davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-12

orrso-i -ho h>s D-vN rcps nsrrsas 40 rrsn'y'i
- n a. s,tss nso1s 80 ntrh~1 Mass .sc ssssf
u. ser os-r-i -Ptas- Near Noases tes nsarsat
u-tsf >-neC- h1 qt - nsrlo- ,-sslss snc .es
81 th- Ss IN We; ~ Hs1ssry - ~Ach had
captured i-of0Asst h,s tsrsu.i -vstnsas q koror
Ga 80 - l-r- N~shs rh tse sc1sai
q pas. iA- Nsstrs, 'ns aszy o. teen esFssr.c.'
The latest intel gence from Esseg proves that that
fortress Is not yet in the hsnds OF TIE imperialism a.
though rs surrender rePortedsy tie NenDs papers
Ga the contrary 4 appears that the Enperors troops
have merely taken the town Of Esses bar that the eta
del remains still IN the hands Of the Insurgents Who
did considerable damage 81 bom5sriinx thr town. Tee
Austrian troops entssvcr 10 protect themselves BY tenn
porsry ortncstons from the hail OF balls and shells
weieh i Is stated are continually p0arins Ia Nor have
they been sbe 10 surround the whos OF the citadel the
northern road eeius still 10 the power Of the Mssys
who csn thus receive provisions and reinforcemenu.
The fortress OF Arsd remains st in the hands Of the
insurgents. The Austrian iorce under Gen Theodore.
vich amounting 20 % 600 men hiss arrived TO sy siege
10 that important place. Serious disturbances seem 20
have broken out In Croatia and Servis but the sc-
counts Of their and extent conflicting
allow OF sny reliabie comment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-12
state Of Irelnnd-Femiue In nIayo.

Rev. Mr. Callahan. incumbent Of Lousburgb, in the
County OF Mayo, In letter 10 the editor Of the EDtS
Packft states that hundreds Of individuals dying Of
starvation around him. He gives the particulars OF
several most heartrendng Of restitution among
Protestants Of bis parish, and says:
The famine years Of 1876 ls47 and lsis, we're hal
cyon years when contrasted with the dismal year OF
1919, The ssndbanks about me are studded with the
bodies OF the dead Often have given some aid to the
poor TO buy collins with the small sums they received
from they bought some food and then buried their
dead 10 the ssudbanks The very graves In my church
yard have my presence been assaed by the starving
dogs. From morning until night am now hourly be-
sst by crawling skeletons begging for food The poor
persons act down entitled TO outdoor relief are not
this moment receiving half the quantity ruled for
them The poor In my parish ought to have received
their the OF relief for this week last Thursday. No
meal has yet arrived from Wesport nor is any dis
tribuon expected here before Sunday next. The re-
cpenis Of out door relief starving three days Ia
The week SUCH my dear friend the suferngs OF
our poor-hear now my own case. For the last yeer
and half have received only 410 from the parish,
aud have had b pay moro than 42 In poor rates aud
ccsses within this period "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-12

the t00r ard beautiful and transparent vases Of
Sevre porcelain gaze forth the uost exquisite od3r.
from the rsrest flowers.
some Of the most distinguished Characters Of the day
were present ant . none DID the President nantes;
more siteruon--nore respect mingled With tse fond
familiarity Of son 10 psreni-thsa to Count Mole
He was occasionally seen 20 lean his shoulder and
even once or t<ice folded hs arm round BIS waist N
Theirs Ess also k0noredins NAKED manner, and The
most perfect fri-udness exhioiiedto tie Minister'S
VINO we're al. ~ believe. present
Among the many Generals VITO were Al in uniform
and wore their decorations Gen. Changarner no,
the least remarkable.
The whole Of the diplomatic corps VAS present The
Duke Of sotomsyor sat for long time BY TIE side Of
the Princess Maide who did the honors OF her cousins
house and 20 no one was tue President more marked
IN his attention. than 10 Lord Normandy, with whom
be conversed frequently In Englsh Al o'clock the
company began 70 thin
III, sllsi f,rsneu for NJ Mole Is particularly funny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-12
ssusr viii ~ sspscsd szisssSss sf ~ ecsssssss
of the Pops.


Ia the sitt;ns of the Chamber II Deputies ~ TuYo,
on the iosh nstani the Miasser Goosr declared shss
b. rejectsi q Tsopsn al the plano OF thoss Who a.
sired to eressr Unitarian and hfpsoAsAn IA
Republic would be only hotbed OF divisions and dis
sensious In Italy. disanised during 20 many sses hs
administration desired strong and popular noasrehy.
complete iliepensencs Of the Kingdom OF i.y LED
srsi eons,rusney and Diet representing ~ Ne ssssss
Of tie Peninsula
90 The lssh the same Minister in reply 10 questions
from deputy samed Broters said that II fraternity
we're no, more advanced. the fault With those weo
desired the Tuscan and Roman eoustsusas assemblies
| The Sandman knisuy had nos eroaen With koanN
ard ia relations With Rome were not DOLLY sm'eaoie
but in,imAs The Ninisuy bed never oct sisa. OF As
reesssbhshing harmony Between the Pops sad usa Ro
man people, and hoped that IL would succeed N ts
fotsiions The Neapohsaa Govsrnm-us rot having.
under various prs'sxss received the Sandman envoy.
diplomatic relations With that power.
he then continued 70 say. en- ssked Il admit he
sovereignty Of the People: fss. sdns n bat By he
word peopls 30 not understsnd party Bat vhsu
consider s,ssnvsy the character Of the rrsei2sl
or. Ia the Italian Constituents. and esy Ualiarsas ed
Republicans"
Some s,,smpss have been msds 10 excite Repash
can nsurrecton a, Genoa ous hitherto they appear 10
have failed.
Fiisht Of the Grand Duke Of Tuscany.
The Grand Duke of Tuscany and sniy have taken
this tact followed BY immense agitation In every
part Of the City. TIE Scs<rals vas beaten, the national
guards and uoops were called out aad the chambers
were hastily convoked. Meanwhile, however the clubs
issued manifesto, convokips the popalace. Who -
sembled In great numbers and proclaimed rrovi
sonsl Government choosing Montaneln, Gserax.i and
Msrroni a. its ehiss.
Immedis,ely upon the Duhes digit Montaneli the
Minister returned TO Fiorenee aud Of the meeting OF
the Chambers. which hastily called. read 10 them
letter In which the Grand Dake declared that In
order to avoid the accommodation With which the
Pope in private ommunicstion. bad threateoed him
be had adhered to the Italian Consstasnse Assembly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-12

Dahy guilty, they would not be consgnng him % more
than short deprivation OF his hbery-they reeoled
from the idea Of booming him to transportation.
Three oi the Jurors, Messrs stokes, Darlington aud
Taylor Catholic Quaker, and Church q England
Protestant-persisted 10 acquittng Mr Duffy ihose
counts which charged him with a purpose to depOse
the Queen, the let "a and itb. though they ultimately
assented 20 convict him the I'd. which charged him
with design 10 excite ~ the levying OF War.
One juror Mr Burke stood steadfsst 10 the end for
the entire scquttal of the prisoner. The convictng
members OF the present jury believed that their
mendsiion would have snstehed SIR. Duty from the
c0nvictshp. Vain belief The only that could
possibly have given eject 10 the general moral sense Of
the Jury was the course pursued by Mr.. Burke. He
alone saved the prisoner from transportation. Had the
verdict Of guilty been given 10 any count In
ysin would the convictng jurors have csmored after
the departure Of the coDyctship, that they never
meantit
We understand that Mr. Burke after the Jury had
been locked up all night proposed TO his fellow Jurors
20 s,k the Court this question Whether this was
not the main fact they bad 20 try Did Mr. Duffy aciu
ely intend 10 depose levy war against the Queen
The ether Jurors did not sccede 10 this proposal
We learn that all the Jurors thought II Of great
hardship that q Government which had pronounced,
through Lord Lsnsdowne the President OF their Coun
ell their solemn assurance that Mr. Duffy wrote
word OF the articles which appeared in the Nation
during his imprisonment should now prosecute himfOr
these very writings. which they had themselves
sAcredy protested when suchprotest served their pur
pose. thst he had never written. and which, az al
events they could have prevented his writing.
Mr. Burke 70 the end refused 10 convc, any count
Believing that transportation the certain sequel OF
conviction-beeying, too that this country required
other ststesmanshp to medicine her diseases than po
ica prosecutions and transpcrtaOns, and arbitrary
imprsonments. he felt himself coerced In conscience
TO demand perfectly conclusive proof Of the criminal
purposes charged against the prisoner The letter 81
the lsv demanded against tbe accused, aud the
benefit Of the letter Of the law where that letter 10
his favor Mr. Burke thought him in all conscience,
tled 10 receive When the prosecutors produced their
bond and demanded their pound Of flesh, be scknowl
edged their title 20 It, but ne insisted that i should
be taken phoa drop Of JioOd = when these Shy
lock statesmen demanded OF the nobles citizens OF
this country for the tTansportship he believed that an
lrish jury bound la conscience TO see tina, the Grim
Dality was proved as the law directs, phOa rea
sondble doubt"
There wasmuch reasonable doubt he refused 10 con
Wet and Mr. Duffy Is not yet on board transport snip
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-12

The bill for the suspension OF the Habeas Corpus
Act In ireland has passed.
Mr. Stuart wortley has moved to amend the law
which iorbids man to marry the sister or niece oil bis
deesased wife lie said that from 300oto SooOo such
manages had taken place since the passage Of the law
u oonsravonton ofits provisions
10 the House of Lords Committee has been sp-
pointed to consider the beat for the suppress
sea Of the African Slave trade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-12
Financial Reform

On the 2lathe House met at two o'clock when MI
Golden placed the following notice OF motion on 'ne
paper that on the order of the day being read for
ne into committee of supply (at present xed for Mon
day nexD he shall move the following resolution
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-12

From Naples we learn that the 7th, tho Chsnbsss
hsd 90 address to the King sgsnst thu hnis
try and its adoption was expected By large majority
communication has been msds % shs psrs OF see
French Government Prince Sstrtsno, expressive o.
It's wiipQ % abandon its former proposals Of ne
dison TO accept Nsapolissn army Ia Sicily, end ~
ing rsason like wise have believed inst NE Engisa
Cabinet was disposed 70 scquicsce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-12

The Aiba Of Florence, under date OF Costa the Ion,
says "a secret consistory hes latsly been held, ct
which the Holy Father and tbs Cardinals attended ~
was decided TO demand openly IN armed inssrvesoon
OF Austria France Spain and Naples, 70 the exclusion
Of Piedmont The object Of this Intervention 70 r.
store the Pope.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-12

Rssssan Mediation ia Transyivaese-Cescas
siaa War net esds1-Psssesai Qsassess'
Tho DsSats dives the following lettss from coesss-
,iuoole under date Feb. S; inssheenes arrives eoeD
- troops u about 70 sster Trsnsyvans The ordsr
n Il ssId rssehsA Geasrs Luder hon g. Psessseurg
ia AZ dsys end regiment Of HnssaTs, With 10 eannea
.muediaisiy left Buehasssk -.
Quest from IL Ausss Csbinss bus Dsssly q sAeo
H. military suskorrss d hs provnes Ths Rneso1ne
impasisndy svsllsd he nonsut visa hey could -
dsss and 70 he urgency Of thsk agate = N gsee
a coyTuvID on VoU1rH PAGE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-10
BY the President OF the United States.

TN pursuance of law, JAMES X. POLK, President of
the United States OF America, do hereby declare and
make known that public sales will be held the under
mentioned land offices in the State of ARKANSAS at the
periods here matter designated 10 wits
AT the land office at Helena, commencing on Monday,
the fourth day of June next for the disposal of the pub
lie lands situated within tue aforementioned townships
and parts OF townships, viz:
North of the base line and east of the h principal meridian
Sections thirteen, twcny,hree, wentyfour, and twenty
five of the ST. Francis river township three range
four.
Township nine, of range
Souh the base line aud ,cs fh principal meridian
and thirty three, in township thirteen, of range
the land office Washington, commencing Mon
day. the eighteenth day of June for the disposal
the public lands situated within the aforementioned town
ship, VIZ;
South Of the base line and fifth principal meridian.
Township four, of range nineteen.
the land office Cnam gnole, commencing Mon
day. the fourth day of June for the disposal othe pub
lie lands situated within the aforementioned townships,
viz:
South The base line, and wsst Of fh principal msridian.
Townships eleven and fourteen OF range seventeen.
Township eleven, of range eighteen.
Lands appropriated by law for the Of schools, mill
ary other purposes, will be excluded from the sales
The Offering OF the above mentioned lands will be
nenced days appointed and proceed in the order in
which they advertised, with all convenient despatch,
until the whole shall have been offered and the sales thu
closed But no sale shall b. kept open longer than two
weeks and private entry OF Of the lands will be adj
mitted until after the expiration OF the two weeks
Given under my hand the city of Washington, this
NV enty day of February Domini thou
sand eight hundred and forty-nine.
JAMES X. POLK
BY the Presidents:
RICHARD NJ. You've,
Commissioner OF the General Land Office
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-10
TULIUS A.. FAY's riding school for Boys, Eliza
,) BEETHOVEN, New Jersey.-This Institution affords

TULIUs A. FAv's Boarding school for Boys, Eliza
thorough of instruction in the Greek Latin
French languages and in all the branches of complete
English and matt NAUTICAL education
Pupils fitted for standing the most respectable
colleges prepared for mercantile and other active pur-
teacher employed who devoes all his time the inter-
of the pupils and the French made Irving, spoken
language.
The location is upon high ground, about half mile
of the town, and is entirely heahfu The grounds
extensive pleasant wood, fine open playground,
and gymnasium upon the premises afford facilities for
and athletic The is situated upon the
great horougha between New York and Philadelphia,
and approached from either city several times day
The summer session will commences on the first Monday
in May and close the last day of September.
Trns.-Board and tuition including French, $l25 pcr
session. Tuition in drawing music, and Spanish, pro-
fessors prices.
Nsw York.-Rev, w. w. Phillips, d. D., Rev. George
ID. d., Thomas F. Richards esq, and g. G.. Rowland esq
Phiiedeiphia. REV W. Lord, B. D., Rev. j. H. Jones,
ID. d., Rev. Thomas Branerd, d. ID James Dunlap, esq,
William S. Martien and Gen Robert Patterson.
Baltimore John G. Backus, d. D., Rev. w. +.
K. George, esq Wesley Cowles ESQ., and Hon. David
Stewart.
Hagsrstoun, Md-Rev S. Tnstin.
Washingto J. NJ Giiss and Dr. A. d. Bache.
Richmond, Ya--Rt Rev. John Johns, d. D.
Alabama John Boodgood, esq, Mobiles Hon. William
L. YancY Wetumpka.
Mississippi.-hrs. A. d. Poslehwate and l.. r. Mar
Lerington, Ky.-Rev. Robert J. Breckinridgc D. D.
Mar 7-law4WSat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-10

ENLEaANT, Free. and Rapid Writiag e"siiy and
IL speedily attalned-drripof and retsVH Of Mr.. BRS
row. Finishing Writing Master, in Washington, after an
absence of twenty years for the last three he has been
teaching with the eminent Baltimore and
the marked appreciation OF the public press Mr. b. has
reopened his Academy for the admission of pupils
all ages day and evening Rooms in Concert Hall build
ings, Pennsylvania avenue, west of Browns Hotel
Mr. BRisTJw in announcing his arrival, respectful
y informs the Ladies and Gentlemen of this city and
Georgetown that he intends to make only limited stay
practise his unerng proofs OF Graduating bad writing
He therefore politely invites those who wish his
instruction toapply soon.
Superior and Perfect System, of Writing
guar0ntisd to be taught Old and Young. in a full and
complete Of lessons, how illegibA
cramped the writing is (See specimens at the door,
To Ladies Mr.. Brlstow lmparts neat handsome, grace
full and fashionable running hand, deli
cate.
The Gentlemen acquire bold and manly free, expedi-
ious, decided, and~practical mercantile hand,
IN ONE COURSE or LESSONS!
The extensive patronage Mr. Brstow has been honored
with for twenty years past in all the great Atlantic cities
United States and Canada also Europe, Mexi-
CO. and South America will he trusts, be alike extended
to him on his present visit to Washington.
Mr. B. be seen from TO in the morning, and to
in the evening.
Visitss in Washington take course In few days
Feb l%-dlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-10
Circular to Registers and Receivers.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, February g. l849.
A QUESTION Of much Importance has arisen In
n relation 10 Mexican bounty land warrants thai
may be located by bona fde purchasers.
First--Where warrant is forged.
Second-Where the assignment transfer is forged.
Third.--Wherc the power OF attorney is forged.
Several cases this description having been presented
the consideration of the ssione OF the General
Land Office he informs that in his Judgment they
null and void and that land covered by such locations
property of the United States, in which view
this department fully concurs In order, therefore, to In
greater upon the of purchasers yon will
please show this circular all persons proposing make
locations with Mexican bounty land warrants, and
cause a copy instructions to be posted in the
public position in your office As these torseres be-
leved to be augmentng number, this notice deemed
the protection OF the interests OF the govern
ment and the people.
r j. WALKER,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Mar 2-iw Intel. ~ GlobeI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-10
Nv the President of the United States.

TN pursuance of the provisions the section of the
act entitled A act for the aals'on f OF the Sa M
1913, JAMES X. POLK, President OF the United States
20 m e at @ sas land o
ices the said State of WISCONSIN, the periods
At the land Office at MILWAUKEE, commencing on
Monday the fourth day OF June next for the disposal Of
the vacant public lands within the reserved sections and
wits
North of the base lin" and east Of the fourth principal ne
Townships six and seven, of range fourteen
Townships six, seven, and eight, of range fifteen.
townships seven and eight OF range seventeen
Townships six, seven. and eight. rfrange eighteen.
Townships seven and eight, OF range nineteen
Townships and eight, of range twenty.
Townships six, seven, and eight, OF range tweny-one
AZ he ahd Office s GREES BAY commencing on Mon
day, the eleventh day OF June next Tor the disposal OF the
and parts Of sections, situated in the following
named townships and parts OF townships viz'
North of the base line and east of the fourth principal me-
ridtan.
Townships twelve thirteen, fourteen, and fifteen, south
of Fox river, OF range nine.
Townships thirteen and fourteen and fractional town
ship fifteen south OF Fox river of range ten.
Township fourteen, and fractional townships fifteen aud
sixteen, south OF Fox river, OF range eleven.
Township fourteen, and fractional townships 6Neen six
teen and seventeen south of Fox river, of range twelve
Township sixteen, and fractional townships seventeen
and eighteen, south OF Fox river OF range thirteen
Township seventeen, and fractional township eighteen,
south of Fox river. OF range fourteen.
Fractional townships eighteen and nineteen, south OF
Fox and east of Wolf river, of range fifteen.
Township sixteen, fractional townships seventeen eieh
teen and nineteen, and township twenty, OF range six
Fractional townships fteen sxtcen seventeen eighteen
nineteen twenty and twenty of range seventeen.
Fractional townships fifteen, sixteen, nineteen twenty
twenty-onc. and Twenty-Five OF range eighteen.
Fractional township nineteen township twenty and frac
tiona townships wentyone, tweny-one, and twenty three
of range nineteen
Township twenty one, and fractional townships twenty
two and twenty three, OF range twenty.
Fractional township twent ythree, of range twenyone
The offering OF the above mentioned lands will be com
menced the days appointed, and proceed with all
venient despatch IN the order in which the townships
advertised, and accordance with the particular lists Of
the be offered which will be deposited with the
land officers before the days of SALE until the whole shall
been offered, and the sales thus closed But sale
shall be kept open longer than weeks and private
entry OF any OF the lands will be admitted until after the
expiration Of the two weeks
Given under my hand, the city of Washington, tbi.
seventh day of February, ammo Domini one thousand
eight hundred and lorty-nne.
JAMES X. POLK.
BY the Presidents
RICHARD M. YOU'VE,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-10

TRUSTEES Sale Of valuable Lots In Georgetown
BY authority of decree of the circuit OF the Dis
tric of Columbia. sitting court OF chancery the sub
scrber, trustee will sell without reserve the premi-
ses the 18th day OF March o'clock, p M, two
lots OF ground in the village called Wlberorce the first lot
fronting 50 eet High street, and running back lao feet
street, until it Congo lane the other lot
fronting 100 feet German street, and same on Congo
lane.
Terms of sale prescribed by the court: The purchase
money be paid in equal nstanents at six, twelve, and
eighteen months from the day of sale the whole to bear
interest from the day of SALE and the payment thereof to be
secured by the bond OF the purchaser, with security to be
approved by the trustee cash be paid on the day OF
sale, or the ratification thereofby the court
JAMES mcguire, Trustee.
Feb. ll-3taw8w Z. $. WRIGHT Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-10

I ACE GOODS aud Embroidcries.-This morning re-
IL ceived pcr Express from New York
10 real thread-lace capes
20 real threadIace berhes
80 lace capes, from So to So
$50 new-stye standing collars
Ia rich lace berthes cheap
rich lace handkerchief new style
10 richly embroidered handkerchief
80 pieces superior black silk laces.
Also, ~ sets embroidered muslin curtains
% sets embroidered lace curtains
% pieces embroidered curtain muslins.
The aforementioned goods very rich and desirable
and well worthy the attention of the fashionable
Fob N-2wif p. Il. HOOE co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-10
UNITED STATES PATKNT OFFICE,

February 7, 1919
nN the petition OF Jordan L. Mott Of the city OF Ne"
York praying for the extension of patent granted Ia
said Jordan L. Mott for improvement in stoves, for
years from the expiration OF said patent which takes
place on the 2lst day of July, ls49-- $4,000,
II is that the said petition be heard at The Patent
Office the first Monday in July next, at IL O'Clock
any they have why said petition ought not to be granted
Ordered ALSO that this notice be published IN the Union
vanian, Philadelphia; Post, Psburg; True Sun, New
York Argus, Albany Post Boston Gazette. Portsmouth,
New Hampshire week for three successive weeks
EDMUND BURKE,
Commissioner of Patents.
p s. Editors of the above papers will please copy, and
send their bills the Patent Office, with paper containing
this notice. Feb 16-law8w