davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
IRELAND.
News of the Week.

t-e ll14l Nt-ill. July
On Tuesday last party OF police were stationed at
the door Of the Llst FslOa Office, Ia Trnity-sc They
refused % make their business known, snd several
tines strove 20 effect entrance Il appeared on in.
curry made Of the COMMISSIONER that they held q
warrant for the arrest Of Mr. John Martin on charge
OF what the parliament IL pleased 10 call felony Mr. N
Commission Of Oyer aud Terminer perhaps the very
day after his arrest and thus be transported without
any opportunity Of making ais defence he has there
lore, wisely resolved 20 eysde the police spies until the
sitrsngs Of The Commission are ended
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
IiverpooI Cotton Market.

Rer,f To- tis Utst stss Jay The f~eut heavy import in'
The M .n. 90 t- Couaeai have had Their e1-c' aoa
market BRINGING 10 pause Cor moment t Ns . et,.t
.r r.nrran m 1r4es. forth Che brokers cftNsfs o. ~
ia, a-' T.s powerfully operating csusea hove ea- .2oa
ris ir-ti, u,fesn'l, depressed that nnilng glsV b
srsn only e,e "a, i per D. acc tie itt sad sod lo a At
I wel ony little better sloHnti inon te 'satnssi ol
,r... have materially changed Their character The teuni
o cunsumpou alt export las been uniformly srN a.
ter minated Prices have consequently rrcoNeei ne Ns
IA M asrr.son which they hai suffered dc previous orast
Y Upil row stand ID and far Orleans ~ a. and - hoat W
~, -a on .re,u,on sni 80 Amean, 20 Psusns
mi i .gr, sr export salss the week 39sl0 bals Cory
4rf Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22

PRONISIONsAassc.s The sales 0f Bacon c0iin1e aaei
former farther large auppes have ~ hand im ~
Irish Baltimore aHt Philadelphia, the quality d ~hEa
ieror ADD consequently offered ~ 0N pes Bale and sts ne
dies Of slowly but steadily former prices, va mii-safn
sld mliie- 3 Eastern ~ Neol,
cofing quality Beef small. sli ync-s 80
mansne small parcel 81 Cheese Just Al hand whHh 20 10
with ready sale Al former Some large supplies u Lad haze
arrived Tho demand DAN prices sapporsdwe quote is
~ 90 asi barrels 40 20 %. p~rcNt
Ie imports u Cured Pru'sons Liverpool during us 30
comprise bbl Of Beef 35 bb u Pok. - c 90
30 boxes % Bacon, ~ CASKS and boz u Hans = bf
Chse.e SO tc i33 5b and so kegs Of Lard The sugf<
America Beef comparatively small and better qsrs AZ
really bgye 90 o. ~ per irrabe busD
dong American Bacon and although the imports lately ha Zen
% good extent te qoaty general esteemed. prss a "
..o- y. a-r- -a1 .-- l-an--- -..cn -.- n-----al,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
War of Galley slaves In sicily.

revolt had taken place the 18th among the gal.
ley.sayes at PrOcda. Il said that this originated
Ia the refusal OF the Government Derate those who
had completed their term Of punishment Some con
tend that the movement was political. In the morning
while the authorities and troops occupied in
lgous procession 200 Of the slaves armed themselves
with swords axes and crow bars and attacked body
Of about 100 men e in charge Of them the latter were
reinforced by the islanders and a portion Of the
national guard The conflict continued several hours
until reinioreements arrived from Pozzuoh and from
Naples At length the insurrcction subdued About
900 Of the prisoners killed and wounded about
halt that number, al least being killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
PaImn Nuoya taken by Nugent.

The troops Of Gen Nugen have entered the fortress
Of Palma Nuovs which surrendered by capitula-
ton ON the 25h ult The Italian troops belonging 10
TIE Venetian provinces 10 be to their homes
the volunteers from Venice TO be allowed return
70 that city; and the PedmOntese 10 be dismissed
on their parole not 20 against the Austrians for
year None Of the Inhabitants 10 be punished for
their past conduct. The Ausuans found large guam
THY Of cannon and waTlike stores in Palma Nuova and
tho fall Of that fortress mas opened the direct road be-.
tween Vienna and the Venetian provinces
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
The Archduke John, Regent Of German,
DENMARK.
An Ani.iice with lsermany.

letter from Hamburg. July 4 says that an srrs,ee
Of three months has been sgreed on. a. follow
l. The S,Yedcs 70 withdraw rom the Danish TEN
tory. -.
Dprhv ~ schlesgig, Holstein called >chlcswis
a schls.vgis 10 remain neutral ground
4 The blockade BY the Danes OF German Ports q b
aised Immediately.
Ihe vessels captured BY the Danes TO be released
alter settlement OF the act VI contribution esied On lg
land by the Prussisn army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
Reconnaissance Convention.

The Wing State Convention at Woodstock nom
mated the following ticket for State Oficers.
For GorerH0r-CARLos COOLIDGE Windsor.
For II GOrern0r-ROBERT PlERPONT, Rutland.
For Treaswer-GEORGE HOWES, Montpelier.
This is an entirely new ticket
The following gentlemen were also nominated
for Electors at large
ERAsTUs FAIRBANKS OF 81 Johnsbury.
TIMOTHY FOLLETT Of Burlington.
The Convention confirmed by reclamation the
nomination of Taylor and Fillmore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
General Omcers Killed.

The following is the latest report Of the superior
officers killed and wounded in the Instruction Gen.
Negrier killed. Gen. Brea assassinsted Gen. Fran
co.'s killed Gen Regnaud killed Gen. Bourgou re-
ceived ball in the thigh since dead Gen. CoIte,
wounded in the Leg, his state satisfactory Gen Da-
mesme. bis leg has been smputsted Gen. Duvyier,
wounded in the footnore serious than first supposed
Gen Foucher. wounded in attacking a barricade in
Fsubourg du Temple Gen Lsfontaine, since dead
Thus ten general officers have been killed or wounded
The number of colonies and superior officers put hors
a.. q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
AUSTRIA.
The Italian NeaoIiafinn- Rrnken Oh.

The Speaer Ga-ate quotes the following letter from
Vienna Of the 9th uL The negotiations opened
with Milan for the conclusion Of peace, are said ~
have been broken of. Austria Is determined not 10
give up the LOmbardo- Venetian kingdom, unless Italy
should axe charge Of portion Of the Austrian debt
amounting 10 lOO000,Ol0d. The Provisional Govern.
ment OF Milan VIII not submit 10 that condition nor
consent 20 the annexation Of Venice 10 the Austrian
dominions The Provisional Government even claimed
81. ff.ffa Tr-r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
Dublin Corn Market...JuLY 2.

We ioresn arrivals h week and supplies COST. y
county extremely short which Ia. had ne e
% keep nnces hrm well attended, tas nont
Wheat and OF "a Tie rates s
DAY Indian Com though pnchss~d nn Pf
e- only tec1e Corn Meai 10 brsk defosnc ae
The stock of Flour fto hand. has become esfsnfS ~
anl LlriAsE Adl has zen Esa Oaimea sesleetrd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
False Hi.rorv Corrected.

A Call for Public Meeting has been issued by
chas B. Sedgwick, A. McKinstry, D. P. Phelps
and others, Corresponding Committee on behalf
Of those Wings Of Onondaga County who do not
yet see good reason for supporting Gen Taylor.
Ofthe wisdom and timehness Of this Gall we ex-
press no opinion. But the Western STATE Journal
assals il on some grounds that seem 20 as utterly
untenable--for example this
The Committee aforesaid complain tina, the Pima
de phis Convention svOwed no principle. we sup
pose by this they the Convention passed no Ieso
luuons Il not Mr. Sedgwick aware that tais = ne
third Wing National Convention, IN succession which
% adopt ms own language, az Fed 10 prlnciPies -
The Convention which nOmin-.ed Gen. HARRISON IA
i5i0 passed resolutions TIE C0RreHiion naaea a0l
mated Mr. ClcV IN l-ff DID aoi dem esse1iai 70 PM
fsrd am resol1toas The Contention d lci- only fol
lowed the precedents OF l.4O and lSi4 oy separating
without going through the forms Of Caucus dec4ars
ton Of principles The LOco-Focos were prompt 70
charge the Wings vita this omission At both former
periods and IL Is rather late In the day for Mr. Sedg
wick 70 take up their cuckoo notes after nsvns assent
ed 70 the prudence Of this course heretofore.
- Now, not 20 insist on the fact that the nomins-
ton Of HExRY CLAY was Of itself pretty decl'
ded and unmistaksble svOwal Of definite Wing
principles, we join i,sue with the Journal on It's
material allegation. The National Convention
which nominated Mr. Clay in lsl4 did put forth
a resolution embodying distinct Wing principles
Here it's:
Resolced That the Wing principles may be summed
up as comprising wellregulsted National Currency
Tariff for Revenue 10 defray the necessary Expenses
Of the Government ard discriminating with special rel
erence 10 the Protection Of the Domestic Labor o the
COuntrv-the Distribution Of the Proceeds from the
sales Of Public Lands single term for the Presidency-
reform Of Executive usurpati0ns-and generally such
an administration Of the affairs Of the Country As shall
ipar to every branch OF the public service the great
esi practicable efficiency, controlled BY aweregulated
and wise economy.
Such is one Of the Resolutions reported 70 the
Wing National Convention held at Baltimore,
May /, 1874 by Hon. REyERDT JOHNSON, from
Committee Of one from each State, and unanimous
ly adopted Does it look ike Sinking Wing prin-
ciples or issuesl What says the .J0prn9f For
its satisfaction, we viii reprint also the next Of
these Resolutions
Rts0lJed, That the name Of HENRY CLAY needs no
eulOgum-he history OF the country since his nrst ap
pearance In public life il his histOryits brightest pages
Of prosperity and success identified with nc prince
s ph he has UPHELD IT, darker and more disastrous
pages with every material departure in our public
policy from those Principles."
We don't detect any thimble-rg in this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
ARMIsTICE BETWEEN DENMARK & GERMAN
TRADE IMPROVING.
!: slight Advance in Cotton.
&c &c &c

The Cunsrd Steamer HjerH,a. Capt SHANNON,
arrived at this port last night at hali-Past eight
O'Clock. having sailed from Liverpool on the after
noon Of the eth inst. We CIV the following de-
tails Of the latest foreign Intelligence.
The Hermann, which sailed from here on the
Goth alt. arrived at Southampton on the Sd inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
PRUSSIA
A Constitutional Monarchy.

The Ministers have declared in their programme,
that they desire the permanent establishment Of con
stutonal monarchy and that they are therefore par.
sans Of two Chambers and advocates of the prnc pie
that the two Chambers snd the King should Jointly
exercise the legislative power. Tie new Caoinet how.
declares that the fret Cesmoer must be based ON
more popular ioundstan than that proposed by the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
The blockade Of Trieste Raised.

We have received the Vienna papers Of the LIST inst
Intelligence has been received from Trieste under date
of the 2-tn ut 20 the eject that the Italian hee had
Withdrawn from the waters Of Prano and was no
longer in sight The cessation Of the blockade Is the
consequence Of the nteryenisn Of the Prusslsn and
Bsvaran ENJOYS At Turin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
The Money Marker.

he Money market has improved under ne eli q ~ ...ns
ren' OF the Chsneor Of he kvchequer on te VIZ ny u NJ Gov
, IA succeeded eaestias "A, r~s the putr expeniur-
ant obtaining from unespied qrrfs " 'n ealeni y
r,i,n AMI shaL FROM reports below VII ~ deserved IA
1. Cnoi. fr Money Account have cuura'eaby AZ et
ur ti. week ,Rejaced Three ST. ISL 81 et e-nt
=. "a lsurupesn Tune 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22

The freedom OF action Of the majority has been mani
tested BY the choice Of the presidents Of the oGreau
which as usual took place on the let instant me par.
" OF the late executive commission has been defeated
I'm fourteen bufeaux out Of nieen The presidents have
been chosen from the leaders Of the meeting IN tue hue
de Poicters and include among them MN Theirs 5err'
yer Dufaure Vivien, Dupin Bault de Tracy ana Gus
fave de Beaumont. The only member oil the late 10
vernment that has been chosen Is NJ. Aaso.
II will be remembered that after the revolution OF
February the Provisional Government dissolved the
councils of the communes ACCOMPLISHMENTS and depart
nents OF France. Since then the important functions
of these bodies have been discharged oy individual
on his sole responsibility, or rather Win nominal re-
sponsibty In the capital the Mayor OF Paris exer-
ci.es in his own person all the important functions Of
the former Municipal Council and disposes al his plea
sure OF revenue amounting 70 near two millions slei
ling I, s felt that this state OF things cannot be allowed
20 continue and IL IS decided that the election OF NUM-
cipa Councils shall take place before the end Oh the
present month and those Of the councils OF the arron'
easements and departments before the end Of the
next month The mayors will probably be nominated
not by the Government nor BY the electors OUT oy the
Municipal Council Themselves.
The result OF the election which has just taken place
10 Corsics Tor representative IN tne Asseno'y' mas
been the almost unanimous return Of Prince Louis Ma
pOleOn, who obtained 375VJ 'ofs the ehute huulOo'
being only 3c,l97.
NCsrrot. the Minister Of Public Instruction, has re-
signed bis Office having fallen into disgrace by being
defeated in the National Assembly on demanding
600 OOOf Tor the amehOratOn OF the condition OF pri
rnarv teachers NJ Bonjean moved amendment that
the um should be reduced 5OOO upon the ground mat
the Minister had published, at the public expense Ger
tain book called the Manuel Republican containing
doctrines of very violent and anarchical Character
The Amendment being put was carried by majority
Of II. NJ Vaulsbelle has been appointed III NJ Carnot
place.
The following Deputies have been elected Vice Pres
dents of the Assembly for the month Of July Messrs
George LAFAYETTE GORDON, Lacrosse, Marrast Corme-
min and Portals, all moderate Republicans The two
Secretaries Oscar Lafayette and fean were reelected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, SATURDAY. JULY %.

~ Advertisements for TIE Tyiozas Of Monday oash 70
be seni in before 10 O'Clock Saturday, evening as the PUB
lieauon osee Of this paper & Dot open on Sundays
Subscribers the City who do no, receive s' pspei Al
AZ early hour are requested to leave word al he once Is
arrangements such enable al the carriers TO get
through their bsfofe O'Clock Carriers ing 70 &C
compAsh this VII be required to give up their rooies
Persons wishing The Tribune en al their dwellings Or
places Of business regularly every morning VIII please leave
their address the Publishing Office or send note through
the Pos, oce Terms II. cents week. payable 10 the
Carrier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
Liverpool Corn Market. Jays

The trade day steady and pretty Arm. for Ilitn Coz p
dian Meal there good demand and sales far ettsn a ~ r
d Yesterday L. barrel Flour Am~ncsn Wheat, here s.sb
hing passing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22

~ As It IS now morally certain that our pres
eut Representative in Congress viii suit the De
mocrscy Of this District Cor another terr would
specially suggest tho name Of J Smith Rhets as a
suitable person to represent IN the next Congress OF
the United Stsses lChnleston Mercury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22

~ ELEAzER EVANS, Esq. the father d a. a.
NATHAN Evans Of the House Of Representative, ,~,
at his residence in Belmont County, Ohio, on INC wv
inst aged shout 70 yeas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22

draft Of the Constitution laid before the National As,
BY by the late Government
The railroad from Berlin 20 Cologne 10 now en.r.,,
open
terrible storm took place q; Brcmberg on tie i.,s
June during which the two towers Of the church 49,
hurled 70 the ground.
The Archduke John, Regent OF GERMANY.
The Frankfort Parliament after much hesitation "a
long debate has elected the Archdake John Provos,
Emperor Of Germany. The choice IL unexeepaonsbls
BON IN the purple yet deservedly popular. The 81
country gentleman and ronmasier Of the Syrian hli.
il perhaps better f,ed for the poe, than any n,n /.
Germany Thus for the fret time for centuries Ger
many has a common head sud common Goyernnert
viii necessarily follow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
Cayaiguac.

is said that NJ Dapn. sne intends 10 propose thsf
the Presidency Of the Republic shall be gwen 70 Gen
Cxvaisnsc for fifteen months.
II was agreed, without discussion, On the u INST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22

- N.etas vii Pless .ocept tbzrk, or The
rscsp; a copy q he Nv CosSnSiss BLL0hh pub
lele5 q our paper yesterday.
we sbAn Away. oo.ssssr syec. favor member q Coo
gree vii owas early copea q important bills whh may
reported 70 ether HOuse
- We fndsofed Nrssos Ergf>s. or S.u
Bedford AMI ssntockst pzp-rs Of TbUrsdaJ.
Ao 20 Hsnsprs, E1psss ss Boston ournas q he c.
~ We ind~oisd Hoa o Ktttoss ior Congr-ssouz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22

~ ALLEs F. OWEN, Esq. is the Wing Candi
date for Congress in the lid District OF Georgia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
Liverpool Cotton Market. .Jurs

EftoFr,s Tnrs OrFfof-l occt
sun steady demand cor ptons Cotton sss' - IA
| eaf.u al about 500 hale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22

SEVEN DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA.
QUIET IN PARIS.
10000 Prisoners OH Hand
INVESTIGATIONS CONCERNING Tx REVOLT
LAwARTiNs GOING TO TIE EAST.
DEATH OF cHATEAUBRIAED
MORE CONVICTIONS IN IRELAND.
Iy.cTIoN IN NORTHERN ITALY.
InsurrettiOn Of Galley Slaves in Sicily.
The Arch Duke John Lieut.. General Of Germany
ARMIsTICE BETWEEN DENMARK & GERMANY
THE CHOLERA m RUSSIA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22
Prison Horrors.

The correspondent, of tn. Post writing from Psss on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-22

TnsurrsttiOn of Galley Slaves in Sicily
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-22
TIVE GOLD MIN ES OF CALIFORNIA

The W Washington correspondent of the
Herald, furnishes an extract of letter re-
ccived by the Secretary Of the Navy, from
an official source in California. dated
Monlery, Sept. 9Th. 1t says When the
wealth OF these gold mines is really known
and believed in the United States, there
will not be wagons and teams enough to
spare to bring the Emgrants here. You
are now ali lncredulous, you regard our
statements as dreams Of IN cXcIlel imaoi-
nation, but what seems to yoa mere fiction,
is stern reality.
1t is not gold in the clouds, or in the
sea, or in the centre OF Il rock>rIbbcd noun
tain, but in the soil of California, spark-
ling in the sun aud glilerng in lis streams.
1t lies on the open plain, in The shadow of
the deep ravIne, and CLOVIS on the SUBMITS
of the mountains, which for ages have lift
ed their golden cOronets to heaven. Eve
ry sailor that ships from port in Ca!ilor-
MIA gets $50 per month, and but very few
at these wages. An offer Of $!O0 per
month would be rejected by nine out Of
ten Of those now engaged in the mines.
They consider their labor good for $50
day and 1t often realizes them even more.
The writer urges the necessity Of an es-
Enlistment OF L. S. mint in CALIFORNIA.
The Albany Evening Journal moraIizes
as follows on the subject of the California
Gold mines:
Every age, and all countries, have their
bubbles. OF these the ouIy harmless ones
are blown III childhood, of soap and water,
through stems of pipes.
OF the South Sea Bubble we publish
ed an account few days since. OF "bub
bles' nearer home every body has distinct
recolIectlons. 1t is but few years since
we were all alarmed lest bcnifcent Proyi-
dence had failed to make land enough for
those who are to possess it. Anon, it was
feared that we were to be Strengthened in
the article of lumber, and hence sagacious
men set themselves TO work taking a census
of all the pine trees left standir q. The
people ran wild abont the cultivation of the
Mulberry. But those bubbles" expensive
to be sure, were harmless compared with
the gIitterng, golden deIusion which is be-
quilting thousands of crcdulous adventures
TO California.
Were all the stories OF Cod Digging in
California true, the temptation would prove
a curse rather than a blessing. But thew
are exaggerated if not idle tales, calculated
to draw the imaginative, the restless and
the improvldenl away from their regular
employments, under an infatuated hope of
living without labor.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-22
Admission OGlh Delegate iga Con-
gF2Ss Ga'A;sl minnesota.

- 49, "a SfAA - IA t-SOCGss
The Delegate, Mr.. SibIey, from this
new Territory, appeared at the opening Of
Congress 10 take his seat. lie represents
that portion of the late territory Of [Viscon
sin, which is not embraced in the limits of
the State. He was elected under a writ
from the Governor of Wisconsin, by a ma,
jority of the qualified voters of the territory
without the limits Of the Senate. Slll, as
Congress has not established the Territory
OF Minnesota, there is some doubt whether
the delegate can be recognized.
The correspondent of the New York
Express says on this subject:
The inquiry Isis there now any territory
Of Wisconsin the State of Wisconsin hay-
ing been admitted into the Union. Mr..
Wilson, upon the ground of precedent
claims that there is-citing one precedent
in Ohio and one in Michigan: When
OHIO was carried out of the North western
territory and admitted into the family OF
States, there was resident within her bor-
ders delegate elected to Congress from the
Northwestern territory. by the name of
Abbot Fearing. Notwithstanding the adj
mission of the State, the Territorial Dele
gate claimed his seat,and was confirmed in it,
believe, upon the ground that there were
other portion: Of the Northwestern terri
tory to be represented. The Stale of
Wisconsin now, in like manner, does not
embrace all of the old territory of Wiscon-
sin, but the Minnesota portion is left with
three or four thousand inhabitants. and
these have sent a gentleman here who
claims 10 be delegate from Wisconsin.
The Michigan precedent is equally stri5-
ing. The territory of Michigan was
composed few years since Of what now
the States of Michigan, Wis
consln and Iowa. As territory, the Del
egate Of all three, twelve years since. was