davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07
ITALY.
Things In the Roman States.
Correspondence Of Tie Daily News.

ROM, May H.
Rome is Just now full of the most mysterious
rumors. Pho Mono is accused Of having a seconi
time attempted to abscond, and his presence
in the Vatican at this moment is only attributed
10 the vigilance with which the French watch
over all his movements Such, ut any rate, is the
popular version Of the affair and it is general
that, little inclined as was at first 10 credit any
thing OF the kind, | took some pains 70 huat out
the truth, and have obtained partial confirmation
OF 1t from such respectable sources as 10 leave no
doubt OF such an intention having existed on the
part OF His Holiness. The success Of the Social
lists in the French elections inspired the whole
Papal Court with such alarm, that the possible
elsity OF Hight, and the consequent prudence Of
taking time by the forelock, was Immediately sug-
gested to the Pope himself who sent for the Com.
msnder IN Chief, and communicated 10 him part
OF bis apprehensiOus. The General as might have
been expected, was profuse in protestations and
promises, reassunng the Pope with the most posi-.
tive declarations, that France, whatever political
changes she night undergo, would never, after the
great sacrifices she bad made, and the undouoted
proofs Of devotion which she had given. take any
step tending to affect the dignity or endaneer the
liberty OF the head Of the church. His Holiness,
wisely rejecting that the Generals personal opin.
ion could hardly influence the acts Of a whole
nation n revolution was reluctant 10 abandon the
idea OF a change Of scene and alluded. with some
hesitation, 10 vow be had made a. Gaeta 10 visit
ue uoy muse al LOrettO anu 70 his present desire
10 fulfill this pilgrimage. How far this point may
have been urged, or in what exact terms il may
have been combated by the French General. il IS
Of course difficult TO ascertain. bat the result. Is
that bis Holiness is guarded with renewed de-
gree Of vigilance. French officers Of the tat major
are continually in his ante-chamber and il has been
Intimsted that, in his arings beyond the gates Of
home, be viii in future be accompanied by an es-
cort OF French cavalry. The conquerors OF Rome
are by 10 means disposed to see the fruits Of their
lAbors snstched from them by second Spaur in
teue, Tor are they anxious to lose the advantages
Of possession by allowing bis Holiness to tro. Sui-
city over into the arms Of the Austrians Mean
while some OF the more moderate members of the
Sacred College, among whom is the wary Lam.
oruschini have resolved 10 avoid the coming storm
BY leaving the Capital and ensconcing themselves
IN their respective bshoprics. and the safety Of
nose VIC remain In Rome 10 to be provided for By
the arrest Of vast number Of liberals. a list Of
whom 10 already made cot the instan, that Gov.
eminent obtains intelligence Of any disturbances
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07
fIensures but no Money.

The German papers publish the financial budget
Of the Austrian empire for the year, from the lss
of November, ls4s, to the 3lst of October, ls49
They give the following liss of income and expend
iture Income li40l3,756 horins; expenditure,
23s, s64,64 FORMS leaving deficit OF sl,soO,slo
forms.
The present ministry of Schwarzenberg and
Bach, although their treasury is so empty as to
be unable to defray the young EmPerors ira
Yelling expenses, can find no security save IN
keeping up an army of 100000 men, and,
moreover, in erecting Publications without end.
Since the year 1915, indeed, Austria has ne
vel pursued any task with zeal save the filling
of her prisons and the completion Of lortresses.
She lad almost covered the land with them.
OF what use were they to be in the hour Of
eedl Ard yet the same policy survives; and
the building Of bastions aud detached forts con-
tinues, as If war and military precauton were the
normal state of Europe. All the great towns in
Austria are now to have improved and impregnahe
forts attached to them. Those of Milan and Vienna
are in progress the latter perfect citadel, direct
ed against the city. Presburg is to have another.
The fortress Of Buda is 10 be restored; that OF
Spitlberg near BrunD, enlarged. Cracow is to be
erected into fortress OF frstrate rank. Heaven
knows what it will cost Arad and Temesvar are
likewise TO be made impregnable In addition TO
these, Trieste is to be fortified the seaside, and
10 have on extensive arsenal, as well as Polls.
Amongst other OF his plans in concert with Russia,
Prince Schwarzenberg proposes to make Austria
formidable maritime power.
The only obstacle TO the revival or completion Of
these Guperanuated schemes Of military empire, is
the utter impossibihty of finding money even to
meet the current expenses of the State. What
these current expenses WERE and are, the following
will show. Ii is a table showing in each year the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07

play under penalties Of 30 gulden. 90 gulden and
Tor third offence two years in the House Of Cor.
rectIon.
The State OF Munich may be described as more
satisfactory than at the date OF the last accounts
The military precautions aga inst beer riot had
been discontinued from the 18th, the popular fer.
ment. TO use a TT term. having subsiisd To Ibis
result the publication Of the Bycrers Manual may
have contributed; is official report ofthe quantity
officer bre wed during tive past Winter is consos-
tory; lis 307 bushels OF malt have been converted
into nearly loco 600 eimcrs Of beer the elmer hold
iur 60 measures. or cans. The Munichers are ap-
peased st this prospect Of an abundance Of their
iavorte beverage, tad the half state OF sege o the
capital is raised On the same day the Chamber
voted credit oflo 900 600 OF gulden for TIE con-
s,ruction Of railways, by li2 votes 10 IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07
AUSTRIA.
= = = = = =" ~
CnnhIIinn nl HnnQnrH.

Condition Of Hungary.
The Tribune translates tls following from The K''liieis
Zefurg correspondence, dated Nienns, May II:
The Schwarzenberg Ministry has conquered
Hungary but has no reason 20 rejoice in It's yicto-
r., since it becomes more apparent every day that
tits powerful Ministry will have 20 suc,umb before
the conquered Hungary. The whole population OF
Hungary is IN drec, opposition IN the Government
snd this opposition is manifested BY general all
embracing, passive resistance, which puts all the
Bureaucratic wisdom Of tue Ministry at aalt lS mas
almost gone so far, that even the Croats viii de-
clare their preference for an alliance with Hungary
to one with the central power Of Austria. The bod
idea ofStsdion is wholly ruined, and must be OPEN
ly abandoned, since, by appearing to retain it,
when everybody knows the contrary to be the fact,
the authority of the Government would be more In
jured than by frankly owning its mistake. No one
in the Ministry but Each now insists, with pedan-
tic obstinacy, on the rigid execution Of Stations
project. Every body supposes that Bach, who has
already changed bis colors three times, will at
length give in in order to keep his place in the Mi
nistry. Whether the aristocratic party will not
say to him, cit is too late" is another question
1t is of more Importance, that, as learn from good
authority, the conviction Of high and mighty lady
has charged in favor of Hungary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07
RUSSIA.
1ff.~alfnneaua

Preparations have been made at Warsaw ia, u.
reception Of the Emperor aRd se,ersl Gernaa So
vereigns TIE palace af Lazienski has been "a,
nhceniy furnished. TIE Emperor IS oxpsctea
daily. Numerous runners are current as % Tie Oh.
Jet OF the Congress b be held there. Il Il csr.
tain, however, that the Congress will deliberate o,
tire means 20 be taken - repress the ultra liberal
tendencies Of western Europe. The Car slil h;s
allies " ~ be guided especially BY what passes il
Paris. The armamenis still progress the ,rooo,
are chiefly concentrated in Lithuania and Whi,s
Russia. The King Of Saxooy will be present 1t
the Congress.
A circular has been issued by tue Bishop Of IA.
bish' to the Polish Catholic Clergy in Poland. con.
planning that they do not communicate 70 the poics
al the Poiit cal itelligence they receive, ahd
threatening them with pulishnent ii they don't Do
better.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07
rIfsreffanfous.

A French fugitive, in miserable state ofpover-
~. passed through Hanau on the 9Th. He was
one Of the prisoners taken BY the Russians in the
campaign Of 1912, and was sent to Siberia, where
be has lived ever SINCE following sable hunting as
an occupation; bis name is Joseph Bourgeois. He
was supplied with means 10 help him on his way
10 Lyons.
The public gaming tables at Wiesbaden have
for some time been reopened BY the Government.
but Only oS the benefit plumber OF foreigners; all
subjects Of the Duchy Of Nassau, and especially
the enploySs Of the Government, are forbidden TO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07
HiiacfllnneouH.

The Pessker Morgen5lat states that Gen. Hay
nau has sent for NJ adsme MessleDyi, and that he
has asked that lady whether she has any objection
10 send Kossuths chdreB 70 their father in Lesser
Asia The proposal was, Of course, joyfully &C
cepted BY Madame Messlenyi; and the children, il
is stated, are now preparing to leave Hungary for
Ksisbis."
Prince Wipdischgratz has declined the incom
Of 400 0oe Aorins offered him by the Emperor 70
his services in qaeiling the Hungarian insurrecton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07
Miscellaneous.


The Rfpublique has reappeared in a haltsheet.
The new printer found for it had applied the cen
sorshp on his own responsibility, and cut out all
articles and phrases ely 10 prove offensive to the
Government, in order that he might not be visited
with the calamity which has bSfailen NJ Bonhe,
and lose his license The RepubltQle has there
fore been obliged 10 wander in search Of third more
enterprising printer
NJ Monduit, Major Of the 18th legion Of National
Guard, has been dismissed from that post by de-
cree of the Project of the Seine, for having sub
scribed so francs to the papers nterdiced from sale
by NJ. earlier
NJ Guilon, the Director ofthe Democratic Pdci-
fque was sentenced by default by the Court Of
Assize Of the Seine, on "Wednesday, to one years
imprisonment, and 500E fine, for seditious libel on
the 18th.
The director Of a Legitimist monthly paper was
next tried for having attacked the established
form of Government, in article entitled 4" A
Jas ie Repubhque." He was acquitted by the
Jury.
The HerauH Socialiste, Of Montpelier, was
seized on the l7lh inst. Ii published on that day
appeal 10 civil war, under the form OF petition
against the Electoral Law.
NJ. Duchen, late Editor Of the VOir dH People,
was removed from the prison OF St. Pelagie on
Tuesday night, and transferred with ten others
confined for publishing seditiOus libes 70 the House
of Correction at Ciairvsux.
The rates of Postage have been raised by the
Assembly the receipts of the Post Oiiice having
fallen off 100000 francs in ls49. Letters weigh
ing "A erammes and under, hereafter pay 25 cen
times IS cents and those above that weight and
Lot more than Is grsmmes so centimes . cents
The Prose- states that no printer In Paris could
be found TO print an article entitled Situation,
which was to have appeared on Friday in the last
number of the N0urean Monde by Louis Blanc.
The Court Of Cessation confirmed on Saturday
the judgment OF the Court Of Assze of Paris, which
NM Buvignier and Hizsy TO impris-
onment for one year for having formed secret So
cety under the title of La S0lidGrise RepHblI-
came
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07
The Pope on the Education Law.

The Pope's Nuncio in Paris has addressed a cir
cular letter to the Bishops of France announcing
to them that the Pope having carefully considered
the bill on Public Instruction, passed by the Legis
stve Assembly, and having been apprised Of the
religious scruples entertained by some prelates
against sitting in the Superior Council with Pro-
testant Ministers and a Jewish Rabbi, His Holt
ness recommends the Bishops to make all the sac
rices consistent with their duty in order TO save
society from the dangers to which it is exposed at
the present moment. The Nuncio reminds the
Bishops that France, at the commencement OF the
present century, gave an example OF as severe a
sacrifice in order to preserve and to restore the
Catholic religion His Holiness expresses his dis.
appreciation of mixed schools and exhOrts the
Bishops in case such should be established in any
diocese, to take measures 20 secure for the Catho.
lie children the advantage of separate school.
For says the Nuncio, L" the Holy Father, Bit
terly deplorng the progress which Indifference ia
matters Of religion has made in France, as in other
countries and which has produced terrific evils by
the corruption OF the faith OF the people anxIousy
desires that this important point all pastors shall
profit by every opportunity carefully to instruct the
faithful committed TO their the necessity of
q single faith, and a single region-truth being
one-to remind them frequently Of their duty, and
TO explain 10 them the fundamental dogma, that
out OF the Catholic church there is no salvation"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07
Recall Of Drouyn de L,huys.

The TreSos translates nom the Paris correspondents OF
The kOns'eAs zsiHss dated May 10 account OF The &C.
ere history Of the recall Of The French Ambassador from
London;
However well-concerted was the blow OF the
Seventeen it has failed of its end; the plan of the
great dplomatisss Is frustrated; the President has
written the pOstcipt to his Edgar Ney letter. The
case was thus; Louis Bon.parte has Tor some time
been rather cool toward his old intimate. Lord Nor
manly The arts Of the Russian diplomacy. and es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07

peciallyof the female portion, bad succeeded IN con
vincipgthe Prince Of the advantages Of the Russian
alliance. The rolicy Of the President, thanks 10 the
t-s,chs-ous Influences which surround him, Is such
Tint II !. not difficult 20 persuade him In favor or
Russia. The Russian alliance IS more oongsnia,
more in accordance with the interests u the Eysse
than the English But this is only on one cond
ton: ,ha, is iftIe President breaks with England
he must 1t tie same time break with the Leaders
Of The majority. The Russian alliance must be con-
cluded between Louis Napoleon and the Russian
Emperor. and not between him and the majority
L. tie frst case he Empire in tie second case the
return Of the Bo1r5ons would be the result o. the
alliance. Napoleon accordingly wishes Tor tme
snd will rot come out with the Russian alliance
Until he is certain Of bis cause. Mole, Berger aud
Cbangarnier who know very well what is going
on in the Elysfe avail themselves of the absence Of
The President TO knock over the business. ! can
tell you, from unquestionable sources, that tie
Lnio1 vas perfectly vel advised when IL said that
Louis Bonaparte only gave his consent 10 the recall
oltbe French Ambassador in case that Lord Pal
merston presented an EXPLANATION III llioas ~ the
dignity Of France. Lahitte, who kne 3 tlat Noe
and Chcupauier would back iim up. wrote tbs let
ter Ct recall Tie President was literally beside
himself with rage when lie learned tlls sudlentarn
Of things. lie gave express directions that a
hittes letter should not be inserted il yesterdays
Monitelr, and prevailed upon Lord Normandy who
had obtained passports for himself and his suite to
delay his departure. After many efforts the Pre-
sident was appeased, and for the sake Of avoiding
scandal be permitted NJ Dupin to make state
ment to the Chamber, and the order o. recall to be
printed in supplement. telegraphic dispatch
was sent to London explaining the true state Of the
case to Lord Palmerston and hence the naive man
ner in which both he and Lansdowne commented on
the departure of the French Ambassador.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-15
EGEftE E0r &NEe

FI'iiE Subscriber offers for sale the Southwest
4 quarter Of section 81, Town 6, Range 4, East,
known as the Aietcali Farm Containing 90 acres
on which there IS double Log House, frame
Barn ana 90 acres enclosed 40 of which is broke
up and under cultivation. a never failing spring
near the house and barn. The road leading from
Mineral Point and Dodgevile to Madison, passes
between the barn and field. For farming and Dig
ginS purposes it Is not surpassed it is part Timber
and the balance Prairie, and for any person who
wishes to keep house of Entertainment Il IS as
good a situation as there Is between DodgeVlle
and Madison. For further particulars enquire Oh
the subscriber at the Baraboo in Sank County, OF
of JOHN BiACKEN, Mineral Point.
JOHN METCALF.
January 18th. 1880. l5a
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-15

ries are entirely inadequate to pay for
their services 1t needs but one session
here to convince any one not before con-
versant with State affairs, that he would
have had more exalted opinion of hu-
man virtue, had he remained at home in
8 blissful ignorance"
At II NJ, the Speaker announced that
his table was clear. and the Assembly adj
journed till 2 o'clock The afternoon was
spent partly in finishing up what the Sen
ate sent in, and partly in amusement
We shall adjourn sine die on Monday
morning.
When we review the acts of the pres
ent session, and bear in mind that 500 As
sembly, and about 200 Senate bills have
been acted upon in the short time occu-
pied in this session, we cannot for a mo-
ment doubt the industry of the body, and
if desire to make the session a short one
entitle the representatives to the hearty
approval of their constituents, the present
Legislature surely will receive that APP
prevail
Much credit is due to Lieut., Governor
Beal, and Hon. VI NJ Strong The lat
ter, especially, is admitted by even his po-
litical opponents, to be the Speaker Of
Wisconsin No man could have filed
the chair with more general satisfaction
to the members, more honor to himself, or
more to the interest of the State. Long
may his course continue to grow brighter,
as it has during the past year. There are
mary in Wisconsin who would delight to
honor him who viii honor himself and
his country, and devote his almost unri-
vailed talents to the service Of his fellow
citizens
Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for your
courtesy n admitting my notes to your
columns, and your readers for their pa
thence ii perusing them, [ must now take
my leave. 1901.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-15
Sheriff. Sale

I'D virtue OF writ of Tendi'ioHi E1poras issued
- from the office OF TIE Clerk OF the Circuit
Court IN and Tor the County of Iowa Stat,-of Wis
consin. and to me directed in favor Of Abncr Mich
OILS. and against William Henry, | VIII offer and
sell al Public Nendue al the front door of the Court
House in the Town Of Mineral Point County Of
Iowa, on Saturday the 23d day of March next be-
tween the hours Of Q clock A. NJ and clock
P. NJ Of said day, all the right title and interest
that the said defendant William Henry had in and
10 the following described Real Estate on the Ist
day Of November, A. D. 1889, or at any time since
viz: Lot No. fortythree (43) in Yleitts survey Of
the Town of Mineral Point. containing tuenty-ons
hundredths OF an acre; Also part of Lots No ten
eleven and twelve, in block thirty-oue, IN StIongs
O Neils and Doty IS addition to the town Of Mine
raj Point. County oflowa, with all the appurtcnan
ces and privileges belonging to the aforesaid Lots
LEVI STERLING, Sheriff
Iowa County, Wis.
Sheriff Office. Mineral Point,
February Isl. 1880. ISGw
Eaton q C3f3rpu Plaintiff Ar-y-s
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-15
Awful Explosion.

4 terrific explosion occurred in New York on
the 18th inst, occasioned by the bursting of the boil
er Of 200 horse power engine, IN the printing
press and machine shop of 1fr. A. a Taylor
The building which was five stories high, was lift
ed SIX feet from the foundation and in its fall crush
ej large number Of people
!, is thought that there were over one hundred
persons in the building at the time Of the accident,
but the number killed has not been ascertained but
IL is thought cannot fail far short of one hundred.
TIE LILY OF NEwPoRr.-We conclude this We
" interesting tale this week to the exclusion OF
other matter intended for the present number
Our readers viii find themselves well paid for their
trouble in perusing II. II should be credited to
GoDT's L1DY's Book
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-15
Notices Of Publications.

Gopr's Lapr's Book for February IS received
and as usual is filed 10 OVERLOOKING with interest
The LaIv's Book can reckon among its contrlbu-
tors nearly all the literary writers OF the day 'F
ty-seven Of whose productions may be found IN
this number 1t also contains twenty-five ensra-
wings. many of whsh are decidedly rIch' ana
have been got up at great expense The Nest at
Home Post Mistress, PORTRAIT Of L. A Go
dey,'-"The Syren, Cupid among the Roses, =
and the Plate of Fashions, are among them and
add much 10 the interest and beauty Of the number
DsArH-BED OF Rev JoHx WIsLET.-We have
received copy of this splendid engraving ioF
which the publishers will accept our thanks. It's
size is about 5 y22 inches II contalns the Por-
traits of nineteen individuals who were present
when the spirit of this great and good man threw
of It's mortal coil, and Joined with the God who
had rendered him 50 useful during long life
The friends of Wesley can hardly fail 10 avail them
selves the present favorable opportunity Of obta
ming this picture
Address. J. L. GIHoS, 98 Chestnut St, Phil.
rJ-Whatha become of HoIden's Magazine =
We have not received it since December! Is il
pursuing the course Of several other magazines in
offering to exchange with those who publish their
prospectus, and then refuse to do so? Send it on
gentlemen, we have complied with the terms
TnE WISCONSIN FARSEn-Publisbed at Racine
Wikeonsin-and the PRAIRIE FAR.fxn, Chicago
for February. on our table, each worthy of the
patronage OF all. Why are not more of them
takeai
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-15
TIE TR B l n d.
Mineral Point, Feb. Is, 1880

MILWAUKEE,. GALEsA & CHIcAeo TELEGRAPH
This line X now in good working order, and DO
ins very fair business. The Office al Gaiena was
o,e,ed on Thursday euening last. and Is under me
supervision Of ROBERT FAReO ESQ, who IS wei
qualified for the station and will at all times be IN
readiness to receive OF send dispatches TO any part
If the Union. Mineral Point IS now connected
both east and south with all the principal cities Of
the United States and the best facilities offered Tor
obtaining early news as well as for sending and
receiving private communications. The line also
ox..,1s north TO Fond du Lac, Port Washington
and Sheboygan Much credit is due to the peFse-
v.rance Of Col. s. W HOTcHKIss, for the manner
in which he has crowded this work ahead notwlth-
standing the many unfavorabe circumstances with
which he had to contend, and we trust that the
stockholders and the public will find it such an
enterprise as will fully meet their expectations