davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14

most lamentable and fatal occurrence took place ON
Tuesday night shout l2 clock originating regret
tpeay. -iect from sending body of prisoners said
to bee 300 in number. under escort of detachment of
National Guards without binding their hands or IN any
manner securing them or even searching their persons
ss some OF Them had pistol. and pognarts They were
proceeding to the Tuileries where they were 10 hc Inn
pr soned when on reachiu, tho Palace In CorrousrL
opposite the Hotel de- Nsntes The prisoners thought the
open space offered favorable spot 90 escape and a..
tempted % surprise and diarm their guards I'm a few
instans they succeodei and hrins upon them made q
general rush 10 effect their release. The suddennes of
the attempt lei FOB thc greatest confusion and Oh"
National Guard. Toe hrnr upon The m-tivcs In the Dis
order which prevailed ucrceci by the darkness of DO.
night unfortunately fred on each other end u BE- stated
that nearly 800 oi these brave mon iD n this depi1r1oc
ouutfr. them CuuWgIdat oi thc Naiionf al
Guards beside. t number being wounded. several oi
the prisoners were s,so billed and number retaScn.
and the Piece du Csr0u-,. this morning beans awful
marks a thl4 melancholy cnuilct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
Comba,aboyc RtyoIi.

We had = smart affair on the 18th June above hvoi
About 900 Austrians. who had been cut OF fom me
river and driven back on the Montebaldo attempted 70
force passage the foot of that mountain but uey
were defeated by battaons stationed there. m te
most gallant manner with the lCss Of two officers ant
forty even killed and twenty sew n prisoners Inc
Au.tfsns have again taken refuge In t' mountain ana
reasonable hopes ere entertained that they mu.i suen
den This combat has hcpcd 10 relieve the spfit' oi
the army as every no staucc where the fednunit se
troops have appeared before the enemy they have been
victorious They haNc great confidence ln tlemseives
in the gauautrv of their oiccrs who ate foremost 'n
danger and in the personal courage of the hin i ia'
Duke 30 savoy. who, under nrc, are cyef ana mfth
IDENTIFY so n tho most exposed positions
GORE p0uirnt of the Times
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
nlnn,l,heh M NInr-rlIlc-.

letter from Msrsciiles of June % -ays his I'D h
crto pescoeble city now n state OF te g.eae2t con-
fusion and disorder some few days since number of
va abouds from Paris and Lyons, under the preeNt OF
embsrking for italy have been scducng our workmcn
and exciting them 10 revolt
Yesterday morning. NJ am early hour The woiSmen.
IN body OF about 1000 marched n procession io dc
hotel of the Project demanding that thc haus 0i labor
should De reduced from NJ t1 DO This Ing refused.
they retired and formed bsrrcades in ifer n rar oi
the town The one erected In the J. market vas
taken by the National Guard and the Line after come
desperate sighting and the shedding Of much blood. -
The loss of the National Guard ia killed and wounded
upward OF % officer OF the 2th IL sment Of the
inc wa killed and several OF bis men wounded
Eight hundred Of the insurgents nnaly arrested,
and on the 2lth the National Guards had restored order
for the tune but farther struggles were appreheuded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
AUSTRIA.
Excitement Ia Vienna.

The announcement that the Austrian Government na'
accented the mediation Of Great Britain In the settle
ent Of the Italian states ia postscript last week.
Il confirmed
great excitement prevails among the workmen OF
Vienna who though employed ana supported ~ vac
sfste continue creating disturbances AMI making the
most unu and exorbtsnt demands Ina some partial
outbreaks the National Guards have acted with great
energy and captured some Of the rngieaders. ihefs
are now about 1900 workmen kept BY the nt-te aha
paid D kreuzers day which makes total amount OF
wages OF from Z 900 % 1000 forms per diem
The latest accounts from Vienna state mat me GOV
eminent mas been obliged ~ have recourse 20 sNusyt
binary easures 10 ward Oh the great financial criss
AZ Il was impossible 20 establish general impost on
the revenue except IN = legal manner, The Ministers
had meanwhile, decided 10 deduct per cent rom All
salsries pensions &c amounting " nom hlvg "
3lO0 and 10 per cent from those which exceed 5VvJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14

Lala-e having been already siormed IN this latter
pic he insurgents BAD snuenched themselves In o
strongly forthed position. on wide elevated plain IN
fle rfen.rv of fh, -tlti1n 0f the Northern Railway
This rf.in wh D. is -f,rcd over with outnouses
building materials and tim cd. was converted into s
regular fortress in a. manner which rendered . lea
pre-nabic without -ular siege Many thousands -t
ihe In.rr-erts we're 7usrte-ed inside Various a..
tenrts bad been made carry hy storm but IN vain
and cn sunday Gen Cs~4i-nae determined o. take e.
-ld ordered o. PEI mined siTsncin- Guns and shells
--sn-tIr
Aiter har.n. surrendered u fhe morn.n. the insur
cents r.tracted and h0mbariei and attacked with
she'll and other ways tor several hours They had
however finally been suhducd Six ot the prisoners
who were coufned m the vaults o. the Tueres having
put THEN heads out of the grating were Immediately
brought out and shot
on Monday evening hve hundred insurgents who were
captured the Clos - Lszare were shot on the SPOT
and four hundred more next morning The struggle
had been Incredible and he military executions almost
unqaralle' et
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
The Government Gen. "avaiRnnc appointed
President.

50 one o'clock on saturday notice was given that
Tho Capital was declared boz -iate Of tecc and IT I'D
di,duss except hose in arms National Guards were
ordered Oh remain in their houses II was announced
tbst tfs EXecutye Commission had Addicted and that
Cen Cayaienac appointed Provisional Precedent of
tha Republic. with pOwcrs Of dictatorship
Tho following ls the decree by which 'he National
Assembly declared Paris in state ~ siege
Arr D. Tine National As-cmhly remains 60 PtFH1
rcrlf.
Asst ll Paris is ln -tite u siege.
ArT iI All power sti authority De- delegated 10
Cen. Cuyacnac.
The National sembly s-o voted unanimously DE-
cree by which the wiyes and children OF the cuZt rs
who had fallen OF mi-ht fall IN Tho defence II order
Vere 10 he adopted by tho country.
Arlr tins decree was passed. the LNeeNfiFt J3nncA
res .ned its powers ln the following letter
N.,.rrt 90 r.r.rrrr. The F,e1t- conmfee wo-f 'ars
.tainl ..4 i.f. and f H..r afltfeH .e'fe e''
f iri raI peri. rrtlfr.. ouf TOTE % the senh
Dr. rer no. ~ t1 srh .,h -i Fr fHrl On
l,nt HstIn.I A. eI.f fo de'a- D1re fh fan "
f.. common tsre-r snf fle ..'-t. oi fhe Republic
IFDRt. FoIIIN GARNIER-PAGEs.
MARIE fhe Members al tae Lfsr1tfe COMMITTEE
fr. .ft.oa lt1rrsrr. -eorefsr.
The Executive Committee a'o issued en- address io
the National Guards On the dictator dip being confer
red upon Gen Csvsignac he issued the following no
t.,e " 10 a. noon the b4Ircades are not removed mo
cons aud howzcrs will be brought and hy which shells
g,i bc thrown which VIII explode behind The BARR
cade md the apartments of the houses occupied by
the insurgents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
The Actions Of Monday-Final Defeat Of the
Insurgents.

IN, u,,5s,, ,,or,in- there was an awful stiffness
-, n. ,,ere .een and no carriages excep, am
munifion wagon. and those which brought supplies for
The solder. The generate was beaten ~ o'clock
in al quarters.
,Sr ,bs members then the palace. and announced
nat the nsnrrecon was altogether suppressed the
e bank Of the River on the right bank the Faas9aEs
Tennle Wa free: the Faubourg - Antoine alone re-
sisted. -.-
Ho.ites were resumed alto o'clock in the forenoon
and after short contest the Insurgents IN tDe 80
49, :, Antoine surrendered Internationally This
wa, the Isst stronghold OF the revolt the Clos DC 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
Knrhnrifle-.

4 dreadful act Of butchery committed about
by the insurgents NJ birrcade IN the FaubOurg 81
German They had taken I've OF the Garde Mobile
prisoner ana held them apart without injury Hearing
however that tho troops OF the line coming down
IN force they determined % abandon the harrcatc but
Al the same time they came 10 another terrible deter
muation which they forthwith carried into execution
they cut the thrOats "a the hye prisoners Inc leit-
bodcs of these lads for none OF them had exceeded
the age OF eighteen were found It'll warm when the
troops OF the line and party ot the GWdc MODHe
came up.
The rage of the soldiers on pcrceying this murder
Gus work intense and deep ana loud were tnef
vows OF vengeance. ln other places the insurgents
showed tho same villsnous spirit they killed men
whom ihey hsd robbed after taking them prisoners in
instances no doubt persons unmNed up with me
contest drawn TO t by curiosity they cut OF the hands
of Captain of cuiIasseurs and life eDbed slowly away
Tho Gsrdc Mobile, % avenge the cowardy assasslBs
ton OF some prisoners went into house from when
the shots were fred and threw the persons they found
there ont Of the windows. saying The wrctches are
not worthy o. a inusketshot
Ills painful and revolving % continue this narrative
rfgHrHf asserts positively That barrcadc IN the
Fout,irr - Antoine the body of a Garde Rcpublcane
in uniform was INHALED. and the bowels taken out IN
the Pantheon the bodies OF several 6ardcs No9les
were found hanging by the wrists AMI pierced by
swords and bayOnct stabs Not only were jagged pul-
lets used but others made with fragments OF cop
per and cast iron The feet of dragon we're cui on
and be- was replaced dying on bis horse The lnsur-
gents also pumped turpcutine from IRE engine IN d
house the faubuurI fOssonnicrc, Where there Ntit
National Guards aud troops and then tried 90 set the
bouse on FIRE some OF this devils work done on
the sunday but give al under this head to show
the nature of the strife. There we're too other afro
cites pcrpetrated which may not be more than al
luded 10.
demon in female attire rushed into the Rue Ram
buteau Yesterday with sharp knife stole behind Mo
bile Guard seized him by the nose. and cut bis throat
from ear 10 ear Many stat officers have been taken by
the insurgents also and were Immediately hung IN the
cellars OF the Pantheon which IN the possession OF
the mob during the whole Of yeseadsy But II all the
harrIcHtes the mOst active ana AZ
all the windows they were encouraging the insurgents
firing occasional shot themselves from their coigns
of vantage hurting the most hdeous imprecatlons
against the assslans. and waving their kereneis 70
ncite the insurgents 10 fresh deeds Of valoc In the
Faubourg ST. Marceau the women threw boiling OIL and
water from the windows on the troops
The Count de Nnrbonne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
Deinil, Of the InsurrectIon

The Deutsoie 1lgemeins Zeitans gives some farther
particulars Of the victims Of the insuuecton az iasue
Many officers were killed, among them Lieut. Coi no
henegg and his Adjutsnt The losses 81 me Insurgents
cannot be ascertsined they carried tnef wounded
away and buried those VINO were killed. The papers
found In the house Of Baron Vlani OF the chiefs,
show that the insurrccton was long since prepared,
and that the outbreak fixed on the 18th ult
some fresh details Of the plans Of the conspirstors
are sl.o added They had made let Of the names Of
400 Germans whom they had doomed, snd lhe peas
sntry we're prepared 10 assist In the butcbeIy Ftnee
Wndischgrsu iz enthusiastically praised iof ms ~
sight prudence and energy Almost Ell TIE ASA
leaders had eye the Bohemian Crown ana ~ '.e.
sanguinsry undertaking had succeeded tney wy..d
nave fought for Il among Themselves. psion f.aii'
Count Bonquo and Fuster, publican were tne P,.o'
pal candidstes each Of whom had BIZ party eoen'
Leo Thun the mead OF me Czeehish ProFlsioa1 OcV.
e,,rneot va. less an accomphcc than tool ~ ne
hsnss of these men Ills hte was ia jeopardy during
tie nrrectiou aud h. led - the hradsthn ltne cls'
~ 80 pragae1 whence still continues % prompl3se
III. sdic,. though nobody thinks OF ooeying them
prague il altogether in the power OF Prince Wndisch-
grafz and his uoops
Russia at Work.
The Bv,saa game contains the following letter, da'
led vienna 2Ist inst The deputaron Of the citizens
-. err rnHDnu pl0E A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
Constitution OF sicily.

The following is the draft Of the proposed Consu'
tuition which has been presented 70 the sieiuan
Chambers
The Roman Catholic religion r. declared 70 be The
religion OF the State the exclusion of III others Iho
King shall be obliged 20 profess that religion ana
should he change d. IS D. be considered a. having
forfeited his throne The King Of Sicily shan NOT wear
any other crown The sovereignty oi me nation - u
reside ia three distinct powers-legseuse executive,
and judicial The legislative power y - DC nAea IN
the Parliament exclusively The Parliament 10 70 Dc
composed Of two Chambers, the Peers and Common
The number OF Peers ia fixed at 100 The number o.
the Commons Is to be regulated by ~ electoral law
The Parliament will assemble At Palermo on the l@th
Of every January. The King may conyoke Parliament
for eZtraordinaryoccasOn Every Pnlamenta ysesson
10 last three months The King may dissolve the fafa
fnent but the members OF the Parliament 50 dissolved
NAV be reelected IA Of such dissolution the hD3
shall be bound b summon new Parliament within siA
months The power 10 propose new la~ss 70 belong
10 either Chamber Any bill imposing taxes must 20
6rst submitted % the Commons The National Guarpi'
an Institution essentially cons uuuOna 10 IA 70 DC or
gained by special law The freedom Of speech ena
Of the press Is secured by law The abuse Of this rgh'
% be punished by special law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
NAPLES.
Gapfusiou mud tfuuaeI.

The Faria OF the 2lst says that advces cni Napt'
of the nth announced that the situation oil ue hins
was 40 serious the nsurgent provinces hngng hi somo
uccesses and reinsingto Jay down Their arms mat ne
had spoken of abdcaung IN favor OF his son but sod
the adyces) il viii be too late.
Tne scilian Parliament sitting 90 Palermo hsl pub
he'd list of four candidates for the throne oi sicily
They are son Of the King of Sardinia the con o the
Duke OF Tuscany Louis Napoleon bonspaftf son on
the Prince de- Canine Qucien BonapaIp) ana ne
Prince de Beauharnas
From private accounts there IS some reason in ueefe
that King Ferdinand has made arrangements lot effect
ing his escape 70 Malta, in the event OF another ana
more surCcsstul insurrectOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14

The correspondent OK the Pot wltin. ou sunday
evening says The number of prisoners a'rC sdy cap
turcd Is enormous 500 of them have been thrust 'n
% the cellars of the paais Royal where they remain
without bread water and Zoo some cases without rsi
meut There are also 900 90 the collars in the passage
under the terrace Do the Tuieries Gardens. tlIpu -h
which Louis Philippe succeeded n cfcctng bis escape
The Black Hole al Calcutta would have been what The
late George Robins called a most desirable dwelling
100 comparison with these dark AMI loathsome cellars
he horrible scenes which have been enacted there
too dreadful tO be- detailed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
The Independence Of sicily Recognized by
England.

Farther sdvices from Palermo confirm the statement
that the British Government has intimc,od is Wiling
ness 70 recognize the Independence OF Sicily IL up
pears that the Sician Minister OF Foreign Auafs ah
nounced to the Chamber on the 9TH INST that along
with the President OF the Provisional Government. ne
had that day had an interview with the English Consul
who Is charged 10 communicate verbally rom Lofd
palmerston that the English Cabinet r. convinced that
the separation OF sicily Naples IS tact which has
become inevitable aud which justified by the didain
with which me Neapolitan Government has met eFefy
attempt al Cancellation that the desire Of Great brnn
is 20 see Sicily the position u stability ana Or
der toward which she has already 80 IA advanced
and that the British Government Is accordingly DIS
posed 10 recognize ans Italian Prince whom she may
wish to select a. her monarch while at the time
IL will avoid influencing the choice by indication Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
Order Ina Prague.

The letters from Prague In the German papers arc
unanimous In their statements Of the change from an.
rchy and carnage 10 peace and order which has been
escfed within the last few days Eleven " the nsur
gent leaders have been taken and being brought
b tIal correspondent 81 the Cologne GG1ne tfusts
that some Of them q, least will be condemned snd exc
cute1 The people In the country quiet though
the Czechish agents do Al. they get up another
insurrec,ion The peasants In some Bohemian villages
are busy casting bullets The captains Of the districts
have received strict orders 10 proclaim martial law u
farther disturbances should occur
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
NORTHERN ITALY.
Operations Of the Pie du, onfese.

Accounts from the headquarters Of the King Of Sar
ainia STATE tina, the army stu remained IN u 90 pJs
non nom Goito % Rivolo IL reported thar The
army would cross the Aise on the following day nd
would either stack the forts above Verona march
into the Venetian territory twas hkewte stated tlst
Sn he former advance % Verona the Inhabitants Of
th,, fy had agreed % rise against the Austsns and
ouen gse Of the city but were prevented from msk
in the attempt by the activity Of Marshal hsfoisky
who returned % Verona with lOvO men oeiote nc
Piedmontese were ready o. attack the place
In the Sandman Government q notion va maoc -
aaord an asylum IN Piedmont for the if4lsn troops
forming the .arrisons Of vienna and Irefso Tor u
three months OF their suspension and employ them IN
lieu of Piednoptese soldiers who could Be sent o. he
thesteI u war % replace them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14

The President bad proposed to the Assembly pro
eci Of law pronouncls transportation ON al persons
taken with arms in their hands which had been adopt
I'd. The proposal passed unanimously The iamle,
OF the conyiots viii be- allowed to 20 with them.
n IL stated that Gen Cavlgnac has summoned Oh his
councils ~ There and the new Government VIII ploo
ably bc placed under his direction.
The following decree had been published by the
ODD Chef de- Pouv0ir EXecuiif ' Every person working
at the bacodes shall be- considered taken with arms
IN HE hands paris June D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14

At haiipast three the insurgents driven to the
Pantheon and there surrounded they fought despor-
afey and with q courage which would be admirable II
devoted to just cause The Pantheon was recovered
from the insurgents after three hundred discharges OF
cannon, about i've O'Clock
Fourteen batalions OF the line and the 2lst regiment
were around the Chamber during the day. battery
of artillery with matches lighted were on the quay.
Under the perisyle OF the Chamber two eldhOwtzers
were placed The cuirassers were in great force on
the Place de Ia COncorde.
The Pantheon the insurgents defended with four
pieces of cannon They had also seized the College
Henry ~ behind IT, and this Church was the key OF the
position extending through the quarter 81 Jaqucs TO
the Church OF 81 SEVERN. According to the Ntecle
there were 800 National Guards lying dead in the
Church of II SEVERN, who fell in the slaughter Al this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14

obi. pont The women threw boiling ol md water from
the w'rf0Vs on hc troops
Rec meli. ci the inc infantry and cavalry continued
'nerrIrc dErr- thc wIruin. from 'ln Departments Al
% several LEGION OFF National Guards from me Prov
urss marched into Pari. The quarter n. the Capital
around lho Chamber aud the Tui.rrs- was literally
covered with troop. vho biv0uackei do fho street and
places Tho rlsce do IA Concorte and Champ Eysees
,rcseui.d fhe aspect ri camp
The engineers .o0u began the wolk % mining tne
i0us.s @ d. the insurgents had taken refuge the stair
c,.,s ef which bad been destroyed Several thousand
prisoners were taken among the insurgents msny of
them were Immediately shot The rsns OF Notre Dame
he Louvre. The 1niieri"-. and the Assembly. were
r.ied Vifl them
Al circulation through the streets interdicted
except 20 such ss were armed National Guards. or
those who bore passes servants going for the neces
ssry articles % provisions.
Vehicles from me Pompes Funehres were seen pass
in- everywhere 20 carry away the dead Never wa-
such r. spectsce witnessed ~ Paris presented.
Members of the Assembly. distinguished 5y then
m colored scsris In groups Of ten or twelve
ps'rOlinc the trfet- Whenever they passed between
lo Chamber aud tho Hotel de Vile they failed
20 be fired upon by insurgents from the window
Although the number Of regular troops In Paris. with
The accession Of the arrivals. did not e-ceed tOplo
ihe number Jf National Guards was incalculabe alto
--ther 10000 troops were IN the city.
The Journals OF Paris were not able % appear, ez
cept in Jingle leaves and even these IN limited mum
broken this had seriously retarded the arriva. Of
troops from the Departments
The insurgents who were m possession Of the Hale
aux WINS poisoned the wines with the view Of des
uoyins tie troops and the National Guard IN which
fhav eucosrfad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14

About h-lfpss, seven in che evening Loui b-a- vti
passing slou- the huIlerar1s On l'9 between 2" O.
l..arf1-i-a. A. fr. corner of the hu- McheL-u BE-
ss recognized by the qq1et5 q National rlaf'i who
occupied that p1st Hostile crie- "fle soon M red
fof nothing bui curses now nsef1 assns him -l1
mad. them comrades 1nisr-fand that tn members II
tho Assembly were invol.be Louis Blsnc would have
been sub e,fei o. punishment M ihe SPOT carriage
was o5ts.ned and the horse wss logged nio salop
O. carry the once popular sdtr nom in' inlf-ctt n'
and VENGEANCE 1l fhl tvstanders.