davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-24
TURKEY.

THE RESURRECTION In BOSNIA.
The Bosnia instruction 10 assuming a seri-
GUS character. The number OF rebels has been
rapidly swced 10 $4,000. 1t is no, Christian
movement, nor, although head by a Turk, eI.
ciusivey Turkish one, bn, determination be-
tween the AIusens and Kayaks for The over
throw OF Government which Expresses bolh.-
Ke,ich, The leader of The rebels, is Turk of
Brzim; whose private wrongs have driven him TO
arms IN a public cause. Last year his house
was burned down, and his land and cattle seizsd
by Arncuiov ch, the mu,sellim OF Buz.m. Re.
rich has bidcd his time, and The adcoi,ness with
which he has seized The moment 10 avense him
self MARKS nm no common man. The govern.
ors of The captains had ell gone up o The Viz,r
Tahr Packa's divau, al Trav Dch, ard when
they came back 10 their several districts they
proclaimed the !svyias Of new lax. The Mus.
sulrcn were 10 pay an extra tthe ard The Ray
has, ia addition 10 this were 10 pay hall Of their
hay and garden fruits, and third Of their other
produce, 10 The Srahi o. lhc III OF July, Kc-
rich, then al Castle Vranograce,' harangutd The
Turks as they came cut Of mosque, and pcile,l
them 10 resis! this new burden.
The greater PAN were easily indnecl 10 ipin
him; they nIouG'ed the castle walls, hoisled their
flag, ran oct lhc cannon, and Sc, The place al once
in a sta lie Of defence. Leaving garrison here
Ksrich,at The head OF i still increasing multitude,
visited in succession castles Ptey, Cassip, great
and Little Blades, Jesersko, Puevisd, and other
places, causing the population everywhere 10
make common canse with him, and meeting On all
hands with jealous adhs sion, ell who embraced
The cause Of The insurgents taking an oath moi lC
abandon 1t ill they had gained their object
kef:ch salu.edevery where Inc kayahs as brothers
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-24

Venice sill held out on lie 22d nit. against
Radelzky, who was about 10 attempt new
mode Of attack. lie is now at Mcsire; he is
getting strong howit2sF batteries constructed al
Ju'iana, which are intende to lombard Piazza
la and San Sccundo. When these Two batteries
shall have parto; med their wjrk OF destruction
for some days, he will j, is said, attempt TO lake
the city b. assault by means OF rats bea ring
heavy artillery The Austrian squadron is an
choTcd before MalHmocco, atd rIec's a severe
blockade. The Veaeian squadron does 10! STIR
Mca, aud wine are almost completely wanting
al Venice. Bread is scarce, AID OF very bad
qualify. In few days the town will endure the
frsf ,fIacEs az ta mine
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-24

milBdl rdhipi DteSSt DISdIIct GSHeTdl hi-
ley, wIlinsruclions to re.esiab;sh the Mexi-
can Gernnert in California, and, in virtue Of
his nifty capacity, 10 cons,iiut. himself Civil
Gove|r, with long list Of sub Officers, recog.
nizsd the once d.iuncl Mexican laws, viz: a
errsdry, Territorial or Departmental Legisla-
ID Superior Court, consisting of four
jos and fiscal, project and sub.presc,s
toach district, Judge OF first instance for
saiistrcl alcaldes, local justices, and town
coils, &c. Under the same authority this
miry.civi Governor has commanded The pro
pltcall Convention TO form a Constitution.
abs arbitrarily fixed the apoIlior men, of mem.
behong the several districts. That this whole
pft1ing is in usurpation OF the Constitution.
ca; admit Of denial-adeed, The TAYLOR
Pre:re es:opped by their dcnuncia,ions OF
Ines Of Mr.. Polk, under entirely differ,
cot cums,ances, and in a state of war,
irorusliiying this monstrous assumption
oil fr. We shall not row argue the
que, but we commend 10 our readers the
aoleracl below from Dsbcws I,ew Orleans
Cofrcial Review, which conclusively damon.
s'ale unconstituiionalily Of the Wilmot Pro.
Vlso, the right OF The Shareholder to lake his
sla7ei hold them as properly in The new ter
filoThder the guarantees of The American
Conso1; which proves ha,sa7cry does eris,
10 CHA and New MEXICO and is recognized
oy 'nsly; and which, above all, though writ.
len G,neral Riley's proclamation had
afpsak This country. utterly refules its as.
I'D exposes The injustice OF the effort
lheiene 10 establish over The people of Ca
iiiolnn absolute governm nj and laws OF
Mexieoih The Un;on We believe lha! The
riesldt his manageTs) "has exercised lesis.
!a'ive which coud be lawfully exercised
oy coH 'lone, and that be has no more right
10 appofneral Riley Governor Of lha, terri
'ofy, " reclaim himself lis emperor"
are begin TO see the evil effects
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-24
JUDGMENT ON PATRIOTS.
POSITION OF GARlBALDI.

The Tuscan islonitore says lha! The band Of
Garibalda infested The country situate between
Mon,ebu'ciano, Ce'ona and Toiano, The main
body was beii-Vei 10 occupy Monebulciano, AID
10 consist OF ahou, 1000 men Heavy conlribu-
tons we're levied by them on that iowa and sever
al others. At Ce,ona, they carried off as hosa.
ses number OF frisrs The same journal adds,
that corps of Aus,rians belonging 10 the BIZ
sadc OF Lichs'cEIein, and coming from Umbria,
entered Cc,ona on he 2oh. Porto San S,ephano
and Ofbcteilo wee occupied BY a strong Aus
lrian and Tcscan force. Baron d'Aspfe had pre-
vioGsy order general disarmament of The in
habiianls oil that country, AID The dissolution Of
The National Guards. A corps II $500 Ausrians
with 4 fed battery, was Stationed al Sienna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-07
Proclamation by the Governor.


Whereas. the Legislature Of this State by an act
passed April 18th 1S49 (chapter 1874 Of the laws Of
le4 did authorize the Governor If in his judgment it
should be deemed expedient at any time during tho
recess Of the Legislature to revive and continue in
force for year the act entitled IAN act for the
seryation Of the public health passed June 22d 1882
and did further that II the Governor should
he thereby authorized to do the said should
take effect immediately the issuing Of said Procla
n alton
And whereas circums tances exist which, in the judy
ment u the Governor make 1t expedent to revive the
said act Of prudence to guard against the
extension and spread Of disease whose past history
and rather than Its present extent its imme
date thresteniDgs suggest the prepriety Of every pos
sible precaution and Of all available Of proven
ton and Of remedy
Now therefore /, Hamilton Fish Governor of the
State Of New York by virtue Of the power in vest
ed by the act aforesaid do hereby revive tho snt
tied an act for the preservation OF the public healthn
passed June % 1881 TO take effect the
issuing Of this proclamation and to continue In force
one year from the date thereof
And do hereby proclaim and make known, that
from and after the date hereof for the space Of one
year all vessels boats RATS other craft and all per-
sons. hereafter arriving In any port place wiShin
this State from any port Of Lower Canada
from other place out Of this State in which the
Asiatic or malignant cholera, any other mai,gaan
disease shall be known to exist, snail be subject to
quarantine In the manner provided In and by the said
. ct hereby revived And call upon all magistrates
and citizens of this State to aid In enforcing same;
and more especially do enjmn upon the officers Of
The cities, villages and towns in the several coun-
ties If this State bounded by lakes Eris Ontario aud
Cham plain. on the rivers st Lawrence or Hudson
or bounded iptersected by any OF the canals OF
This State In which city town. or village there is not
a Board of Health Health Officers duly orQanis.
appointed the prompt and faithful discharge VI the
duties prescribed by the ssid act hereby revived
In witness whereof, have hereunto afnxed
my name and the Privy Seal VI the State At
II. Albany. the fifth day If June. in the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
forty-nine HAMiLTON FISH.
By the Governor. RoDERr II. MoaRrs, Private Sesrs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-07
Our Rochester Correspondence.

ROCHESTER, June 4, 1S49.
Terrible Thunder Storm-7aiYteen buildings struck by
Lightning-Pu'ic Feeling after the Trial Of DR.. Har-
MISUNDERSTANDING Of the Directors Of the .asJmn and
Rochester Railroad-The Cholera.
About ten o'clock, on Saturday night this city was
visited with Of the most violent thunder storms
that has been known in this part Of the globe ma
ny In the early part Of the evening it had been
raining at intervals with occasional pess Of thunder
but about ten 1t came thicker and faster The thun-
der and lightning came in rapid succession and from
the sound Of each clap of thunder and fash of light
ming, 1t would seem if large portion Of the dwell
ngs and buildings had been struck II continued till
near twelve O'clock when 1t somewhat abated Ysster-
day being Sunday, great many people out early
In the morning searching for the shattered buildings
and up to last evening 1t had been ascertaned that
thirteen buildings aud houses had been struck With
lightning which did considerable damage Nos. 10
and Is North Sophia street pierced, taking the
cs pboards of the the house and tearing down
some of the Iaths and plaster the electricity then
passed through several and out mt the back of
the house No 10 was occupied by Washington Glib.
bons, who was absent at the time of the storm and
shocks His lady was sitting In the parlor when the
house was struck and where the electric fluid passed.
over two feet from Mrs. Gibbons and child She was
in great fright, and under the effects Of severe
check The most fortunate thing is, that no lives
were lost and very serious injury to any Of the
II mates Of the different buildings
Since the trial Of DR. Hardenbrook has been brought
IT, close 1t Is amusing to witness the different Opt
Mons and feeling Of the public in regard to his guilt
From all Appearances, the tide appears to be against
him. as the majority of the people and public presses
OF the city Of Rochester yet believe him guilty Of
charge OF causing the death Of Mr. Mott 1t may be
well to state how the feelings Of the jurors
first ballot They stood for conviction and vo
for acquittal; and afterwards ten for conviction and
two for acquttal; and expressed themselves in the
following manner =" That they believed him guilty,
but did not think the evidence strong enough
denim him to the gaowsv But had the penalty been
State prison they would undoubtedly have brought in
verdict Of guilty The doctor is expected to resume
his profession again in this city and 1t is supposed by
sme that he will new do more business than he
did which is In consequence Of the notorety he has
gained since the commencement Of his troubles this
affair.
The thirteen directors Of the Auburn and Rochester
Railroad are have their annual meeting to-day at
the beautiful village of Canandagua They will ap-
point new officers for the ensuing year The main
subject that will be aeitated is the appointment of
new superintendent for this road. At this meeting
shall endeavor to transmit to the ersh full ccount
of their proceedings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-07
Police IntelllQanca

RoJbing a Saiior.--A sailor BY the name of Henry
Soan putting at No Ill south street lust arrived
rom Canton In the ship Charles, visited q Dutch
siter taking goodly portion Of snapsn SEINE one of
The bellies managed to extract from his pocket three
sso bill. and three $40 biilsin ALL $780, No clue As
yet, oil the money, nor any arrest made.
Keeping Disorderty House officer Lawrence Of
ne "a District Police, arrested, yesterday woman
eai. ealing herself Mrs May, on warrant Issued BY
keeping disordery house and house of prostitution
al No 81 Greene street The neghbors each side Of
81 are the complainsnts-Mrs abby Kittlewell, at
NO. 10 Green, and John L. Vsndervoort Nc. So. 1t
appears that number Of rowdies called at the house
No. 81 on Friday night last, and because she would
not let them In, they pelted the house With stones
some If which broke the window Of the ainapts
The magistrate held the accused to bail In the sum
Of $500 to answer the charge abate the nuisance
Seii,ng Obscene Books. Officer Edwards Of the "a
II Missael Sullivan, On charge Of selling obscene
books and pictures Justice Lohrop mtted the ac
eused to prison for trial, In default Of bail
P,ek'ng up the Pies:-A man BY the name Of o. w.
Thorn, who was driving horse and cart aud aided nv
two boys called VIM. Liedsrmsn aud H. Roar who we're
On the sidewalk chasing up the pigs arrested The
boys would cath stray pig by tbs leg throw him over
and away Mr.. Piggy was dumped into the cart. TIE
police detected them In the stealing the pss ana
eonveysd them before Justice Blsaksy who sommtts1
them 10 prison for trial.
charge IF Stealing a Horse and Warsu -osBcer Car
pener VI the 9Th ward arrested yssterav two vouns
men, by the names II Joseph T Brush aud WIN Milli-
gan, ON suspicion OF stealing horse and wagon the
ed to Mr. Irwin. In Madison street 1t appeared upon
examination that no larceny existed that they had
hfeu the horse and wagon, and spree. The
snage was dismissed by the magistrate
No case OF great Importance occurred in the police
court; great number Of persons we're brought Ia
charge OF intoxcaton, having taken too much Of the
mitted TO prison by Justice Loshrop, during the day
yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-07
United states District Court.
Before Judge Betts.

Jurg 0.-After the court opened his Honor took up
the criminal calendar and the Of George Jacobs
against whom there were two indictments for assaults
with dangerous weapon, was called. IL pg
that material witness absent the was cost.
poped to to- morrow and an attachment granted against
the abs, mt witness
Frederick Bryan and Augustus Williams (colored),
indicted Tor an aten pt 10 create revolt board the
ship Lorena we're then put to The bar Bryan pleaded
guly, aud the trial of Williams was being proceeded
with.
The Uniied Stoiss rs. As Brig applications
we're made, and an order ail,ed ia this cause for
ale II certaiu pofiots " ta cargo III Su-au
stating Ct rum aud scsars tbsy beng perishatv Articles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-07
OK BOARD OF U, S. Mail STEAMSHIP Hermann,


The passengers Of the steamship Hermann, before
separating beg leave to express to Captain Crabtree
their sincere thanks for the kind aud liberal
which he has contributed their comfort
mept during the rough and tempestuous voyage from
southampton to New York, now nearly completed.
Not only to express their unqualified appreciation Of
Communications, and general good management, but q
having encountered strong westerly gales for
nine successive days. most of the time blowing with
great strength and violence and tremendous sea- yet
none Of the Inconvenience usually attending rough
passages have been experienced either from notion
otherwise.
SLOWED BY IEARLY ALL THE PAasENGERa BOARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-07
General SessiOns

Before the Recorder, Aldermen Franklin and Jackson
JuSE 6-.addifionai Grand Jurors At tho opening
OF the court this morning, the following gentlemen
were called aud sworn M Grand Jurors:- Matthew
Armstrong. Jared l.. Moore. Archibald Hail. Henry
k.yser. Clinton u. Bird, Jonathan Webb
Plea IF Gully Mark Driscoll. boy about IL years
81 plead guilty to charge Of petit larceny, and
was sept to the House of Refuge
No ca.cs were tried in the Sessions to-day.
Repnral Of e Court Of Ssssens-By reference to the
proceedings of the board of Assistant Aldermen held
n,t evening it will be that the place Of holding
this Court has removed from the Halls Of Justice
uLe Tombs) to the City Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-07

Continuation Of the Rersiution IN Germany Yictory Of
the PYussan snd Saxon Forces in Dresden-Gsneral
Inswrsctisn in Dissoiition Of the .assemJiy
Revolution in Germany continues to make rapid
progress; and though it has just been successfully
combated the Elbe, has challenged It's enemies
another and moro desperate struggle the Rhine.
The instruction at Dresden ended after several days
hard fighting in the streets Of the capital and de-
porable destruction of life and property, with the
surrender Of the people to the united Prussan and
Saxon forces and amid the roar of the cannon, the
last barbados in the Altstaat stormed BY the
troops But though the movement has been suppressed
Germany. Al Cologne, at Dusseldorf, at Elbcrfellt,
Irefeld, and in many parts VI Bavaria, Wurtem-
berg and Baden. the people have risen, aud are
preparing for general tight Collisions have al
ready taken place at many points along the
Rhine and In the States situated near It, The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-07

From Rome, we learn that affairs remained I'M
had not removed from ITS position. Large bodies
Of armed men continued to arrive in the city from
the provinces, to fight for the republic 1t was re-
ported that General Oudinot had sign6ed to the
Ncapotas commander, that he should not make
any attack on Rome, as it interested the honor Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-07
Circuit Court.

Before Judge Jones.
Jryr 6-The court organize today swore In Jury,
took two ipquests. and afterwards adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-07

negro slave hat been sentenced to be hung on the
lCih Of August next NJ Piedmont. va, for breaking
into a house and stealing naau lot Of bacon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-07
Our Roman Correspondence.

Our Roman Correspondence.
The Romans and the French-Avessana and MAG
si~i--Cvious Incident in Rome Fraternity Of
Republication, &c. &c. .
ROME, May ], 1S49.
/ am here, in the midst of the most devoted
friends, who have acted, and will still act as far
human means will allow, with the greatest
honor and integrity towards me, and towards every
one, and who are covering themselves with eternal
glory under the most trying and painful circum-
stances. find Gen. Avezzana Minister Of War,
and Col Nicola Fabrizz on his staff. Gen. Garri-
baldi had just arrived, and called on him on Sun
day, and was received in the wamest and most
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-02
Care of Preserves, Ect.

As the weather becomes warm III the
spring, preserves, sauces, jellies, &c, are
liable to become sour, if not attended to,
unless they are composed of large
amount of sugar or other preservatlve.
By scalding preserves, &C., occasionally,
after the wea ther becomes warm, and set
ting them in cool place much may be
done to continue them In good condition.
In some cases, it may be necessary to add
more sugar in order to keep conserved
preparations into summer.
In scalding them, great care should be
taken to cover them closely before they
cool, and in all cases expose them as little
as possible to the air. Mould is consid-
cred vegetable substance OF low and
imperfect order, which is propegated by
fine seeds floating in the atmosphere, that
readily vegetate in numerous substances
that have strong tendency to decay, as IN
various preparations of fruit, bread, cheese,
pumpkin, &c, &c. Heating substances
that are liable to mould, destroys the seeds
of mould, and close covering OF vessels
prevents their admission.--Ne1cE England
Farmer.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-02
Knocking Potatoes for the Rot.

/ have been informed by gentleman OF
my acquaintance, that he had stopped his
potatoes from rotting by smoking them.
After the potatoes were dug and placed in
the cellar, IAN outdoor cellar he built a
smoke and continued it eight or ten days,
when the affected part uried up, and the
rest of the potatoes remained sound and
good through the winter. The remedy
was discovered by placing fire in an un-
finished cellar, to prevent vegetables from
freezing-immedlately after which it was
found that the potatoes had stopped rotting.
He says he has tried the experiment for
two or three years past, and has never
known it to fail of arrestlng the disease
mmedia:eiy-Corresponde'at Of the III
bo,au Cuiticaf0r.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-02
CaDnnliln.

few roots of this plant should have a
place in every garden. Not only are its
medical qualities highly valuable, but its
presence among vegetables is supposed to
be an Egis Of protection against many
diseases to which they are subject. 1t
should be translated into warm and rich
soil, early in the spring. and be assisted,
during its early development, by coplous
manuring, and frequent pressure. When
plants, late in the season. exhibit symptoms
of decay or general debility, the planting
of small root of Comomile in their vicln-
age, is frequently the most speedy and
efficacious remedy that can be applied
The odor, or aroma, difused by this plant
is also known to be highly repellant to
many kinds of aligerous insects, and It's
presence among those Species OF plants
and vegetables infested by such enemies,
will protect them more effectually than
almost any other agent known, and at
comparatively small expense.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-02
CucunbcrS.

vine, let it be cut off with knife, leaving
about an eighth of an inch of the cucumber
remaining to the stem upon which it grew.
then slit the stem with knife from its. END
to the vine, leaving particle of the GU
cumber to each division, and as many Sits
or divisions as are made in it, there will
be new cucumbers, as large and as fine as
those that grew in the natural way.-.Ag-
ricahuraliSt.
Strange as the above may seem, per-
son assures. us that he has repeatedly sue
.ceeded in the experiment: but the second
growth will not be as fair or as large as
the frst.-Neao Hare,a Register.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-02
NapOleon'S Farewell.
bY LORD BYRON.

Farewell TO the land where the gloom OF my
glory
Arose and o'ershsoowed the earth with my
name
She abandons me now, but the page of her
story,
The brightest or BLACKLIST, is filed with my
fame.
have warr'd with world which vanquishe ed
me only
When the meteor Of conquest allu red me too
far;
have coped with the nations which dread me
thus lonely,
Tho last single captive to millions in war.
Farewell TO thee, France. when thy diadem
crown'd me
I made thee the gem and the wonder of earth,
But thy weakness decrees l should leave as
found thee,
Decayed in thy glory and sunk i'll thy worth,
OH for the veteran hearts that were wasted
In strife with the storm when their battles were
hen the eagle, whose gaze in that rnomen,
was blasted,
He stil soar'd with eyes Gx'd on victory's sun.
fsrcwe II TO thee, France. but when liberty
rallies
Once more in Thy regions. remember me then
The violet still grows in the depth Of thy val.
leys,
Though withord thy tears sill unfold it again:
Yet. yet may battle the hosts that surround
US,
And yet may thy hoart leap awake to my
voice
Thero arc links which must break in the chain
that hath bound us,
Then turn thee and call on the chief of thy
choice