threw boiling oil and water from the windows on
the tFoops
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-22
:. hand and only regretted that his victim,

we're 50 lew -@ No "Sums
NJ BTixsoti- Thiyzrs, son Of tl,e srh-r A. l. S,.-
~ hc Prefecture Of Police and Chef De BafaiIl, ~ ~
Osrde Mobile, delivered thirty OF has Unforunss S--
rem IN arms, VINO had been Confined bV poffer AZ a.
hue de IA ROqueite IN one OF the n.mens. owens $50
serve 10 maze pottery. N. Bfszor Tlvarx w. I,,~
enough 10 arnve quarter % hour after he o.,
was lighted, and fore the men had slSia,,-5 -, $3.50
injury. ~ go
Many OF the slain among the Insurgents hear ON thar
shoulders the brAn1 Of forcats elons and several me-
bred OF the leaders Of the insurgents were sso rC,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-22

u aPpeaFs cfrtaIn mat Count de NaTbonne, Tor
meTly aide-de-cqnp Of Charles X, and his servant,
who were arrested behind buTfiee.ie in tie aet
OF distributing money 20 the Tev0lters, had 10th
been shot in the Gardens Of the Luxembourg by
the National Guards. Forty-four other prisoners
were stated TO have been put 10 death on the
Place de Greye. II was impossible 10 form an
idea ofthe losses both sides, but, in the opin-
ion of many, Paris had not witnessed such scene
Of slaughter since the Massacre Of 81 Bsrfhole-
new London Times
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-22
Prisoners and Prisons.

Tne correspondent OF the Post, writing Sunday
evening says;
The number OF prisoners already captured enormous
Il of them been thrust into the cellars the
Palsis Royal where they remain without bread water,
and in without raiment. There also SO
in the cellars in the passage under the terrace he
Tueries Gardens, through which Louis Philippe
ceeded IN eecting hFs escape The BLACK Hole al Cal
cufta would have been What the late George Robins cali
ed a most desirable DIV cling in comparison with these
dark and OathsoRe cellars; the horrible whit
have beenenaced there too dreadful to be detailed
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-22
TIM FosJE DAYS or BLOOD.
Fun Particulars OF the Horrid Scenes.
REFuly Prepared, CONDENSED AND ARRANGl
FRANCE.

We have already furnished, through our tele-
graphic dispatches, connected account of the in
sHneetiOn in Paris. There are many interesting
particulars, however, which have reached us in
our foreign files, and We therefore give them, as
nearly as possible, in the order ct their occnr-
renee
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-22

most aalenfable and fatal o.sc arres- tk ui,c, -,
tuesday nifii ahQuf 70 o'CnCk oFisiFafF ys Feersf
70 Ay N ne eet fon sending body Of prSOnerx ssf
10 b. 20 IN ouuIher under irf1r hrlelIf ~
NaoIsi Guards, without bniins their hands or n anV
manner securing cm. searching ihsir personS
ss some 81 them BAD pistols aud goi sIlaTfs They we're
proceeding % The Iuilefies. where ihey were 10 - i'm
pftssned Whens on reaching The Palace du C1rTuusel
Opposite IRE Hotel dc Nantes, The prisoners thought ne
open space offered iaV1raole spot 10 escape. al
tempted 20 surprise and cisarm their guards In lev
siSniS hey succeeded, snd firing upon them made
general rush 10 effect their release. The tldennssS 81
the attempt led 10 the greatest Confusion and the M
uoha Guards ~ hing UPOn the lugyes Ia the disorder
which prevailed increased By the darkness Of the night
uniof nateiy hred On each other, and IL stated that
nearly thirty Of these brave men r d in ths aetsri
encounter among thema eOmmsndant OF the Nal1Gai
Ouafds, besides number being WOuEded. several Of
The prisoners were also killed and number rctaen a
ire Place u CaTrousel Tins mOrLins bears awful mark
Of this melancholy conflict
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-22
ssen. KrararT Reieesra.

Bng. Gen. Keamey, Nominated as major-gen-
eral by brevet, was rejected BY the Senate on Sat
urday. The dispute with Col. Fremont Is doubt
less the cause OF has rejection Baltimore san.
lane 49,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-22

Brevet Brig. Gen. Whitney has been appoint
ed to I'll the place Of Gen Gushing on the Court
of Inquiry. in the investigation Of the charges
preferred against General Scott BY Gen. Pillow.
Bait San.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-22
Calcfned Plaster.

II COGGINS & CO., OF Philaiie pha. OFFER Or sale IN
excellent Shipping condition, the cheapest and best
Cacined Plaster in the country AZ the low rate IN whole
sale quantities, Of 81 ga cash. per barrel Direct
ply 10 the prOpnstOrS al their mandatory az PatiOns
Pianing Mil Brown street whsIf. al the Old stand.
10Th street, above CallOwhil, Philadelphia
ix11-H
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-22
sunday-Ho.dli,Ie. Re.,commeness.

On Sunday morning the insurgents had collected
in those quarters of the faubouTgs which are be-
yond the Canal ST. Martini ID in the Faubourg
Poissoniere. Every house IN La Villeite and Ia
Chapelle was converted into fort, and every win
dow was q loop-hole.
On the place Maubert, after two hours, the in
surgents were driven out, and took refuge at the
top of the Rue st. Victor. The troops followed,
and kept up fire on them. In the faubourg ST.
Marceau the insurgents defended their banieades
with obstinacy. Al this point the women threw
boiling oil and water from the windows on The
troops.
Regiments of the line, infantry and calvary, con-
tinued 10 arrive during the morning from the De-
partments. At q, several legions Of the National
Guards from the Provinces marched into Paris
The quarter OF the Capital around the Chamber
and the Tuileries was literally covered with troops
who biyouacked in the street and places. The
Place de Ia concorde and Champs Eiysees present
ed the aspect OF camp.
The engineers soon began the work of mining
the houses where the insurgents had taken refuge
the stalrcases of which had been destroyed. Sew
erai thousand prisoners were takee anong the in
s0gents; nlany Of them Were l1.inetliately dot
The vaults of Notre Dame, the Louvre, the Tail-
cries, and the Assembly were filled with them.
All circulation through the streets sxas inter
6icted, except 10 such as were armed as National
Guards, or hose who bore passes or servants 90
ing for the necessary articles Of provisions.
Vehicles from the Pompes Punches were seen
passing everywhere, 10 carry away the dead.
Never was such a spectacle witnessed as Paris
presented
Members Of the Assembly, distinguished BY
ther ui-colored scars, were seen in groups OF ten
or twelve, patr0lling the streets. Whenever they
passed between the Chamber and the Hotel de
Vile, they never failed to be- fired upon by the in
suTgents from the windows. Although the number
of regular troops in Paris, with the accession Of
the arrivals, did not exceed 50 90; the number 81
the National Guards was incstculable; altogether
3D 90 troops We're in the ely.
The journals of Paris were la0t able 10 appear,
except In single leaves, and even these in limited
numbers. The line OF telegraPhs had been every
where broken this had seriously retarded the ar
rival OF troops from the Departments.
The insurgents who were in possession of the |
Halle aux Wins poisoned the uines with the view |
OF destroying the troops and the National Guard |
in which they succeeded.