davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12

The market for LARD has been steady
through the week. The sales amounting
to $50 tons at prices a shade over previous
rates. BACON has experienced a very
dragging sale. and may be quoted Is to
Is. Cd per cwt. lower, operations Delng
very triffing at the reduction. The stock
here in importers hands is accommodating.
Hams have been in rather better de-
maud, The present low rates producing a
demand from other quarters, with consld>
cradle arrivals of shoulders the price has
given way 26 to 30 per cent. Even at
this reduction very limited business has
taken place. A parcel of grease butter
from New-York, of fair quality. was
sold at auction yesterday, at 81 IL per
cent.
For fine Cheese, which is scarce, we
have fair inquiry, while ordinary is neg
Iected. A moderate business in Beet has
been done at low rates. Eastern prime
Mess Pork has been taken pretty freely at
Cos to 67s Cd. per barrel for hne. but
Western is nearly unsaleable.-Rice-
900 tierces Carolina brought 10 to loO,
being rather dearer. Naval Stores are IN
quiet demand.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
DoINGs IN TIE ASSEMBLY.

In the Frankfort Assembly, on the 16th OF
May, it was officially announced that Cabl,
net had been formed under the direction oil
Messrs. Graevell and Detmold. The Recall
of the Prussian Deputies was then communI-
Gated, which the Chamber received with de-
rision. A protest, signed by % frus-
DIV with the command OF their Sovereign.
Nj. Wildenmann moved thai the King of Prus-
sia's decree of recall be pronounced illegal.
The urgency of this motion was declared by
2S9 votes against 2. A similar proposition
was submitted regarding the Austrian revoca-
ton but the decision was reserved for anoth-
err day. The Committee of Safety then laid
upon the table their report, which proposed to
elect Directory of five persons to swear the
Assembly to the Constitution, and to suspend
the Regent (Archduke john in his office.
The discussion en- this important motion was
fixed for the 18th inst.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
FRANCE.
The Socialist Democratic Triumph.

The Observation-Disclosures ITuHtPS'
Our dates are 10 the 18th inclusive, or one
day later than The advices received by The
Niagara.
The elections continue 10 engross public
attention, and there is 10 doubt but that the
Socialists have been most successful.
All The Ministerial journals admit this, nGt
onlv in Paris, but throughout The provinces.
There is as YET some doubt as 10 whether
9. 10. IL or Is Socialists are returned from
The Seine.
The Department Of the Yonne, hitherto
20 enthusiastic in lavor of The Bonaparte
family, has passed over 10 the Socialist Dem
ocrats.
Bordeaux, the City of the 18th March, has
gone for the Socialist Democrats.
The inhabitants OF Rouen and Havre have
given q vast number of votes to the same
party, as also L'Aller and the Puy de
Dome.
Dordogue has quit the brutal sabreur ~
Marshal Bugeaud. Lyons and lis immense
population of operatives have, ofcourse, gone
for the Socialists.
Not Legitimist has been returned from
Paris. That party is completely destroyed
there, though ii is said that there will be
about so Legiiimisis from the Departments
in the new Chamber.
One thing is now certain-the reaciioDary
tendencies spoken Of by the Press in Eng
land as prevailing throughout France, are
nowhere visible in these elections.
The whole Social-Democrati list has been
carried in The Tarn against the Conserva-
live ticket. M. de Heckeren has been de-
feated on the Bas Rhin.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
New YORK, June IS P. M.
FURTHER FOREIGN NEWS.

Per the Europa. which arrived at Boston
last evening"
Political affairs on the continent exhibit no
improvement
The danger and probability of general
European war appears to be more imminent
now than at any time during the past year.
The FRENCH REPUBLIC.-The recent e.
lections in France have resulted in favor Of
the Socialists and Red Republicans to far great
er extent than was anticipated.
Nothing has been arranged in regard to the
change of ministry, in the French Assembly.
The affairs of Rome and Hungary being un-
der consideration debate arose which is de-
scribed as the most exciting and violent that
has been witnessed.
Propositions for an immediate declaration of
war against Russia and Austria were urged by
several speakers which were subsequently mod
fled by the adoption of resolution proposed
by General Cavaignac, recommending the
government to adopt energetic measures toPro-
tect the internal and external interests Of the
Republic.
The resolution, though violently opposed
by the ministry, was carried BY vote OF ASS
to 1874.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12

ter row many times repeated, cannot make TINS
pretence any the less false and futile. Time
has already demonstrated conclusively enough
to those who are willing to see. that the Presi-
dent is not partizan of either the extreme
North or the extreme South.
At the head of our national affairs we want
man of just such a national spirit, at the
head of our own State o fairs, and as our Rep
resentatires in Congress, we want men OF sound
Northern views-not men who, short time a.
90. voted for Polk and Texas and " Cas- and
Cuba but men of tried and approved Provi-
so principles. Give the people of Vermont
candidates sound on this question, OH the ques-
ton of Protectire Tariff, on that of Internal
improvements, and on all the great doctrines
for which this State has ever manfully and sue
cessfully commended; men also, who have at
least some little fitness for the office to which
they are nominated and they will meet cor
dial and jealous support from a majority OF
our freemen. To ask sensible and honestmen
to vote the Locofoco ticket now in nomination.
is only trifing with serious subject. Nobody
wants that ticket to succeed, for its own sake,
unless we except the unlucky individuals whose
names are on it-and even they, possibly
would modestly resign, were the prospect oil
their election anything less than infinitely re-
mofe
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
ENGLAND.
4itempt 10 4ssassinafe The Queen.


Shortly after o'clock oil the evening Of
the l9ur, Her Majesty aud Prince Albert
while returning in an open landeau from
Hyde-Park. down Constitution hill 10 Buck
inIham palace, laboring man, wearing 4
white flannel jacket, and hearing all the APP
pearance of mechanic, leveled pistol al
The Queen. from within the ratings of The
Green-park, while the carriage was passing
the curve of the hill close 10 The Triumphal
Arch.
The Queen and the Prince lid not appear
much alarmed, and The carriage, on The or
der OF the Queen proceeded 10 the Palace.
Both were uninIured.
The niscreant. who is an Irishman. named
John Hamilton was Immediately seized by
one of the Park Keepers, and by soldier
who Jumped over the rails.
The pistol. il is believed. was loaded with
hall. He was Immediately taken 10 th'
King ST. station, where. AT the lime our Re
norter left, The scoundIel was under examl-
nation.
The greatest excitement prevails in The
metropolis in consequence of the diaoolica
attempt.
The man, who is about thirty or FIVE and
thirty years of age, appears a rational ind
vidual.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
HON. GEORGE P. MARSH.

The appointment of this distinguished
scholar as Resident Minister at Constantine
pie, is officially announced. While the peo-
pie of this District will regret to lose the SER
vices of so able Representative, we congrat-
ulate the Administration and the country that
they are to be so well represented at one ot
the more important foreign courts. The hon.
or conferred upon Vermont, by the selection
of MIR. Collamer and Mr.. Marsh to fill two Of
the higher stations in the gift of the Execu-
tive, while it is eminentlY by her fidelity to
Wing principles, was nevertheless reserved for
Gen. Taylor to bestow-whose every official
act shows him TO be the President Of the Ma
ton, and not of particular section.
We notice in the Tribune, of Monday last,
under mistaken notion of the political char
acter of this District, an intimation that Mr..
Marsh ought not to accept This appointment,
and that would he dose. the Wing ascendency
here will be put in jeopardy. There certainly
can be no such risk, if the Wings bnt do their
duty. Mr. Marsh was elected last Fall, on
second trial, by more than 900 majority over
all.-In Addison County, where the Wing
strength of the District resides, his clear ma
iority was over 1900. The other counties
gave an aggregate majority against him. The
reason of his first defeat is obvious to our mind,
but need not now be mentioned more partic-
ularly. The first vote, however, was no test
of our strength.-Witha sound, able, and cen
stituent Wing, judiciously selected, as our
next candidate, we have not the least fear as
to the result.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
Disturbances at Lyons.

Serious Disturbances have taken place at
Lyons, the representatives of which are So
ciaIist. The populace, i. seems, having
shown disposition to riot, regiment of the
line was ordered TO disperse them. but they
at once joined The mob. A regiment of dra-
uoons was then ordered 10 act, but on seeing
he infantry determined to resist, they
sheaIhed their swords and went 10 barracks.
Disturbances lad also occurred at Blois,
Cressy and ChaIons; in the latter place the
authorities had been worsted and the red
flag hoisIed, down with the Legilimists ~
In several of the departments, such as Var
Chez, Upper Rhine, and Poize. Rhone and
Choreze, the cries are, "Down with the
Priesls!" down iIh the LegitImisIs!"
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
PRoGREss OF THE WAR.

Of the advance of the Prussians we learn
that the Prussian General, Ru1iger, has pro-
ceeded in the direction of lyman. Raab has
been re-taken by the Imperialists; the Hun
garians retreated as the former advanced. In
deed, it appears that the Hungarian troops are
falling back on all sides The Austrian Cen
erals Limmericl, Woglemuth and Czorich
have advanced to Syera, and General Vogel
is at Trentshire. General VOdorovich's troops
in the Banat have been completely routed by
the Hungarians, who advanced as far as Sa-
bukee, town in the immediate vicinity of
Panscova. Panscova is on the Dannbe, about
10 miles below Belgrade Ed. Irib.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
FATHER MATTHEW.

His life was insured some years since
for several thousand pounds, as security
for the expenses of his temperance move
ment. He received notice from the COM
pany that in going to America he would
have TO pay a fine of 81, 450 for the in
creased risk. MIR. w. Rathbone of Llv-
erpool sent the good friar the sum OF 81
400, saying that the friends of temper
ance should be responsible for the debts
which its apostle'had contracted"
The scene at Cork upon Father Mat
thew's departure for America on Satur-
day was most exciting. On the previous
day the vicinity of his house was thronged
by thousands On Saturday morning
crowds of people assembled. There was
great wailing and lamentation among the
lower classes at the fathers leaving them.
He sailed for New York On the 2lst ult.
in the packet-ship Ashburton.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
Reported Changes in The Ministry.

The general impression that some impor-
ianl ministerial changes are at hand, would
seem 10 be without foundation. Ministers =
Is said. are ashamed of their recent visible
and invisible ma nriiies Of frO and len, and
are determined on trying the effect oil fresh
shuttle Of the cards. We have just been Ia
vored with the following progra mme oil The
contemplated arrangement, and give II, not
doubling its accuracy much as we do It's
practicabilitv. As, however, il will proba
bly, be attempted, we fnrewarn The consIiIu-
encies affected by it TO keep a look out. Lord
Clarendon Premier, 10 he succeeded IN his
vireroyaIiy by MIR. Sidney Herbert, raised
To the reerage. Lord Lansdew"e 10 be
made duke, succeeded AS President of the
Council nv Lord John Russell. also called 10
The House of Lords. Messrs. Labouchere,
Barring. aud Sir J. &. Hohhouse 10 be made
reers. Sir James Graham goes 10 The Adj
miraIiiv. with MIR. tardwel as Secretary
and Mr.. Gladstone 10 be President OF The
Board of T:ade of Conlrnl. This is bold
shuttle certainly, turning urn" less Than ion'
new peerages and duAedom standard
1871.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
The MErnoprsr CHURCH PROPERTY

The METHODIST CHURCH PROPERTY
QuEsrloN.-We learn. says the CONNER,
cial, that the Methods. Episcopal Church
South, have after some delay commenced
legal proceedings for the recovery of what
they claim as their share of the Church
property. according 10 the terms of the
" plan Of separation mutually agreed to
by the North and South at the General
Conference of 1874, but afterward de-
clared to be unconstitutional by the Nor
thern Church, at the General Conference
in 1913. The gentlemen empowered 10
conduct the suit--Rev. Dr. Bascom and
others-have caused writ TO be served
on the trustees of the chartered fund of
the Church, returnable at the July term
of the United States Court for the Eastern
District of Pennsylvania. 1t seems prob
able that the second reference of the mat
ter by the Church North TO its annual
conferences will result more favcrably
than the first, and that the desire TO arbi-
trate the difficulty will be generally ex-
pressed, and the South probably design
only 10 be ready to prosecute their claims
in case of second failure of the annual
conferences to authorize an amicable ad-
justment.
The Baltimore Sun has the following
telegraphic dispatch, dated Alexandra,
Va. June 5, 6 P. NJ.
Much excitement prevails here this
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12

THE AcoUI7TAL OF Nh. CRAYTs-
Yesterday morning the jury in the case of
John w. Crafts came into Court, and rem
dered verdict of acquittal on all three of
the indictments, growing out Of the loss
of the Franklin. The trial has been very
elaborate, and the counsel on each side
have displayed extraordinary ability in
conducting it. The charge of Judge
Sprague is represented to have been very
able. There was considerable applause
among the spectators when the verdict
was declared Boston Atlas, 9Th.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12

evening originating in the recent division
of the members of the Methodist EpIsco-
pal Church on the subject of Slavery, and
the organization of two official bodies
This afternoon the only Church OF that
denomination, in the city, was taken pos
session of by the officers of that portion
of the Church officiating with. the Church
South, who claim to be legal representa-
tives of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
and entitled to the building. The ques-
ton will doubtless be thrown into Court
for adjudication.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12

Rev. Peter Ward, }. P. of Balinrobe,
states =" The people are whitening with
fear and in multitude Deaths numer>
Gus, but collins few; luried without cof-
fins in dykes and diuhes, and many
many disfgured and destroyed by rats. In
this doomed and MOUNTAINOUS parish, ups
wards of nineteen hundred of Gods crea-
lures fell victims to tbs devouring famine
more than seven hundred families are
wandering without ahouse TO put their
beads into. They are seeking shelter in
dykes and bitches. Five years ago there
were fifteen hundred children attending
the several schools in my .parlsh-now
there are not ten children. Where are
they gone to? Famine and eternity can
tell. Tile (Duhlin) Irishman.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12

Marshal Bugeaud lost his election by four
votes, Tie numbers polled Tor him being
I07, sal. Among The unsuccessful candi-
dates. the Socialists have polled the greater
number of votes.
twill be seen by the above that Paris has
returned ten Socialists eight moderate Re-
publcaus of The Cavaignac school, three Im-
periaIists. and seven supporters Of The Min
istry. or The Ministers themselves, although
all were included in the list of candidates,
Two alone have been successful.
A great number of the most influential
members of the present Assembly, including
Theirs, are still without seals, having failed
in their election.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12

OBJEcTs OF LTPE INsURANcE-Itw will
leave mans wife and children compe-
tency after his death.
1t will prevent his property being sacri-
feed and his family distressed 10 satisfy
the impatient demands Of creditors.
1t will add to his credit, being security
to his creditors that provision is made for
their payment should he die.
1t will enable him to obtain credit by
affording additional security to his credit
Iors.
II will enable all those whose income
depends upon the life of another to pro-
vide against sudden poverty.
1t will contribute to health and long life
by removing fears and anxiety.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
MINISTERIAL CHANGES.

Some important changes are expected on
the meeting of the new Assembly but, at
present, no one can even conjecture what they
will be.
Odillon Barrett and Tracy are the only
members of the present Ministry that are ex-
pected TO remain.
The rest are too much compromised on the
Italian question. The Italian expedition-the
conduct Of the Government in regard to the
elections-the suppression of Socialism in the
army, have rendered the present Government
do longer supportable.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
THE FaENcH NOT AT ROME.

The overtures for peace on the part Of Rome
TO the French people, have proved ground!ess
so far.
The French army would not advance pend
ING the result of the Roman mission dispatched
to Lord Palmers:on.
Gen. Oudinot. it was reported, had signiied
to the King of Naples that he should not make
any attack upon Rome, as it interested the hon
or of France to reduce the city.
NEAPoLITANs AND SPANIAKDs DEFEATED.
The Neapoltans have been obliged TO "a
bandon several positions, and the Spaniards
have fled without firing shot.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
BALuNASLOE.

The population If the town is some
thing about 5,U00-,he number OF pau
pers gathered together in its warehouses
is very nearly equal in amount, and SO
great is the prevalence of disease among
them, that last week there were in hospi-
tai considerably ovei thousand, while
the deaths-the acknowledged deaths
from Saturday to Saturday, reached the
appalling number of four hundred and
ninety The previous week the deaths
amounted to t,co huylred and facentv-sir
and for a long time past there have not
been fewer any week than one hundred
and odd.-Thc (Dublin) Irishman.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
NEWS ITEMS.
ca Lieut. Beale reports that there are sew
en- foreigners TO one American in California.
G. W. GRANDEY.

"a Lieut. Beale reports that there are sew
en- foreigners TO one American in California.
ST. LOUIS, June 2.-Mr. Gilmore, of st.
Joseph, has just returned from the Plains. He
went out with a company of California emf
grants. He went 40 miles, but the Cholera
prevailed so badly that he came back. He
says that not less than 200 Of the emigrants
who had left St. Joseph had died. He met
1125 wagons, on their way to California. There
was much dissatisfaction and quarrelling a.
mong the emigrants. The Cholera prevails
among the Indians on the frontiers very badly.
st. Louis is almost entirely free from Chol-
era.
New YORK, June 5.-The Board Of Health
report SO new cases of Cholera and i deaths
since yesterday. In Brooklyn cases were
reported to the Board.
DIPLOMATIC APPoINTMENTs.-A Abbott
Lawrence, Minister to England VIM. c. Rives,
to France VIM. Graham, to Spain; Bailie
Peyton, to Chill; Geo. P. Marsh, to Constan-
tinople Thos. NJ. Foote, Charge to Bogota ;
Thos. Critteuden. Consul at Liverpool; Geo.
Kent, at Rio Janeiro; S. Draper, at Havre.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
FOREIGN IT. NEWS.
SIX DAYS /.
Later From Europe.

ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.
BY Express and Telegraph the Tribune from Halifax
French not yet at ROme.-Tico EmPer-
ers at WARSAW. Money Market Easy.
American Stocks in Demand.-COt-
ton Steady.
The Cunard Steamer Europa left Llv-
erpoe{ on the Goth ult' and reached Hail.
fax at noon on Tuesday.
She has So passengers. but no specie
She will be due at Boston early Thurs
day morning.
The Cambria reached Liverpool on the
2Isi ull.
The London Money market continues
easy.
CoNsoLs are quoted at 81 to 81 1-8.
Bank returns show an increase of bull
lion.
American Stocks are brisk; U. 5. 6s
scarce-not quoted at all Pennsylvania
IS 70 to 81: New York IS 96.
The French have not entered Rome.
Nothing important from Hungary.
Canadian affairs have not been discuss
ed in Parliament.
The Emperor of Austria has gone &c
meet the Gar Of Russia at Warsaw.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
THE NEAPoLIrAE REVOLUTION.

The Neapolitan King, at the last accounts,
was expected at the French camp to review
the French troops. Prayers are offered up in
Naples for success to the army and restoration
of the Pope.
The accounts from Sicily confirm the form
alton of Provisional Government and the
preparations for resistance. On the I'd and
Sd the Sicilians fought with desperation and
defeated the Neapolitans. The English have
landed 1000 men TO protect their Interests.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
INsIrRREcrIoN IN PRUSSIA.

The whole of the Island of Brandenburg is
in open instruction. The people of lserlohn
have pillaged the arsenal of the Landwehr
and carried off the arms. Barbados have been
erected in the streets-all the male population
is in arms. A depusation was sent to this place
by the Commandment of Munster, commanding
it to capitulate. The command was not obeyed.
The country people have also risen. A depu-
tation has been sent from the town to the King
PRAYING for the dismissal of Ministers.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
The People in their Triumph.

On the 18th, crowds of people, principally
operatives, were perambulaIing the streets
of Paris, but there were no disturbances,
though some of the English ninnies who
write from there report "matters we're be-
coming serious" The troops were in read
mess 10 be called out. but there was no dan
ger of a battle between them and the People
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
THE GALAXY.
O~ON~o~O~-~OO~~O~~@O0~|
Middlebury, June IL, l849.
WING
CONVENTION

The WHIGs OF ADDISON COUNTY are re-
quested 10 meet in County Convention, at
the Town Room in Middlebury, on Thurs
day, the 14h day Of June next, at 10 O'clock
AM. for the purpose of nominating County
Senators, and transacting such other ousl-
ness as may be deemed necessary.
d. S. CHURCH.. ! coyn,u
JOHN PROUT. }
May, 2S, lS49.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
HUNGARY.

An Austrian detachment under Major Gro
bois, 1000 strong, has been totally destroyed
by the Magyars. The Emperor entered Weis-
eiburg on the 18th inst. The Hungarians are
said to have made two unsuccessful attempts
OIL Ofen. The Russians have entered Peran.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
One Day Later from Europe

ArricaI Of The Hermann.--The Socialists 1r!-
,tnph in all France-.ln attempttO AssdSsi-
maze the Queen of Engidnd.-Dctedt Of the
Neapolitans and SPaniard's al Rome.
The U. S. Mail steamer Hermann sailed
from Southampton on Sunday, May 90, and
arrived early This morning after boisIerous
passage. We lay before our readers the
latest intelligence forwarded by the cores
pondent of The Tribune al London: