davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24

viii soon stand in positions hostile 70 each other md
thus mutually c0uatvbalGHos. Third Cavsiznac viii
send Gen Bedesu. with an utmaium 70 Vienna. and
demand speedy solution Of the Italian question tia,
il. the complete evacuation Of Italy and IN case i was
denied endesyor made to prousct the affair stl
farther, 20 begin immediately since France has
every advantage on her side which viii probably
not be the next Spring should Cavsignsc carry
his views, everything may still 20 well II another
way should be determined upon we viii witness worse
things This ia the present condition Of things here.
In Germany there IL still the jamble-turnps
and cabbsges-under and over, and the weather Is
erywhere favorable 10 the state Of siege In Hohenzol
Zigmaringen-a principally soou. the size Of New
York City-s Republic has been proclaimed and the
Prince with all his Ministers have taken to fight On
the other hand they write from Vienna the 30th sep
;rnber that bloody outbreaks again took place the
9th and 9TH and the proclamation Of state Of siege
looked for in few days. The General Commits
sioner, Lieut. Field Marshal Count Lamborg who was
Pesth by the Emperor OF Austria govern the
Croats well the Hun gsrans and put end 10 the
civil in Hungary had been shot dead his arrival
At Pesth and all Hungary is In a state Of Wild up
and anarchy. The entire correspondence Of Jela
chich with the CauGria in Vienna been discovered
aud the Grand Duke Franz Kari the Grand Duehes.
Sophia and Lstour the Minister Of War. are strongly
compromised by the publication Of them which has
commenced. The work Of the Devil brings lie fruit
and wha, the Vennese Court sowed IN blood they shall
bloodily reap. The Austrian Revolution il stil far
enough from an end. and the Reaction will probably
break lis own neck in Vienna. H.B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24
Father Mathew.
Correspondents Of The Tribune.

ANfFtt poLAtlNt ~ AAo At-N~"N-
Sosro~ October ~ ISIS.
From statements of Father Mathew received
By the last Steamer and corrobora,sd By his disiin
sushed patron, Col J. Il. Sherburne, bearer Of Dis
patches 70 the American Government Il sPPesrs that
he IS deferred from visiting this country a. present
chiefly By heavy Pecunisry e5arrsssment-the result
OF sscrhces in the Temperance cause sni especially OF
drafts upon hi. philanthropy from the ate Famine.
In sPoogizing for the delay Of ais Sta anticipated
visit. he says, IN as characteristic style.
have received Il is true from Temperance friends
in the and also from benevolent individuals in
England occasional remtfsnccs OF money but the issi
Famine devoursd everything could scrSpe together
| could not address assembsges Of Tetotsiers with
suuken eyes and hollow cheeks the benshs Of tofsl
abstinence from Intoxicating drinks without supplying
them with bread. II mad boxes lf v0T--whch hap
ply / have not commissrsron grew up with ne
from the breast Of my mother could not resist the
cries OF my fellow citizens, suffering from eNneme
want and tormentng hunger.
10 ms journeyings through the country on Ey ms
sion Of Temperance. was solicited for food BY hun
dreds Of thousands whC. on my previous visit were
the generous supporters oiour Sacred Cause
u would seem though the bare suggestion Of his
circumstances would be al met by response,
more Substantial than mere grateful emotion. from
thousands of liberal hearts \. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24

VERMoSr-The new Governor Of Vermont,
CARLOS COOLIDGE transmitted his first annual Message
10 the Legislature on Thursday, the 10Th inst The
Message as at least feature which will commend
i TO the printers. 1 Is briei-occupying only three
columns of WahoHs DAILY Journal, and would perhaps
MI two columns OF The Tribune
After bret a,d appropriate reference to the su-
prems Ruler OF the Universe Gov. COOLIDGE warns
the Legislature against hasty legislation too frequent
and unnecessary changes in the laws, &c and com
mends the OF Popular Education in the strongest
terms Education for ALL says the Message, is now
there no such thing that which literary tops have
called the vulgar mind. The artificial distinctions OF
the Past yielding the claims OF common sense and
common justice and it is foreshadowed that, IN our
countr, If not elsewhere Man is to rank by the meas
ure Of his intellectual ability and the degree of his
mora worth
TIE Governor also suggests that political science
should be introduced into the Common Schools.
lie then reviews briefly the Slave question, and say
that Vermont cannot and will not quietly submit to the
extension OF Slavery U. 5. Territory now Free.
The Message concludes as follows;
copy OF the memorial of inhabitants Of the County
If Missisquo, TO the Gov. Gen. OF British North Amer
lea upon the subject OF obstructng the navigation OF
the waters of Lake Champlsin communicated by the
Charge dAhsrcs Of her Britannia Majesty TO the Depart
ment Of State of the United States has been transmitted
from that Department this and it, with sundry com
munications from other States and public bodies, viii
shortly be submitted TO you.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24
To the shoe and Leather Dealers OF y. \.

address You 10 cal your attention 70 a matter
Of great importance not only TO you but to our city 1t
"a tue manufacturing Of pegged Boots and Shoes in
New York and respectfully solicit notice Of Whist
have % offer
BY reference 10 the statistics OF Massachusetts, it will
be found that there Is manufactured IN that state shout
10000 worth OF Boots and Shoes annually and OF
that amount very large part Is pesged work which -
sold % all parts OF the Union Until within few years
nearly all the Boots and shoes made in Massachusetts,
for other than home consumption were made within 20
% 30 miles OF Boston Latterly however the trade mas
80 increased that considerable quantities are made In
New Hampshire and some even IN Maine. A the trade
increases the manufacturing has extended North aud
East For two years past there has not been supply
OF the staple and leading articles equal % the demand
during the selling New York and all the cities
south and West dependent upon the last tor their
supply. Owing 81 the fact of this dependence, which
il nearly entire for all descriptions OF pegged Boots snd
shoes and the concentration In Boston OF manuisctur
ers and commission merchants who act a. msnuiac'
turers agents thousands and hundreds of thousands of
dollars worth of merchandsels purchased In Boston By
merchants who but for the articles OF Boots and shoes
would not 90 beyond New Ork 30 trade
Nor IL this the only loss OF trade. lew years since,
prior 10 the completion OF the Western Railroad, our
City supplied Massachusetts with very large amount
OF Gather which was bought here carried there for
manufacture, and resOd 70 and others at profit
Though yet sell considerable srnount OF Leather
10 that state the quantity y yearly diminishing wn'n
compared with the Increased consumption. Among the
many evidences which may be cited 10 prove this,
will name the following well known TO many otour Lesh
dealers Two OF the srgcs, shoe houses in Boston,
which formerly made their chief purchases here, now
buy 10 IL said. between s2nOOOO and -JeOcO year OF
one dealer in Boston and that enterprising and ener
gec yearly diyertng large quantities OF Leather
from this market TO that few more such men as IN
the trade there viii open the eyes OF our dealers
here to the necessity OF being used 10 coun
teract this drain upon their trade Fortunately a rem
edy il At hsnd-one easily obtained, perfectly pracucs
bic and in no way chimercs, ss will attempt % show
In my communication 10 the satisfaction OF every
one will investigate and Is anxious 10 increase
Nutx NQuE IuAuE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24
ga,,ure--Fres -oiI-sad Accident.


There were three failures here on SATURDAY
The Free Soil Mass Convention held in Bristol Coun
., on Friday and Saturday last was attended by be
,.een 1000 and 1900 persons. The Convention was
,3aressed by Hon JoiN r HALE and others. Great
,,,ousissm said 10 prevail
Considerable preparations making for a Wing
Torch Light Procession Tuesday evening next.
Nso for the Water Celebration
The Free-soiers have nominated CHARLES SUMNER
,or Congress in the Boston District
Two persons were burned to death at Woonsochet.
z yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24
FEBRUARY sTANZAs
BY FERDINAND FRErLlsRArH

i-n a Louioa. F-srusr, o. Isr-rr,n.,-i b., N.y How
ANoNG the Alps the frsi shot rang
Gainst priests was vengeance seething
They feil-no bosom felt pang.
The mighty avalanche onward sprang-
Three realms their swords unsheathing
Green laurels wreath the Schweitzers brow
The ancient granite mountains now
For Joy shake 10 their center
Through Italy the storm eareered-
The scyllas and Charybdis,
yesuvius called old Etna cheered
On every side bold fronts appeared
Most ominOus, ye princes
To gay Vienna shouts Berlin.
Vienna echoes back the din,
Even Nicholas Is affrighted
And now again, as heretofore
That pavement is upriven,
Where freedoms arm a talchion bore
And from the royal palace-door
Two kings ere now hath driven
The blood OF one stoned his wrong
And where, on July-king too long
Thou thy people plgndered-
The line advances shot on shot
and ever true and steady
Yet are the mass Ike iron hot
And cart and omnibus, God wOt
Fer barricades are ready
For proud self-sscrihce they stand,
Each singing, with stone in hand,
Mourn pour "a Pairie o.
Balls whistle stones hy left and right
stout arms are standards bearing
one General sees no more the light
Ca IRA the blouses win the hight
Oh Anioine's faubOurg daring
Mass throngs on mass no foot gives way
Already GuiZOt yields the day
His white lips, mute with terror
Vire Ia R,formS lie sysfsmS bds
oh fearless generation
The harvest calls Tie reaper An
And half the line IT, "a i'm
With Aniens for the nation
40 troop. shall here be brought, they lausn
They break the wheel, the telegraph
They shatter bridge and railway
What cometh next yet psuse We here.
Not freedoms march Is over
And freedom here, and freedom there,
And freedom, freedom everywhere.
The wide, wide world shall cover
Among the Alps the first shot rang
And when the answering echoes sang
The avalanche was IL motion
II moves IL bOgnds-Oh, LOmbardy,
Erelong thou wilt have felt IL
Hungary and Poland must be free,
The cry resOunds through Germany,
No nierdlct can melt Il
Alone in freedoms bright career.
A. in the spring can disappear
The ancient hstreds avalanche
Yes by that hatred stand we here.
tnmoved until tina, spring we see
Within mine eye doth start the tear.
And IN my heart 10 sung Hosru.
M0arr pour Ia Patrie
Hurrah tor glorious forty eight
This second month has annals great
AHons ,Hfans-MJsrir, mourn,
NJirir pOau "a pdfrit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24
The Dl-cnxerY of Herrnlnncnm.

In noticing the wells of ancient Italy. we may
refer 10 circumstance which although trivial In itself
led TO the most surprising discovery that has ever
taken place on this globe and which In the interest
IL has excited Is unexsmpled. In the early part OF the
eighteenth century, l7ll an Italian peasant while az
9iag a WELL near his cottage found some fragments
of colored marble These attracting attention. led 20
farther excavation when statute OF Hercules was dis
Inferred and shortly aiterward mutilated one OF Gle
opatrs These specimens OF ancient art were found At
considerable depth below the surface, and In place
which subsequently, proved 10 be temple situated in
the center OF the ancient City Of Hcrculsneum This
city was overwhelmed with ashes and lava during an
eruption of Vesuyius d. 10 being the same in which
the elder Pliny persisted who was sufocated with sui
phurOus yspOrs like Lots wife In A similar calamity.
Herculaneu therefore had been buried 1880 years
and while every memorial of il lost and the
site unknown, II was thus suddenly by resurrection
then unparalleled In the annals Of the world brought
again 10 light and streets temples, houses statues,
paintings ewelry professional Implements kitchen
utensils and other articles connected with ancient do
nestle life. 10 be seen arranged, a when their
owners actively moving among them. Even the
skeletons Of some of the inhabitants were found one,
near the threshold Of mis- door, with bag of money In
his hand and apparently in the act Of escaping.
The light which this important discovery reflected
upon subjects connected with the ancients,
has greatly ecipsed all previous sources OF iniorma
ton and AS regards Of the arts of the Romans,
the information thus obtained may be considered al
most full and satisfactory II Of their mechan
les had risen from the dead and described them.
Among the early discoveries made in this City Her
cues III having been founded by, In honor OF him.
1850 c. not the least interesting is Of ia public
wells which having been covered by an arch and
surrounded by curb, the ashes were excluded. This
well was found in high state Of preseryationlt sui
contains excellent water and Is In the condition a.
hen the last females retired from H. bearing Of It's
water 10 their dwellings and probably the evening
that preceded the calamity which drove them from 4
for ever fEwbsnk's Hydraulics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

NEW BurLDlSes-Several lots Of ground have
been aid cut IN MontAgue-st for building upon, and
already the work Of construction progresses rsPidiy
Some Of the houses viii Be Ornsnened in front with
stone and marble facings, and in few months more,
when the Montague Ferry commences IL operations
hi. thoroughare Will be as eegan, As any in the city
while il. vicinity to the Hal and the upper part Of the
town viii be great accommodated TO those who have
business in these quarters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24

SLAVERY Is LouIsIASA-JoHS K. DufEoca
E.o the Editor Of the Bat0a Rouge Gd-ats the Wing
organ at the Capital. and who formerly resided in
Nchisan which accounts for his Free sosn, thus re-
fer, 10 the slave traffic Of the South
Were this tra-Hcking stopped il would eventually
be 10 the advantage Of the owner tie servant and the
community al large
He undoubtedly echoes the sentiments Of great POr
,ion Of the people Of the south.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24

MANIFESTO OF GEN PAEZ.-Gen JOSE ANTONIO
PAEz has issued An important Manifesto bearing date
August l. ls4s in which he reviews the conduct and
yics.tudes OF hs past life his present position and the
general aspect Of Venezuelan afars He sees in tie
present situation of Venezuela true anafehlsm-
plunged into the bitter misfortune, the order Of
law which has prevailed has been succeeded by violence
and oppression change he continues attended win
such fatal circumstances that imminent danger may be
predicted OF portion Of society who in the career OF
Independence and Of Liberty spared no sacrifices
The General deprecstes in earnest language the usur
nation and exercise Of arbitrary power Of the mazis
trste Monsgas TO whom his country last year enirusi
ed her des,inies-bui who he says. has become " her
bit,eres, enemy" lie details the horrible rsvsges Of
the tyraut. army mentions the " halls OF Congress
and the fields of battle still smoking with the blood Of
most worthy representatives Of other distinguished
nsriots and of brave soldiers calls upon his country
men 20 scrhce themselves 20 obtsin an expaiion OF
the crims. which have covered the Republic with
uournine"-snd svows bis own determination TO en-
counter the danger and assist the Republic IN ooAter
s,us the ANONYMOUS stain imprinted upon her y
the iupious hand OF Gen. Monagas His Address -
lopr and very much detailed. but very nty worded
and concludes with the following paragraph.
Fellow Countrymen am very near to you Proyi-
dence preserves my life TO serve you-to Hd you 10 tne
glorious struggle which IS 70 restore 70 Us me ~
freem.n In the war OF Independence as you wei
know nv life exposed TO thousand dangers ID
order 10 secure country. You shall now see me con
tend against the domestic yrani with the same HeA-
with y5e.tsr enthusiasm NV resolution is taken i IS
irrevocable | must comost If necessary for the re
mapder of nv hfe in defence Of the liberties OF the
Republic should Il not be my fortune to succeed
should il be deereed that IN this contest mu'I pay Ins
deb, owe IN Nsture-others VIII continue the WORK
with ardor and perhaps with greser risk to The as
sassns of our country shall have funlied me mos,
sacred Of my duties. JO>E A fAEL-
y. Tk0nas, Axs lsf les--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24

81 Hon. HUGH WHITE, the esteemed aud up
fc,, y y. has written letter to Salem, IN which
e corroborates the statement addressed TO one Of
ae Editors OF the Express by Hon. Thomas L.
CaAgman Of n. c. touching the intention OF John
Quincy Adams to support Gen. Taylor. Mr. White.
IA letter dated the / 9th inst says
Al early period Of the session, sought the coun
sd Mr. Adams and must acknowledge some degree
surprise, when At the hrst interview nndins Nun a
N5n and earnest advocate Tor the selection OF zen,
nyIcr as the Wing candidate and though listened
IN profound respect 70 his arguments ana ressOhs'
Unit they failed to convince me.
nsubsequept interviews, be gave me In detail the
ssoes and considerations which governed him IN tne
eoce OF candidate for that Office and was evidently
-suoed when expressed my regret at the necessity
-ay Judgment of selecting some other men, though
20 more deliberate reflection. might ultimately co
eide with him. And at no subsequent meeting or IN
r1s'ew did he fail to inquire pleasantly and always
IN smile whether had concluded 10 support Gen.
Taylor
isen upon the morning Of that memorable day and but
sSw moments previous 10 the fatal shock while con
wang with him at his seat and requesting him to all
se attention Of the House 10 the fact that some of the
ees Of the army embraced in the resolution Of thanks
Asa pending, at that present time under arrest
~ieques,ed me call and him at his house he
.o'eftaned doubt that could be convinced Of the
sI''cy ana even necessary OF supporting Ten layiof
election
lie profound sagscity. consummste ability and in
ssny the long proved and unquestoned patriotism OF
~ wonderful man. leit no room 10 question his sin
s'y or doubt his honesty. For him | entertained 4
deeper feeling than veneration respect for our
ss'eourse was more than friendly IL was intimate.
.so no time when discussing public measures OF
- was there an expression from his lips which was
So' Impressed with devotion TO his coantrys glory,
av u add prosperity.
cs, Nc" ''s''s 'as '''u>i "ey HTau wsifr nI''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24
CITY ITEMS.


MONDAY October p, as
SERIOUS AccrDESr.-On Sunday evening about
clock three men while in state Of in,oxicaton,
undertook 70 drive wagon across the Railroad track
IN avenue near one Hundred and Twenty-hfth-
AZ a. the cars we're coming down but were near paying
fo- their temsrity with their lives, the wagon was
swept of the line and shattered % pieces, while one OF
the men named John Buckley had his srm 30 dresdfuy
smashed that IL had 70 be snPutsted-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24
Inter From IInyfi.

BOSTON Monday oct 3
An arrival from Cape Hayden brings adviccs u
he 7th inst
President SouLoUoUE has lost the Of his speech
he supposed to have been poisoned and is now lying
dangerously ill., The leland tranquil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24
NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.
By Telegraph to the Sew-iork Tribune
Ohio Election.
WARRINGTON, M0nday' y

WASHINGTON, Monday, Oct IA NJ
The Ohio STATE Journal says that Ford Is IN
soubtedly elected Governor OF that state oy rom
100 to 400 majority. The Wings have celebrated
be victorv BIZ Examinations, e..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24
Ohio Election.

We received yesterday, from very reliable
source the following dispatch
COLUnBU7. Oct n.
The official vote Is In from all but nine counties
lord Is certainly elected by majority ranging from
10 10 $50 Phil n Amer. 23d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24

TIE COrTOS CROP ~ MIssIssiPPr--Thc Match
ez Free Tqder Of the 10Th inst says that the crop Of
cotton will be much less than has been generally sup
posed The boil worm has been very destructive, and
the storm in August did gres, damage The crop too
owing the great quantity Of rain which fell had
much more hourshing appearance than its yield in
picking seems 10 Justify as profitable. :On the whole
the Free Trader ncnes 20 the opinion that the actual
yield will be at least third less than mas been anti
cpsted
The Houston (Mi) Republican Of the Goth ult says
we have during the past weeks passed through the
northern counties OF this state and ths south western
counties Of the state Of Tennessee and the report Of
the cotton crop nowhere promises yield Of one half
the usual quantity The crops arc somewhat more
than an average one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24
Loco Foco majority

McKEAY CoUsTY.-We give below the official
returns from Mexican Co 1t will be seen that the
Wings Of that region did very well For Gov
enOr-Johnston, $40 LOngstreth, 429 majority
Tor Longstretb, So Polts majority IN 1874 70
For Canal -Middleswarth, 362 ,
Painter, 400 majority for Painter 81. For Con
gress-CampbeD, 357 Thompson, 4li majority
Tor Thompson. 81 lPhlad North Am
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24
Liberty League Movements.

This embryo party, which has absorbed the land
Reform party and portion OF the old Liberty party has
become dissatisfied with the Buffalo nominees and Plat
FORM and has formed Electoral tickets for Smith and
cote the candidates OF the party IN several OF the
Northern States Although these nominees will re-
eeve but feeble support their friends are perfecung
an organization on All extensive scale, and already
Electors have been nominated for FIVE States aud can
ddates have been also nominated for numerous other
oifces In Connecticut the following gentlemen have
been nominated as electors for Smith aud Foote
lLYMAN " CASE. Winchester
q" N-'f' SfRANClS sHKfflkLD New London
DIST l. JonS kUsfs Nestpofts =, htstf bUst rive MIC
kveri =. HtSs, ! ftsfr, Rsttus Centsf
Conventions have been called 10 make nominations
several OF the other States and Young A~erica (evi
IDENTIFY referring the unparalleled feat of j. ; BRowN
Of Ohio In nominating Electoral ticket for hst state
on his own hook calls upon individuals 20 do their duty
lIIISoIs.-At called meeting OF the Peoria
National Reform Association 1t was resolved that one
Senatorial and three Congressional Electors tor Prcsi
deui and Vice President, OF the United states at the sp
preaching November Election be nominated, and the
following gentlemen unanimously chosen iof that
purpose
ss.afcfiaf EIefss-WILLIAM WAIT Of Bont County
D'ta kisffors ArsN.~ Bsoes Jssi "a koof c ISt~aS
rheNs,iousl Reform Association OF Chicago WAS re
isesied 10 MI up the ticket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-24

HoRRIBLE-A child OF Mr.. Uphsm. who keeps
a confectionery shop near the foot Of Winthropst N
81. toup Vas snoihered 70 death Friday morning
The child was Jeff IN the morning on bed upon turn,
IN bedsesd and orseful Of the fact the father turned
the bed up In about bali an hour the bed VAS taken
down and the child found dead u vas s1o ~ yea
old lnAi0"oA "s~o''''