davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24
ITALY.
The papal -tatfR,

Considerable wonderment has been caused in
Rome by the unaccountable disappearance Of
about 81 900 900 of the First instalment of Roths
childs loan 1t is, indeed, stated that several Car
dnals have received heavy compensation for the
sufferings they have undergone at Rome, Portici,
and elsewhere; 900 are named as the average
sum, and if many have lost such gorgeous car
riages as that OF Cardinal Tost, valued at $4,000,
il IL easy to make out claims to that amount so
that % members Of she Sacred College would s1f-
fee 10 carry OF a million between them. But
whether this assertion be correct or not and from
It's being strictly secret transaction, it Is difficult
TO ASCERTAIN the truth Of it. II appears positive that
great pillaging has taken place, and ia still going
on. in various branches of the Administrator not.
witbstanding the poverty of the Governments.
His Holiness continues firmly decided to make
use OF strictly compresslve measures. The coun-
ellis of censure pursue their labors with ardor, and
their members have been commended for so doing
by the Pope. in an audience which he lately grant
ed them. Those OF the military departments are
lust going 70 commence the sitting o. the whole
corps OF carbineers, upward OF 5000 men, among
whom, as they were nearly all employed in the
siege of Rome or In the Lombard campaign, many
delinquents viii be found.
The property Of the ex Deputies TO the Constit-
ueut Assembly is regarded with a covetous eye by
the Minister OF Finance, and II is IN serious con-
temptation 10 confscate II for the benefit Of the
State. Such is the style Of Government which the
French have restored, s1cn new era OF pOntffi-
cal splendor and clemency which General b Naguay
dHiliers had the glory u inaugurating in Romel
Accounts from Naples announce the arrival in
that City Of the Count Of Syracuse the brother of
the King He was the bearer OF a letter from NJ.
De Lsmastine to Don Michael Solimene man of
letters, yho has never interfered with politics.
The day after the receipt Of this letter the house
Of Don Michael was taken possession Of by the
police, and subjected to the most rigorous search;
and, although nothing Of an inculpat0ry nature was
found, Don Michael was arrested, aud is ct this
moment in prison, his only crime being the receipt
CT a letter. Of which the Kings brOthef was the
bearer.
Letters irem Rome, Of tie 3oth ult state that
tranquility prevailed in that city and Throughout
tie Roman states, ba, that arrests continued 70 De
made there, and that the public mind was amer
s0isated. lie Is added that the Ausrans have de-
clsred that even should the French completely
evacaa:e Rome, they vill continue TO occupy 30
logns. Ancona and Ferrsra-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24

RothsclIid begin 10 have a strong suss;,;o, a, :.
they have been in pain English. done Ths ~ a
is that the Pepsi Government Is at tie -
moment completely At the mercy Of The great r.,
Topean capitalist The bead Of Cath1licam i. :.
the feet OF tie Jewish chief Messrs de- r.
ohid have according "a the terms Of their coB,,.,'
already furnished the Pspal Goycnnett VIA,
millions AID hall of bona ut. francs beoon's,
thereby creditor TO the amount OF fifteen snili..,
fares, bearing a. interest OF per cent per aun.,,
Aner lapse Of two months thirteen millions NJ.
were TO be furnished 10y Rothscnid, at toe rste y
seventy eicht Tor the hundred. leaving hln bossye,
tie option Of declining the transaction OF BIS os1
account and 10 sell the shares In the B0Drse On tn
respons blhly OF the Roman Government II h.
thought proper. Now that the tive months ara
draw irg towards their close. 1t turns out As eyerv
practical MN n,isit have foreseen, Roihschid Al.
io0ncts that be- cannot furnish the Thirteen mi,oa,
at seventy eight a. Why, indeed. should he, when
OY VoluIg httie, he wall be sure % see h,ra
.uefed m the money market al sNtf. he vii
Rave The se..ngoi Toe shares and be viii prohabs
be TIE principal purchaser Bsd, r tie rose" GtE,
own irce. W no would be msi caough 10 ent,,
ih,O mpeNN0n with tn coossuS q SIX hundred
mi ols o' rarcsl Nor &C. this pll Afer toe th,.
teen millions arc disposed o. there IL au AZ, vista
Of two nlnt-s, through wb.ch Elk cen ma,oe,
more ulFear CA tine same optional terms. aads4
Smother arse " eqrl duration. tie final six,asr,
D. iors Which make up tlc sum total o rue Losi
p rc Successive ilst.!u.e fs wllnot ofcoase he
oltfHtd ufor ao.e 'av0rab.e cOufii.l than -
thirteen nail ons % ifarcsioS in question: so Ia.
Ct the iorty five millions which remain 10 epmple a
the sum originally contracted for, most likely no,
more than twenty five or thirty millions vii II ne
atty enter the Papsl Treasury. Such Is the break
neck course of the Roman finances towards cri.i,
which offers only two modes of relief-a sac AZ
church property or forced loan-'he first measure
being fully as nauseous to the Government as the
second would be to the nation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24

shall IN future appear In Paris, and in a certain
number ID adjoining departments such as Lower
seine Seine ard Mwne, Seine and Disc. SC. the
stamp wil cost csntimes and the numbers thus
stamped viii be carried free by tle Post o lice
I'll Administration viii consent 20 the reduction OF
! ceitme per number on those distributed throu N
The town, which vii consequently be only liable 70
q stsTp Of confines. rs respects the journals
published IN al the other departments the pri . Of
the posts'amp is not to exceed that now reoui-ed
for rconveyauce, and the numbers bearing that
stamp viii be carried by the Po'tOiice without
sny additional cost; so that the new tax will ONLY
sf,ct the numbers Of the departmental journals
distributed through the toSn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24
Autbors the Electerul Law.

The Committee which has produced this covert
attack upon universal suffrage. is composed Of the
following noted personsges
Benoist day Berger, BeusnOs de Brogie,
Buffet, de Chsssslcup Laubat Daru. Leon Eau
cher. Jules De Lssteyrie. Mod, Montalembers,
Mou,etelc, Pscatory, do Leze Gen. Saint Priest,
Theirs, Vaiinssnll
These gentlemen are tbs leaders OF the ma ority
in the Assembly OF course their work was surs
t. be adopted, 10 matter what its character
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24
The Roman Lean.

RONE, Thurtday, AfrI 4
Numerous and varied as are the difaultes with
wb;ch the recently.rest@ed Government OF Pic
Mono has % contend, they all sink into comparative
nnispo-tance before the specter ike spparirons Of
an exhausted Treasury and an exploded Loan,
which now rise nenacingiy before the h@aAsed
yision q the Minister Of Finance. The Cardinals
i nower. or those Who have acted fof them in con-
aos,ine the n.gotsstia VI tho Loaa with Mesass. do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24
Law against the Pre.s.

The Opinion PsbiIql.e states that the Committee
Of the National Assembly 10 which the laws on the
press have been referred bad resolved TO maintain
the caution money a il now stands fixed. The
fines, however to which the editor OF journal may
be condemned are in future To be required imme
diafefy after bis condemnation, without awaiting
the decision Il the Court Of Cessation. when be
thinks proper DC appeal against the sentence. AZ
ter long discussion, the Corpniittes adopted the
system Of oststsmp. without which no j,urnaI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24
Affairs sn Asia.

Newa from India has come the date being ApriI
\, from Bombay. Ia the north western corner of
the Pupjsb. in the hill that passes between Pesha.
wur and kohat there has been some more fighting
with the Afreedees tribe. tower, commanding
the road. was occupied by three hundred of the
Rirst Punjab Infantry, left there from Sir c. Camp
bells expedition. On Che 2sth OF February. the
Afreedees attacked this tower. Captain Coke, who
commands at X ohat fastened to its relief and re.
pulsed the besiegers but no sooner had De
again withdrawn, than two thousand Of the
hostile Afreedees, under Dereen Khan, returned
end laid sieye to the tower, aud cut of its supply
Of water.
Captain Coke thereupon thought il prudent 10
withdraw tie garrison, and the tower was aban.
doned. A second expedition is intended ~ Sir
c. Napier. who 10 at Lahore now. In the center
of Hindostan the Nixam, or ruler OF the Deccan,
having allowed bis realm 10 fall into frghtfui disor.
der, and being also debtor Of the British Govern.
ment, notice has been given that the British Gov
eminent will interfere-the fact Is the Deccan is
doomed 10 annexation. TIE dissatsfsction in the
Bengal army has been put down by the strict and
vigorous Commander in. Chief.
In China. the steamer Medes, under Captain
Lockyer. was requested by the Chinese authorities
% punish the pirates who intest the Hong Kong
River. She did attack them on tbe ith al March,
destroyed - piratical tunks killed 92o men, aud
drove 500 ashore. A Chinese mandarin accomPa-
eied The expedition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24
Election ReIurns-EOnIcIai |
SElNE-(PARIs)

Ire following table OF The returns OF March 10,
1850, shows how much has been gained by the So
cialists in this Department since that time; a com
harrison of .she two will be found most instructive
though we have not the number of votes registered
at that election to show how many had been cut
off before the present trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24
--~---'
FRANCE.

Deinss Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on the Eiec.
toraI Law.
The Assembly. on Wednesday. May 8. was
crowded. AZ il was understood that two great
events were to come of daring the stting-the first
appearance Of II. Esgsne Sac N tho character u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24
Things I'm Ireland.

An the arrangements for the great experiment
were concluded on Friday, and the Viceroy steamer
tss been chartered, and will start from Galway for
Halifax ON the morning of the st Of June. None
bat first cabin passengers will be taken, and they
will be conveyed free from Glasgow, Liverpoo.
Belfast, Bristol and Dublin to Galway. The fare
to Halifax or NewYork is fixed at f25 The Mid
land Great Western Railway Company have lent
some aid in carrying out the experiment, but to
what extent the pubic are as yet ignorant The
vessel viii be under the command Of Captain Ew.
ing, who originally commanded the West Iadia
Mail Packet, iron, Southampton.
Tie agricultural reports for the month Of April
are generally favorable, bat some complaints are
made of the harsh and ungenial weather which has
prevailed for the last ten days, during which time
the wind has never wholly vered from an esstsry
point. About Dablin all vegetation has been com
ple,ely checked, and although yesterday the wind
changed to southwark, the day was the coolest o.
the preceding fortnight
The wide spread reliance upon the renovation o.
the potato, which appears, for better for worse
to have infested all classes of Irish sgriculturists
seems 10 be strengthened by the healthy and prom
ising appearance OF the crop.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-11-07
AN IRISH MELODY
BY D. T. MCCARTHY.

''Ah, sweet Kitty Neil, rise up from the wheel;
Your neat little foot win be weary from spin
ming;
Come, trip down with TO the sycamore tree
Half the pasish is there, and The dance is be-
ginning.
The sun 10 gone down, but the full harvest moon
shinss sweetly and cool on The dew. whitenod
valley,
while all the air rings with the soft. loving
tfIIugs t-u~,-,a
Each little bird sings in the green shaded
With blush and smile; Kitty rose up to the
while, [glanceing;
Her eyes in the glass, as she bound her air,
Tis hard to refuse when young lover sues.
SO shs couidn Z bu, choose te-go of to The
dancing.
And now tbs green the glad groups are seen
Each gay .hearlOd lad with the lass of his
choosing; Neil
4 nd Pat, without fail leads out sweet Kitty
Somehow, when he asked, she e'er tho't of
refusing.
No" Felix Mages puts his pipes on his knee,
And with flourish free, sets each couple
in motion; [ground--
With a cheer and bound, the lads patter the
The maids move around just like swans in
the ocean.
Cheeks bright as tbs rose-leOt light as he docs
Now coyly retiring, now boldly advancing,
Search the world all round, from the sky to the
ground, [dancing.
No such sight can &c found as an Irish lass
Sweet Kate, who could view your bright eyes
of deep blue, les mildly
f'e aiming humidity through their dark lash.
Your fair-turned arm, hoaviug breast, rounded
form; Iwildly'
Nor feel the heart warm, and its puIses throb
Fcor Pat feels his heart, he gazes, depart,
Subdued by the smart Of such painful, yet
sweet love;
This sight leaves his eyes he cries with sigh,
'Dsnce light Cor my heart it lies under your
feet lover
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-11-07
A Honey.ld0oD Incident.

The interference of police officer was
called for yesterday, at { be residance of
Mr.. Felix VI. Baker, in Pine street. The
circumstaces are worth telling in meth
odical order. Mr.. Baker, a bald headed
gentlemen of five-and-forty, was married
two weeks ago TO Miss Sarah Garyin of
thirty "and atpacards.' The young coup
lie were very comfortably situat ed; snug
house--nice characterization income.
(Mr. B. is senior mercantile clerk, with
a good salary.) Two weeks of rapture
passed-behold Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
seated side BY side on sofa in the
Parlor, arr angling their plans for the future
Their expected responsibilities happened
TO be the leading topic.
Mrs. B. hope the first may be boy.
Dear little fellow! | seem tosee him now,
tumbling about the carpet and kckin G up
his innocent heels like blessed lambkin!
He shall have your name, my dear; Fe~
Iixl-it sounds so beautiful and romantic.
Mr.. B. Thank you, my love. wished
to have him named Felix; very glad 10
hear that we agree IN every thing. III
teach him some amusing tricks-see If
don't, I'll make man of him before he's
six years old. Won't |, my dear?
Mrs. B. To-be-sure you will, darlin.-
He shall learn 10 read aud write before
| he leaves off his potticnatS-I know he'll
/ be precocons.
Mr.. B. That he viii; and he shall learn
TO smoke segar as soon as he is weaned.
1t looks so manly to see little todding
fellow putting away at real Havana Sc
gar. All promising boys learn to smoke
early. | smoked IN my second year.
Mrs. B. Ia rather he sould not smoke,
my dear-it's very nasty practice.
MIR. B. A nasty practice, my love! How
can that be! smoke, you know.
Mrs. b. Yes, know you do, MIR. Baker;
and 1t is the only lmperfection in your
character.
! Mr.. B. ! consider il one of my most
graceful plshments, madam-and
Eve resolved that every son of mine shall
learn to smoke, the very first thing.
Mrs. B. And I've re solved, sir, that nc
son of mine shall learn to smoke at all.
Mr.. B. CWith ercitement. I'm very
glad that you mentioned 1t, then, for it is
right that we should come to an under
standing on tho subject. I'll let you
know that | am master IN my own house.
Mrs. b. I'll let you know that you are
not my master, you ugly old tyrant.
Mr.. b. Say such another word, you
saucy Jade, and 1'll turn you out of doors
Mrs. b. Touch me if you dare, you
cowardIy old villain. Help! murder
murder!i
Mrs. B. falls into "violent hystencs.' >
Servants rush in. House maid, sup
posing that Mrs. B. is assassinated by
her husband, flies 10 the front door, add
repeats the cry of murder. Great
crowd collected Mr.. Baker taken 10 charge
by deputy marshal of. the police. Ex>
p1anation at the Mayors Office. Mr.. b.
is bound over to be of good behaviour
towards Mrs. Baker-which will insure
a quiet house for the balance of the honey
moon. And here was rather a bad mat
rimonIal fracas, all about smoke. w.
f GPennSyiUaniaf1.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-11-07

Down East Girls The Belfast Journal,
in "cracking up" the down east girls,
says:
1--WE can show you some specimens
down east, who have not been deformed
by liver squeezers nor tight shoes, fatted
after the manner of Hottentots, or starved
la mode in cities. They have grown up
according to organic laws, dieted on beef
steak and corn bread, exercised as the
Greeks used to; are up and coming like
flock of partridges with a pointer among
'em, can wash the tea things, go ont and
milk the cow, and jump over five rail
fence with the pail full and never spill
drop. Needn't rap; we have seen them
do it
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-11-07
D D R NJ s. G

The "MoUNrAIN SENTINEL" is published ev
cry Thursday morning at Two Dollars per
annum, pay able halt yearly.
No subscription will be taken for a shorter
period than six months; and no paper will be
discontinued until all arredTages are paid A
allure TO notify discontinuance at the expira
tionof sthe term subscribed for, will be consider
ed as a new engagement.
TADVERTISEMEN will be inserted
at the following rates:-50 cents per square for
the first insertion; rs cents for the second; 81
for three insertions, and 25 cents per square
for every suJsequUH- :--e. si~...---. It'll do
duction made to those who advertise by the
year All advertisements handed in mast have
the proper number of insertions mark ed there
on, or they will be published till forbid and
charged in accordance with the above terms.
O-All letters and communications, to insure
attention must be post paid.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-11-07
THANKSGIVING.

The following is the proclaim alton OF
Governor Johnston fixing day OF thanks
giving.
Another revolution of the seasons has
been almost completed. Peace with all
nations has been youchsafed 10 our coun-
try by the Supreme Dispenser of National
blessings. A benehcent Providence has
continued His guardian care over the peo-
pie of this Commonwealth. lie has pre-
served, under the institutions of free gov
ernment, in the quiet and undlsturbed en-
ioyment of civil and religious liberty. He
has favored us with healthful seasons and
abundant harvests. Individual happiness
rev ards the enterprise of the citizens; The
earth is fun of the goodness of the Lord
While the inestimable bounties of Provi
dence furnish suitable subject for mutual
graduation and grateful acknowledgement,
an enlightened sense of duty and gratitude
TO that Being from whom they flow. ad-
monishes us to unite as one People III Of
fering up the tribute OF fervent thanksgly-
ing and praise to 'Him who watches over
the destinies of nations, who searches
the hearts of the children of men, 'who
hath prepared His Throne III the Heav-
ems, and whose kingdom ruleth over all. ,
Deeply impressed with the propriety of
this duty, in accordance with venerated
custom, and in compliance with the wish
es of the great body of the people, l. Will
liam f. Johnston, Governor OF the said
Commonwealth, do hereby appoint and
designate Thursday the 18th day Of De-
cenber neat, as day of general thanks
giving throughout the State, and | hereby
recommend and earnestly invite all the
good people of this Commonwealth to a
sincere and prayerful observance of the
same" "
AMERICAN GRAVEYARD IN MExICo.-
In the Army Appropriation bill, we notice
one item that stands strangely contrasted
with the general features of the measure.
There are few among our readers whose
memories will not be stirred with mourn
full associations by its perusal. 1t is as
foliows:
For purchasing, walllng, and ditch
ing piece of land near the City Of
Mexico, for cementery or burial ground
for such OF the officers and soldiers Of our
army in our late war with Mexico, as fell
in battle, or died in and around said city,
aud for The interment of American cti.
zens who have died or may die in said
city, TO be expended under the direction
Of The President ef the I. s. 10000 dol
lars.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-11-07
~ Csssss .ss, e.
~ 60
p o N II R Y e
THE OLD TURNPIKE.

We hear no more the clingipg hoof,
And the stage coach rattling by;
For the steam.king rules the travelled world
And the old Pixies left to die.
The grass cTeeps o'er the hinty path
And the steallhy daisies steal,
Where once The stage horse, day By day.
Lifted his iron heel.
so more the weary stsger breads
The toll of the coming morni
70 more the busting landlord runs
AZ The sound of the echoing horn;
10. the dust lies still upon the road
And bTight.eyed children play.
where cree the clattering hoof and wheel
Ratified along the way.
No more we hear The cracking whip,
Or the strong wheels rumbling round;-
All hs. the water drives US on,
And an iron horse is found:
The coach stands rusting in the yard,
And the horse has sought the plow;
We have spanned the world with an iron rail
And the steam king rules us now!
The old Turnpike is pike no more,
Wide open stands the cato;
We have made US a road for our horse to stride
Which we ride at flying rate.
We have filled the valleys and leReled The hills
And tunneled the mountains side;
And round the rough crss's dizzy vergei
FssflessIy VIC ride!
On-on-on-witha naughty front.
puff, SHREK and bound
while the tardy echoes wake too late,
To bsbble back the sound;
And The old Pike-Ioad is left alone.
And the stagers sought the plow;
Ers hays circled the Earth with an iron rail,
And the steam king rules US now!
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-11-07

DISCOVERIES OF THE MICRosCoPE.-
Leuwenhoeuk tells us of animated insects
seen with the microscope, of which tven-
ty-seven millions would only be equal to
a mite. Insects OF various kinds are OBJ
servable IN the cavities of a common grain
of sand, Mould is a forest of beautiful
trees, with the branches, leaves, flowers,
and fruit, fully discernable, Butterflies
are feathered. Hairs are hollow tubes.
The surface of our bodies is covered with
scales like fish, single grain of sand
would cover one hundred and fifty of
these scaies-a single scale covers five
hundred pores; YET through these narrow
openings the sweat exudes like water
through sieve; how minute then must
be its particles. The mite makes five
hundred steps III second. Each drop OF
stagnant water contains world OF anma-
ted beings, swimming with as much liber-
ty as whales in the sea. Each leaf is
colony of insects grazing on it like oxen
III meadow.