davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
Plan. of Military Defence.

The Constitutional announces positively that the FOL
lowing military preparations are being made 70 prevent
in future an instruction In Paris The third division
of infantry OF the Army OF the Alps under the com
msnd OF General Magnan is continuing its march 70
Paris and the ls brigade under the orders OF General
Renault j. At present within short distance OF the
capital This division, composed Of II osttsiOns Il 10
be encsmped 81 81 Maur ready 10 act in the Of
the insurgents should they again raise their heads The
troops in Paris are 10 BE- divided into seven brgades
aud placed under the orders OF as many generals
There are moreover two generals Of divisions 70 be
apponted-onc 10 command the right bank and the
other the left bank OF the Seine Il is said that General
Neum8yer who distinguished himself by his nrmness
during the disturbances in Lyons Is 70 receive com
mand Those forces united will form corps Of 1000
men, to be called the Army Of Paris This army IS to
be placed under the immediate command OF the Minis
ter OF War in order that the execution Of the commands
on which the safety OF Paris and Of all France may de-
pend be faithfully accomplished"
IL is said that the Minister of War intends 70 form
three military camps-One upon the Plateau OF oatory
Al Versailles another upon the Champ de Mars, and a
third AZ - Maur These three camps would be com
posed Of four brgades 10 be commanded By Generals
Dulsc Hequet RAY aud General Of Cavalry Reybel.-
There will be also Commander inchiet
The appointment Of Gen. ChangsTnier as Command
Chief the National Guards Of the seine appears In
the 9rifur The disarming OF the four cgons OF the
National Guard OF Paris, whose conduct brought dis
credit on them in the late insurrectOn, s continued
with great activity Particular companies and indiyid
uals OF other lesi0ns also included On the even
ing of the st. between and : o'clock, train VI a.
carriages Of every description including wagons, ON
uibuses carriages for the removal OF furniture, snd
variety OF other vehicles loaded with muskets passed
along the bOulcvards route Tor Nlncennes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
Present state Of Paris.

The rieor usually attendant on state Of siege y
now considerably relaxed and such Of the tradespeope
Of Paris a. are not bankrups have reopened their shops
and bureaux A notice has been sent % the theaters
and places Of public Amusement By the police that they
are authorized reopen. The theaters however show
no intention OF responding ~ this
The Committee Of Inquiry into the insurrecton hav-
in represented that they would not conclude the in
uuiry for fortnight the city Is 10 remain in state Of
siege till the 18th INST
The issue OF the late lsurrcct1n the presence Of
strong garrison and the expulsion OF ts peccant Nom
bers from the Government had reassured the Assembly
and aven il freedom OF action which Il had not ven
tured 20 exercise AZ any time since IL conyocaton on
the iih May. Il dares 10 manifest is true senti
ments in favor OF a strong and hrm Government aud
agast tue perous ut0planisms Of the Democratic and
social RepuDhcanists.
The greatest embarrassment Is produced BY the enor-
nous number Of prisoners arising out OF the late nsur
rectou which now exceeds 1000 Il u said that Of
those who have been examined already grounds have
been elected for prosecuting 1000 lt has been ascer-
tanned that least 1000 persons either constructed
barbados fought against the defenders Of order, or
committed assa.sInatiOns
One OF the French papers proposes 70 macadanize
the principal OF Paris a. d get I'd OF the
paving stones which are b. convenient Tor making bar
ricaies
We read in the RsDrsssu'aH' da Papie, The Society
OF the Rights Of Man remained aooi from the late nsur-
recrou Il numbers 5000 men and reserves itself for
The future
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
The Other Side of the Picture.

hf-hy intelligent corresp 0ndent and the author Of
several works French history writing from the cen.
ter OF nsurrecton casts entire sscrcct on many OF
the reporis which have been circulated respecting the
forbesrance Of the military and the atrocities OF the IN
surgents.
ST Jaoues Rue de Ia Harpc Place - Michel, sc. /
entered houses talked with soldiers, with National
Guards who had been At al the lights with peope VINO
had viewed the combat from their windows ana could
not find single person who had seen any oi the afro
cities alleged 70 have been perpe tated they al either
had not heard Of them, or wholly dis1eueyed them
They We're in fact but one Of Ire meens used % pre-
vent general insurrecuOn, ana are now used 20 justly
the terrible severity Of the Jsddde Of the Champs de
Mars.
ments must put down Instruction but without ierocity
with mercy When ! say that Odilon Barrot Is the
head man in the Com mission OF Inquiry need scarcey
say how pitiless will be the procedure. His paper the
S,lce after recaptusting the atrocities ascuoed 70 a
Few Of the nsurg gents demands death for them al II
Saws that the law which a9Oshes death Tor polucA Oh
fences e defunct What viii be the consequence p
Mark nv words now. and remember them Elk months
hence The party put down yesterday Is doubly strong
already Not a working but regrets having march.
ed. And they viii triumph yet lhey nave been dc
feated but are not discouraged They will next time
be better OF anzed than now, and then awful VIII
be the vengeance u universal suffrage be not aooi
ished believe they will not need an Instruction, Tor
the elections win show the horror felt az the Cron
dins Of ISIS Were 20 tell you all the individual acts
OF atrocity committed by the National Guard you would
shuider / heard one boast that he had pitched
an infant over a barIicade with his bayonet Il was
one Young reptile the less How were the GsTde
Mobile prevented from joining the instruction az was
natural 10 the children OF the barbados OF February
By making them swallow the list OF atrocities 60, up as
coup de theatre By the National Guard, and By drench
Ing them with brandy Atrocities there were com
mtted By the brbed convicts but not half OF what
are said But IL the only way 70 decide the Guarde
Mobile Wait until the press is free once more aud
then the horror OF mems hearts viii pour out Letit DC
recoIlected that had the instruction triumphed the
forca,s. convcts sc found attempting pllase would
have shot by the insurgents who every where had
Mort aHI Y0levs their hags. Do not credit the IN
teresied fasehoods of the Tory papers Of London in
spired by GasgHdnis Msssensr, raold friend OF
Louis Philippe OF course il suits the views OF these
papers 10 promulgate atrocities but history Will tell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
Attempts nj Poisoning.

The attempts 70 poison soldiers AID Gsr1es MOBILES
-t continue and the men Of the Garde Mobile have
been officially warned not 20 accept vine, SC from
persons with whom they are lnscqlainted. Many az.
tempts several Of which have been successful have
also been made b murder senires on tner posts II
night Several struggling soldiers and officers have
Likewise been assasinated IN the streets OF Paris
Poisoned lint i also said 20 have been sent 70 one Of
the ho.ptas where several hundred wounded soldiers
were lying.
The Re8rme says-" For some days. IN certain jour
nal. we have most unworthy commerce Of hideous
chronicles The pistol and the poisnard have seemed
100 vulgar materials poisoning il more varied and u
multiplied IN al manner OF forms Here we are told Of
women selling poisoned brandy here adretdlds o1er
% the soldier venomous cigars Of when tney az once
Tel the rnurderous e4ects We VIII not speak Of the
mutations Of cuoa heads Of atrociOus acts OF re
vengeiher frequent repetition IS not surprising on the
art o,persons who had organized pase and violation
i've ask II these details the result Of deirum, or
the base calculation Of party which speculates- as
rrarrs1 On eolurnrv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
The Constitution.

Most OF the bureaus. being reorgsnzed proceeded
Immediately the discussion Of the project OF the con
s,irufion The preamble, watch contains declaration
of the rights OF man. encountered lively opposition.
grounded chiefly upon the fact Of IT, being vague and
deciarnatory and partakng more OF the Character OF
clap trap for the people than as having any distinct ana
practical sgnifcaton The declaration Of the rights Of
labor produced some animated discussions, IN which
NJ THEIRS took prominent part, delivering speech
which made considerable sensation IN the bureau ana
was seen in every ones hand this morning.
~ Leon Faucher also spoke 10 tue I'm bureau, w!tn
considerable eject against the preamble OF the Con
sttution There Is a circumstance OF negative kind,
which strikes an observer very iorcbly on comparing
these DAYS with those OF March End Aprl-the Mar
seuaisc' Mourn pour Ia Patrie the Chan, du de-
part and similar airs which never ceased 70 sound In
the streets and public ways are now literally never
heard.
The moderate party rapidly gain strength in the
Assembly The manifestation Of It's sentiments wnen
General Caysignsc announced the nomination OF MN
Carnot and Leblanc, especially the former we noticed
in our second edition on the lst inst These gentlemen
have had the good retire before that unquvo
cal expression OF the opinion OF the majority NJ Jean
Reynaud the Secretary oi the department OF Punhc
Instruction has also been obliged 10 retire NJ keynaud
an avowed Socialist and is known a. the author OF
the famous circular address % the electors before the
election for the General Assembly IN which education
was declared to be superauous sud in some respects
INJURIOUS 10 d representative. This circular was how
ever signed and adopted by " Carnot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
Russian Gold.

On the Goth, sentinel observed cabriolet in which
were two men, pass by him. which attracted his aiten
ton Thinking the springs were more depressed than
they would be BY the ordinary weight OF two men he
called on the driver stop The men were obliged TO
descend and searching the cabrioet large sum in
gold of Russian coinage and considerable quantity Of
cartridges were found When Intercepted, they pre-.
tended not 10 understand French and made the sentinel
understand they were Poles. National Guard address
sed them in Polish, but no reply in English and Ger
man no better success obtained. They were az
rested and taken before the Cominisssry Of Police
They were armed with dagger pistols.
Documents have been found duplicating Girarcln in
having received money from Russia the Csrists Or
leausis and Bonapartists Russian roubles have been
said TO have been found in his apartments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
Liverpool Corn Market.

erke has been hn since last report On me " as e
Wheat tsr extent, bot without any ai'De q NJ
i,y crr-ns m any description There net many sod Oats
offered ADD they on taken retail quantities a. hs Ar -
There Indian Com for lresnt wfsfe -
lave run very low and good .ov brought Is Per a. over fd
ate. Com Mes g per 9bl desrer foaf oenc AZ az
Al f prcea Tor Brsh and the newly arrived CANADIAN shfa
prett, ve hked brought - 20 - per b Oatmeal neges4 Al
Yesterdays market he attendance but limited Tee ss
moderate READ for Wheat pres Flour ws ne mr.
easier Tor both No change Oats Barley O
yellow Inan e telrcr So 81 n fso rs oey fn n
round Jersey white better th,n On s sA
nian Mea good demand and 80 "a per Ice 10 readily nae
Of The best yellow ..
The Of the weather beng Tie particular o-rosst
which trade regulated Corn nnrtes have naa @
aacusns endey during The past week The RAM OF AZ zee.
prices improve. the weather clearing up -
Of sunshine replacing that which ~as damp and ece lo
Indian Corn from JOs 70 ~ % pr f'
ter The demand moderate Tie vlle Of Ilfsn Nea nf
quoted 50 l3s % per Dbl IN sour Tie uanssoa cav
extent At y. a. % - p-r Dol dn'y rad
Wheat sells ca - bush II 70 10 Al present the aay y
Fnlr hhL and On Mheat per fLarolsz1 Ist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
European Corn Trade.

LONDONIhe weather still unsettled appssrsncs eg. ths
reports tho agricultural districts respecting The growing erps are
whole favorable the mAt he'd on the 81 there so mr.
Wheat samples from Kent but only ssnal '
py ifom and slnok Ilsie disposition buy ~
hat white both kinds however deafer The ornsf o 81
and the shove the currency o s day hnsht ~
Fofe Wheat the Airaacs o. 10
demanded holders causing purchasers 20 act With snrca
The pce Of Flour unsettled but most OF The nss ss<f
dx sack OTTER sorts hsd IL 10 . ha.r n On
this though there hardly English bHg "a
hbed, hag st peuy Of ioregn The market ne ks ~
duh Of sale ~ rates could not be exceeded nfsec lr
aud conditioned parcels barely sold well There -e ~
much doing Mat but ormer eeD nsnsne M ~
vs Of foreign Oaf. having been plentiful Of late thsn ihs sse
lad previously calculated upon. the trade decidedly heavy De
and and maple Peas ua'ered value White Pea Pa'aH
foreign, easier 10 buy Nothing Of niesst aspei iass
Cor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
NORTHERN ITALY.
MnNemenia-nn AnIhlua III ore /.

Beyond the fact that the Ausrians concentrating
their forces at Mestr Venice and that the italian
army Is threatening 10 march upon Verona, we know
very little OF the progress Of the in Northern Italy
The rumors about pretended negotiations and conven
tons between the Pedmontese King and the Austrian
Emperor appear % be entirely without foundation.
Letters OF the 2th ut from the camp OF the King Of
Sardinia state that operation Of any kind had taken
place. The line occupied by the Pedmontese army re
NAMED the from Rivol 10 Goito with the right
advanced % ROverbello and villa Franco in the plain
Of Verona The Adige had Il been crossed ia force.
nor had a bridge been established but small parties
we're sent across In swing baats The King had been
ndisposed for two days, and councils OF war, which
should have been held have been postponed that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22

s,a.v rorunr-we trust there "a evaporation in the
,srereut-says. There was general bGfiEs yesterday
tbrouph al the woods conmunes and suburbs N the
environ, Of Paris snd considerable number Of nsur
reuts were bszzed They have rather more than tney
know what 70 do with already, ou' ifesh oa'eNes
co0-i--a M be caught in every nook snd corner Of
the capital and every class Of society, from the
renersf o4Ecsr down % the ch1ioner Three large
wA.ous. heavily laden, carefully covered over, ana
re riiieriss Yesterday The drivers and conductors
Maintained logged silence but IL was said nat these
wagons grosned under gbast.y ireisht-the deaa
bodes Of the insurgents who had died n re cellars Of
the Tuieries from wet thirst munger ana lou -
p-o-- s.vs tbsf these miserable wretches up 70
their knees In wster and entirely unproFided WIN
the means Of enjoying even the eommonest deetnclss
OF civilized life TIE horrors Of the middle passage
in The slave ships sre SAID 70 be renewed N le us
Iosthsorns CELLARS OF the Tueries Among these mser
ale creatures are some who unworthy % Dc classed
kssrsn A. - r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22

FREE Soil AND FREE TERRITORY IN OsGs'
DAGA Goa Committee of the Whigs Of Onon'
daga County who believe in the doctrine Of Free
Sol and Free Territory and who hesitate their sup
port Of Gen. Taylor have issued Circular calling
meeting on the 22d inst rodsy) at Syracuse, tor 'ne
purpose Of consulting with all those who are deter
mined to maintain their integrity and 81
upon the great question Of Human Freedom. TIE
Journal in along article takes them to task for what
considers their derelicton of duty in not giving in TIER
adherence 70 the Philadelphia nomination In the e0ars
Of It's article il Gays
"To the body OF our Wing friends in tee country We
say, Be no, alarmed The manifestations Of which ~
Circular and Committee" a part, are no very
great shakes after all. There many people u sys
cuse, and some Of them in the grand struggle o. ~
have not passed current their valuation ley
have right 70 better their condition. II they can.
seek cut new associations II they like. We would hs
lay straw in their way, If we could. We would s1y y
them as Uncle Toby said TO the ay, go. poor desb
the world Is wide enough for US both The mass y
the Wings OF the City Of Syracuse we can ssuse oH
country friends are sound and arm They not 70
be seduced from their duty BY the spacious yretenee
which have bewildered the minds Of few individaaa
Aside from the doubtful policy Of attempting to uns
the Wing party 5y such reasoning depreesss sae'
language with reference 10 men some OF whom w
know, have bcen-through sunshine and showe'~
through good and evil repor-the FIRM and unsin 'n's
supporters Of Wing principles from their youth "
men who have been educated in the faith Of VS.
principles" and who hesitate give up that isn-
though the term meant nought but strict sdaefe'es
party 1t might be interesting inquiry as % W.
the task ghfaIy belongs Of lecturing whss i0' .r.
adherence 10 the doctrine of Free Sol and Free u"
ritory II certainly ought to devove upon those
adherence to Wing principles dates farther osea w.
ls4O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
Extent of the Cholera.

1h,re sre repOrfs of revolution having broken oai
in - pstrsburch but that Il queiled alter 80 hyes
had been lost Il does not rest however on good ioun
dston Letters Of later dste DO not sllude " Il bat
say hst the choers has broken out IN inst cry IN NO
ent form, invading alike me paaces ~ 'nc r'ea aad
h,ss of the moor n the fuvla theory - correct sni
the fact Of the disease remaining In Moscow curing he
Winter months and now appearing at =. fe'er'oarsh
Is considered % be confirmation Of ~ thc seoufs mar
be expected in England shout next March
The malaiy broke cat in the Russian capital on tie
9th ult and an immense number OF patients have d
ready snccumbcd beneath is yirulcncc six hospitals
have been prepared tor the reception OF ehoefa patents
alone In Moscow the pc thence l. decimat.ns TIE
nopulatiou In two days CHE nth and l2th Of gune
of ~ patients IT. or more than one half succum5cd
II Is affirmed moreover that the disease has declared
itself IN twenty other goveEnneni' OF districts IN the
southern parts Of the empire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22

TIE DEPARTMENTS % FRANCE.-Respect for
property ambition TO acquire a corn-held Vineyard
TO extend its limits and 10 transmit il by inheritance
are the moving influences that control the population Of
the French provinces The minute subdivision Of ter
iitOry the practical equality Of condition among Its nu
merous prOpretors the personal interest at stake In
the security OF property and 10 the common prosperity
peculiarly qualify the peasantry OF France for bepub
can Institutions Jour. Com.
~ In the old Fench Revolution, the People
acted on the principle Of Vote Yourself F arm
In confscating the estates Of the great landlords
and parcelng them out into small freeholds en-
acting an Agrarian law OF inheritance TO guard
what they had gained. The Bourbons were re-
stored but even they dared not attempt to restore
the Soil Of France 70 the few who formerly owned
it, nor even 70 repeal the Agrarian law by which
it had been secured to the many. In consequence
Of this great Reform, Property, independence and
Comfort are very generally diiused, and the
proportion Of paupers and vagabonds among the
French is vastly less than before the Revolution,
while in Great Britain, with ell her wealth, pro
duction and trade, it is much greater. And this
general distribution OF Property-as the Journal
truly remarks-qualifes the French peasantry TO
sustain Republican Institutions, rendering them,
in thes better sense, eminently Conservative Of
Law, Order, Property and Liberty. 1t strikes
us that the Journal has hardly extracted all the
instruction it might have done from the facts in
the case
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
The Provinces.

The Provinces are represented % Dc N very eA
cited bodies OF workmen are pl-Ains the oil
iereut country houses and arrestns travellers on the
high road Tie rebels are said 70 be raising their
heads and promenade about Lyons and FilAtranea IN
bands crying Vengeance We VII revenge the death
Of our brethren
letter from Lyons dated IN the afternoon Of Tues
csv the 9th ulr a. We are not yet without
disquietde a. 20 the disposition Of the worknen The
Vorsces have still pieces Of cannon a. the Croix
Rouse. and vii not give them up General Gefneaa
has gwen them I'll tins evening Il feared tnat lAs
dsarnng viii cost dear The general has received IN
limited powers. He believes that he can count sun
GENTLY the army not have need OF the National
Guard The aspect Of the city = Tranquil a. present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
HUNGARY.
War and Cholera.

PEsrH, June 25.-Ihe turkish envoy arrived here
lss, GIT and has to-day had a conference with our
Prime Minister Ratthysny which lasted several hours
the object Of which probably the relations be-
tween Hungary and the principally Of the Danube A
between the Germans and the llyrisns Letters from
Bucharest Of the 18th announce that al political affairs
are suspended on account Of the cholera which has
rszed there with vrrenee for the sst I'VE days since
the 7th Of the month about 60 persons had been al
tackled daily. Of whom 81 had been carried OF
II has been found necessary 10 decree general elos
ing Of the Of law throughout goldsva and Wal
laehs in consequence Of the fearful rsvsges which the
eholers s making IN these prineipsit!es.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
Freights at Liverpool.

inf iH.ffr- nolfrf prevails "a frft
narket though The most u the late of shipping ts
oi and must - confessed x Set reached go
POM a. usual ~ t Csrs-s of have 1K 90
ng TIE ~e-k a % % - ~ per from the British Casafr ~
nrf rate beng however generally refused except or ae -
iassetefs remain without and the Lafej Wv
Nv" Nlh aAes effect heIe the I'm imposing sflsr rrD
IONS 80 expenses upo1 The sps Captains decline stmg -
Nprrr for Noe iork-Dead~egh lis % - - io1 ~
god, 70 y si hhrd~afe, 80; eafthenwars % BsS-Ds
weight ~. - 20 IL per ton hne goods hardware. gs $50
INV are o. Fniaaetia ~ ~ ~ I5s pei
goods - y Iis hardware, 81; csh~nNsrs Neey
-eadNegf 10 - b. IL - hn@ goods IL - hasr
psi esrthenNarr = ~ - P~s ton--f'ools 3 Bgsf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
vi. de Girardin.

NJ de Girardin has addressed the following prottsta.
ton 70 al the journals Arrested without motive, and
imprisoned ~ secret for eleven days on the flost
vague grounds and released II me alter merely 10Y
ma examination and without any document produced
against me BY which could know WY was deprived
oil nv liberty on the 18Th June and why enlarged
On the 5ih OF July my first act Is 10 protest soenny
against this sequesEsuon Of my person ana ast me
suppression Of the Journal Ia Prsst-a double attack
On my liberty snd property, which reserve 70 ny sell
the bureAux and printing Offices Of that journal being
now under the seals Of the Government
The J0IrHsl des Dsbcis announces that " Bourbon.
the editor Of L. Fab0Hea who 1uznt N the ranks OF
the insurgents died Of biz wOuads on the 18Th ulr
NM Napoleon Lsbon and Kersansie were arrested on
the Sd instant, and y R4spai the editor Of -oorers
paper the C0kas Dc Paris has also been arrested a.
implicated IN the instruction