davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-19


" MINNESOTA was duly organized as Tern
tory by Proclamation of Gov. Ramsey, dated
Junel.
The MINNESOTA CHRONICLE new and lar
Wing journal by j. HuGHEs, was started at ST.
Paul on the 3lst ult We learn from 1t that Gov.
sIApE arrived there two days before, with two
Young LADIES' sent out 10y the National Education
Society To commence school or schools In that
Territory. Tie Chronicle has an able and sound
editorial in favor OF Homestead Exemption. We
quote tie following
Them are two leading reasons which ought to have
great weight The first is that the direct tendency o
exemptng the Homestead irem debt Is To preserve
integrity Of the family both IN society and property
Ii will keen the family together by keeping them
home-saie from all the storms OF adversely In thaI
it viii greatly tend 10 prevent the family coming upon
the public for support Now, the state which lesls,
lstes has deep interest in maintaining the UNITY ana
prosperity OF the family The whole Is made up OIL ~
parts Society is founded in the family II no family
Is driven out 10 seek precarous support-the state
will have paupeTs 10 maintain. In every state o SO
ciety no matter what the laws the solvent must man
tain the insOlveni In both the Natural ana Cnfsu"
slate OF society II is the duty of the members OF lam
y 10 do this 10 one another II then the family can DC
kept united and have home 70 rally upon, II Is almost
certain they will be able 10 do H. --,
There is another reason, almost equally strong ana
which concerns the political health There is no indie
pendence strictly speaking, Ia be relied upon among
people who have neither homestead nor the means OF
getting one Many OF laborers do get homestea1s
saved from the profits OF their labor THIS should oe
encouraged-the whole community should be made III
dependent, if possible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-19
,Rw.yoRK. TUESDAY MOsNING. JUNE 49, 1919

More Leaves from the Banks Of the Rhine by
Frederika Bremen. sn admirable psper By the
author of Msry Barton, work which the asst
British reviews show hss commanded more stten.
tiou smong thoughtful readers than any novel cd
the as, twenty yes-s OfAmerican contributors
We see the names Of the Rev Drs. Dlrbiu. Todd,
and Davidson Miss Lynch Mrs. Kinney, Mrs.
Sisourney, aud sevsralothers which are familiar 10
the readers Of good literature. The engrSvinss,
in various styles sre thirteen IN number. OF " hich
the cantst-ice. on steeI. b. Bgttre. Is the best
though hardly T. be preferred 70 the admirable
picture entitled The Nightmare. by Sartain
himself Dewitt 4 Davenport, Tribune Buildings
New York. Publishers.
" wehave received Ms ! and lo q THE
WoRID As II N0vEsr The articles are varied sni
full Of interest and the work rendered exceedingly
valuable by the reprint OF Chambers journal The
next volume We are told. Wil have many improve
mehts, and iul.y MAINTAIN ~ Increasing reputation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-19
The Russians in Hungary.

Will the endorsements u so have arrived ~ Weldon
head quarters from Italy. that General must be IN cOndi-
don r0 resume hs operations thou ne actual assistance
of Thee Russians least the principal theaier OF war
But he Russian forces advancing through Onlcia In
columns three of which to Dee concentrated Al
Lemherg he 81 OF May, to form army OF about
6 On iu that Tn addition 90 these corps, 1900
marching under General STAN through The buko-
na md another body Of 900 men, under General La
drrs through MaliachIa into lrausyivania Hitherto the
accounts have received of the mtary appearance OF
-.e soldiers offhe North NOT very cred table 20 them
Their losses mere the line OF march, said % has e
derablc from the imperfect state of the commits
san8t aud the sQuaud condition OF the private soldiers
and although Tie cavalry SAID 90 be numerous aud good,
lc baggage OF hr army Is provided with horses In
short spite of all that said of the eming force
the Russ armies. nothing more probable Than that
they viii receive severe cHecs n Benz or Dembinski
have the luck meet them with tolerable equality OF
ulnhers Al the outset OF campaign especially corps
tnuse commanded by these generals, well accustomed
o conquer and fo obey rapid u iis movements, and res
0utc n IL chiefs has ncaculable advantage over h'
elly mass which the Emperor Of Russia sends int,
tbe reld The Russian army, much more han any
army Europe has fresh apprenticeship 20 serve before
10 can take the field 10 ig force and IN iull effect
puin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-19
From Au.tria and Hungary.

Vienna. MAY .e-rre Huugarians, 10 is sad. have de
c4ei he or' Srai.o of Blia hossu'h =
cupy the Royal Pace there rrag hoss1ad muskets
-ai i0 Ga INFO .le hands of the Hum
ben blfa was tasen hy theIr...A euer nom Temhn
slys Aa, frcl Russians n Iansy wanna, and they
have eisA.u Cron, u srepoT'et that the Hunga.
rfu- have taken ti Or~ost. ind hat TemshtNr IN
-hn hands ui Benz. The Austrian General Puchners
corps and hr Russians probably hs this Time united
bFftfN. NAY yl-rhe Graf, cot tle New Constitution has
been puD nsur- rafs 40 Baden receiving
.resr additions t1 flrr forces. l. expected they
would be- ATTACKED hy about -6.o,o Baden aud Bavar al
,ruoY - uu t.e l-f Ni June
FkANkf0kr MAY n-Anothcr violent scene TOOK pace
re last sitting CT fhe Chamber Dee % today Wolfe
.te member, cal Jed another member coward ana
ir which caused nIcl uprolr The House Them resolved.
ny n io 3d. l withdraw from Frankfort. and o adjourn 10
Sg lrl uNuffruHurg Upon ini- -esy urun he speaker
pf the Assembly resigned ns Office ami seat Another
deputy look ile chs.r and the House 81 burned TO meet Al
>.lf.erii some diN ln tar ioA1Ning week
NfNlCF, Nav e A 'ciegraphic dispatch received In
Vienna flsf The -1h Nav the Insurgents evacua-
Fed iHe fort off Mag her which had boon bombarted dur.
ng ias who of ne preceding day The garrison retired
fo Venice. Tie fort Is u0W occupied by The imperial
troops
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-19
arookIyn Board Of Health

Since Saturday morning report cases Of 'noera
have been reported 3 Of which terminated fatally, VIZ
Anna and Rosa wilkins, No Cotiagerow, and Abby
Morris. colored woman, Bedford
CHAs : q. GoODRioH. Physician Of the Board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-19

HuvKER AND BARSBUKNER-The Albany Ar
rus publishes list Of forty-seren Democratic
Journals in this State which approve the bunker
call for a State Convention at Syracuse on the Jth
of September with six more favorable to compro-
mise. and five that have yet kept shady.
The Albany Atlas matches this with list OF
ffy-sir journals claimed to be in favor OF the
Barnburner call for State Convention at INCA
on the 18Th of September, or at least opposed to
the Hunker CALL including seven that supported
Gen Cass last year 1t farther asserts that oil ten
Democratic dailies in the State, but two sus-
tain the Hunker call.
The most remarkable feature OF these rival
efforts for Union and Harmony IS this-that where
as this City and Long Island were the bunker
strobgholds last year, giving Cass some 2o'ooo
over Van Buren,, there is not now single journal
in either supporting the bunker call.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-19
BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE NETWORK TRIBUNE


NASHVILLE, Thursday, June IA.
Ex-President JAMES X. POLKs illness has no"
assumed most serious nature, and he is not expected
10 I've through the night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-19

rY- The Wings of Georgia are to hold State
Convention at Milledgevle on the 23d Instant TO
nominate a candidate for Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-19

The expedition Tor Italy et Barcelona on The 2cd, amid
'hc cheering of The pupu|acr IL would probably reach
6lea tI- h. and le troops were 20 be- Immediately
ired a. ihe Pope- 10 was not expected that
Tie lirh hI would Dee discussed this session A
strong sl0ca of earthquake felt Al Granada on the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-19

~ JOHN RAY, Esq Wing, has been chosen to
the Louisiana Senate from the Ouachita District
in place of Philip May, Wing. Mr.. H. received
sbou, 100 majority over II. w. Richardson, Loco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-19
BROOKLYN AFFAIRs.

FiRE.-A FIRE broke out This morning al abou'
o'clock in the Olympic Theater, corner Of Fulton md
Furnan sis When hrst discovered toe flames were L.
sung from under the audience portion or afgaei' 81
the exhibition room and vas in short time eztn
guished after destroying snd disfgunng few Of TOE
seats and the smoke otherwise backenng ne walls and
ceiling Altogether the damage il sAga,-the extreme
amount being possibly so $40. !, s supposed %
have been the work q an incendiary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-19

r5-Col. WILLIAM DlLLARD, Loco, has been
chosen to the Virginia House of Delegates from
Amherst Co vide Paulus Powell, Loco, elected to
Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-19

SAN JUAs Or NICAEAGUA-Circular letters have
been ssued BY the British Post Office and Admiralty.
stating that the Of Grey Town is always 70 BE-
1sed IN future instead u -. Johns on san Juan de
Nicaragua The nsme Of Grey Town has been given
tne place il = stated BY the King Of Mosquito IN
honor Of Tie present Governor OF jamaica Cir Charles
Grey.
ExPLOs0s OF TIE ScHAeHrIcoKE POWDER
NLLs-Loss or LUE.-The powder mill Of LOOMS.
swift S Masters knOT the Wheel MIL" blew up
a. II O'Clock III. P NJ instantly killing John Gallagher
and badly burning John Rouley 80 that but slgnI
hopes entertained Of bis recovery The mil known
the Pulverzer," short distance rom the other,
took IRE and burned down Troy Budget.
~ IN accordance with an act OF the Lo0isians
Legislature the Governor has appointed Commissioner
% complete survey Of the !evees OF the aississpp
river IN that state
~ Mr. Henrietta Miller, the wife Of respec.
table merchant Of Philadelphia committed suicide The
other day By cutting her thr0a; with table knife She
was supposed o have been insane Al the Tine.
~ The Dalton Ca Eagle Of the 18th inst
acknowledges the receipt Of some cara Of tail grown
green corn
NAvAL.-Ths L. s. steamer Water Witch
Lieut. g. " Totten, commanding, bound for the Ggl
sailed from Norfolk O tse 18th snsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-19
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
Board Of Health

Board Of Health. .MosDaY, June u.
n, Gyyp the Resident Physician, reports 70 ne"
c..e,of Cboers and IL deaths, a. having occurred since
his report o. yesterday returned in the following order
o.. DIN. C.rsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-19
Tremendous uurricane-Partiai Wreck oil
the Steamer Memphis and Loss oil Lille
Sinking OF the Cincinnatus.

Our accounts by Telegraph oi%he following o's
astcrs having been somewhat confused. we repuolsh
the story from Cincinnati paper OF the 18th inst
The steamer Memphis from this city, as we learn by
private Geographic dispatch, encountered heavy
hurricane 65 miles above New Madrid on Friday might
81 IL o'clock Her cabin. chimneys and upper "orAs
were blown of, aft 10 the wheel was also the rooi
Of the ladies cahin-throwing men, women and chill
drcn uts the stream, many 10 perish. Capt Mann as
blown overheard, but rescued
The following persons drowned James l..
Morton OF Cincinnati; w. w Johnson. family in this
civ Albert Boyd pilot, OF Cincinnati; w. Wilcox,
barkeepcr of Cincinnati The pastry cook three cabin
hoys and four or Ave passengers were drowned None
of the ladies were lost The officers Of the boat barely
escaped with theirhves 1900
The injury 10 the boat viii amount, to about SaoOO
The L0sisriQe Democrat says severe storm followed
the hurricane. which lasted over two hours, larpan
Inns were spread over the ladies CABIN for The protec
non of the ladies The farm houses IN the vicinity
were blown down trees were uprooted ana many wood
boats aud Oats IN the vicinity Of Ne" MSaFid were
sunk during the storm. ..... -.
The steamer Memphis met the CIncinnatus' Cspt
Goodloe 10 sinking condition having over Two iee'
water in her hold Five hundred barrels OF nour were
thrown overheard 10 save the boat ms oeeutieu
eishi miles below Pad1cah on Sunday morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-19
Nr,r. rson s.uvs.s CsEvA..s.-W'e Is.t ev,

NE,vs FROM saws CEEVAssg.-We last eve
ming saw gentleman direct from the scene % THIS
crcVasse and the information ne gave - . farf ei
coura.ing He states that NJ Dunbar = Pro5Fe-sinz
, rs1iv wiki hi. work.. and has sreaiy considerably
l.ssned the volume Of water through the breach ne
work Tins far accomplished seems ~ be strong ana
eu secured Our informant also Gays tn4f M ~ -hooi
opposes be- may sfop the water IN ne colfe o. 'us
vees-possiby By Thursday, a. We under stoo1 nm
But whether b. does or not u Il the sang4ne Deei OF
~ ,forrusur that with tne continued - 4ncenent u
the work - going on IN I'm days ron no"
there viii not BE- much water n our inundated distfet
40 much s the current through the breach have been
diminished This Is encouraging, inceed- AID ne nope
~ u Picsy1ns, 10Th.
Fsox utSyE.ora.-The Ksokpk' low a Reg1sf,r,
s.v.. We i.sru from gentleman. Just down from -
Paul that this place the theater q almost a. mueh
excitement A. san Francisco. California he etisf
non 10 that place and the surrounding country = IN
nense Hundreds are pouring 10 from a. pare o-iy'
Fvsrvthin4 In the shape Of house - rled " o'eflD~
ne I'd sIre numbers are encamped IN tents Tor want
of house room he says that money = Fefy pehy ana
rre. 81 ,ts and other properly nigh large amount
of English euzrsti0n has come 10 tnls Yfnz DfiAzDs
With then plenty Il funds Minnesota Dds isf speedy
settlement and most rapid iniProVemrnt O-r ifiena
vas highly delighted with The beautiful appearance Of
the country.
DE.rs OF C,ssfUs NJ CLAY 1t viii be seen
,be, as.us u Clay and Joseph Tuner, candidate
for tn kentucky Convention killed each other IN an
fray IN Madison co. Saturday. ~. Clay had Deen
discussing enamel patton IN several Counties and the
dcIry resulting 10 such dreadful consequences most
Is We are advised Al An;i-enAlGpsnon candidate.
Pnll2d News.
CoALIS SPRIsGFIELD, Mass The SpriRgf>id
Republican announces that Coz. Nine has been found
on the premises Of Edmund Palmer Esq. Of that place
The Coal a sad 70 De Of me qualify.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-19

No such Wing vote had been cast for many
wears. and it is probable that there will be fall
ing of now. AL the Districts were cut out ex-
pressly to elect Loco Focos 10 Congress, bat we
think the IL Id will choose Wing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-19
Mr. Calhoun and the Memphis Convention.

Il will be perceived by the following letter from
Mr Calhoun, in reply to an invitation, that he declines
20 attend the Convention which IL % meet at Memphis
the 9TH Of July next, 70 take into consideration the
various projects Of railroad communication between
the Mississippi River and the Pacific Ocean.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-19


EXPLOSION AND Loss or LfE.-The following
10 list OF the killed and wounded by the recent eN'
ploson OF the steamer Embassy, Evansville IND
Ka<d-Jeremiah Miller. cook. Of Wheeling, Va
two nremen lrishmen. names not known Mr.. WAITS
wife and two children, of Boundbrook NJ Mr. Miller
German emigrant John Myers engineer, Of Ste0'
benyile. o.. Mrs lsley and four children, OF IHscs-
rawSs County o. l.. Merton 4 lad from England
Thomas Brogsn. fireman, family in Cincinnati Cstha-
rine Folly, OF Ireland
WouHded.--Twelve persons, seaded but likely 10 re-
cover eft At Evansvilie-no Cincnnatans among them.
MEETING OF Coal OPERAroRs.-At meeting
Of the Coal Operators Pottsvile, ON the 10TH the
following preamble and resolutions were adopted
WAyea There appears TO be opinion abroad that the
shipments from this region too large therefore be
hs'oircey That they shall be decreased.
he'ored Thai meeting OF The master eolhefs OF TINS
County De held 81 Pottsy!le Saturday next AZ TWO
O'clock In The afternoon, decide whether l; be neees
sary TO suspend cur shipments partially or entirely.
" The SARATOGA WIG will be issued daily
Tor two months from the Goth inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-19

naturalization JACOB THOMPSON has been
nominated for reelection by the Loco-Focos OF the
LIST District MAJ A b BRADFORD 10 his WING OPP
moment. La tue Id District, WIN. l.. HARRIs is the
Wing candidate, against Hon. Wf>fiELD SCOTT
FyATHEasroN, the ate LocO-FocO Member Col.
r. DAVIS, Loco, is a volunteer in the same Ds'rc'
a. yet Capt. VIM. P. Rogers, Wing, was urged
TO run but declined HsNRY GRAY IS the wing
candidate ia the lid District, vice Hon. PArRicK
w. TOsPKINs. declined.
The votes Of the several Districts for Pfesl-
dept 1osf IA II stood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-19

asARrAlx's USIos MA6AzIsE OF LITERATURE
AND ART JrLY. is4s."-Sar,sins Magazine has
now position equally assured and enviaoie- vi
al the monthies III the most VARIOUS, sound, and
brilliant in literary character and in art the fact
,ba, il. senior publisher is John ssrtain, is enough
10 convince any one familiar with such matters
that it is beyond competition for Judgment in seec-
ton aud the rsrest excellence in execution. The
July number illustrates the design Of its manager
To combine in its pages the best mind Of Europe,
with that Of America; for we have here, beside
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-19

NARRATIVE OF THE LATE EXPEDITION TO THF
DEAD SEA. PROM 4 DIARY ~ OSE % THE PARTY
Edited by EDWARD f. MONTAGUE. Philadelphia: Ca
rey Hart
This is a superficial and commonplace narrative
Of Lieut.. Lynch's Expedition. 1t is wholly un
worthy the honor of print, and we are surprised L
see it with the imprimatur OF the highly respecta
bic house by which 1t is issued. r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-19

T"LFE rHE FAB WEST has just been
issued by the Harpers. Il isG reprint OF the sr'-
cles in Blackwoods Magazine, by the late Lieut.
Ruxtoo. which gained their lamented author a wide
and deserved reputation, As successful delinea'
tor Of scenery and manners in the back-woods Of
the West II i. full Of stirring incidents and con
tsins rich thesaarus Of Native American Ian
guage K.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-19

" The SARATOGA WIG will be Issued daily
Tor two months from The 10th inst
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-24
Translated from the Z" Etats Unis"
Death Warrant of Christ.

The "Courier des Etats Unis ~ of late date
says: "Chance has put into our hands the most
imposing and interesting Judicial document to all
Christians. that has ever been recorded in human
annals that is, the Identical death warrant of our
Lord Jesus Christ. We transcribe the document
from copy Of the translation.
Sentence recorded By Pontius Plate. acting Coz.
ernor of Loacer Galilee, that Jesus of Nazareth
shall suffer death on the Cross.
In the year seventeen ofthe Empire of Tiberius
Cesar. and the 25h day of March, in the CITY of
Holy Jerusalem; Annas and Caaphus being
Priests. sacriicaors of the peopleof God Pontius
Plate, Governor Of Lower GaIilee, sitting on the
Presidential Chair of the purely, condemns Jesus
of Nazareth to die on the Cross between two
thleves,-the great and notorious evidence of the
People. saying:
lst. He is Seducer. Cd. He is Sedtious. Sd.
He is enemy Of the Laws. 4h. He calls
himself the Son of God. 9Th. He calls himself
the King of Israel 9th. He entered the Temple
followed by ii multitude. bearing palm branches
in their hands.
Order the first Centurion, Quintus Cornelius.
10 lead him to the place of execution. Forbid
any person whomsoever, either poor or rich, TO
oppose the death of Jesus.
The witnesses that signed the death of Jesus.
are:
JOnn1uS
florobabIe. 3d. Raphael Robadi 4th. CaDet.
Citizen. Jesus shall 90 out of the City by the
gate "Strennous.'' The above sentences are
engraved on a Copper-plate. side is written
these words; "A similar plate is sent TO each Of
the tribes"
1t was found in an antique vase Of white marble.
while excavaling the City of Aqurlln. in the King
dom OF Naples, in the year 1925, and was dis
covered by the Commission of Arts. attached to
the French armies. At the expedition of Naples
IT was enclosed in box Of Ebony in the Sacristry
VestTy rooml Euartini. The vase is now in the
Chapel of Casuta. The French translation was
made by the members of the Commission of Arts
The children requested earnestly that the plate
might not be taken away from them.-The request
was granted as reward for the army. Mr.. Demon,
one OF the Sardus, caused plate TO be made Of
the medal, on which he had engraved the above
Sentence; at the sale of his collection of curosi.
ties, 1t was bought by Lord Howard, for five
thousand eight hundred and eighty francs
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-24
l.37I.955 I,222,2l7 29l.S5S

The CENsos OF lS5O.-Congress will doubtless
at the present session. provide for taking the CEN
sus. A writer in the American Statesman pre-
sents some statistics founded upon the proportion
ate increase of the population by which he esti-
mates the population of 1850 as over twenty-five
millions of persons. He supposes that the pres
ent basis of representation will be increased 10
one hundred thousand for each representative
allowing an additional representative for each
fraction of fifty thousand. Were the present
basis to be preserved, the rumber of representa-
tives would consist of about 800 by the proposed
increase to one hundred thousand the number
would be about 2ll, or nineteen less than the
present number of representatives. If this basis
be adopted, New York would lose four members,
Pennsylvania one, Ohio one, Michigan and Illinois
would each gain two, and the other Northwestern
States one each. The following is the proportion
each division of States would have, compared
with the pre- sent census b,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-24
FERRY NOTICE.

HDA1 nGlttentIon 10 new humbugs, as neiC es.
~ taHised Ferries-cm roads-neuc bridges
and nerc nEh cuts. Keep the old well established
and plain road to the VAN BUREN, Ferry.
where youwiIl find good new ferry boats-expe-
rienced. oreful and obging ferry men and
charges as cheap as the cheapest. Drovers will
find this tk best and safest point to cross stock az;
on the AKansas river. They will also find q
good lot, Immediately at the Ferry landing. for
their accommodation. The farmer, bv crossing
at this ferry. can have the advantage of the Van
Buren muket. where the highest prices are paid
by the mGchants. for all kinds of produce.
]. NJ. GLENN.
Van T3lren. Sept 26. 1S47,-34-tf.