davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19

F.r.sHrs are without any sexual change Rates are
tsucH n, wDwsrd -, I'm,
s'git. {d3 CoLsols have naciasied HOE '0' vi
Tu,B6sy Il "a on Friday. - ----..,, an
inrrt s,ed usoe
TIE Havrr Cotton marb ct on Monday ana Tuesdty W.
very quiet Sales 81 b-les At previous rates -
An erics's Tescted that ely and cansed an :,
proved feeling TIE falst Of thai day were 500 oAe'
n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19
FRANCE.
Row In the AsnembIx.

from france there is nothing Of special impor
s'ee' The proceedings in the Assembly on Thurs.
ny were interrupted by scene of violence BE-.
"een the members in the lobby Order was finally
Ss'ored BY the personal interference of the Police.
f"s'dent Dapin has been reelected President Of
ne Assembly by large majority. Paris Bourss
"a Arss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19
FBsli.h Policy-Th. Peesidsnrs salary.

English Policy-The Presidents saary.
The division on Mr. Roebuck's motion on the
foreign policy Of the Briti'h Government was an
poupced in Paris on Saturday, and produced qaite
ssensaton.
On Saturday the report OF the Committee on Tue
Preside nts salary Sc submitted TO the Assembly,
when il was found that the amendments proposed
by the Committee greatly mitigated the seventy OF
the law as proposed by Government. The proposal
to double the caution money has been reje'ted.
A diplomatic dinner was given on Saturday ct
the Elysee ia honor of the reconciliation Of Eng
and and France, at which Lord Normandy and
Gen. La Hitte were present.
The Conditional announces that the English
feet were about ~ leave Malta for Gibraltar.
A duel was fought Sunday, at Versailles, be.
tween NJ. Valentin, Socialist representative, and
NJ. Clsry, q representative and relative, In which
NJ Valentin was severely wounded. M Drouyn
dPHoys left Paris Monday, for London, TO resume
bis diplomatic functions. IL ia said that Louis Ma.
poleon has given 5000 francs Of his late increase
Of salary to charitable institution which was Ian
gushing for want offunds
The Montteur states states that the British
Cabinet bad shown great moderation in the Tuscan
affair, and that it was nearly settled The creation
Of new Ministerial Department under the title Of
new Minister Of State, spoken Of in the National
Assembly today. A proposal to suspend all labor
on Sunday and all Church Holidays, was among
the orders of the day.
A strong opposition is being organized against
the law on the press. The Director Of the Nation
oil hes been sentenced to fine and imprisonment for
barely announcing Socialist subscriptions 10 favor
of brother Editor.
On Learning the melancholy intelligence of the
death Of Sir Robert Peel, business was partially
suspended, and several distinguished Frenchmen,
including NJ. Guzot, left Paris for London, to be
present at bis funeral.
Louis Philippe is said to be dying OF cancer in
the stomach and his relations state that bis life
scarcely last month longer.
The President has expressed himself so highly
satisfied with the manner in which ~ Gfos con-
Quoted the mediation Of France in the Greek affair,
that he hes raised him to the rank of Comma ader
in the National Order Of the Legion of Honor.
Refusal of Russia TO Receive the French Am.
bassador.
Letters from Naples OF the 23d state that the
English seem to have abandoned the idea Of APP
pesring at Naples. The Emperor Of Russia has
sienifed to the President Of the Republic that the
presence Of NJ. de Pressigny at ST. Petersburg will
be anything but agreeable. Thu mission Of this
gentleman to the Russian Court therefore falls to
the ground. This sort of defamation is humbly
suho,isfad IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19
SPAIN.
Increase of the spanish NAVY.

A decree has been published in Madrid granting
& credit Of 1900 600 to the Minister Of Marine for
building two steamers and the purchase Of timber
for eight m're ve'tel,. The decree is founded on
the augmentiog of the Spanish Navy, as demon.
strated " tie late events in Cuba
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19
Extract from Gardioet &c Co.'s Circular.

Since our nsi report has been growing hfmness
toward Wheat ana although the arrivals have been arge,
an advance Of ID y 20 n must be quoted. Wheat -Four
parAkts but 10 degree IN this hrnness and afvsnce
lrdiAu Corn In The early part OF the week very dn but
las somewhat recovered Today, and closed with buyers
s7s for The beat yellow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19
GERMAN K.
Scbleswta TrouhIe.

The scbles ig difficulty between Prussia and
Denmark has been satisfactorily adjusted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19
HALlPAx TELEGRAPH OFFICE,
No. Ill. u

The America has arrived Capt. Shannon re
ports head winds the whole passage. The A. ar
rived off the harbor last night, bat was detained
BY dense fog. She arrived at Liverpool On Sun
Day NOON, and lailed on her return at Pm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Art from NYork June h. Eliza 8sne, Msdura. 18Th, Fan
nyReOAw Dr,merhaveb; 3lih, Southampton. Grsyese-
ST Nicholas, Harold Hudson; of Falmouth Kosnos; on
Dover Andrew Eos er. Liverpool Cornels, do, 4, DO
July esI Point dos Rrkncis Pousee d.; Cetro, (iu
Pofinnouih. Adam Carr, Clyde "a. Seth sprasue Ant
WEIR. Yorktown, Gr4veSend 3d. AlAdia, do; Ashland,
Po,ce Helene Ttxel; 80, Claus Thompson Foyle River
Wallis, HAVE; 5in. Hermann, tsr) Cowss
Ar I'm Boston June 81 MsAtha Allen, Genoa 29h PlYm-
cub Rock Liverpool; July ID, Leopold, Helvoet Jane D.
Susan w Laud 81 Petersburg
Arr I'm Philadelphia July s. Bsron, LiyerpooG HbsrniA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19
NEW-YUKK TRIBUNE.

NEW-YUKK TRIBUNE.
ONE WEEK
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the America at Halifax.
FLEET BL0CKADING LISBON.
DEATH or SIR ROBERT PEEL.
LOUIS PHILIPPE DYING.
sCuLRswIG TROUBLE SETTLED.
TELEGRAPHED TO THE TRIBUNE,
OVER PIE
Nova Scotia, New-BrunSwiCk 6 Maine Lines,
TO PORT LAND,
AND THENCE OVER
Bain's Merchants Line to .'New:1Ork;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
MIL Garevn Al C. lcnifa from Rnainn

Hby H. Gerevs, al Csleults from Boston.
Nay 10. Capitol, Calcutta
slo for Boston l7,b, Diamond, Cape Coed Hope No
other American reported In Wilmore.
Liverpool JULY 4-Tte Hemisphere for NYork has PIT
hack having beer dsmasted I'd Jglyt~o men Killed. two
washed overheard, and seyeTol Others Injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19

LOUIS PHILIPPE DYING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19

sCuLRswIG TROUBLE SETTLED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19

DEATH or SIR ROBERT PEEL.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-03

LETTERS AND PAPERS FOR CALToRMA.-SVe are graft.
fed to learn that Postmaster Mr. Muon has offered
put all Letters and Papers directed TO the care of b. F.
Smith Co Express, San Francisco, separate bag
which will enable The Postmaster there hand overwhoui
delay, They will publish list of their letters in the Elk.
press 5000 copies OF which already circulated which
will show persons in part of the mines when their letters
arrive. and enable them get them through the local and
travelling agents. who will semi monthly pass over their
routes That this arrangement viii greatly accommodate
the MINERS is evident We know of in Sacra-
mento City, where but three of thirty letters received
In the mines it is believed that one letter in thirty ever
devered-whch must subject the Postoice Department
great loss. The terms upon which this is done exceedingly
reasonable being only 81 month"; for which they will de-
liver letters (he postage being paid in advanced and also
numbers of the Cafonia Eypress large and valuable
We commend the enterprise the notice Of the press
throughout the country, and feel they give their
readers useful piece ofnfonaon than the manner by
which they may communicate with their friends with egu-
larty and certainty
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-03

{. MINT WITHOUT A 'TREAsURER.-- sMr. McMurdo
hotifieds the Department several months since,
of his resignation Of this Office, to take place
on April 1sk The appointment has been rendered
to several persons, all efewhom however have
declined to qualify. Ths reason is obvious. ihe
sals5y is $250o and ahe bond is $4,000. The,
Office Is now vacant-ths Mint closed This will
operate most ipjdiously, in every respect There.
are large quantities of California gold now in the
Mint waiting to be coined Certificates have been
| issued to the owners, which form a, part Of The
commercial paper of the country, Bot now these
certificates cannot be redeemed, for there is no
officer authorized to receive them The Collector,
TOO is required to deposit the public moneys with
the Treasurer, and there is provision in The Sub
Treasury law meeting this contingency.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-03

SHtPwREcR.- French brig Alexandra, Capt
Clements, from Martinique bound to New Orleans,
wrecked ona reefof rocks off the Isle Of Pines,
about O'clock on the morning Of the fstut 1t
was q, bright moonlight night, and the brig was
going shout four knots an hour when she struck.
Ever, effort was made to get her of, but without
success. The masts were cut away and when
morning dawned low sandy island was discovered
about seven miies off, portion Of the passengers
Of whom there were %, had already been landed
ION the desoiate spot when the Spanish brigahtine
Adnennei Capt. Oliver, hove in sight and took or
board all hapds. large portion Of the passenger,
were poor French enigrants, who lost nearly every
thing they had, and were landed in Havana in !
destitute condition. n. - 80. i !
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-03

SgoRs ON THE coAsr. : We bearn from the
Officers Of the steamer Gen. Taylor, from Donald
senville that a severe storm Of wind and rain
visited the coast yesterday morning blowing down
the purging house Of Dr., Wendell, in the Parish
Of s.. John the Baptist; also, barn at Gossuth's
Landingwas moved from its pillars, and deposited
short distance from the foundation. The cane
hoass Of Madame DruenHeurq, in St. Charles Par
ish, was also destroyed by being blown down.
AS far as we eould learn no lives were lost.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-03

THx FoRRxsT DrvoReE CASE. - cores
pondsnt smoss likely particular friend Of the ira
aediun,) writes from Harrisburg, March 22d, to
the Philadelphia Ledger The case of Mr.. For
rs.t eane up this morning. in the Senate, and on
proceeding to It's consideration the yeas were 20,
and the nays 10 The bin then passed the Com
.mittse q the Whole, without division, and its
hnal passage is confidently expected As 50 mSny
attempts have beer made d prejudice this case be-
fore the public, in the utter sbsence Of any knowl
edge Of the facts this action of the body where these
facts are well known and where they are pre-
sented regularly sworn 10 before the magistrates,
after the other party had been duly and frequently
notified to appear and examine the witnesses, may
wei be regarded BY the public az a rebuke Of the
slanderefs Of Mr. Forrest assure you that his
case is Just one, and that when the facts come to
Be known tottle public, the Misrepresentation Of
the whole affair will stsrtle the minds Of all. He
is, prosecuted man, and will come out Of this
ordeal without losing particle Of his high char
acler:i <{,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-03


The PHILADELPHIA LEDeER.-The last mum.
Der Of this paper shows considerable enlargement
in its size, owing to pressing demands on its col
umns by advertisers. The edition Of the Ledger
now averages about torty thousand copies per dag,
which (say its publishers is more than that of al
the other daily papers of the city, large and small,
morning and evening, united. In fact the publica-
ton for one day Of the number Of linesadmited for
half square, costs to the advertiser but little
half cent fora thousand copies Of it printed and
circulated. If inserted for week, the cost is
about three and half mills per thousand, and if it
be ordered for one month, itreceivesover one million
Impressions and costs the advertiser two dollars,
which is less than two mills per thousand copies.
J 10 A committee of the New York Assembly,
in their report on intemperance in the State, esti
mate the amount annually expended for drinks, at
1000 grog shops existing in the cities Of that State
exclusive Of villages, at upwards of twenty-five
millions of dollars They have collected statistics
from the various city and county prisons; with the
exception of twenty three, whence no returns have
been received, which prove that upwards of Sc 600
incorporate persons arrested in 1949 and that
from fourfths to nine tenhs Of all the crime com
mitted has its origin in intemperanee,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-03

s9r- We clip the following from the Louisville
Courier Of the 9th. Certainly the Bostona beat
her competitor TO Lou.sville-a distance of up.
wards Of sixteen huhdredn iilss--just ons houraad
st6eHtgs6pe 0siautss bur it must be reeollected
that the Belle Key carried much larger freight,
and made much greater plumber of landings.
NeitherEboat, il may be added, made the trip as
quick by some five or six hours as it has been
made, The j. NJ. White, or Spltana, made il in
4days, q hours, and, the Belle Key herself last
season, an days. 90 hours.
TAB TRiP OF. THE BosToNA.-The recent run
OF the steamer Bostona from New Orleans to this
port under all attending circumstances, is not only
remarkable but mnst certainly be considered as the
best trip ever made She left New Orleans un-
prepared with fuel, and in addition her machinery
was not IN perfect order At Red river she lost up
Taros O. an. hour In procuring wood, and broke
! thfee arms from one wheel 10 landing This de-
ieet she was unable to remedy during the trim. On
me other hand the Belle Kew, her competitor was
MOI only inily prepared, but had started from Louis
s.e'wlth me aVowed purpose Of beating the Bos.
/ iona pack again. The result is known, The Bos.
iona passed the Belle Key, and arrived al Iouis-
vllle h,sst.-lnaking the trip in Eve days four and
ohe-nail hours The state of the river and weather
were also nnfavorable for quick INN, and Csn,
frice says be has no doubt Of heine,able, ,,nder
favorable circumstances, to make the TIN, in ten
honrs less time. =, ~ '''t ~ zen
This aehievsment Of the Boslona but adds 10 .tbe
iarneof Louisville mechanics, aud TO James Mnrr,,
her builder. The beautiful and perfect model 81
the boat together with her light draft cams ~ -
glide easily through the water, and iess nover
required to propel her. 1t has been. universallv
conceded that TIE Bostona is the most maenificent
boat on the Western waters, to which may now he
added, the fastest.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-03

WINNEBAGo INDIANs.-We are informed by
the ST. Louis Intelligencer that the Governments
likely to have much trouble with the Winnebago
| Indians, whose lands in Wisconsin have been pur.
chased, and who have been located high up in
Minnesota Territory, west Of the Mississippi river
They chose their new home by their own appointed
agent, but are now dissatisfied, and returning in
large bodies to Wisconsin. The Prairie das Chen
Patriot says
"Ssveral citizens from Black River, Prairie La
| Cross. and Mount Irumpelo, called upon us on
Saturday last and represented that at the present
time, over one thousand Winnebago Indians are
on Black River and its vicinity, the northern
part Of this county, having LETT their designated
home the Crow Wing.
They have actually starved out, and have re-
| turned to Wisconsin in pursuit of game. Their
appearances and conduct are in every way hostile
10 the whites, and they declare they will kill every
white man in the country before they will leave
their old iayorie hunting. grounds.
| lhey have already made serious depredatiOns
on the whites, stealing horses, cattle, etc. -
Many settlers who have recently located he
tween La Cross and Black River Falls have left
IN consequence OF the presence of these indians,
and families have fled from their homes, where re-
/ mote, to places Of more security
The Dubuque Qowa) Express has been in
dulging in some structures on the conduct of the
Government in buying the lands of these Indians,
and eiiecting their remoVal-charging that the
indians have been overreached, etc. This has
drawn out a letter from Orlando Brown, Commits
sioner Of indian Affairs. He says:
g The means and resources of the Winnebagoes
derived fromsthe Government, show its lberality
in its dealings with them They are proportions
ately the richest and best off of any OF our North
ern tribes. Numbering but about two Thousand
they have country of at leaet 100000 acres
much of II ,rood land with the other advant "a es
that have been mentioned while they receive an.
nually about $4,000 in money, $30,775 in goods,
provisions salt and tobacco and some Sl4, 900 for
assistance in agriculture for blaeksmiths, iron and
steel medical assistance and medicines and schools.
If under these circumstances their selection is not
comfortable, IL is because Of their own idle and
reckless conduct aud their refusal to be governed
by the advice Of their agent, and to, avail them
selves in a proper manner of the means provided
for their benefit and welfare" -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-03
rms NVehnter Trial.


The verdict Of the jury in the case Of Prof Web
ster, for the murder of DR.. Parkman, having been
communicated to our readers by telegraph, we
shall discontinue the publication Of the details Of
the evidence, under the belief that condensation
Of il is all that will now be required or read. The
following dispatches, published in the st. Louis
papers of the 9th, have reference TO the 9th, and
7th days Of the trial
BosToN, March, 25th, s P. M.--The all absorb
ing trial of Dr.. Webster resumed this morn
ing, being the sixth day. since its commencement
The Court and jury came in promptly at 3 o'clock,
and proceeded, DR.. Webster looks rather worn
down, still selEpossessed, The public interest
manifested is as great as ever and there is an in
creasing desire to get seats inside the Court room
Officers stationed At the barricade are offered mo-
ney freely to pass gentlemen as members Of the bar
! BosToN, March 26, p. M.-Webster's trial was
more painfully interesting yesterday than any OF
| the previous days. The pecunary transactions OF
Webster have been raked up in a way to show
that there was no truth in him; that he conld not
| have had the money which he aedged he had paid
| Dr. Parkman, and for which he asserted he had
already settled with him on the day previous. The
deposit Of $50 by him the day after he said he had
paid DIR. Parkman, is fact which sent shudder
through the court room. His counsel will have to-
work miracle to do it away. The details of the
arrest by officer Capp, and the interview with the
Rev. S. Parkman, brother of the deceased, as re-
lated by that Clergyman produced deep impress
SION The tameness of the cross-examination was
very alarming. Dr. Webster appears sinking, as
the confidence in his favor has ebbed away still
we have not heard the other side.
March 26th, 5 P, M.-Every thing looks dark for
the prisoner this morning, and the hopes of the
public that he would be acquitted, have almost ex-
pired since the evidence Of yesterday afternoon.
The Developments in regard to his peeuniary
transactions, showing that he could not have had
the money at the lime he alleges he paid Dr.
Parkman, is the darkest and most damning feature
in the case. The DR.. was brought, in 5 minutes
before 9, looking much brighter than he did last
night under the clog Of the evidence and the howl
| ing ofthe mob outside. God grant that he may
yetbe able to recover himself and.our common lu-
mainly from the stigma Of q crime too fendish
for devils.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-03
To- Glasses n slectrO.I,iOIosy. : M. FIsKE

OshHsCs AB A1icSHO-ApiUtDkys IuI rl6hE, IN
compliance with the general nque will orn Class for complete
instruction newly discovered Science d Eectoiology
Armory Hall, on THURSDAY AFTERNOON, April A. Mr.. F.
pledges himself ehe all who attend 10 perform these
Expsens saoesEuy and also how apply this remarkable
remedial agent the disease, the ss charged for
(slo) will be retained Complimentary Ticket viii he given
Cgratoousyl all join the Glass, which v admit lady and
gentleman all the public Lectures and Experiments Ladies
Class will be formed Tuesday nsrning ladies' Tickets S. 2l
Recolleeti
nS- Tai 0ns Dpoi for as Sale Of DALLEYiS ORIGINAL
ed ONLY 0ENpINR MAGICAL PAIN EXTRA cI0Rl I 81
No. Isl cAarFa ltSsl RNu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-03

n1s- A gentleman informs the editor of the Roch-
ester my J American that large number of worms
were found in Brighton, two and a half miles cas-,
of that city, on the morning of the 18th ult lying
upon the new fallen snow, having apparently come
from the clouds
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-03

Dss- The Louisville Journal says, Col VIM. NJ.
Smith, of the. late firm of Ward & Smith, at San
Francisco, is in that city. He has many warm
friends in the United States. who will be glad to
see him. He has made large fortune,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-03
.NOrEh Brothers.

Corner Of Magazine aud Common streets, Men Orleans.
Importers of and Wholesale Dealers in
ENGLISH FRENCH. GERMAN AND AMERICAN
60 - '~ DRY GOODS,
HAVE at all times hand large and well assorted Stock
IA consisting in part Of
French and English NEGRO BLANKETS;
IS, "A and Twilled LOWELL COTT0NS;
"a, rs. a. and Twilled white and brown ,COTTONSi
Kentucky JEANS and LIINSEYSI
Glasgow JEANS and Lowell LINSEYS; ,
PLAID LINSEYS for House Servants;
Blue and fancy eolored KENTUCKY JEANS;
White, blue, red, yellow and green FLANNELS;
Negro W0OLLEN CAPS, SOCKS and SHIRTS;
Heavy and light COTToNADES and DENNIS, for PLAN
tatons.
Madras and Mock Madras HANDKERGH'Fs. for Negroes
Blue. black and mixed SATINETS;
French CALICoEs, GINGHAMS, Silks, and Barege:
English CALIC0ES, Mernos, Alpacas and Bombazetts:
English HOSE, UNDERSHIRTS, Drawers and Gloves;
German HOSE and HALF-HOSE;
Plain, white, figured and colored SWISS MUSLINS;
Plain and cross.barred CAMBRICs and MUSLINS;
IRISH LINENS, DRILLING and DIAPERS;
INDIA RUBBER SUEPENDERS;
APRON CHECKS;
COTTON and SILK UMBRELLAS;
COTTON and THREADLACES.
A great variety of FANCY GOODS such gensr.
ally sold by the trade, which they offer to purchasers Oh
favorable terms. ja16 4m2dp&W