davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-28
The Affnir ut the 1nyalide-.

seriou- not took place the in met ID me ua acAs
n, rh i'm ght infantry stationed 40 Tie Hotel des INV
fd.. I'm fh. course Of the morning sergeant boicha OF
fhf corn. had been arrested and cast into prison IN e
evening al the ygppd great number Of soldiers WINE in
fe r-n.s demanded why their cunrade had uech arrest
I'd They were answered that 30 was because or had &C.
r,u rsoui.ifion sent % him iy the SochHs- To ''-
come candidate tor the reprrsrr lsuon oi iAc otiNr
There was an immediate cry OF " You must et MN oIl
The -od ers ef their ranks, and tie whole OF me ~ OA
TALON with the subaern officers having stripped Of t.eI
coaf. went toward the prison. On fhelf ARRIVAL hhllht
lst they were 10 be resisted they eldefVofr1 70 9teeN
open the door, but failing, they broke hole hfouku @
wall They allied Nive Ia Repub. que, oas es lyfans
sergeant Bochat refused leave ns prison lie ihahAru
h corade. tor what they had done oni oid theh mat
the hole was plan 20 get rid Of he feslm-n aAn ne
olestrd them % retire They ref isei aud dragged b
hl out Of the prison but az soon A. ne c0nd escape d"
returned into o. a.. = 10 ir,..,,
.,,ved ami there was cry Of We mus. nave bOicnai
-, 49,. The Colonel said he arrested by me order
of General CAangarlier, bat that he Qua ihefcsT '
80, nm which here was an immediate cry Of Oa,
Chanraer be must he SET al liberty a. once Inc quart
- -, called ouf bur refused 20 The 0ihcers were
,.d M. ma Tor bad hs coat torn from h- back h'1-
,, 80. srrr we'd of his epau.ee-, and the major was
al .nytb made e prisoner the barracks lue eo.yN'I
ryy demonstrated with the men. and iegsra 'l .-eI
w retire 30 their barracks, but they relstd io 20 20 llii
Ri-fsf had been a. liberty II was eiegeh Si'tA az
-f l-f, fe rarcuII.it reesfan-nrd me lo wv
,l several Of the were arrested, irh .Ae ft't
ff.e regiment refused 90 mount guard, UPON uisn
rr.ouers were .ef a. liberty They heNefeI' a.y'Nr
Rrs f1 be- iucarcerard once Ore IT - -lppoa'o at
ILL., r...irI .ut Will be- sent out Oi fafl-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-28

Within tie ast JeD days terer nrsicass sailing packets
moved of from tie CusOmhOuse quay iof Nr"-l "iA WI"
the faH number Of passengers and whlle We no" "ii'
there are three 0r .ur taking 10 luggage ahl ns
on board defacAmeufs of The rural popuaon az oi uA
are eager in Sight from the country Las- wear au
W wear before tle class of cnlgrani- thai Ffoct1e ~
America almost sEcissrciy composed oi coefs ST.
cultural laborcr- aud mechanic. whose ft--as -ai
provided ty their landlords Few ~ me iafmri ui r
.hopkeeper grades although alarmed o. ne speea o r.
tuition with which they were surrounded Aad go
as With fe remnant Of their industry, wticu ihrf - r.
tanned and hoping for better lmc- they bratrd Ar
g f0r another YEAR but AMI ilr le Aift io m'NN ~
Aur aud March most izp2,fnaf change ht- neeh lNio
ilccd the rapid I'll glt oi cmlgrants from ihs co-A ="
the United states The as packet ship ma le ilr Dl3
NJ por for New-York was tie .tous Every perm y ~.
r. cabin Of the Hous occupied, and had mere
space for the accommodation OF a. many more a. AaH l'
there provided for there would De no dcl4l pr .ilI- "
win 0cc lpauts Of -hv res Qecfd1ic asses iur Pas
gers ID he cabin comprised men OF ne erai 80
egl pro fsssi1ns. shopkecpe,s yr-iers ana JH'es NJ
iifisr'o BafafItaed re-g iHp7rllf p1sfr1ns a. 10 r.
"a mich ne. hired Tie second cabin Wa ucctplru y.
about one hundred persons, many % nom rom ne ~
merits and acQuiremen.s. and the society 10 NiIl" 80
we're entitled 10 move. were IN no respect less -
than the parties 10 the fret cabin Those carried VII men,
etier. u credit and bills OF exchange on Iv'H W
verv considerable amount The -iecfagr passe ger, com
nosed f1rrners who had about ryfy hcfr- oi az 80
under: shopkecpcrs small. scale Do pi'flL.-l
mechanics oi VARIOUS handlcras. and asfe-i,
-. Evening Post lNiA-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-28

On The sh the ci,er ~ the President 20 General Oufnoi
gave n.e to An interesting debate A. ;he commence
ncni &C ihe sitting much agitation was visible when NJ
sri skcd why the resolution taken tt ite lannci
on Monday night mad not been published n ihe Moni'eHr
and 10 was explained that % Wa omitted ny mi-iaAt
hen order Of The day read. member a-clei
fe tribune and amer recalling fo mind me rc-oAuol
taken ou Monday night hv fhe Assembly remarked nat
the only governmental arf since Then nad been fltr
W. item hv the President of fle Republic he wished io
know whether tli- letter was Official or only private
II O1f1n Barrof said that TIE letter n question "as
one of sympathy the General .nd The troops Who were
engaged in Struggle shroad There was nothing poAi
ca n &C. Ir ACT of the tahine however, the
Government would not d -avow anything lie would m
form Them that he Government bad sent OUT io Iay
man of great capaby t0 report ou NE present state OF
the ponulation-he mean, NJ Lesseps The external sii
alton was sufficiently grave Co render 30 mpfopaoie tna
Government would seek 20 aggravafe 20.
Afer hese explanations VI Grevy proposed me al onrn
Inent OF the question tili 20 morrow
II LedrtRoiin did not why the debate should he
al ,ourued The letter Of tue President one oi ihe
greatest gravity n contrary 20 fhe resolutions ol he
Chamber The cabinet had said that won lnter'en,
fo insure liberal Institutions NJ kome'-thal was no
enough. 70 ought to hsve said that r would respect ,
Will Of the Roman people VI o. birrot again rose and
-rerfed that fhe Pres dent had night 20 pen the letter
d. had written fo Geuef Al Oudno' .enen' propose
hat committee he named comros" An address io ih'
pre.idenf Afcr some farther discussion, te debate &"
the question was AL .0uued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-28
Cannda Legislature.

Mr.. Morrison has introduced bill for regulating
the Post Oficc department Of Canada whenever It"
imperial enactment shall permit the responsiOie "o'
ernment 10 control It's machinery Various bills nave
be,n under consideration to regulate the Courts oil
Law. which. as we are privately advised add 10 the
patronage of men in office but efeciew rfatreiorms
No, whisper is heard about Reformed Jury Law nor
of any other mode OF appointing sherh' than during
the pleasure Of the party that may be uppermost
The Clergy Reserve question remains substantially
where the Upper Canada Rcforra0s left 1t when they
passed bill to sell the reserved lands and provided oil
fees at % day for number of the reforming Legis
lators whom they constituted the statesmen reforms
and retrenchmcns in the fees and salaries Of
office are postponed to future yesr--Not move
has been made toward reducing to order and certainty
the practice OF the Law Courts. A bill Tor new
Bsnkrupt Law has been choked ofit was only to ap
ply to Upper Canada Lawyers Will therefore be aoe
10 nut their patients OF that class gradually GU, OF PAIN
by repeated depetions The bill to unite the waters
of Lake Champlan and the ST Lawrence by a snip ca
nal il under consideration
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-28
THE GERMAN EMPIRE.
Doing. nj Frankfort.

10 ne Frankfor Parliament The AZ inst he repof'
~ he COMMITTEES bfoIghf up win regard 20 inc an
svert 10 - gver 10 ne sferrrf notes and dispstcbss
'S1ich have lately cone IN from the pnncipt So1fts "
Germany The Counties proposed ihs following ESQ
lur0us The Nat4Onal Assembly calls upon nc Oo..'n-
the egsiatve bodies, ard he rgnlci pa .9tsoLes
u al single States. bring s501t ne sckaos
arc vshdy " the Imperial Constitution, paon sneo enee
da.e u t- z-h u Msrch Il APT ants NJ l5h DAY o.
August EEK a. The day which the nst cons1t.t
Pail smerf u he Empire shall meet a. rfanh"1L -
ofJuvnerf Z should other states nSsife ne t'efman
prov 1ces d AlsfnA not b. Represented IN NJ fssnt
.tluor MT appear pracca5le their eterton sne-l teke
place pr0v.s0usy, and IL he manner specified ~ nc
fo1..tron isssf until the Constitution shall beeome
valf In al paris q Germany Should Prussia N par
car nos Sc Represented 10 that Psrsmeni and hseore
eos lave acknow ed s1s Constellation, eIhsf expressly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-28
NIfscellaueous.

The Re forue announces tho receipt Of letters from Mar
.ees stating that eglments Ia mat city nad refused
I'd embark he expedition against Rome . a second
lieutenant ~ rhe 8fh legion Of the NalOna Guard " rams
was sentenced On "wednesday by court-marial 70 Ten
years npr for having Olned IN ne insqrecuon
VI June Letters from Lyons " The I'm speak OF ne
farfner movement u troops 20 Tie south The a. iJth,
J1d 9Th sd AM 7ih msns of he Inc had iefi MAJ
CITY Tor the Southern Departments. Letters RON Mar
.e VI he slh the steam ifiz gates ChnsiOpne
Colon and OTenOq1e had sailed on mai morning, VIII
30 frOOps on board for CyIts Necchls The ffencn
Government. continues send n LOlis Ph.hppe us7
movable pnyate properly left oy NE royal family 70
France An immense number u cases have been iN
~arded lately and he President has personally insreseo
himself N he matter ~ Napoleon boDapars, hihing
that the yonifepr had inserted he letter - nan 81
dressei y thM paper concerning the pefagfapn n u re-
laung 70 his dismissal smbassafof a. hsona has lo
owed The egs 70 enforce ne psDcson sno 80
a summon. 70 that effect ~ hliss,sf Inc eur a9f
summons have since appeared m ne done" d fce-
c.f or Of The arsffe dc Frame vas tref % he IN
MT Tor having published seduols oes Containing al
sack on he ghts and authority y The Ssnonsl Assem-
So ard lkeNse aflsck le Republican Institutions
aud % the Consntuuoa. The following = one Of u.
passages complained d TIE fcestAD4 isnfnent OF
Pus * AID Of Henry two Of he conditions for he
Consolidation u order throughout Europe The jury
returned verd 70 q not guilty and Ne number u the
'0urusi seized returned % he proprietor The yer.
fcf 1 his 0g-rs Instructive contrast % hose rem
1ered against NE Desnocfsrc and Socialist ogrnas.
IT, Sie-i> says Tat army " 0bseryauOn s 70 Be
sfa0ned the frontier " The Kline, IN consequences q
~ unsettled STATE 0i Germany
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-28
The Cnlifornians in Texa-.
Correspondence Of The Tribune
GONZALEZ, Texas, May 3. j.

OfrorpDnd'utc Oh iH' lii'"i'-
GONZALEZ, Texas, May 3. lac.
MyssRs GREELEY n MCELRATHs a company OF
about forty Goihamcs passed through here last week
bound for California. They were very intelligent ID
appearance aud well equipped as the country to bee
trayerscd would admit
The Cholera has been raging severely Al san Antonio
aud has not vet subsidized II has appeared among the
soldiers and Ca0rnans. Great numbers of the
latter are there camp from almost every place under
heaven feel sorry ior the poor fellows, Tor tear
that more than half OF them will never see home again.
even should they survive to reach California.
Many have started for California from Texas, and J
think they have advantage over those green from
the States as we call those from the older states OF
the Union. These Texans accustomed to tra'ers
ing the woods and praires and are used 10 living not
ON bread and water but without either have met
with persons here of both sexes, who have passed
months and even years without seeing oven corn
bread" But some of this class have returned IN de
SPAR, after penetrating the desert some distance
MANY have seen the elephant before getting 10
san Antonio and having found golden ideas OF home u
not veriiahe gold vending their disconsoate way
back 20 the land Of their fathers. The Goid Fer0
has carried of of best teachers and most en-
terprsng men, yet II has been great benefit to Texas
in carving on many OF the rabbc which the close Of
the Mexican War had turned loose upon us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-28
SAxONY.
The Iu.urrectiou.


On the 81 the populace, hearing that tho King bad re
n accept the German Constitution, attacked tho pal
and arsenal the troops were called out aud tired ne
Communal Guard. in lieu OF assisting the AIRY, heal
taed-were ethics purposeiy accidentally, nred upon
by the laer--and then joined the popusce bafrcsdes
were up and the King, arrested for awhile, quilted
Dresden and retired TO konigsiein When the train er
the struggle entirely terminated or al all events,
the question was not decided whether there should be
Provisional Government proclaimed by the people, OF
whether NJ Car0wE. whb eft Berlin tor Dresden ON the
"a. would be permitted 10 form Ministry IN the King
name The accents state that thirty four OF the popuaco
were killed aud proportionste number wounded.
We have TeceiN ed adyces from Dresden and Leipsc
10 the 9th inst considerable number Of the troops Of
the line Including 100 aTerymen. had passed over to The
IN the former city, aud acknowledged the Fro
vsona Government Pssan troops arrived In the capt
the ght 0f the Sh
On the 9th the Lsipsic Board OF Aldermen resolved
give free railway tickets TO all persons DESTROYS OF join
iug 10 the nsuueclon IN Dresden Numbers proceeded
thiiher On the day an immense crowd proceeded
70 the Town Hall and proclaimed the Republic. The
civic authorities OF Lepsc have placed themselves undes
the protection Of lhe Central Power.
proclamation published by the Dresden Caseffs, an
uounees on the part OF the Provisional Government thu
ratern kauon Of some OF tho troops with tho people, and
the surrender OF the Arsenal which, up 10 the latest ac
counts still occupied In common BY the Anlefymen
and the nsurgens Civic Guard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-28
National Division of the sons of Temperance.
Correspondence OF The Tribune
NAV

CINCINNATI May TO- l-l9
The National Division of the United States
loscd It's sixth Annual Session in this city yesterday
afternoon There were 80 representatives present
from 10 of the United states and the Brush Provinces
Of New Brunswick and Nova scotia by mistake word
had been sent out in all directions that the Session
would not be- held in consequence of the Cholera panic
Msled by these reports many who were on their way
turned back II il thought that Delegates would have
been present from all the states Of our Union, from
Maine 10 Texas.
The business Of the Session important, and har-
nouiouslv accomplished HORACE GREELEY, al d very
large public meeting held on Wednesday evening, sus
rcsted that much good might be- accomplished by the
publication of a series of National Temperance Tracts
suited 10 the present stage OF the Reform. Acting on
this suggestion the Committee on the stale OF the Or
der brought the subject before the National Division
where 1t met with unanimous approval samuel T..
Cary Of Ohio John w Oliver OF y y. and Philip :.
White of Pa appointed with power 20 carry OUT
the enterprise. H. Greeley has consented 10 "ne the
Hrst tract which il be- or ne Nature 81 dcohoi and ~
Ffs1 ou RE Human Sus'en. Rev Henry Ward Beechcl
l. 10 be- Invited 20 wlte the socond-suhJect DwY ~
Christians in rtili0n % Temperance samuel Chlpinan
the thrd-suhjcct, PecEHi1ry AaraRfagcs o. Iewp'r-
cncs.
buttons recommending every Division 70 hold simulia
neous Quarterly Meetings 20 discuss the evils oi the
Iiouor TrAfhc-io appoint Committees 10 collect iacl
and statistics for the newspapers and 10 request All
Clergymon IN each locality 10 preach at least As Often
a quarter on the licensed ana unc,hsed mum
Trade
The Delegates were highly intelligent men. and gave
most encouraging reports OF the progress OF temper
ance in all sections The increase OF the order during
the last wear has been nearly 100000 Opposiuon
seems 10 be disappearing The next session wiz DC
held in Boston on the second Tuesday OF June ls'o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-28
Prevention Of Disease.

MrssRs EDITORS be- little space in your
valuable paper to make what conceive to be al
tant suggestion.
There are thousands Of our poor unable 70 obtain
medical aid at an early period and inasmuch We have
cause to app.ehcnd visit from the Cholera Ni 1t be
not already hcrel il il not incumbent on the suthori
ties OF our large cities 10 obtain and publish oy hand
bills the latter boz posted up the most exposed O
rslifies advice az 10 diet and the proper treatmen
20 be resorted 10 IN cases of sudden attack such
course might save many valuable lives many who are
able 20 employ physicians putting on inquiry a. ~
treatment until il needed while many more who arc
worthy know not where 10 turn ioT relief
Fjfb Month IT, l-49 Yours truly, s. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-28
From the -ourh we.t-The Cholera, &c.

INDEPENDENCE May l3. l-io.

INDEPENDENCE. May if. 4-t'.
The past has been a gloomy week for lndepend
encc H. streets and business places which for some
tine previous had been al. animation and hustle now
present in contrast dCso.aio appearance. Imgrnis
have hastily moved o. the P.anssOmc of them. fear
without making the necessary provisions for their com
fort and protection The Of this sudden change
and the apathy manifested by al was the appearance
of the Cholera in our midst. During the week have
heard - deaths the larger portion Of which occurred
in camp. and some az far 20 miles out Information
from the camps beyond that distance reports them IN
good health such a. affected with Cholera when
nearer the settlements have recovered entirely A.
many companies VIII yet pass your city tor California
70 may poe for their information and benefit % state thi
the supply of stock in this market which few weeks
since exceeded the demand has been entirely exhaust
ed other necessaries for the emgranis are 10 very
limited supply Until recently. nearly the whole emil
grafton intended 10 90 by the south Pass Inc large
number cmigratng has changed the course Of great
many and from what can ascertain suppose that ~
least 5000 persons VIII take the santa Re route Ihi
division Of thc emigration viii hc of great relief to all
Up 10 this period al least 1900 persons have arrived
al Their various places of rendezvous, and ready Or
have moved 20 the Plains. Difficulties have arisen 90
several Of the companies that have started though oi
no serious moment The wagons of some, fortunately,
have failed them before travelling 20 miles say iortu
nately Tor had this calamity overtaken them when be
yond the Of substitution or remedy their stus
ton would have been made critical IN the eNtreme
The little town Of kanzas which ast week was All husi
ness and confusion. Is now nearly depopuIaed bu-l
mes. wholly suspended and many oi is ciuzcns have
loif This apathy WAS caused by is persons dNn- du
ring Friday and saturday last since That Tune now
ever. but few deaths have occurred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-28


Pass. May 10, lsi9
The Fe,e Of the Fourth of May was exquisite have
eeo many striking festivals in Europe, but none more
GRACEFUL more elegant, more poetic than mis Mayoay
!, p.r Whether the ointment might not have been sod
M ,ve, 10 the poor was question forgotten 10 ne en-
ban,nent Of the odor which pleasant TO ne sol
A. the SAVIOR Of charity
Long afer midnight the workmen were busy upon wv
-. h. c,,eo,ae but the .un rose upon the compile
,.. NJ The work A platform bad been erected around
,b Obe.k Of Luxor the center Of The place statues
- p..-. Plenty Charity and Religion ironted ne ionf
ure- which Jed from he place toward the are fto..7
,. r...er,e.. tie Chamber Of Deputies and The Made
ir4 graceful pavilion Of crimson Fe-Fei ana 1'll %
yoa overlung TIE platform, and palm ofanen NJ
f reace-,vas al usted upon he side " me ole..'A
.,e Of he pavilion Oriental 10 correspond "''I TIC
obelsk and lie palm. -.,
arourd the place .h0r intervals, were affAlsru 1''
ANN. having sheds, upon which were Uazonen 1'
-,. ,f French cities. These were connected by nas
chain Of flowers under which and among "l4en were
.,, ~ lantern, destined for the illumination IN 'H7
- corner. Of he place hung the immense gonaion' Or
h,,e,. u The Repubhcss magnificent douDues'' 81 "e
-, gorgeous ronfalons Of Neree Lanterns were %
,-bu,ed about The fountains also when were n0'
.orse A, The sunh sht stresmed through Aei-
Alo o'clock IN he morning t. Delm was sung -,
3D. ,,o, before tie President and The Ministers A1a
- r,.e-.,v To one .itung Al little distance, ngh
over the garden u The Tuilere-, ne long nag
h-is II lie Low music cane hoail1g 10 -As 'ii as "
.,,r,b and .uccess The morning ~as warm ai' 81
X csrriage. were allowed upon he pace " 20 .Ae h-'
- Rivou The Place de a COncorie, ne nnrs o. 81 D
a, .-u.re. under such crc1mstanees was perl1P' nc
,oh.t mot Of all cires for imposing ceremony.
-'-,,y came down frUm Tie Madeleine o. Of mem, %
- ,o, with folded bands snd chanting between '7
..-s. Il The Sar0nal Guards
A. ,A. ne, gabortng windows ard balconies a-u -
.on. were crowded with lightly dressed per- 49,.
,,og,s tbe Place. loog ines u Nslona4 O-''.' -
80. n the ane. ia aA.lng uniforms pfT,''.1-
-. .-.ee. and nothing DISTURBED me SOUND o. 'H '"s
- 40 NJ The Instruments. TIE Afch'.''oP' 81 '--'
-. ,..rh inter and crossr. gave ne .enr-'1'n
- a., he prssts had moved SLOW " 'lns. ''A
-. =, - u,deeiue The troops tied before iu7 r'e'
-, ,...ed along The streets ead-ng ron NE f.aee
- - s.nds playing The Mareelaiie AZ Al''v 1'H' -
-. - y,bieh whole legious io.ned-
n. Military display vas over soon aiier H. Al asy
- arden. and streets tronged by qsei groups q
- There Wa no shouting 40 drunkenness, 10
er excess q any kid TIE people seemed 20 be rest
M and 80 pleasantly hat The spectator rested 10 osser-
ug hen TWAS sor Of deal sunday. The elders at
upo TIE teaches under tie trees the garien and tie
eaullrs1 played y Ls shade conraa. mlrn1T q sf