davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-12
The Jews In Hungary.

ave received o., 10 osi1f letter from our Hungs-
rau c.rfesgo- t~ci tsied N-usisdL Ocl
Tho comm icalo1 ~ith Ffarc@ being fe-opsr-i.
hsst.u iuforu yuu % the SD c0oGluun ln which ms
corr errer sre placed ana par1cu sry hose residing
P-4n The vein ne Diner tp.sns even a. Pf-sh.rs
be.r.. geners y sPeskinR POOR Pe.h 80. selected Dy
Hsj a. FOR supe5i1s oonnoeu'as, Nnich itl. mofa.S
Ir.rrs.it- for ne J-'vs9 Inhabitants 90 pay RspoGs
spread about ne Emperor. remission u itess TN
meme sums, bOt aiss Ih- Sish Vas father 90 he
hout ht His I-sty referred ne tepUtsuon isrs to
H-yuru. with Vhon hi snair .1gfey -f. AMI said h.
could interfere. To suppieAte Hsynan would BE-
si.~nisd with much success slt-inpt - drsS
lear. from lie would Dot even receive ~ depu
tslon. who have. therefore sgsn proceeded 20 'enas
lhai w. had Mouiet1rs al vienna H. would piesd
me OF the unhappy Jews u Buds Pcsh They nsv-
dsfed -very occasion. ard haynsu Knows 10 severn
OF ne sd mmu-e ~ he congrs cation have
Nil follow TIE k-v Or Srhwsh. The @Hc-i-n.
tfi-i.irr has b--n Condemned 90 month"; impusUn.
Fp having 10 sermon A. ne .ynssosu" ono day when
tfs toe iITu va pulged rtn mourning - ne d.ss-
uo1s n !-fses suffered through Oorseys suhmiss.oa-
when every raW0 VS. covered 10 .Aracoia al
sshss-whcn the dire cal.m.iies which afervan's e.
f- stNr-d 20 me 'aes-for hsvng then On red up
PRAYER Heaven tA' me Jews nj gi hr Dc verrd ron
his captivity u-lr A1cesilr. we're redeemed from
Esypuan hordsse tie said u. The words had escaped
80 psrrhed ps " lh. unhappy preacher sns hs 500.
fhns suuct hin tness words we're % he ys ID ~th
.-v-re punihu-ut 10 dr-sfal 10 REF that Chr,-
.ny ~ iha. hc Chususntyl should punish man f.r
prayir 10 God 10 his misfortune But DO 10 cannot BE-
t.f cannot - Chn.ianiy Thai igoa hf -slhe. ehsry
uv-ps.. u msu tofA being should say Who ha.es
Chrsust ~ and every 0.hsr rel More women we're
as.sr1 ag sLd eyewitness d tris public
.fsciy to hat lre dr1muers could not bear 10
ne poor some " tn ofrsrk snd high rcspecis
bh, sterng m' iguomirious ATE arc aelus ~ i1rn-d
.v-ay th-r e,ss fal Of sympsiny from The be-ding
bodies. Who even bal OF such bsTosri-,
.truut n ofiag NE mercy q ID. A. m-rcifgl be
de-m.f r.. ~ s9ce cApuu'Y
Fischof, he tsensec Jewish member of .ha Assem-
BY and President d ne huuie pa Council,
r-.sed oul =. shadow Of erHe could be .ubs
Ted aeansi hirr. Re ~.s liberated
Before coneud-, must Ast nov 81 10 that The PM
snihropie Jews Of Rag srf DO cot memorable Lord
Pxm-r.iou 70 inlsrc-cs our Dehaf Nas REG ard
We looked for sucror, BOT even hare We we're 1issp
70 nted tVt4l -.ss refnsus thec 'or 5u p-uuon
Hin for 70 Who every ~hefe ne susfdisn u isras
~ho sssp- pog Grd sgm5srs not must c.os- f5f u
dsv a re 70 uy aeIt" Jewish Chroaicle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-12
Thugs In Sardinia /.

The Ministerial crisis continues Ths resignation of NJ
ne d accepted and ns decorated With the
grand Gordon Of tho Order OF St Maurice II IL said he
will be appointed Amb7sssdor al ono % the nrs European
Courts His youlolo wa offered to NJ Desembrois, no
refused IL.
Two royal DEGREES have appeared, one reducing The
royal household, aud another regulating the number and
OF superior officers to be maintained during pesc-
N Gaivsno formerly Minister Of Commerce, AgricUl.
turs and Pubic WORKS has bsen appointed Minister OF
th- Interior, res NJ. Pineh Msthisu succeeds VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-12

nxs we're conducted IN Ire uoss orderly and pssosss
msnnsr TIE resoueoas psssed a. ne meeting ~sr. NJ
cog.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-12
Wtscetta Ne.


Sss Tiai Of The Manning, eommsnesd =. Loeasn % Vie
sesh and ended Ssh, with verdict u guilty They
are q sxeeuled 10 June
AZ msny =. sixiy WRECKS reported TO have useu
Plies the during the late Eeaieoeu. sacs
Toe ceoeasror Of 0lssgo~, On the morning Of sunday
DC, The 0anss.t Sands e.ees over snd az GA eoss
he zee vac 'srsy stud ed in psfuees OF ae' .l o.
r~e eleef vessels we're los. pear ne sane spo. sna
the gsles h<ve bsea very Destructive on shei respse
nvs coasts Numerous vessels were lost The Csraus'
neswseip, f.srful hnFrtesas visiting C'oa
stsd' aud eeasrqaent serious damage 10 The saiPfns
Abbot Lawrence, E.e Envoy Exusosdinsry sne Min
s,eoee 81 s-r Msy-.Sy wise.or Castle ca Saturday
veN ENio se ~es eseteeenuss. He ~ss Introduced By
sSSsass q, sct ssesy' pnHsPs
Tee Naval tcree 81 The Uaea kius dom eoussgs ol 81
so 40 Ss nsa.r.ss.s ina ' w 90 IN sS.%, .,
Anes'es. eo~s, VI AfIieA EssIInai-s he P.sfe Se
ssis sssssr sc ar. s-d .s-s ss..s. on
The approved pnoeip-s fos s<tivs see seTviee II
,se .r.sss u sny man inc re~er 10 Ire WIG en-
plcys In nme OF pesce from Aep 10 seese aes-eodied
sss s :TSss ,ss ss'' marines al
Toe ecal rsmrns jas, paehsssa and prsssn,sd 70 Par
asm-p chow that NE gross ,eta receipts Of The scee
tressary sf The Eas eala Company fcu The lea Of
lst 20 the Ssh psl sls amounted kSslssl1 are
the los. d,searss1ea 10 a. 1tsS eaeins e.lsncc q
rn> receipts % The sps usassry tcs wear esdlax s
Of Aprl, iss, esumssea :. kSai,sSl, and NE dis
&. ss % aen s = as rs rss s.ss. 81 he Gov
ssusssa; ~ lsd., y Ens .ed, On the leg 81 ssy as
snoossed % sSQsSsS The erses 90 xas>s NS lssV
tns N sxess. ~ sebs o. x1e.s7S Toe rauser .
~pt<s % he Company 10 slgiand &C he lot e MY
announced 20 So ~hoss sslsrlss amounted 70 tueI.l
fae sross toSa OF The revenues OF The severe
Presaene'es end eevernects Of India nor As year ss
- VS. sssn.s.e al l'sssl rupee snd tie grSss %.
ehaFsss Of iSelsf7 rupees which latter. ADDE'S
$0leeif ussss its~ ehasee asssaed In Eng sDS msas
the xr1pe 3ossl esNses 81 lRtis fer The year lSSS
smeapt To iSsS>Ss rue~e-, leaving asseisEey &c N
general sceoant Of 10 As<S ~ psss
kcssrrs -Lesssss irom Malta BY ne overland nal s'
saxi sasly exce~sd 10 10 eelsved that hey viii
noapes The irs-respg tn,>senee tos Louie kcssath
% board TIE P~ait salN aud ofis1ie Co19a1ys sesms
Asl,.p Fem CopstanSpo2ls hosrd ax Southampton
are mahiss The lssser town 10 give Tbs
iaasuieas Magyar suitable reception TIE Sssssn ID
sxpss,sd q southampton shoa; The sA prsxine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-12
Things on the Frontier..

Russian troops have been CHARTERED IA different parts Of
th- Prrepsillss from fsssy q The Ds1uhe forming 81
lain errOed lac communication I'm Besstrshla--
Cossacss are Along The Danube well 40 ssppsrs
poniouiers facing The principal psres on The rshi
bank " tho River Jtuii -,ii.ris eId Nddn. Every
thing ~ for the zttscs, and ~ onye word
required 10 tt Dose he d1Ss of war Tho great
suNIetv prevails here the of h1 mission
~ Fuad Ff-rdi and the Russians speak loudly Of a
mr- campaign a1d 4 victor which will cad their IA
once more beyond M Capattian molutans Th- Turss
sresk bug perfectly determined n war h.
AIRED ThsF would cuntrnd FOR The possesso' 81
Or. DanubAn Provinces. bat would r@tre beyond The
Danube and wall he enemy Perhaps lnis is what the
Rnssans ioos forward g. they would In this be
masters without nins quo, % these disputed ami
lorgdesir-d province Tho greatest difficulties OF TOR
t-y vii arise from Rus.. Austria bat rom the
stale Of Christian popul au0n lp tbs Empire smOng
sirl specially sGrs Sarbla and Bosnia Russia
10 now enceAvorrg IAN The namss Of rev insurrsc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-12

Carr.-renjsrss Of ire rsesns
Tas Aceocuss received by lssi sendlng Ga
rn The previon. unisyctabe reports u n Cotton ert
weeks pus ness 10 Cot On. a. improved rstes
with srse speculative purchases 81 sdvsnee 10 son,
n ehscae by he denomination ct buyers OF hsrns ss
q ,oia to limit tteir pgrchss-s their Immediate wsa
d,lders Of Cotton have again manifested more ID
position TO reAlss, and The market eose. eiissJ
Al an advance OF II pc % oa the eaossuoas q
enr l..l circular Fair Orleans are quoted a. ~
ami '.ir Mobile and uplsnds ED per 10 ma
dng Cqsite. o, ga per b. The sales Tor The an
g. 10 baes ~ which spectators hsve tssen le .ne
eVpsUer. - bales Tfe Awertcsn description. sox
are n 30 plsnds Al s. %. 81 $50 Orleans Al AtAf sN
.b.ms and obie Al 81 s. and go See Islands Gilk
ia por H. The stock OF Coton in this port IL estimates
al sac bales OF which $500 are American sssra
s0cs his period isst yesf Of ~ eco ~ which No AZ
were American
The Corr market continue. very quiet without mll.dl
change ia prcrs except he sls imports Of Flour ss
Nav York which from lh-r inferior quality sod sonis
nave In some instances been sold low os per bhl
The ounstons are % Western Canal our .. 2l ps
.bl Philadelphia snd BRumora sis onto $, srs 4
Od sour Westerns lie. New Westerns loo zee per De-
lndtsn Corn shade over and IL quoted NJ Ns 81 ~
per gusrier ~ hs mised ana yellow ard "a 81
.. 81 for White Wheat 10 es % per - loo Inds
Corn Meal "a. . 10 ID Der Dbl
The .alss II rufp-une consist Of 20o bbls a. 6se D.
ut FOR inferior ! pee c~ Tor nas qualify lSe bbhs
common American Rostn have been svlt al 70 III 10 II
Per e~i Tours sS.prruuis .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-12

The steamer csmbris reached Boston a. 10
o'olves on SATURDAY morning, srd her mails reach
rhi. city early yesterday. She brings Liverpool
datss 70 Der. 81. London 10 26sb, Paris 70 ash,
BERTH Plat, Vienna 10 2o.h, aud Rome 10th. We
lay before cur readers The T7tHHss asusi com
pl,ts deisils Of the nsvs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-12

ro u. soss,.sts 81 G,s.s r.srs -"
sss1sd. o.
X IchsosD COUNTY coURr.- Hkh.fs o s.r ~
$500 hsury BLOOD William X snnh asa Psts W - -
cHARLrs BEskY BLOOD az pkrEa " aou-fsss
srh o. jea "s nsrsey fsqsRe1 s1s~sf ne 49, = y
t0n seSh a>d ne Gaze u C,sgs o. 80 90,
toss 81 sostbfsd coazty of R>hnors .s sss 81 -
ne sssssss asy - sspss1esf 81 ssrss
sSsF % n~ Al ny oees No "a Poo srsss, ne ey -
VIA ts-eiy Gays s<f hsrs,f srciss~s o. ~
ssd yoa lsA a onpaaais - -
sppJ 70 The cosr foe As fsisf ssnsss>t . 1s enk..T
Seq t<aoss III, Is<s okoEoE thIL.s.-
81 lsvlss Fzi1tfs 49,
ksyle siAsns s<snst LEarEL r. colx. s1 u,.< -
ssssy b u. cosny o. ws-t astos fscsssst ~. - -
nq1nsd 70 srhSH NE vnA Tosshsfs tbs~s
snesrs Tie sn'asustors go ssssssss
exs u Wsf PGv lbs vlis<s ror E<~srs q ~
Wssasnstsa On Or ssfcrs TIE erst esy Of aSn. A. D.
ssp,snsss TO- Iso cHARLKS COLI .x
s.n y los ,.saI r AAs.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-12

- ra-tDl
~ AAENNn

- Hs-tDi c.s.o,.. onsr 81 f,<,ss ls<ss
- sVtlCL-fss 100 be orsua< The ssss 49,, -
l@ s.t o. D~sness asr,, 81 i0oescs ssf ~
- q ns gods 70 ne let 81 Jsss. ls.0 To rx sre
70 - tssa from The eontssss 81 tBsr vssrs ." n
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-04

A wide circle of friends has been panied to-day
by the news, brought by the Caledonia, Of the
death of the Rev. Henry Colman, as he was prepar-
ing to leave England in that steamer. MIR. Colman
was about sixty five years old. He a clergy
man of the Unitarian denomination, although of
late years the state of his health has been such that
he abandoned the pulpit. The agricultural socie-
ties of this country commissioned him 10 make
agricultural tour in Europe, few years since, and
publish the result of his inquiries. He has done
that in most acceptable manner; and his works
on the agriculture of England, France, and Hol
land, not only written in most agreeable
style, but are repete with fresh and interesting
facts valuable TO all cultvators of the soil His last
work, Familiar Letters from Europe" noticed a
few weeks since in the Republic, though literally
composed of letters not intended for publication af
fords favorable specimens of his style, and cannot
fail to be always read with profit. Mr.. Colman
had many friends in England; and, while his man
ners were singuarly simple and unpretending, he
was always acceptable guest in the mansions of
the most distinguished members of the nobility.
He was intimate personal friend of Lady Byron,
TO whom he dedicated his last work. MIR. Colman
died of fever at Ellington, near London, August
II. His son, who went out in the Caledonia, ar
rived too late TO his father before his death. ~
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-04
Francis,s Couper Life-Boat.

The United States sloop- of war Vandalia, now in
this port has of these valuable boats constructed
by Francis, the celebrated e-boat builder, at the
Novelty Works, New York, according to model
furnished to the Navy Department by Commander
Robert b. Cunningham, U. S. NJ, selected the
best from among many others. Having heard much
of these copper life boats, readily embraced the
opportunity offered yesterday by the politeness of
Commander Gardner, of the Vandalia, to be rowed
board in the one belonging to his ship, and from
thence to the navy yard, which gave us a fine OPP
portunity for examination and to test her perform
ance. She is admirably adapted to live in a heavy
sea, and, if swaped, to preserve the lives of the
men on board; her buoyancy, by means of I" air
tanks" being SUCH that when filled with water she
will float with forty men, the number she is calcu-
lated to carry The length is twenty seven feet six
inches, and breadth of beam feet six inches.
The air tanks, of which there two in the stern
and one in the bow, occupy no extra space. The
centre Of gravity is the precise centre of the boat
and this exactness OF the equilibrium mparts both
speed and gentleness to her movement through the
water. Her speed is said to be nearly one third
greater than that of the ordinary wooden boats;
and one feels no motion in it, the slight one OF
springing forward, at each pull of the There
is scarcely any sound produced in rowing and the
boat glides along as gently and gracefully as a
swan. A more perfect and beautiful model of a
boat could not be devised by human ingenuty-so
say all who are qualified to Judge. None of our
men of war should be without one.
Commander Cunningham, to whom the naval
service owes this valuable acquisition of scientific
knowledge, has also furnished the Bureau of Con-
struction, by order, series of models, comprising
a frgate of the first and second class-the former
intended TO mount ~ ten-inch guns; the latter gu
eight inch guns and three sloops, of the LIST, I'd
and Sd class-the LIST to mount "a eight inch guns;
the I'd twenty-five eight-inch guns, and the Sd a
battery similar TO that Of the vandalia. Each ves-
sci is calculated to carry twelve months wet provi-
sons, and twelve months bread in tight barrels
These models may be seen in the mould loft of the
navy yard at Washington. At the request Of the
Naval Committee of the House of Representative
they were placed in the Rotunda Of the Capitol dur
ing the whole of the last session of Congress where
they were examined and admired by the first art
lists in the country.-NoUolk Beacon.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-04
Obituary.

The annunciation in your paper yesterday OF the
death Of CHARLES III. SMITH, esq, late major
and paymaster in the army Of the United States,
although unexpected, will smite with anguish the
hearts Of widely extended circle of children rela
tives, and friends. Perhaps man living in
Virginia, certainly no one leading a life unos-
tentatious, more generally known, more
universally beloved. Distinguished for punctuality
in business, he not less for his urbanity a
gentleman, and his piety a Christian. The law
Of kindness which ruled his heart was the pure
itv Of conversation which won him friends and lost
him none n ever the injunction of the Apostle
was literally obeyed, IL was by him. for he was in
deed given 10 hospitality" not simply that which
entcrtafns the great, but that better hospitality
which spreads the board of the poor At their own
Preside and visits them and ministers TO their ne
ce-ssitics i'm sickness and in trouble.
Major Smith was a literally educated and hi ghly
Intelligent man In the maturity of manhood he
became fully persuaded Of the claims OF christianity
upon his best affections and from that time he was
4, consistent and devoted follower OF the Redeemer.
Even upon a temperament naturally SO amiable
"a his the trapsformng influence OF the " love OF
God" was conspicuous. He could I've discovered 70
be- "a new creature" blameess rs had been his
past life and endeared he had before been TO his
family and friends by his many virtues God be
,nercihil 10 me sinner, the first prayer OF his
penitence, and we doubt not the last breathing OF
his soul when suddenly yielded up TO his Saviour
This il doubtless the consolation Of his dearest be-
reayed survivors Sorrow we know they must, yet
% not "a those without hope" but those who trust
that ne has rone 10 reap The reward of faith and
well spent life, where they hope again to meet him
among the " just made perfect. - Norfolk Herald
3ld ut
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-04

The PRESIDENTS HEALTH AND JouRNEY.-It is
gratifying to learn that the health of the Pres
ident is fast improving, and that, unless he suf-
fers a relapse, a few days more will place him
in condition to proceed to the falls We understand
that during his stay at the falls he will have rooms
at the Eagle, Mr.. White having rendered to him
the inequalities Of his hotel and he having accept
ed the invitation.
Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Wood, her daughter ar
rived here yesterday, and proceeded to the falls,
and there await the arrival of the President
In proceeding from Erie to the falls, the Presi-
dent will make stop in this city if he can avoid
it. He will proceed by boat to Schlosser, if that is
practicable, and if not, he will probably so time
himself to reach here in time for the afternoon
train of the Niagara Falls railroad. BY this ar
rangement he will avoid the excitement and fatigue
incident upon public reception, and proceed, as
he originally designed to do, on his tour without
ostentatious display parade. Our citizens have
evinced their respect for the Chief Magistrate by
making arrangements for an appropriate reception,
which it appears they will not have an opportunity
at this time to carry out. This, however, is mat
ter of trfing nom mt when compared with the
safety of the Presidents health.-Bufalo Express.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-04
M,Lr-DvsT on "srRours n-BarI,y. IN under

MsLr-DUsr or SPROUTS n-Barlty, IN under
going the process Of mailing sprouts, and after the
grain malt is dried the rooilets are rubbed off
One hundred bushels of barley are said to yield
four or FIVE bushels oi this dust II Is a very pow
erful manure, and is used IN England top-dress-
ing to different crops Iii sometimes used IN form
ing composrs, owing to the large proportion Of nj
trogen II contains; It's tendency tn fermentation
great, and on this account II is valuable to mix
with peat or coarse vegetable matters. small
quantity of the dust say four bushels To a common
cart-load Of peat, land up IN layers with the peat,
will soon reduce il To a good manure. handful
Of this dust to hill of Indian corn rs strong slim
uant "a growth
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-04

The ORANGE TREE.--The G0zeta Of Havana
states that young man of that city has made a
discovery of specific, which in very short time
destroys the insect which threatens to make the
orange plantations of Cuba valueless those of
Florida have become. This person, wholves at No.
90 Gale del Castillo, in the barrier of HoRcoN offers
to all persons who may apply 10 him the of his
remedy, under the following limitation: He prom
ises to certain number of trees, from four
to five hundred, without demanding any remunera-
ton for year, time completely sufficient To
restore the health of the fruit. The remainder of
his terms are made known on application to him.
This discovery will be of immense importance 10
Cuba, during the last few years the vast orange
groves Of that island have almost become barren,
and would certainly triple in value the lands of
Florida, which would, but for the same pest, be
now the great orange producing country of the
world. Unless we are mistaken large reward has
been offered in Florida for the discovery of prac-
ticable means of extirpating the fly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-04
BAIrIMopr Sent 2 1910

DAhiiMohb, sept %, iofo'
The steamer Georgia, which went aground in
entering the river at Easton, Nd, two weeks
| since, has at length been gotten off 1t seems she
struck at flood tide upon some piles that had been
driven down for the purpose of constructing a
wharf, and when the tide ebbed, such her
weight that the piles went through her hull 1t was
| at one time thought impossible to raise her, but
skill and energy have succeeded. Men cased in
screwed the piles off, stopped the holes, and thus
lieved her. She will be brought to this city for
pairs
We are in the full tide of successful experiment"
to whether the cholera is to open upon us.
Fruits and vegetables used without stint,
or regard to kind quantity. Melons of all de-
scriptons, peaches, apples, pears, corn, cucum-
bers, cabbages, &C., &C., find their way 10 every
table, and do not go begging. Cholera is either not
superinduced by eating fruits and vegetables, or
else the seeds of the disease are not among
1t is feared here that General TAYLOR may pass
through Baltimore without stopping, and thus de-
stroy the anticipated pleasure of the hundreds who
had hoped, his return be able to take the old
hero by the hand, and see him and hear him talk.
There is evident anxiety, amongst many of the
Locofocos even to take good look at the who
won the battles of Monterey and Buena Vista.
The weather. for day so, has been delight
full, COOL and invigorating. One begins to think
of fires in the morning, and blanket at night