davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10
DENMARK.
The Schiesw liz Question.

From Copenhagen, letters of the Goth report the
continuance of warlke preparations. More ships
of war were being brought forward, and great
activity prevailed ia the Royal Arsenal and Dock
yard. The strongest feeling exists in Sweden and
Norway with regard to the Schleswig Holstein
dispute, and a corresponding irritation against
Prussia to whom all the disagreeables OF the last
two years have been attributed Many ships were
passing the Sound, as in the cour Of fortnight
the waters OF most of the northern ports will be
open.
1t is automatically reported that on the 18th of
April NJ. dUsedom delivered to the Plenipoten-
tiary of Denmark the ultimatum Of Prussia. Prus
STA proposes, in the name OF Denmark, a treaty Of
peace, containing a formal reservation, in accor
dance with the federal resolutions Of 1886 OF the
rights of the Duchies. All the States oil the Con
federation are to be invited to assist in the lorna
ton of the treaty.
Ii was no: till the 18th that the meeting took
place between NJ. Usedom and the Danish Peni-
potentiary, aron Pahlen, at which the former COM
municated the ultimatum for the negotiations for
peace. Prussia, resting on the mandate OF the Cen
trail Federal Commission, desires to make peace
with Denmark, under the alton Of the assent
of the other German States. The parties reserve
to themselves their respective rights, and Germany
particularly invokes the Federal resolution Of the
18th September.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10
RUSSIA.
TN: > Prepare lions in Pol

The Tribune translates from the eonesporaerce OF The
K5inehy Zsitn2 the following letter from The Pohsh
Frontier dated April 10.
Great quantities. Of percussion muskets are rapid
y arriving from Riga, even by the post-caHisges'
among the fierent divisions Of the army, and the
troops are constantly drilled in their exercise,
which is no easy matter Thus much is certain
that Russia has established an imposing array Of
forces in the South and also in the West. Ia case
of war, they will form powerful element to
preserve peace in Hungary and Gsllicia, and at all
events in Italy, and to keep in check the wishes of
Germany. which Russia takes In high dudgeon. At
the same time they can make Roadway against
Turkey in alliance with the sclayonic races at the
South acknowledging the Greek faiib who have
been so efectusly wrought upon by the Russian
emsaries to fight against the Crescent Thus
she will gain CopstantiDople as the Southern
metropolis of the Northern, but then aso, South.
ern Colossus and with it the supremacy Of
the Mediterranean Sea. The doubters in Poland,
il is true are of opinion, that Russia may need this
military power against her own internal enc mics,
and that the new ideas on freedom and nationality
have found their way into Russia in spite of every
obstacle. The rumor Of the arrest Of certain young
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10
IRELAND.
Great storm.

Daein was visited on April 25 by a storm Of
y thunder and lightning, SO violent as to be rare
saualled even by the tropical tempests After a
1aay aud heavy day, at four in the afternoon
me rain, thunder, wind veering rapidly round
reg point Of the compass, hailstones as big as
|soies, OF an angular shape, which did immense
voc Within hall an hour the streets were food.
nth water and some houses Inundated, to the
pm Of three feet on the kitchen floor. In whole
a'ea not pane Of glass was left unbroken on
: ncs exposed TO the west and north winds
unaSes were blown over, and horses could not
' a1e against The blast 0ne house, in Angier-st.
Y IL entire upper story demolished. In Sack.
IL" many ladies' and fashionable shop-goers had
aen refuge at Johostones, the silk MERGERS,
20 me glass roof was smashed in over their
ae In the courts Of law, the skylghis being
'1ea IA by the. storm. barristers were put to
81 We DO hot hear of any lives lost. Many
ssnd panes OF glass have 10 be repaired, open
q cheerful prospect Cor that depressed manu-
Sge, and verify ing the Proverb, alt is an i'll
SHAT blows nobody any good
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10

officers and functionsries fr political offences l.
repeated in the Polish journals, with the addition
that $50 individuals have been already arrested.
The Russian Government is attempting to nation.
alse the Jews in the Kingdom Of Poland; the
Uksse issued in January in reference to this is q
remarkable production. The Jews were enrolled
in the Russian regiments in the INTERIOR bat they
were fund unfit for military service. 1t is accord.
ngly now ordered that the Jewish recruits shall
be enlisted in their 18th year and exercised in the
military colonies for active service till their isth
year, where they are required TO serve IN the
regiments until their 25th year. 1t is evident that
skilfu soldiers will be made in this way, though
the Jew is thereby lost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10
FRANCE.
The Approaching Eiecficp.

q ssecung their Candidates for the Paris elec
- VIC xslh inst. neither the Socialists nor the
'.S'sa'es hsss been fortunate enough to hit upon
g: VITO viii be acceptable to all sections
go Party. The proposers Of Dupont de I Eure
= hvs vote iof Eagene Sue the proposers of Fer
=! WIZ not vote Tor M. Leclerc There NAV
~ Sme lev exceptions, but this will be the case
- ,ne mass Now Their Of the election will
80 ospeno upon the proportion OF the fractions
\. y s'use % either hand 10 vote for the candi
~ Me majority OF their respective parties.
~ ole can judge, these fractions appear
10y evenly Balanced, amounting probably on
-. aAle 10 about 10000 Arthe last election the
- 80 Socialist votes given % each OF the three
"a. ~. was 10000; the average OF Moderate
s-'s.-a~o; ~ that tie number of votes for Eu-
rs nay be expected to amount TO not very
' ss'S 10000. while those for Leclerc will. in
s.s,. ssxs, be some thousands less. AT all
asa ~ ua eetSeea the two is expected 10 be
,saslps ss,t affair; and from the tremulous
II nx,s .:,l at magnetic needle of the Bourse 10
s,sxs s.@ electioneering news, one would
lsiss, me late OF the Republic hung from
i. ssss.'ial states the following as the result
@sN the 24,h and eth regiments of the
@s.soa AZ Orleans, for representative OF
= y. n Of the Seine: Eugene Sac, IS; lie.
a. blank tickets, 3.
tls,..1.. as FeSpie proves that the stories of
IA, \. nsrolsm in the days of June are ali
es,s nn son Was biz by two balls inste ad of
>hr, and after his death the father staid al
Sssla OF returning with his other sons to
ss,S. - vas reported. This NJ. Leclerc and
SN.ha s'e not presumed to deny, indeed he
sa letter stating that his motive for
''eooe 10 TO repel the attacks which have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10
Entry Of the Pope into Rome.

The Giornoie di Roma, of the 18th, contains
long account OF the ceremonies which took place on
the entrance Of the Pope at Rome on the previous
day. His Holiness arrived at Genzano on the 18th
at A. NJ where he aghted, received the bene
dction in the church. and gave his blessing 10 the
Neapohtan troops that bad accompanied HIM to
that place. He again gave the benediction at Arc
cia and arrived at Abano at 10 A. NJ where ne
was received az the entrance of the cathedral by
Cardinal Patriz Bishop OF the Palace. He again
gave bis blessing from balcony TO the crowd that
had assembled, and accepted OF Q collation. In the
Bishops Palace. He set out for Rome at
PM and arrived there at 4 o'clock. The French
and Papal troops were drawn up on the Piazza La
teranense, and presented arms, while the salutes
from the French artillery and the guns OF Castei
SAINT Angelo rent the air, miugling with the solemn
sound OF the bells. Cardinal Barberini arch-priest
of the Basica Of ateraD, received the Pope at the
head OF his chapter, while The provisional municipal
commsson presented TO him the keys Of the Eternal
City. Chevsher Aprandi read short speech 10
the name of the commission, to which his Holiness
was gracoasy pleased 10 make becoming an
swer. On aghtlng from his carriage his Holiness
was received by their eminences the Cardinals
OF the Commission Of State, and by the CardI-
ma Vicar, preceded by all the secular and regular
clergy OF the capital At the vestibule he received
the homage of the diplomatic body. He then re
ceived the holy benediction in the church, which
he aiterward lett and returned to his carriage.
The procession then went TO the basilioa of the
Vatican by the Strada San Giovanni, the Amph
theater OF Flayius, the Arco III Pantan the Piazza
Traiana, Piazza deeli Apostolic snd Susda Papsle
TIE coyttge was composed as follows company
OF Papal Dragons, one of Velites one Of French
chasseurs a squadron Of French dragons; com
pany OF French gendarmes; Brigadier General
ssuvan, commandant Of the place. ard his staff
detachment ofnoble guards his Holiness in com
pany with Monsignor dOttaiaDo and Monsignor
borromeo. To the night OF his carriage was Gen.
era paraguay d Hiihers; To the left Prince A.
TEN Next followed the French general staff,
,quadron OF French dragons, Cardinals Patrz,
lena Genga Sermattei. Vanncel Casoni Alter,
dupont Antoneili, the Provisional Municipal Com
,nsson, and the diplomatic body. All the houses
"ere oeeAed out, and an immense crowd filed the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10
Proudhon again Punished.

Proudhon has been condemned to new rigor for
having written an article the coming Election in
the VoiT dW Peupie, in which he uses the follow.
ing expressions:
The Catholic Church has its legend of the For.
ty Martyrs; but they were forty Christian soldiers
! whom the lmperialist Reaction caused to perisb
by exposing them all naked during night upon a
| frozen pond.
Socialism will also have its legend, not Of Forty.
but OF -Four Hundred Martyrs for there is progress
IN everything. They were four hundred youpe
soldiers whom the Roy slist Reaction sought 10
punish oy disciplinary campaign for their devo.
ton to the Republic, and who were DESTROYED.
marching at quick step in close order upon the fra
gle bridge OF the Maine"
The journals OF the Reaction all cried out that
this was direct charge that the Government. had
meant 10 Knit unfortunate soldiers, bot another
sentence oil the same article affords sufficient de-
monsraton OF the ialsehood of this accusation;
Inc Army 1T is altogether Socialist from the
.ar " we Ias, man. The Army it has received
Nc e"oo,A.c baptism in the waters of tb,,
maine battalion Of that Young ana hra,,, -.
has been drowned because they were $500, =,
To AFRICA; because in order to 90 IN s;c, :, =, .
MADE to take circultous route becsn.a ~. -
tour had as ITS pretext the withdrawal Of ~ ~
diers rcm the irsternal sau,atons of The $3.50
cans OF Anglers
God forbid that we should accuse the man :,
power OF an act OF atrocious perfdy. They aa
plore, as We know, with deep regret this frsb,so,
catastrophe But is it any the less true thar ool;,
icai blindness engeDders misfortune ana the mis-.
fortune Of Government is always reckoned "a
crime 7"
Hereupon the Police descended upon the paper
in which the article was published, ami oonfscated
all the numbers Of it that were ct the Fost Office,
the publication stfce and the news depots. Luck
lily. the copy sent to The Tribune escaped their
vigilance, or else they thought there was no dan
ser Of our being harmed by it. and it came safely
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10

with our other files. Mr. Proudhon was then taken
from the prison in which he has been confined at
Paris. and conveyed TO Doullens, where there is
what is called a Central Prison. The Government;
have legal right to put persons under condemna
ton in one Of these prisons bat the rsht has never
been exercised in case Of writer's for the press
This renders the severity more extreme against
NJ Prnndhnn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10

been made against his probity as a statesman. He
leaves his friends TO set in the correct hight the
mournfu event which drew on him the pubic 81
tention. But he defes any, one TO NIX the 'eas'
stain upon his private character. he has 40 pa
tension to be a hero but takes Legitimate Pr1ae
in oeng an honest man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10
Defent Of the Ministry.

The sitting of the Legislative Assembly on April
81 was marked by result Of high Importance.
The Ministers defeated by majority OF sixty.
four in a house OF 666, on amendment, supported
by NJ. Odilion Barrot, according to which the bill
for ira ms porting convicts TO Noukihiva shall not
have retrospective effect, thus defeating the OBJ
ject of the Government to send away from France
Barbes, BlGnqui, Raspail and other dangerous re-
volutionsts. On division there appeared for the
amendment $685. against it 3Ol, being majority OF
GA Hereupon Baroche, the Minister of the In
terror, said he would resign. The failure OF this me-
farious measure which even Odillon Barrot com
bated. made him DESTROYS of quitting Office How
ever his friends persuaded him to hold on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10
AUSTRIA.
Misrella0eoua-

Tbe K5iner Zeitung says that the services Of
Haynau like those OF Jallachich, are to be rewarded
by the gift of lands in Hungary.
The coronation of the Emperor of Austria is to
take place on the 18th of Augus.
The Pesth papers of the l4th inst state that the
Austrian Government proposes TO give the landed
proprietors in Hungary indemnifcation of 7OOO,-
QUO forms, as an equivalent for the value of the
urbarial burdens which were abolished in ls49.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10
GERMANY.
Prospecfs of n Federation.

The Chamber of the States of Erfurth finished,
on the odd April their deliberations on the constitu
ton. On all the main points they are in accord
ance with the Peoples Chamber
A telegrsphic dispatch from Erfurt of the 23d
April, 10 the kolner ZeituAg, states that the Minis
ters have returned from Berlin TO Erfurt; that the
intelligence they brought was very favorable that
the Prussan Government will positively remain
faithful 70 the word it pledged the nation and that
the Parliament is likely to adjourn in the course OF
the next week.
The Reform newspaper Of the 22nd inst. states
that Cabinet Council was held at Bellevue on the
2lst inst. and that his Majesty the King and Baron
Radowiz took part in it, In consequence OF this
Cabinet Council the Reform thinks itself justified
in declaring that the Erlurt Parliament will not ad-
Ourn, and that the differences between the Gov
eminent and some of the Roman Catholic Bish-
ops in Prussia are approaching to satisfactory So
luton.
A German letter of the 22d in the Kolner Zeit
ung, confirms the late rumor Of positive refusal
the par: OF Prussia to comply with the Austrian
desire for the convoca,ion OF a Congress for the
purpose Of arranging the affairs Of, and proonging
the A" Interim" Prussia proposes to allow the pres
ent Interim Commission 10 continue in its former
functions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10
Stafe of Trade I'm Paris.

decided change for the better has taken place
within the last week in the trade OF Paris. The
shopkeepers admit that their sales have been both
numerous and profitable and the wholesale houses
are busly employed n exectins.t the orders receiv-
ed from commercial travellers. Toe sbopkeepers
who allowed their stock to run low during the
Winter, have, consequently. begun to lay in fresh
goods. The system OF ready-money dealing, how
ever, which has been ntroduceds ince the hevou-
ton OF February, and the difficulty OF obtaining
credit, cramp commercial transactions. The manu-
facturers find il difficult TO obtain discounts, and
they are obliged to refuse the bills of their most
solvent customers. The accounts from the pro-
vinces are not so favorable. In consequence Of
the low price of agricultural produce, the farmers
have not money to make their usual purchases
The manufacturers, however, are enabled to keep
all their hands fully employed in executing the
orders received from abroad Three-iourths OF the
looms in Lyons are occupied in weaving silks for
the United States, and many orders have been paid
for in advance in order 10 hasten their execution
The price OF bread in Paris was reduced on Tues
day last and further reduction is expected Oh the
LIST of next month. Bread was never 80 cheap
during any part of the reign of Louis Philippe
TIE appearance of the growing wheat is encourag-
ing, and a most abundant harvest is anticipated
The Wine market at Bercy has been unusually
brisk during the last week. Large quantities Of
Burgundy and Bordeaux have arrived there by
canal, together with several consgnments .of Vim
de Vouvray and Orleans wine by railroad, which
met a ready sale. The dealers are anxious TO sup
ply themselves in anticipation of short crop at the
ensuing vintage IN consequence OF the late irosts
Letters from Lyons announce that from the favor
able appearance Of the mulberry trees, of which
the crop is expected to be both early and produc-
tive, the price OF raw silk has declined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10
..s or ADVERTISING.

',,-.s.--l2, cent, per line. each Insertion
gpsireo 's'" az Ines or I "a, each insernor,
efssral Ns,ieee sss cents per hne each day
|, csns; Over ~ -~,,.e,peuts.-iNsIDE hnei,
eererssi . nsss 50 cents over eight hne'' esO'
:, sac scs dS s, or le,.. each insertion, q esrsi
0CTslDE-bgfrs e5,s Ger Inc per day, or Is cent? per
>. ~ .es' % rEsrgRAScr NOTICES ap5 sAtEheE,
knlsicos isv,-.T1Oss not exceeding y WORDS VIII
.:in,sssa ar > cent. ,,. ,,,.. s,ss nv N.
Les l.sai As'srss'"sH''-A' The ''''' 'A'' " '''
saz;e ...,ux nser.sd 10 this paper sppeer both In
:. y ., s1s. * Evvning Editions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10
,ryv.YoRX WEEKLY TRIBUME

s<sY LARGE PAPER FOR THE c0UkIh ~ A. Der
,csry safsrrGay Morning a. the low Pic sfv copies
- = advance Eighf copies for 90. o' contfnrsd
=. sdoress for e21 and The paper "a u" 49,
~ - tiIoe for which n 10 paid $1,000 N c-nts
~. ,.spspis for this sheet VIII no en~'so1
- ar ,nseriioo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10
ryr sErnI-WEEHLY TRIBUNE

-....s~S ever wednesday, and saturday morning.
,Eeng srnuio Two copies Tor s5
fs.'s,sxe,,sneuts cent? line each insertion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10
Trial for KIIIIpg Licanowski,

The trial of the supposed murderers of Prince
Lichnowski and Count Auerswald, at Frankfort,
proceeds but slowly at Hansu. SO far as the EVIL
dence has gone at present, it in no way tends to
convict the prisoners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10
ssw-YORk TRIBUNE.

-, NALL rRiBusf Is rVsI's'
80 'iwi0 sos,lso tsusD.s' rrcsrTrD,
> rfKf x.,,d,nss, corner Of sprnSs
90 fr''s s'r,s,., opposite fhs city aal',
sss.aS sr' s"Dserssr tor IL, eso.. per r. rs s.
s = :. n, .si D6 5is s9s .sss SsPs,
g.. Nal ~ -, ~, air months FOR Tires
~ subec IN advance required In oil eS.
go, n Thfre S.ssoacers Daily papers recei,ee
ss.svis cSss.y ,s, r. tigoer esa 'bo'' Of VIE
6. e., .s :. &C. sls.liorsi .ny difference
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-23

AcRIcULTURE IN Misunderstanding sto an esti-
mate made by Mr.. MERRILL, late President of the
State Bank Of Indiana, the agricultural products Of
that State during last year were:
45,00o0Oo bushels corn, 100000 bushels wheat
$4,000 600 bushels oats rye, barley, &c. The average
price for wheat was SO cents per bushenear market be
ing 60 to 70 cents and remote from 40 The
Price OF corn ranged from 10 to 80 CENTS according situa
ton.
Ofthe acres of land in the State il is es,ma
ted that a. are rsl-s.e farming land 600 in
ferior farming land. and 3, 75e. 900 refuse land.
i300 0o0 hogs a,cned in the State during the
Of which it is supposed $50 goo were exported
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-23

ARREST OF ACouNTERFEITER.TheS St Louis papers oftht
sth instant bring Of the Alton, ILLINOIS,
by officers from ST. Louis, Of named E. w. DUNS, in
whose house found large Of counterfeit money,
and complete bogus manuactory Tracing 10 his residence
IN Middle Alton quantities of metals purchased ST. Louis,
the marshas of the two cities approached the house and
ready admttance They found two females in
io who received them kindly After nquing for Dunn, aud
learning haS he was up stairs Sick the officers gave alarm
for party outside 10 enter. Simultaneous with the alarm,
one OF the femaes the wife of Dunn rushed for the stairs
but was caught BY Marshal Stein Marshal Feps Instantly
proceeded TO Dunns room, and secured him. The women
showed battle with the officers, and Mrs Dunn upbaijed her
husband for being taken srenuousy urging him to shoot
On searching the house, 500 bogus money found,
consisting of Mexican dollars Eve franc pieces American half
and quarter Cellars, dimes and half dmts They found the
moes for these several pieces together with gvanic bat
e nd every thing requisite for the manufacture Of spurious
coin The $1,000 secured by the officers principally in
Mexican dollars and five franc pieces neatly executed aud
well calculated % deceive, by the ring. &c.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-23

THE DEBT OF TExAs.-The New Orleans Bull
letn says that the Legislature Of Texas have bill
before them, which bids fair to pass by large ma
jority, rendering to the General Government large
portion Of their lands, on condition that she as
sumo the payment Of the debt Of the late Republic;
and the bill also provides that, in case the United
States refuses to accept the proposition of Texas,
then the holders of the debt shall have the privi-
lege Of taking the lands themselves at fifty cents
per acre. payable in the debt Of Texas, at par, with
interest. The law also extends the time Of fund
ing the debt twelve months.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-23

FROM THE CINCINNATI "coMMEncIAL" OF FEBRUARY IL.
The WILMor PRoyIso. All accounts from Washing
ton to agree that this unmtgated humbug is last
dead This good news for there particle Of
sense in it. It political gull the people
who feel inclined put stop the extension of slavery
the Territories Of this nation But says one "why doyou
call humbug ~ We answer because if it had passed
would have had such eectit could have pre-
vented State f wished from applying for admission,
and being admitted into Union with slavery engaed n
its constitution. Again, what the Of Wlmot provso
to prevent slavery in Territories while the people of said
Territories spurn from their midst Oregon will have
slavery California will not have slavery New Mexico
will not have slavery No Territory the Union will en-
graft slavery into its constitution Then what there Of
passing Wmot proviso prevent slavery in the Territories
when the Territories themselves decided against the intro
ducon of the institution 1t is clear of humbug, this
Wmot proviso, and only meant aggravaton to
the slave Satesan insult those States where slavery
lists. Let it die and be forgotten.