davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-29
SANDS, sA.sAPAsnLLs, INQUhET EOT,rL |.

Ok di-eisrt
impure Of the to,d or isti, 81 she sys,rn
Sra'ua kl"$ Es eInlIiir U5s'nte EI'aA.gu. Ef"p
o.., Puppies, nsu.es the Face, Hocc Biz Chfoue
EJc, Worm letter. Said Head! 1ul,e aud
UicrGs,
Mercury, Acrcsur Drnvy Exposure imprccc !o
Chronic Constitutional disorders wi; he .edhy pe,araGn
Tie value Vi ls epariilon wlrly k5rs and la
the fed Of e<ebdns. l. ai.g,Ye, AND ,gl
recommended y ply st5, aai Id admitted 10 t tie
u and searching preparation from tie hf, hes
ployed IN n-i:a p:a:cs The OF
ii-tase #it woca glands cone:ed a.i bones .i
as health The Ia,lrai,
covered with ulcers. aaisuGe himself a - s se los
male "a0e Hundreds oi aln had sliuod o;~
rssg .of yeas under and sa'drlar DISORDERS
hrurt,!sui, ani nay other complaints .igng Ji ia!,Ht
were
nons, ty TESTIFY the efficacy ncs,Giabe
The following Colonel SiinGe Tasier
high st"ing and Acquaintance through 'h
Southern States ani Lately appointed Coasu New CaLi
u.snds its-i to the attention ~ all.
Nsw YorR, JAZZ :. las
Messra d. u. SAND Genleiisa HAVING and
neaed hc crcso your excellent preparation I-!a IL
cE; sas.s ari OF ;hr suuher couatsY yizvr
.:n:a louisiana Tea. 49,. i.xcD, isei much ica sa
high opinion c,efi,ej great value IL
acted almost Ike ca., tnovc. speedily 'ae
ted the anil exciting agreeable
oh'r ou: if.Yil Ing influence.
foGt SrsaliaS fiy approved s.i c2eGaiyev n.si by ms
United States Mexico. ss cansn General Zchay lay
or has for the Ave been Lii: OF AMI re-
commands ,h aai myself aJpp,ei the aifr the rod
TINE shi cns!srel almost ilimpeEsile requisite III
hhly Ill. rrzeI, hoalth rc.Das
vii: make ,cnclY sm.n lhrops hu the Length lib
widely extended couury.
Yours, respectfully, @. TAYLOR,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-29

In another column readers will find CARp over lht
signature OF Messrs SELDES WirHERs LATHAM BAysE
apprEing the public OF the existence of
Importance 10 the monetary affairs Of the city, and
therefore, in courtesy to the respectable members Of it, emit
tied TO hrief notice at our hands.
For twelve years past Mr. SrLpES has held the RESPONSE
BILE Office Of Treasurer of the United States and has taken
leave Of this high with an unsuied credit and rcpua
ton.
Mr WirnrRs of Alexandria By the sagaci,y Of his udg-
and the prudence and ectude OF his conduct during
influence N' N'''' '"1
r LATHAM an experienced Banker an energetic man
nifty. ~
ar bAgSE OF baltimore Is personally known to u.s.
but we are assured by those who are well acquainted with
hlm I'M. nc Is gsn'ean OF sne talents AMI has Conduct
Cd for some years very extensive successful CONNER
Suchu firm must therefore possess all the qualification.
and means il is presumed for properly couductn ls h
sne,s they entered into, and will touh,i.ss r, mi.
proportion of public patronage. Not. Inteu;eeneer.
AR Seen is the only member of the 6rm with whom VIC
are acquainted Our community is too familiar with his
fare talents aabily honor and lofty character to make
necessary add word the above high compliment,
oa political opponent He leaves the Poss Of Treasurer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-29

INTERNAL TMnRovEMENr.-Atan adjourned meet.
Ing Of the City Council! Monday afternoon, Mr. Robinson
from the committee whom had been referred the resolutions
adopted b. the internal improvement meeting held al the
African Church. WEEKS since submitted an elaborate
report, embodyns argument against subscription on the
part of the city, the Central Railroad company and in ia
vor of subscription TO the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
Company Resolutions adopted providing for opening
polls the 10th and lth of December take the sense
Of citizens qualified vote for councnen question
whether the city, in its corporate capacity, shall
scribe 500 each Of the above mentioned companies
Fifteen hundred copies of the committees report were
ordered TO be printed in pamphlet form
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-29

TIE INDIANA coNsT1ru T1rTN9iSs "a S "a M1y
adm, Convention is sill, engaged on the question 81
negroes into the State permitting them to old
probab ,h considerable excitement and i, is ow
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-29
APPOINTMENTS AND REMOVALS.

Mr. Barnc. ry.~, . WASHINGTON, d. C., Nov. 25
oesn removed. and Mr. Fenno appointed o'ace' aas
tho Kspr 'a sens Same office has been and
Henry Jackson, Clerk in the Treasury ns,.,,
ii. and Captain Of Kentucky anea mas
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-27

WHALE-SHoorISo. Captain Robert Brown, OF
the ship North Star, Of New London, Is about
sailing on whaling voyage, and intends to use
his whaling guns In the business Harpoons,
with lines attached, are fired from these guns,
and, 20 far as they have been tested, they have
proved entirely successful In voyage Of the
ship Electra, Captain Brown took eleven right
whales, nine of which were taken with the guns.
In taking polar whales, the guns were not re-
quired, as they were very tame and easily cap
tured.
CAPTURR or ASLAvEr--Tbebrig ksosllsut, OF
New Orleans, arrived at Norfolk on the lash, from
Ambreeze, Africa In charge Of Lieuts Bruce and
Ganseyoort, Of the navy. The Ercs!lsnt IVES cap
tursd of the coast of Africa, by the United States
ship John Adams on suspicion OF being engaged
in the slave trade The African squadron we're
we'll, and the coast healthy.
InPorrAsr DKcIsIos,--John Norris, OF Boone
county Kentucky, recovered Judgment ofs2 SOC
against Nswisu, Croker, and Others, ia.e week
IN the United States Circuit Court at ladissapol
ks Indiana, for Slaves which they aided 70 escape
frou Norris at South Bend, indiana The cost
are sboat $4,000 more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10
7 hkks x.
Earthquake at smyrna.

Smyrna has been in state O. CONSERVATION IN
consequence Of continuous shocks Of eertnquaAe'-
Tboussuds OF persons have fed from their homes
and were lodged in the open air, notwithstanding
the inclemency Of the weather, and others had Ia
ken refuge in the vessels lying in the harbor. Inc
Greek Church, the Armenian College, and the Aus
trian Consulate, and several mosques, we're greatly
Injured and part Of the city was thrown down.
large rocky mountain, about -four miles ifom tne
city. has been rent huge masses Of rock have been
disodged and in their fall ha' hurled down trees
that have stood for centuries, and overwhelmed
part of the city. The river has been forced from
its channel and the water suddenly become bracA,
ish. All the hills surrounding the harbor are fall OF
assures. Prayers to Almighty God tc arrest fur.
Their evil are being put up in all the churches. IL
appear, that the earthquake has traversed the
whole of the Archipelago, and may be traced TO
the uttermost boundaries Of Caramania.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10
Things In Philadelphia.

Correspondence Of The Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Sunday, June 9.
During the week ending yesterday, there were
1873 deaths in this city. From consumption, 90.
John b. German, formerly clerk in Adams & Co. S
Express Office in this city, has been arrested aud
held TO bail in $1,000, charged with abstracting
$500 in bank notes from the safe of that firm. He
is also charged with other robberes from the
Messrs. Adams & Co. of minor importance.
II is possible that we will shortly have another
bridge over the Schuylkill River at this city. Mr.
Remington the celebrated bridge constructor, is
about 10 be conferred with as 20 the feasibility and
cost of building one Of bis patented bridges over
the Schuylkill at Grard Avenue, and his answer
may be expected shortly.
Business generally continues very quiet COTTOS IL held
finn y ard holders not Offering their stock at
present FLOUR 10 held firmly; aud there 10 better
msnd sales Of common and select brands 2505 57i,
small sGes at s.. Corn MEAL 10 firm al So with sales Of
500 bbls. There inquiry for WHEAT, and prices
nomirsl quote Red At ~ 0I2oc and White at Ina 1906
RYE quote a. Csc. CoRs 3 scarce aud In fr demand at
Csc for Yellow aud &c fodWhis. OARS wsnIeI ana
here are very few GiVng sales Of prime Penn II -
4 bush In GROCERIES there Is more doing Prices Of
Coffee Sugar and Moasses have an upward tendency.
WBBKY quote al % &c 10 hhds and bOls.
There fair amount ofblslnes5 done 10 Stocks 10.
day and prices generally are well sustained The mos. u
the TRANSACTIONS however were IN United Saies g. II l6
dll7 and Reading Railroad Bonds at7 The plethora VI
money which has been noted for some time past su con
per cent and other descriptions from y per cent upward.
Exchange on England IL steady al lo9tUll0.
SALES OF STocKs-kiSst b0drd-S4 goo Harrisburg 90,
OH 600 Cincinnati Gs 99ti $1,000 g. 81, ll6. SI
oCi Redg &c. 10 III; $500 do b. ~ $1,000 do, TIL
5000 stale &C. g7i SEQ do U.s. 1885, 5000 Redg 6s 30
b5 50; Mech bk, IA 100 Rdg RR, b5, "a 50 Morris
Canal III Penn RR f5i 50 Union Bk, Tenn, o5ti y
ssf,ceen BoarSs-s4OcO Rdg 6s 10 rs ~ $40 coo do,
72l $500 do, 5dsSl 72Ai 5000 do '43i 5000 s6'
'e8, III; so RdR RR, b5, AT. 49,. -,
$1,000 State So gag s. 900 Reading So ~ S2i2 10 100
80 SOL; Is shs Mech Bk zi % Har isburg RR, All
60 WI RR b5 "a Mech BIZ, 2l4 50 Morris Cal II y
N and Mech Bk, 26s. - 49,, -
liter BoGTd-$IicC0 Reading 6s, 10 III 5000 do 49,
CIosihS SteaSy-U So so. 1i6al7i sea- 81
1I6:aIl6t; sac S. Gfa97s Nav Go, 53058t Read g.
10 7Sa7 Sl; do do go sod8l Read Stock ~ 24l Nor
ne Canal i7dI7i Union Canal, lZtdi2ti Glrard Bk, Ut
l9s 5 ssrl, 2G73 Vicksturg, l6tGl7i Texas Noes
zhN3l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10
DIED.

IN gau1rday June g. Of scarlet fever, WILLIAM hEu'
py voungest Child OF Richard c. and Saran "a meCoi-
rntrk AZ I'd wears and months In
IRE relatives and friends Of the ftny are re- ~
- m ssnd the funeral this day, tNondey Jlro 10 a.
;cIoex Nj from "a Msdisons wlino1i TURNER lu'''a
ton 49,, ,,;o, IaHCg FOssE TT
egsa - frsrs v-tske place tcdsy, from 292 Eigah az
49,, ,bsrs All P ~ and the Ferry foot OF Csnts 81
. . II S,r Greenwood Cemetery. hls f1enos ana az.
.insnrea are requested accept tE announce nen Is
4 general invitation 70 suend ..,,t..,r -.
n S1nSav norning z, June9 MARY JANE, oldest deugi-
Ter OF Henry and Mary nsrshA aged 10 years. months
To- tsi, OF her parents and those Of her grsniihef,
csorge NeAleer ard Of her unces George Marshall and
sorss Pas wood are Invited 20 attend her funeral from
her fher sderce SCI Bovery near Sixth sL ms aisf-
on sundsv Ja,e OH afsr lingering loess JULIA w;
CAMP wife Of Nm X Beicher ard adopted daughter OF
sfsfes h Mead aged q years.
TIE relatives and friends OF the family requested 70
sera without further invitation her funeral on Tuesday
mouiug I'm i-s1 ct Ici o'clock. from the house OF her
brsthern law Amos ". Sackes. 50 n. Msksplaee her
remains will be conveyed 70 Greenwood for nternert
On Saturday, June q sfier severe illness, CHA hLES
AUGUSTUS only chid Of Sylvester and Cyn!hia DAVIS
AGED months and q days ..,,,., -. 4,
On Saturday, June 8 DANIEL SEYMOUR, aged II
years- .-.,,,r,v
invited TO attend his funeral hopdsy ION insi AZ
ccck rom 76 Arnity-sf without further invtsuog
In Lanesborough Mas. on Tuesdsy, June 4LEsi eE
MOUR, aged 90 years and 10 monihs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10
PRUSSIA.
The King and the king-Sh0oter.

BERLIN, Saturday, May =.
The official reports Of the Kings health for last
night and this morning are not so favorable some
degree OF fever has set in, and the wound itself
Is swollen and inflamed His Msjesty's sleep has
also been broken Only two bulletins are pub
hshed during the day. one at o. in the evening, and
The other at the same hour in the morning.
according to the new Prussian Getting, the tar
sesas winch seteoge practiced pistol shooting has
oeeh l9unc and from the marks on it, shows he Yves
sOoe snu s.eaoy shot fact that from his pre-
LOe criminal seieioge is confined in the strongest
part Of the stadtyogtei prison, called the Riesen
o9rsh and special measures Of precaution are
aoopto ooLn 70 prevent any attempt TO escape or
fcers, and, as ususlin cases Of murder, is hesyiv
ironed. he has recovered from the effect N ~
sword-wound on the bead and the blows he 20,
ceived from the by-standerr before be could be
rescued from them. He expresses no repentance
for his crime the contrary, he has regretted that
he did not succeed in bis design.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10
The steamsh,p Atlantic.

The American mail steamer Atlantis departs
from our shores AZ Il clock at noon this day. Inc
demands 10 see the vessel have been so numerous 11
that Messrs Brown, Shipley Co. hsve kihaly
consented to open the ship 70 the public up 10 '"'
tine Of her salag. ,.,l
The attention Of the porties on board sne 80.
70 visitors has been marked by the qtnlo'. poll.SI
ness, ard it is due % them - make g sneisl
Acknowledgements rs wei IS to name the s' IoDu
- u ths ,,rincioal officers. The vessel ss
az re :,ated elae#here has beea visited by
Thousands and nay meqton that on M Si.t9
.aa. - nsrfv. visited the vessel, and Mr.. Samuel
Home Inspected her yesterday to their entire sat
iiSeiion. It may be 0ma'ing to say that the
gentlemen found their way to the BARRIERS shop on
b(er5 the chip, and bad their hair dressed by Mr.
MDowell, expressing a determination to add the
opera.ion Of shaving also on their next visit We
may state that the general was so much pleased
with his visit ard the attention shown TO him, that
he saniied his intention TO invite the officers Oh
the ship to e grand banquet on their next trip
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10
The Invasien Of Cardeaa.-AsetAer s,.--

e. sPy from the Boston Irarcller Il Ffs..
the following account Of the invasion of Cardeo,.
given by Capt Stafford Of the brig Portland. which
left Cardenas on the "a inst.
In regard to the forces landed By Looex. Can,
s. says that he should not estimate the umser ~
over 500. IL was just O'Clock A. NJ. on the 10Th
when the Creole stopped az Muros Wharf a. the
foot Of RIOS St. So uuspspicoUs Of danger yers
the authorities Of Csrdenas that though a wxtch-
man went up to the barracks and stated that a
steamboat full Of men was In the hsrbor, no notce
was taken Of Il.
The invaders, officers and ell, were dressed In
blue trousers, red shirts and cloth caps. After
forming they rushed up the streets uiteEiag dread
fol wells, which awoke the inhabitants from their
sumbers in alright. The barracks were first at
tackled, and although the guard, 30 IN number,
were taken by surprise, seven OF the invaders
were killed and wounded
AT the Governors house eight Of the invaders
were. killed and wounded. The Governor, as soon as
be surrendered, was placed 10 charge OF two OH
GERS for the entire day. During the day the town
was deserted by its inhabitants, who, % the nun
Der OF from three to four thoussnd-meD, women
and ehildren-hed to the shipping in the harbor for
safety The invaders however, respected the
houses, and none Of them were entered.
AT ! o'clock A. NJ, Gen. Lopez sent round an or.
der for al arms and ammunition to be delivered up,
under penalty of death But few arms. however
that their should fall into the hands OF the in
vaders deposited them on board one OF the vessels
in the haEbor. Gen. Lopez did not tear up the
rails as reported, but ordered the engineer 20 keep
up steam, and seemed for hours TO be debating
whether to take the cars for MatsnzRs or TO recm-
bark.
Atlsst the order was given 10 reembark, and it
was not until this moment that disposition was
evinced by the Spanish soldiers to attack them,
which was done by force oftwenty seven laacers,
as they were marching TO their boats. Eleven of
the lancers were killed and De rest dispersed. At
daylight on the morning slterward, the inhabitants
began TO return to their homes. and il was a sight
to behold, the bay being covered with boats OF all
descriptions, conveying families back to their domi-
| Giles.
The invaders, with true Western ferocity. seem.
| ed to regret that more chances for fight wera
allotted to them. After the last attack OF the apcers
a Kentucky captain marched his company into the
square, and with smiling face shouted. form
men, form, for now We are going TO have some
smart fighting" After waiting halt hour and no
enemy appearing, he gave, with heightened coun-
tenance, the order for return 10 the wharf
The Governor OF Cardenas, who bad pledged hi.
word for the release Of the FIVE prisoners Jeff be.
hind, was good zeal chagrined at the refusal o.
the authorities to respect his promise. Il may be
that these are the men who were reported to have
been shot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10
FRANCE
The English Difficulty.


The Times correspondent, writing from Paris,
MAY 81, says =" Some of the papers state that an
interview has taken place between the President
of the Republic and tho British Ambassador. Such
Ibelieve to have been the case Twas therefore,
hastily concluded-because, no doubt, wish 70
that effect existed-that amcable arrangement
between the two Governments had been the result
of that interview. This, regret TO say, have no
reason for believing; on the contrary, believe
that nothing has been changed since last noticed
the subject in the relations Of GOODNESS, if not Of
enhancement, that existed between the two Cabi-
nets The French Government and the President
Of the Republic are, understand, still as determin.
ed on demanding the execution, pure yet simple, OF
the London convention, as they were the day M.
Drouyn de Lhuys was recalled TO Paris. With this
disposition on the part of the French and the soil
darite of the English cabinet as announced by
Lord John Russell, you may judge whether any
settlement is possible. N. Drouyn de Lhuys has
been again ordered to remain quietly in Paris, and
the arrival of his furniture and other effects from
London would show that the speedy return Of that
gentleman to the post he lately occupied is by no
means anticipated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10
Cellar Population.

To The Editor Of The Tribune;
You have omitted large and important item
from the valuable records of underground popula-
toni mean the primary and other schools which
are in so many cases Ike in damp and unventiabie
Easements and other large buildings. Ia these
school rooms, which fill up hour by hour with car.
bonic acid, from which they are never free, are
crowded scores and hundreds Of little children who
in such an atmosphere are fitted for the most yiru-
lent attacks Of Group, measles scarlet fever and in
fiammation of the lungs. l know one instance, in
which most capable and worthy teacher is fast
losing her health, and there must be many such
cases. "a
There is much reason to fear that many Of our
schools are nurseries Of disease from nattenton 10
the simplest law Of beath-that OF the necessity OF
pure air to the proper performance of the function
Of respiration. But what can we expect when we
see medical Professors lecturing day after day TO
large classes in an atmosphere unit for any human
being to breathe one momentl The truth is that
pure air, the first necessity of healthy existence,
is very difficult to be had. Seldom do we ind it ia
crowded churches, theaters, concert or exhibition
rooms very seldom in public meetings or schools /;
scarcely ever, during the cold season, when we
really need it most, in railroad or omnibusses;
too seldom in our dwellings and sleeping rooms
All this is destructive Of the public health, and
swes the terrible catalogue OF disease aud prene-
ture death, in the reports OF the City Inspector!
When will people learn that breathing pare air 10
preserve health is better than emptylng our four
hundred drug shops to regain i'll When viii they
understand that the more oxygen they breathe tho
less physic they ill be told TO swallow
In my estimation, The Tribune can perform no
higher duty than IN giving the people iuforn lsou on
the laws aud conditions O health and by this means
Increasing the happiness of the people and the
prosperity Of the State. T. L.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10
Miscellaneous,

The weekly account Of the Bank of France
shows that the cssh in hand has decreased within
the week by 100000 The commercial bills dis
counted have increased by 100000 The pro-
tested bills have diminished by 9O,0Oof The bank
notes in circulation have decreased by 3,O0O,000f
The balance to the credit Of the Treasury has in
creased by l,75O,00Of. The sundry credits have
decreased by $780, O0E
Several new verdcts and prosecutions against
the Paris and Departmental press are noted in the
journals. No printer could be found in Paris to
print an article by NJ. Louis Blanc, entitled The
Situation, such is the severity Of the Government
Letters from TouloR OF the Gath inst. announce
the sailing from that port Of the steamvesses Scion
and Groduer TO reinforce the French feet at Naples
Captain Duquesne, who recently commanded the
Jena when the Pope visited the Mediterranean
squadron, has received orders to proceed i'm
mediately to L Orient and Rocheiort TO fit out the
Duqesclin and another ship Of the line, and take
them to Brest A levy of sailors has been ordered
in the fifth maritime reimbursement Of which
Toulon is the ckef lieu.
~ considerable number Of seamen levied in the
maritime circumspection Of Havre are about 10 be
dispatched to Cherburg, where they are TO embark
on board the ship Of the line Henri ~. the COM
pete equipment of which has been ordered.
"The steamer Merlasier has already conveyed
to BTest the first detachment Of seamen.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10
sPAIN.

Accounts from MaGnd Of &c alst lost. state that
the French Ambasssdor had bong conference on
that day with the President Of the Council and the
Minister for FogeIgn fairs Tie news Of the re
cal Of n Drolyn de Lhuys had produced gre az
sensation, aid ieel rapbic dispatches from Pans
were looked for" ard 10 with the utmost anxiety
The atmosphere unfortunate y vas cloudy, ani IN
teIcepted the Communications. NJ. Isturitz was 70
take leave Of the Queen and King on the 22d and
10 depart or the following DAY for England
Acccro .ng 10 the Madrid journals q The lyth ms
reports If CsIlist movement were becoming more
az Madrid. IL was said that a. me pefl1a
Of tie QCeen's sccouchmenta general rising "ouiu
tsKe place throughout the Kingdom
A d, cided increase IN the revenue derived from
TIE Pest Office bad taken place since the system o,
the prc.t ayment Of letters by postage stamps haa
been carried into elect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10
ARRIVAL OF THE HERMANN.

The steamship Hermann, Capt. Crabtree, ar
rived yesterday afternoon, about ~ o'clock. She
left Southampton on the goth ult.
On the cath, at noon, accident to the larboard
engine rendered it useless for the remainder Of the
passage She was then in lat. 40 AZ, lon. 81, 30,
being 775 miles from Southampton and $500 from
New.York.
She Ell countered from the Goth ut. to the I'd inst.
fresh gales from the westward, and made slow pro-
gress during those six days. Since the Sd inst
she has had light variable winds and calm weather.
The Hermann briggs out 1913 passengers, a list Of
whose nam.s will be found in the appropriate col
umn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10
SWITZERLAND.
Revolutionary Attempts

We reed in the ReUue de GeReUe OF the 18th
awe warn the French refugees who are in the
canton Of Vaud or in Geneva that some agents
have been endesvoring within the last few days to
induce some of them 70 attempt "coup de main
on France The madness of such a proposition is
evident. the number of these refugees being at the
roost 40. in the cantons Of Vaud Neufchate and
Geneva. Such propositions have been rejected
but we know that, if they had been accepted, the
most severe measures would have been immedl-
atey resorted to topreventthe Swiss territory from
being for q moment compromised