davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

Several deyl.a.irns from 'ic l'aan -ts,es demand
in. ,rsl-.on hsre been received by General -
ya-aar Th. General answered ,leu ihat before TAX
i. any enlargement, be- must await tLe result oi the ne-
gotations Opened ly France an1 Lngand with Austria
5u. that in case o the refusal % Austria even oi any
rroirsrtcd delay 10000 men - the army OF the ps
would b. marched iat0 Piedmont.
n Nourail1 General % tLe National Guard Of Nen-
i,o VINO has served IN the armies % France aud Rus
-a arrived some days ago iu isris. mission from
the Provisional Government % Venice. he was re-
ceiysd 10 private audience yesterday BY General Ca.
Sal rnsc wo assured him hat the French Government
were making every effort o. M iate on the basis 81
tle complete emancipation OF Italy. aud urged him %
recommend Dbl. flllw-crlens o Venice o spare no
means Of pro.oncing their resistance.
conference was hold on fldly a. the Forei -n
Office az which Lord Normandy was present IL j. rc-
ported that be- Gen. Caval-uac expressed himself M
rms Of area, moderation and ID played very pacific
feeling Gen iamoricere. on the contrary. was
exceedingly warike in MS ideas. aud expressed bis
opinion tnai M armed Intervention should Dee imned
si.iV commenced. and that the French army should
march dircc. 90 tie frontier OF Lombardy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26
The National Assembly.

The Assembly is proceeding much more rapidly and
with much greater unanimity than was expected
There seem, 90 be with the majority desire 10 have
all distractions toward iull and fair Development Of
rcpubcauisn removed they having decided by large
majority that there should be preamble g. the Con-t-
tuition The Assembly proceeded on THURSDAY the 'ih
inst to examine article by article the preamble drawn
lp by the Committee Two different amendments
were proposed one Of which the first was 10 suost-
tuio the word principle for that Of dogma which was
adopted The second was one proposed hy ~ Dcyilc.
which was ndcd keen satire ON the policy OF the
Government. or ON Gen. Cavugnac in particu ar. II
was % annex % the words ia the presence OF God the
addition in "a state of siege, 81. Tie amendments
were REJECTED by large maIoritcs.
The paragraph D. be taken up on Monday Will M
vove certainly another perhaps tedious dco1t, on So
calism seriously nlcrcrcs with one Of ther most
nyorite sulecti-,hc question OF the Right 10 Labor
Tine project ha. been put forth and has been firmly
cond.d and petition thereup0n presented 10 the Va
tona Assembly praying that body % raise funds % en-
able 10000 families unemployed in Paris Ia cstan
i-h themselves iu the Colony OF Algeria. 10 j. not m
unlikely that the Treasury being empty, an effort may
be- made 10 raise funds tor the object by formal sub
scrptiOu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

letter from Dlbln. published in several OF the
morning papers says
. TIE parties aesirst whom me Crown Solicitor con.
siders b. ia. complete case, are smith Bneu Nc.
Mlnls. and the rebel peasantry
" De flds a difficulty To- duplicating Mcagher in the
Ban-arry sair-in fact be cannot get proof . show
thar bee Us there AZ all and hi. only step O. have him
trcd BE- hy charging him with overt scts % treason In
connection with tre air. one or two Of the peasants
have become approvc-s and their depcsitions are M
the hands of the crown. but I'd take stronger proof
than this % insure conviction ia order that the Crown
may have the best oi H.
" The grand panel is T. he selected from the p y
-r--- m ---.- ---es nrr-.-t with ne Stair irL-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26
Miscellaneous News.

The brothers EothschId had subscribed LOvJ nonns
toward the construction OF the German heet
The Minister % the United states Of N0rtn America
b,5 entered into oiRci. relations with the Central
Power. 49,, -,
The poet Fre.igrah had been arrested a, Dusseldorf
for his revolutionary poem The Dead 10 the Living
disturbance occasiuned by the arrest u drunken
student took place at Greater the jl-t lt IL was
6nallv que.l-d Cue colegian mortaily wounded
Ofi.isl relations have been established pet"een tne
Niuedytn Of uanOyer and the French Republic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

~ The Wings OF BISGHAMrOS, Broomc Co.
nave formed Rough and Ready Club-Leyi Dlmmick,
President Charles Eldredge, Secretary-and resolved
on energetic action with reference to the approaching
Election We are unable to comply with their request
by publishing their proceedings in full but the follow"
Ing resolution Is to the purpose
That we give our cordial support to Zachary Taylor
As the candidate for the Presdency- Because ne IS
the nominee Of the National Convention composed Of
the Wings Of the Union because he declares that he
ia A Whig and in individual opinion will ever be devoted
% the principles OF that party Because, II elected,
be will be- the President OF the People and administer
the Government upon Republican principles Because
he Will not thgart the wishes Of the people IN Con
rsss upon the great questions Of the Tariff the Cur
rcncy. and River aud baroor improvements Because
he will approve OF and not oppose his veto 10 the aeon
OF the Peoples Representatives the application OF
the doctrines Of the Ordinance OF a, which has been
settled by the various departments Of Government and
scquiesced Ia for more than sixty years Because ne
is Peace man, opposed ~ quitting our own 10 stad
on foreign soil. Because he Is honest ana capable
faithful % hs country and the Constitution, As eN'
pounded by the fathers OF the Republc-wlIh no pm
gate purposes % Accomplishing enemies - punish
aud nothing to serve but b. country
PREsEvTATION OF MEDAL TO GES. TAYLOR.
The gold medal voted to Gen. Taylor by Congress
was presented him the 18th inst at Pass Christian
Mr. Harrod presented it aud ssid
This General Is tribute from your country In
which our whole people, from Maine to Oregon, will
cordially unite proper though feeble expression Of
the nation gratitude 20 Of lie brayest and most
faithful patriots.
To which the General replied az follows;
accept from your hands Sir with emotions Of
gratitude which never adequately express, this
high testimonial Of my countrys appreciation. These
repeated evidences Of the kind favor with which my
counirymen have been pleased 70 look upon my humble
services Mexico, have already placed under obi
cations which feel that no services that nave per
formed, any that ! can possibly rssder can ever
repay. Ia this medal have received for me second
time the hands Of the National Legislature me
mark Of their appreciation aud In justice 70 tns ssan
men whom i was my fortune 10 comm ana IA ns ~
must take occasion here - acknowledge tnAi thIou-h
their patriotism rather than any persona! merit or ser
vice Of my own have become the recipient Vi tnese
di,tnguished honors In conclusion Sir permit me TO
tender YOU my thanks your kind Offices on THIS &C.
cason and the very catering language in which you
/ have been pleased 70 discharge them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26
TURKEY.

A letter from Constantinople says -" We have SUIT
fered another dreadful fire. which has destroyed the en-
tire quarter of buildings on the Marina from bridge q
bridge That quarter contained magazines OF oil, wood
taow wax tobacco fruit, and other valuable articles
about thousand houses in value altogether about
esOOOOO" The cholera continues with the same In
tensity eighty hundred cases per day are ackno"i
"a he ths auth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

The proposition for taking OF the state Of siege O..
Paris during the discussion tie Constitution and thus
deprying Gen. Csvagnac Of the power OF suspendlng
journals rejected Saturday BY an immense
ma 0rity OF the National Assembly. The General de-
carcd that for the security of the Republic the state
Of siege and The power ot suspendin- journals were
essential bat he added that this power would only b.
exercised against journals hostile " the principle Of The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

letter from Warsaw OF the Goth ut states that PO-
land is literally overlooking with Russian troops There
are numerous camps near Warsaw aud at other places
and force OF 10000 men 10 prepared 10 march into
Poland al a days notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26
GERMANY.
,rhc National A-.embly.

The election Of the President and the two VcePresi-
dnts of the National Assembly Tor the month vi Septem
Der took place on the 3ist ali. NJ. Won Gagern was
reslected President ~ 300 votes out Of 80 VI Fon
SIREN frst President by 2si votes out Of 30 NJ
Won Hermann secoud President by 20 votes out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
FRANCE-EUR ROPE

LnmariIne's Great Spcech-chnrnc'er oil MS
Rioqucpcc-Doiag, Of the Assembly LIME
tation of the Hours of Lnbor-Spirlt "i Tue
Liberal Press-impri~onnent Tor Debt He-
estnbIi.hcd-The EIoctiOns-T he Lesitimist,
Justice 10 the Insurgents-iialy, 6erIna"
nv, Rus.ian ambltion-rhc Cholera, dc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26
HUNGARY.

The whole country is in a complete state Of anarchy
The Hungarian troops have been defeated by the
Croats in several engagements and the city OF Pesth Is
now in the hands OF the latter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26
CIRCASSIA.

report is prevalent that Schsmy has quite retrieved
his late losses and has dresduly cut up the Russians
in several engagements. The losses of the Russians
are said % be immense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

rV We have received several numbers OF the
a u.s,ouri Barn54nr sspirited Free Soil PsPer, pub
ushed at St Louis. # "a published daily during the
cann,ign for % cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26
"AILACHIA.
POLAND.

The Russians preparing to take up their Winter
| quarters n Jassy The cholera has almost entirely
ceased in that district after carrying OIL 1900 victims
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26
I Tally.


The Revolt AT Leghorn.
The calt0rs - MBseiii OF the 3lst ulL states that
me disturbances at Leghorn mad assumed the 9Th,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

rI,O TaE LADIEs.-A choice assortment, q boys;
and infants while BLACK drab ano pear coiore1
a., bs,. with plain and fancy trimmings, feathers, &c
c,o,h md velye, caps-eyery variety al - .
eo "a In. j. n MOSARQUES. ~ Bowery
U,aR sALE-Two powerful Punching Presses; ono
II Ierc M Machine Tor wood, very powerful. and Two
seeond hand steam Engines from TO horse power Ap-
Div I. 20 Cherryst 50 u
NOR sALE-A Bond and Mortgage, amount 5000
4 For farther particulars &c. apply to
az lw A J. BLEECkER, Aucuoneer, Brosd-sf n y
STEAM BOILER. For ssls, one steam boiler near :
e.stIoc fsoais WV e. HOE co. ~ 81 oodss-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

By the Special Express which reached here
early Yesterday. we have received complete
files Of foreign journals from which we have mr.
ranged the most important details Tor Ihe I0-
l,,c We return our thanks % sullivan & Co.'S
Express, for carly copies Of London aud Dublin
papers.
The following summary will be found to contain
everything Of interest or importance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

~ Mr. and Mrs. Coanor are at the It. Loui'
Tnester
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26
FULL DETAILS OF
INTELLIGENCE FROM TIE OLD WORLD,
-. 1872, e--arrrp ACADIA
by THE STEAMER ACADIA
-. :. $1,000. 90. >.nr,.-rr k.-D AlrANGrD FOa

AZ III TI.III ~ ? WIFI
TfiK xEw YORK TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

ry9 CHRISTIAN MYERS Polk Elector IN 4.
heads respectable eyowcd list OF scccdeFs from III
Loco Foco party in Clarion Co. Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

Tax EXPLOSION oN THE LAKEs.-The following
from the Ilbany EcfHng Journal is later dispatch
concerning the disaster the Lakes aud gives yer
sion Of quite different from tina, which We have already
received BUFFALO, sept. ..
The propeller Goliab with load of provisions, pow
DR. sc is reported have been blown ~ on Ses nav
Boy on Tuesday night last and All On board per4shed
She was bound Tor saul ste. Marie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

H.NseroSs scsiPrusAL DiosAss-Tmsmposng 81
non on The sublime Nature. attempt 10 reproduce
by Art They reensct the Creation 10 all ~ Stages nc
new made nghu 10 the armament beautifully iodes ns
when snoth-rs days work IL DONE and DlDmineo cc"os
marking tho approach II morning. The "peioee
master pieces Of di0fsmic effect, exhnilng = UNI"
wild and ominous voice 10 that Of h- wind heard nowns
through all this tempest The exhlbiuon - sos up wns
Tlckets IS cis; chlfren tafPhee. Doors open q J
Curtain rises at O'clock. 70 hn'ssf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

~ Col. ORE Taylor is candidate for Con
gress in South Carolina against r. I. simpson the pre-
Sou, Cass Member
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

TRWELEGs-lf you are in hurry, the steamer
Aida viii take you up down the Hudson River con
sidcTsby quicker than anything else aaoai Western
gorrs by this boat get about three hours in Albany be
fore the cars csyc-suiciout Tor the transaction OF al
most any bu iuc.s OF thc route. she had iumcns,
load downward on Saturday landing them at O'Clock
~. Elrrlnv- n Mhlrl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

~ Tire DayBook discourseth of Editora
Grammar and in It's next article saith OF the Cgamblo
Magazine:
The cover still bears the familiar face OF Christie
her Columbus with bis mouth iul OF tobacco bat u
contents superior both In appearance ana eAee'
ton
superior TO which i-Chrisiopher Columbus b
month or the tobacco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26
Fson REV Ds. BOWLING, PAsTos o. The BsDsosDsf
E BAPTIST CHuseB.

Ma UgSRY HASIscTOs. DEAR SIR have gfcarp.eo
urs 10 expressing my opinion " the ingenuity, esceen
moral Tend -ncy instructive character " your besuufu
Doramas Of the Creation and the Deugs visited your
hiton days In company with my family and We
all came away Delighted and edited Know VI scarcely
any way In which and VIVID conception u the
der OF The sir days u creation can be Peasngiy
the minds Of youth As by witnessing the hrst
part Of your exhibition. Tue second part sso wei! sfept-
I'd 70 produce q solemn Impression Of the most supends
physical event that occurred In the worlds history
-te destruction Of The ane-duvan world with tbs voters
Of tie Flood snail be glad 10 hear that valuable scd
Instructive exhibition IL extensively psironixed
Yours respectfully, J. DO"LIsS
Astonishing works Of art really deserving VI pubic pat
ronage Their idea altogether original and The ekecanon
have been the result " many years labor The nssfs
OF the exhibition is Of Itself deeply Interesting The be-
holder witnesses great of creation from ne forms
Of The earth until placed srid tho beauties " We
Garden Of Eden. Nolhng possible gye an Zee W.
effect produced by the creation Of the bbdf mynsos u
which cluster amid the foliage, pouring forh mef vso.s
sotes To witness this aoos worm more nsn
the pncs Of admission. The second part he pe.ese -
fearful from s trlthllness The terrific n1neAne ins es
uge Of waters the Ark fosfing 90 ther Dosom'
The grsdus cessias OF the rsn the spsndof o. ersnDow
he yiny forth Of the kc are vsiby fepfesrus',
oroy,ng stogh.r an exhibition which has mover De~n en-
rslIedws dosbt indeed, II IL ever been sqlsed 10 the
c,ry The Ampblthestre 10 al Dofsna hsh, corner u
" ". ~, ,.e I'D Broadway lEyeniDs Atnof
A.. f,o,, ~ Nsv YORK Trtburs.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-13

n recommendation, as is our duty, we
shall send forward to the Lord Lieutenant,
to whom, as you must know, exclusively
belongs the power to comply with its pray
er. 1t now remains with us to perform the
last solemn act of d~utywhich devolves up
on us-to pronounce that sentence, BY
which the law marks the enormity of your
guilt, and aims at the prevention Of similar
crimes, by the example and infiction of q
terrible punishment. Oh! that you would
reflect upon that crime, sni dwell upon it
with sincere repentance and remorse. Oh!
that you would regret it as it is regretted
by every rational being-that you would
feel and know that it is really and substan-
tally as ~repugnant to the interests Of hui
mainly and the precepts and spirit Of the
divine religion you profess, as it is to the
positive law, the violation of which is now
attended by the forfeiture of your life
The few words you have addressed to the
court, however, forbid me proceeding any
with this subject. It nov remains
for the court TO pronounce the sentence Of
the law. Here his lordship assumed the
black cap, and amid silence at once solemn
and painful, proceeded as follows: That
sentence is, that you William Smith OiPri-
en-. be taken from hence to the place from
whence you came, and thence be drawn on
a hurdle to the place of execution, and
there be hanged by the next until you be
dead; and afterwards your head shall be
severed from your body, and your body be
into four quarters, to be disposed
Of as her Majesty please, and may God
have mercy on your soul. (The most PRO-
found sensation followed the conclusion Of
this sentence, and continued to manifesto it.
self for several minutes afterwards.)
TRIAL OF MR.. McMANUS.
Shortly after sentence had been passed
on MIR. Smith O'Brien, the court proceeded
with the next case, namely that of Jer-
renee Bellew McManus for high treason.
On the following day, the jury after be-
closeted fur three hours, returned into
Court with a verdict of guilty. The pris-
bore tho announcement with great
irmness. The jury have recommended
to the merciful consideration of the
Crown.
a most important meeting was held inl
Dublin. on Thursday, for the purpose of
promoting a feeling in accordance with the
recommendation Of the jury, in the case of
Smith O'Brien. The attendance was
and respectable. Mr.. Sherman
Crawford, NJ. p, was called on to preside
4 memorial to his Excellency, the Lord
was agreed to.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-13
TIE IMpReYEMENT OF LOUISIANA. of date,

The IMPROVEMENT OF LOUISIANA, of1ate
has become a subject Of common remark
1t is not cur object to magnify a village in
to a city of mushroom growth, nor would il
be desirable to have it so. The improve.
ment of our town is active and healthy
Louisiana is not a new town-upon the con
trary, it is one of the oldest in the State.
The sight was early selected for its beauty
and natural advantages. Unfortunately for
the town, property fell into the hands of
nonresidents, and citizens who, instead of
improving i, sat like an incubus upon her
energies, holding their property too high
for e%n:erprising purchasers who desired to
make it their home, but were forced to set
tie elsewhere. The loss to the town from
this cause alone would be hard to estimate.
Trade has sought other markets that nat
urally belonged TO this point, and built up
towns TO compete with her for her own.--
The country back is somewhat broken, es-
pecially upon the water courses, with vast
sections of the kindest and most produc
tive soil in the State. Tobacco ofthe finest.
quality is raised in Pike. The fist and
third best premiums were borne off by her
citizens at the late exhibition at the Plan
ters' Tobacco Warehouse at st. Louis
Wheat, corn and hemp are also raised to
great advantage in this section. But from
the quality Of the grass, grazing we consid-
er the best employment of lands. The
lands of Pike and the adjoining counties,
we think, lave been greatly overlooked,
especially when we consider the low rates
freight on the Mississippi. The country,
however neglected, has gone ahead Of the
town, q thing seldom known in the West,
ard which we consider the surest indica-
ton of the permanent improvement of LOU
More than forty houses in the last
months have been erected and are
all occupied; some of them are handsome
brick buildings. There is also
large Pork House in the course Of con-
struction. Several families are now board
ing at the hotels for the want of room, and
many others have declined settling here for
the same reason. Mechanics labor of ev-
cry description is in demand ana-pays welln
House building pays an excellent per cent
upon capital, and the wonder is that more
ire not constructed. There are sixteen
including three clothing establish
nents in the place, most of them dealing
n produce as well as dry goods. The pop
by a late census is ascertained to-
amount to 900-in June, 1917, it was $50.
whilst the size and population of our
own has been so rapidly increasing, the
corporate body has not been Inactive
the last season a beautiful wharf of
100 feet front, projecting into the river and
Increasing in width towards the shore, has
been erected, which is almost constantly
with freight. There is also an ele-
CANT wharf boat nearly completed by pri-
individuals, TO lie 10 conjunction with.
The wharf. The principal streets are all
undergoing the process of grading, gutter
ng, matchmaking aud paving sidewalks,
&C., which gives to the town a new and
handsome appearance.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-13
PUBLIC

At a meeting of the citizens of Rail.
county, held at New london, on the Ist
day of November, ls4s, for the purpose Of
making arrangements to receive The return
ing volunteers in a suitable manner, s7a'
On motion of d. d. Dismukes, Dr.. Han.
vEY w. WELLMAN, was called to the chair,
and Wa. D. You've, appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting was stated in
appropriate remarks by E. W. Sou hworth,.
Esq.
On motion of the chair, the following
persons were appointed ? committee of ar
engagements, to wit: Samuel Smith, Dabnev
Jones, Samuel B. Caldwell, VIM. Tracy
Chapel Carstarphen, James A. Emison,
Mathew Lofand. John J.. Ely, Jepths S.
Crosthwaite, Henry Priest, James D. Wat
son, Jonathan .Abbsy, Wm. R. Campbell,
Daniel B. Kendrick, James Leake, Benia.
min M. Biggs, Walter Ellis and TyreA.
|Haden.
On motion of s. K. Caldwell, it was re.
solved by the meeting that the citizens give
"a Public Dinner to the Officers and Sol
.diers of the Sd Regiment Missouri Mount
ed Volunteers, on thu 2lst Of November,
In the town Of New London.
On motion, said committee of arrange
merits are hereby constituted a Committee
Of Invitation. E
On motion of said Committee, the off,
GERS and soldiers of the Sd Regiment Mis-.
souri, Mounted Volunteers, are hereby re- :
sp%ec'fully invited to attend spsllic dinner,
preferred to them By the citizens of Rails
county, Oh the 2lst Of November, in the
town of New London, as a testimonial Of
the high regard and respect for their pstri-
otism and public services, and that an APP
Propriate address of reception will be Civ
en- on that occasion.
On motion, the Secretary is requested
to furnish the newspapers of Marion, Nor.
roe and Pike counties, each, with a copy OF
these proceedings, with a request 10 pub.
lish.
On motion. it was resolved that the Chair
man and Secretary sign the proceedings of
this meeting.
HENRY W. WELLMAN, CL':.
WILLIAM o. YOUNG, Sec'y.