davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07

man every way suited i9r Zoe ritur'lll 70. irlcs
ClutscHz-ne sn- - iae COCA Oh fae country vrs alone
REGARDED b. would certainly te chosen
CoNsTASrfS0rLE ll1e 3. l-i'.
Tine Russian Government lss sent o. ~ Tltor icrna.
Instructions H. demand q The Porte H. tie most npers
tive manner po-.i5e and without tla east delay i1e
r5lt Or her % cross sersla % tre Wy o. Hungary
and Croatia. Il. Itoa has ios' 10 time tne .n-'r1c.
ton- reached him sunday Juae and the next day ne
had long conference with tho Grand z-er and tle
Minister o. Foreign Asrs % ls -a4 that be- eE'rtaa
bis utmost yowrfa of seduction ~ failed lol Know
that Russ.a s not bashfli with Turkey MoIag.a a1-
Walacas ere already occupied, and behold her seeking
70 occupy scryia TURKEY perfectly understands What
danger there would Boz n such 81 occspa'ion. r. ur-
fortunately the affairs Of Europe should 20 5sdy with
tie Car be could by The three PRIME. ps-.,es hsve
long been a. ny service AID since have force enough
there WI. keep them accordingly, the Porte is not
inclined % give them w., especially a. II neutrality
were o. be- abandoned, tie beef co8r.e would ts az
alliance with Hungary, which has ja-t ,upprc.sei al
tie custom house duties On Turkish good- en,eIlIg
Croatia
Letters from Bucharest dated Nay 2i. inform rs that
Gen. Loders, Ils..an c.mmanderlu-ch.si 10 'lc
Pr.nc.p Lad received orccr- 10 enter Hun
gary By way q Drova with 1900 mon o. bic own
army nII Tic austrian corps FAirA mas " liii f "a
lachs. lie was 20 march ihs nozi doy and aoi.a ~
can.boa's was expected n the Danube 20 -ugpor; Die
operations. Gen. D4uuenberg who Is marching WIZ
5000 men who Will remain .n tLe Prime paate-, vi.
succeed him a. Commander n. Chief j Ltders hss
not ye, set out IL s 10 consequence Of being counter
naIdcd from - Petersburg. t.s reported here that
the order in consequence q an attempt T.
assassinate the Gar al Warsaw aud Of the extreme
agitation which rcrs throughout Poland where me
presence Of Dsmb.nsk is expected 10 cause general
rising.
have already told you Of The defeat Of the Russians
Al sotcha and 10 day have Of another reverse
which they have suffered Chani. the chief Of Dagues
tan has become master Of ka-i-koumuk. the most I'M
porant city Of that province and has utterly expelled
the Russians from IT, and Chsn not the % stop
" such success AZ that The wsrkc population of the
district Of the kasaks which counts 80 900 souls, has
risen in mass and the situation of the Rus.sns 10 The
Caucasus the worst possible u France understood
the danger with which CiIcass.., Poland. Hungary,
and above al, Turkey. might surround Russia, She
would boy her moral influence organic all these e.c-
nents OF power. Then the Gar would. ere long. BIT
tery repent Of having medded against all night with
the affairs of Europe and the democratic cause would
ha gairoi forever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07

Correspondence of The Tribune.


hEEsEYILLE Essex Co y July |, ~
Iron 70 the staple commodity OF this section Z
the State and the manufacturing OF It is carried on
to a great extent upon the Aa Sable and SsranGc
Rivers. Tho LARGEST establishment q that Of the
Peru Iron Company at Clntonvillc. niles above
Kecseyie The President and Agent of this Company
Is Francis -stus OF south o. New York The Au sable
ork, still miles farther the The mines
from which these establishments ara chiefly supplied
with ore are located Clinton Co. Among the moot
celebrated those OF the Arnold bed. which tor rich
ness and purity cannot be surpassed by any 10 the
world. The two beet veins those from which the
blue and black have been dug. running parallel
each other being only few rods apart Tue ore hes
between smooth walls OF solid rock that descend
an angle OF g. degrees and have already been worked
the depth of 300 feet they 10 feet Ia width
The miners go down upon ladders, each carrying
lamp by the ght OF which they ensbled TO work
The has all TO be blasted u 10 almost solid ~
the rock scf shot frequently lOosens two three
tons which piled up and then drawn 10 the surisce
by steam power. The ore has been excavsed Tor The
distance Of nearly quarter Of mile, and Of fa
chambers present magnificent, though almost terri
Bile appearance. BY the light OF lamp Que
huge Of and rocks hanging shove his head.
which threaten every moment TO fall and crush him 10
pieces and the long. dark passages Illuminated by me
hickering rays Of the lamp, reverbcrsng the hollow
sounds Of human voices and the laborers In the dis
into the bowels OF the earth.
The miners are principally English and WEIGH, while
the common hands are generally Irish, who do the
wheeling shoveling striking, sc and though they
work IN such dark wet mines, they generally very
healthy and cheerful. Give liberty and lair re-
compensc for their labor and they will be happy In
whatever circumstances they may be placed.
There several other ore beds In this County. bot
rich ~ those Of the Arnold hill, being usual,
mixed with other matter that requires separating be-
fore Il can be- used IN the forge. The supply IL almost
lnexhaustble the whole County being filed with A.
md that the people 10 man are IN favor u Pto-
tectiye Ianf and thOussDds 81 hard working men,
who truly their bread by the sweat OF their br0ws
over the forge IRE, and IN the deep Of the
mines the very hardest Kind Of employment toiing
nght and day for subsistence, ask II their country
Protection against the products Oi the unpaid labor u
Europe The farmer IL also In favor Of Isnr, % be
always hnds reader and better market Tor his pro
duce when the mechsnc Il well paid tor his work This
emphstcsy Tsrh County, aud all are Ia favor Of
Il, both Wings and Loco FOcos ! am going 10 reside
10 this vicinity for few weeks and Will endesvOr 20
gveyO account Of the Clinton County stato Prison
my next, that established Tor the purpose u
using convict labor In the manufacturing of iron.
am yours truly, HARRY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07
ITALY.
The Three Murdered Priests.

The Rome correspondent Of the London Morning
Chronicle speaks as follows OF the story that three
priests had been massacred by the people
observe that story of three priests cur up mnce-
meat and thrown into the Tber some time back has he en-
dWei upon journals. and seems 10 have attracted
con. ieraac notice. happened only o hear OF TIE Gu.
cuns through foreign wspaper. or should az
core have given you version of It, On inquiry
found there this much foundation for b. On Che = of
May day after the first French attack, four men, cup
posed be French or PunuAca enssares n the disguise
OF priests. attempted 20 institute reacuonhry movement
IN he Traslevere the quarter OF Rome whose Inhabitants
have been generally considered most attached Co the
Popes | am informed that they fred upon the men iNa-
tona Guards and oihers employed the bauicades a.
POa Angelica. which lies Just under he Vatican, and Wa
the points which the French hrd struggled 10 carly
In the evaporation of te moment they actually de-
patched the spot ana their bodies cast into Pie ber
believe that under The circumstances. smilar conduct
would probably have produced a similar result most
other Giles oi the world There nothing half hOrn-
Wing the story there hundred anecdotes Of
the ssnguiualy contest of Pans IN June, last year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07
Defenseless state of England - Fear- of n
French Invasion.

Admiral Charles Napier late Al the hesd OF the Chan
mel Squadron. has addressed Lord John Russell the
danger there is OF French nrosd into Enslaud. We
submit few passages Of his letter from the Laad0a
TSrss Of the 10th ult
With such an inefficient steam marine the country Is
moi sfs The French have a much r,Ofe Efficient se4n
navy than we have We have more horse power. and
believe more tonnage. buL NY Lord France Gas ~ seam
feates capable of mounting > guns eaca and o carrying
40 rooms with ease have then. been on board
of theni sad reported them and presume % . no"
leNond doubt a. 10 i known hist m less iltn - hoafs
some " hen have armed 2Coo from rog.ou o Cva
Neccha and one. vessel On TOW, look regiment oi
cavalry there VIII not asa your Loidship "hai ne
French are doing Romcf - rnongh Tor arguinel!
there and that they there without tel
ing the Romans they were coming. advise your Lord
ship 10 ioOk the char-nO the distance from Ioulon
TO Cia Vecchis bul Al The distance fom CheT09rs 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07
FARTHER FOREIGN NEWS.
PR STEAMER CANADA
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
The Great Hungarian Victory.

The K6inische Ze,tung IA very moderats paper
Of the 2lst June the very latest date from Ger
many, has the fullest details on this subject which
have vet reached as We translate for The tn
bpne as follows
The news we have 10 day received from the scene Of
war is extremely favorable for the Of the
Nsgyars The great battle which before con
ectured would take place on the l4th 18Th June
near Hochstrass is now said TO have OH at that
very place and time number Of ienos have reached
us from Vienna and all agree to the following par
ticulsrs
On the morning of June IA there began along the
whole line on the right bank Of the Danube from
Wieselburg TO the Lake of Neusedl general battle
between the OF the Russians and Austrans there
oncamped and the Maygars The struggle was distin-
guished by unhesrdoi fury on both sides lasted %
hours without interruption, and ended with the most
complete defeat OF the Imperial armies TDcp'y-three
thousand Austrians and Russians and 6.gh thousand
Hungarans, lay dead on the battle field The lmpc-
ralists lost their whole artillery, and turning in Wild
disarray lied in the direction Of Vienna followed by
the hoty pursuing Magyar hussars On the Hungarian
side Gen Arthur Gorgey and Gen. Guyon commanded
the Imperial forces were led by Lieut.. Field Marshal
Haynsa and the Russian General, Rudiger
These words are taken from letter which has Just
reached Vienna and another letter just shown
from great banking house, OF the same city, j. al
verbatim TO the same purpor Our regular Vienna
correspondent, ~ well as correspondent at Pres
burg from both Of whom have received letters zap
10 the 10Th give us whatever in relation 60 this
important battle except that the lith the contnu
Gus thunder OF cannon heard IN The direction Of
Raab, and that the report OF grea; defeat OF the Inn
peralists circulating at Vienna. We must, how.
ever, say In regard to this that Tor some time past all
letters from Presburg have been opened and when
they contained unavorable 10 the Imperial cause
suppressed For this reason our correspondent writes
with all possible caution aud Tor the most part forwards
his letters by travellers, whereby they often do not
reach us till they have become old.
According 10 all the old and new details OF nteli'
gence which are before us the 18th OF June was fixed
on as the day when operations should be opened on
both sides The plan of the llungarans had for some
days been known to be by overwhelming attacks Of
Cavalry on the two extreme wngs, Oedenburg
and Trcntschiu-to compel the lmpersllsts TO break
up their center and in this they seem 10 have been
perfectly successful Whether the attack OF schick S
corps east OF Ocdcnburg, which turned out so badly
for the Austrsns only the opening as II were
the overture of the great battle OF which Vienna
letters speak or whether the defeat OF Schhck was
only the cause for exaggerated reports OF universal
defeat We shall know with certainty in few days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07
TURKEY.
The EncroarhmrntsO of Russia.

We translate the following Tor The Tribune
from the correspondence OF the National:
CoNsrANriNoPtE, May -, ls49
OF all the powers of Europe 1t seems as If Russis
the only whose action consists with its prn.
cipes Her diplomatsts are deXterous without doubt,
but the Russian logic does not grow out OF their skill
No other state faithfully employs its power IN the
service OF It's principles its ideas and its interests
FOR this its influence increases that OF other
States diminishes.
Absolutis, Russia does not hesitate Austria
TO contend TO the death against Democracy under
whatever form 1t appears she has Iust closed the
struggle in the Pnncipshues with success which
France and England would bitterly regret did they
comprehend better their own Interests and those OF
Turkey. their faithful and useful ally.
In moment OF such Importance the present
when Russia Is recognizing the alliance OF the three
Northern powers when she Is marching to the aid Of
Austria and Prussia, what is France dong attacking
the Roman Republic
The severe blow which Russia has ust received in
Circassis causing the heaviest loss which the Russian
arms have suffered in that country for a long time
may have important consequences upon her future
operations The facts are IS follows About month
ago Ibrahim Csrsbsu, with 1900 Circassisns, ap
posred before the fortress OF Souichs occupied by
1900 Russians and attacked il resolutely that they
were compelled TO surrender. The garrison was
decimAted and the fortress uied OF al II contained
rch booty as 1t served for the depo; Of the Russian
army operating in that quarter enc thing, there
were there above $50 cannon. II consequence OF this
AFFAIR and the general state OF Georgia Gen NcstoToa
who marching upon Nolda,Is with an army o.
10000 men, the best engaged ia the Caucasian W AZ
was compelled to reirace his steps. IL France ana
England only desired it. Circsssis Poland and Hun.
gary might terribly embarrSss Russia especially #
they knew how 70 pront by the disposition OF the
Turkish Government toward It's eternal enemy
In these circumstances, however, Turkey has at
for herself and she does her best Thus IN the Prnc
pses everything possible done to prevent matters
turning to the exclusive advantage OF Russia That
power is mAneuyerins bring about the nomination OF
NJ strbey as Hospodsr Of wsilachis suIbey. who IS
the elder brother OF prince Rbesco, has sgnhed 20 the
Generals aders and Duhsme that he had 80 90 ducAls
support his election These honest Russians opened
their eyes and their hands for Tieh prey ssmon
eight hundred thousand francs round sum well lifted
10 stimulate their yea Just cause Bur il should
be known that in respect Of vices snd mean passions
B6esco Is but small change compared 10 his brother
saroey The Porte is making all possible efforts 20
prevent his election and God grant, for the sake OF
unfortunate Wslsehis that they may DO successful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07
CIncinnati-The ChoIera-Mortality, &c. n c.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
CINCINNATI Ohio, July ? l-i9.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July >, l5i9.
In your Telegrsphic reports OF the 2-Eh June
you set down the population Of this r'iloge a.
40 000 deaths by Cholera l5o and SIX cemeterei
not reported
Now as this statement does not present the
facts, allow to suggest 10 your teiegrsPhic cor
respondent, that he do not grease his lightning IL
other words, nothing exteRuste, &c.
The population Of th,s city proper Is abou'
100000, and including suburbs which inter IN the
cemeteries adjoining the ci,y, rot less thar 100
600. The Intef ments in these cemetenes' Obtain
al from actual observation, a person being sra
toned al each gate " here reports were refused
sere, on the day in question. from Cholera -
other diseases 30. Not more than l02 BY Cholera
IN any one day since.
Tne cemeteries refusing q report were 5erman
ard Irish Catholic and gave as a reason the rear
o. creating alarm.
Our correspondent proceeds 70 blow up The Board
Of Health, Common Council, Cholera Hospital &c Of
Cincinnati and the man who rented me Hospital build
ns--a which we conclude 20 onlt aPprehending that
there Is another side TO the story Re says the Council
has spent 5000 in burning Charcoal n the streets
and that the poor patient. the Cholera Hospital are
put through by steam being admitted a. the 'front.'
door and speedily taken out Al TIE back sc. sc. We
shau net ak others 70 believe such charges until We
feel more confident Of their truth ourselves. Fl I9l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07
John McGRATH JOHN DWlER
DAVID hartley. JOHN NrNAHON
JOHN MOONEY FRANCIS NELLY
EDW p Nj RPNN. Committee
rArHrn NlrHEw RERLl

WV ORR luiy l-tA
FELLOW Cor>rs,vr> From my heart 4 thank
you ior your generous and enthusiastic welcome J.
rejoice reco nzing the sud 81 rt Of your ad
dress Development of tina, manly and patriotic iecl
ing indigenous 20 the IRISH character AMI which the
enuobus influences OF the glorious land Of your atop
ton tend 30 much TO foster and promote.
thank you, deeply thank YOU tor your kind
sympathy and assure Won that nothing but the over
whelming necessities OF my position could induce me
20 accept any pecunisry aid from the British Govern
ment
need not remind you that have never converted 10
my own use single penny of tsat annuity. having
been Invariably appropriated 20 pay ihe premium 81
assurances effected on my life satisfy the important
ties OF creditors 20 whom became nde ted in my
cessing endeavors 70 promote the cause OF Temper
ance In ireland nor need assure you that cannot 90
~ forget the duty owe 70 humanity % identify
myself In thought with the workings OF that heart
less and unchrsiau policy which conslgns thousands
OF brave and virtuous rshmen 10 starvation, disease
and premature death could. gentlemen, consider it
the happesi epoch Of my life IT, the claims OF my cred
itors being satisfied would Dee enabled resign this
paltry stipend and once more move among my be.
loved countrymen-ior whom / would willingly sscri.
nee my life--irec. untrammeled and Independent
In this spirit and tor thi, purpose alone receive
the kind assistance of tie Friends Of Temperance in
America. To this object your generous gift shall be-
solely Appropriated. want nothing tor myself but
the humble privilege OF doing good. and the power OF
consccratng the remainder Of nay day. the advance
ment Of that sacred cause. which mas benefited mil
lions and with which Religion, Virtue and Patriotism
are alike Identified.
am, fellow countrymen, with feelings Of deep graf
ifude. your sincere friend,
THEOBALD MATHEW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07

Col. WELLER AT LAsr.-The Cincinnati En-
qairsr Of the st inst gives rs the i.llosIng &C
count Of the wheresbout Of oar Commissioner to
run the Mexican Boundary Il does not contra
dict the report that Col. Weller was IN New
Orleans At time when he should have been on
the Pacific. How be came 70 be on the ls,hnus
on TIE lsth Of May, remains 10 be explained
Col. WELLER The Ohio Eagit : in receipt Of the
Panama Sar % May ~. watch saws Col. Weller, H. r.
Rooinson, A. Gray, Ma Emory Dr. Chamberlain.
aud others OF TIE Boundary party sailed Tor Diego
the steamer Panama on the i-t1. We are zrate-d
~ this intelligence We were spprehrnsve waen We
u stated m some OF ID papers the arrival ol
tie Crescent City that Col Weller was a. Panama on
the 2th ut sud that b. intended return 70 the Ur.
ted states without going 70 >an Diego, il would b.
impossible for bin % arrive there BY the time limited
IN the treaty. that our Government might have some
trouble with the Mexican Government a. il was limited
that the latter would make that point for snnulng
the treaty Col Weller and party doubtless arrived A.
SAn Diego three days before The time axec By
the treaty for the meeting OF the Commissioners o: the
two Governments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07
Address to Father Marhew-HI- Pension.

Ire nI.orinz reply OF Rev Father Mathew %
ise address o. -he r. a. TOTAL Abstinence society vi
be- read with much 1esh; AMI satisfaction by h-s c5un
trvmen ;i.s and and .y those Americans Wao sym
pa,a.-a with bis m1renea, -r- che national cs-se oi
lrsia1L We -aaao, Too farci',y -rss l.. friends 20
c.usler D.. vel. ia-ern- --rsssr, q ihey B. that be-
sha nor ulch Logger te .rie I'd o. the Government,
oi Eas al. who with hand 5eas o-t thc price %
81. struggles i3r humanity and VITA To other ccus-us
hi- ie.ow c'lutIym men o. Tie grave We know .t las
on- been TIE sincere visa % his heart 20 bel 1 posi-.
ton 20 cast Ut a connection. co seeming connection
w.,h The Buu.h Government -.a the Treasury All We
feel proud that 90 hs wishes n private be hy. before
the world his public avowl 90 take The ,rst oppor,u
ni,y OF dong 20
TO lrishmea especially. and % those who have tene
f,ei by h.s tolls, his cAcrtous and bis ,r.ss
mend this gu eci 10 theme ior tAer kecues, d..
elimination ana tAes .e-, interests folly aware ;hat
.ls al must le 'he marlmen thu. raised 90 tas Cause
o, Bsre-..euce Virtue and Se.tlan.L would be- as
grand ou.y a. 3, - deserving
~ l4f P'n1s CHh0i Tra' 4ir7aa.. R.a. ..'I. S'cer
r. Nsr I''l '1 Re I.u'rd NrIsr
RrvErrND A~D BELOVED SiH We the under
signed delegated ay tLe above Society. beg present
yo4 WITH tle lowing Resolution adopted af special
meeting called i9r that lnsPose on tae eve % your
hesrri Ilaf BATH with irrcpress ir ght the ar
rival 90 80 iu.frors lri.ama1 ou Pre- shores ci ..
oar beloved ard adopted country Thar fle name oi
our eEIed Hretnren rIIerHl-v srtered fhrHua Do
vast arl -hfv Republic we give yul cordial and
hearty welcome most ferftrfr rI your presence
us. ald humh.y mp0rr 'le God of Mercy bs.. your
ahors D. le cause of Moral Reform WITH compile, sue
cess Ihai I'D recognizing .n you plafc oer''scor.
man " lu ta- -scrtcrd h- All ll fHr cause of humanity,
W. deep -Ftpatnk- with fIe severe ordeal. you
have lad -o encounter ari ~ 1 view uf easing you
fion those recrullry on -alors winch yol lifr contrir
ed n advancing fne sacred cause no Torn ltrarre sui 90
freezing you forever from any rerentence 600 fl- British
Government v hch vr. 80 r-hrer. ders and ahhor
beg your acceptance 90 a. following 5o vount.
My subscribed by 'he member. of our Society ne rrt
lustament o the d-ht tle % ol .am I- friends of Tenn
peraucn over The civilized world. and We hope t1af nfe
0ren OF al parties engaged n Thee sacred of Temper
auce ihrlgl hou the inied states. and particularly our
own cou1tym-u. vii avail them-eve, Of your presence
'o testify their gratitude substantial manner ant eua-
you when te hour of departure arrives to leave
-e shores ~ ts great alt happy country Tree and ne
pendent, and resume YoIr fhOr- Pho good cause wth
renewed energy On the and of your brethren.
hay God 100 bis mercy pr0loug your valuable Nie
and grant you health and happiness j. the ardent ~-h
Reverend and beloved SIR. of your sincere aat aztec
tomato friends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NETWORK TRIBUNE


CINCINNATI, Thursday, July DE-
dispatch has been received here from Louis
vile. Ky. stating that the Hon. Henry CLAY was
attacked with Cholera on Tuesday Nothing has
been heard from him here since that time. Bust
ness here Is generally prostrated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-07

FArHER MATHEWS VHr TO Bosros.-The
following extract from letter received this morn
ing from a men Der OF the Boston COMMITTEES Of
the Temperance Associations. WHO have gone %
New-Y0rk % invite Father Mathew % VISIT this
citv.-xiu be read with Interest
.ther Mathew cannot vislf Boston before the first
week IN August tie says be is not vel and the en-
,hu.ia.u with which be received In New York
both surprised fatz1ed and astcnished him He was
wholly unprepafeG for The be has rapidly passed
through since landing. he must first rest awhile
visit Albany. and then come % Boston.
he . plain, uDpreterdng. small sized excellent
man While eonversng with him the question came
sy0ntAneously Up IN ny mind Where lies The rnighty
power OF this meek mid, good mani You VII rscoi-
.ect On m0rlentogs occasion, u represented By
stll- small voice Boston Traveller.