davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-11-08

Parental TEAcHING.-f parents would
not trust, a child upon the back of a wild
horse without bit or bride, let them not per
NIT him to go forth into the world unskilled
in selfgovernment. Ifa childis passionate,
teach him by gentle and patient means to
curb his temper. If he is greedy, cultivate
liberality in him. If he is selfish promote
generosity, If he is sulky, charm him out
of it by encouraging frankness and good hu-
NOR, If he is ignorant accustom him to ex-
ertion, and train him so as to perform even
onerous duties with alacrity. If p-ide comes
in to make his obedience reluctant, subdue
him, either by counsel or discipline. In
short, give your children the habit. of over
coming their besetting sins. Let them ac-
quire from experience that confidence in
themselves which gives security to the prac-
tised horseman, even on the back of high
strung steed,, and they VIII triumph over the
difficulties and dangers which beset them in
the path of life.
A city buck visited the Shakers at Leban-
on some time since, and as he was wander
ing through the village, encountered stout
hearty specimen of the sect, and thus aecos-
ted him: 4-f-l .,r.- -F
Slakerr -.-
Nay said the other not overmuch,
, but can do little that way ssEi
4 So he seized the astonished man by the
! collar and nearly shook him out of his boots-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-11-08

It was supposed that her own parents
were dead, but from facts lately elected such
is probably not the case; and it is for the
purpose Of gaining information that the little
that is known Of her history is made public.
Any one knowing anything likely to lead to
a discovery of the orphans relations is re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
lCounterssned by all the Minister
Dissolution of the saxon Chambers.

The Saxon Chambers were dissolved by royal
decree On the LIST Instant The cause Of the mea-
sure was the growing opposition of the Second
chamber to the policy Of the Government on the
GERMAN question. The German committee of the
Chamber drew up an address TO the King, protest
ing against the policy of the Ministry this ques
hon, and limiting that the depaties would be COM
PEELED TO show their disapproval OF it by refusing
TO grant the extraordinary credits and supplies for
which Il was known the Government was about 10
apply. This address was TO have been proposed
Tor discussion on an early day bat the Cabinet an-
tcipated the motion by dissolution on the lst In
the sitting Of that day Dr. Zachinsky appeared, and
Immediately afterthe minutes of the previous meet
ing had been read, communicated the royal decree,
and dissolved the Chamber. The same process was
gone through in the Upper House. The Second
Chamber separated without giving the usual cheers
for the King the Deputies departing in silence. In
consequence OF the dissolution Of the Chamber, the
Government ON the lst considered il necessary 10
redoube the military precautions against any out
break in Dresden, although no signs OF agitation
were perceptible.
On the afternoon Of the Sd rumors were generally
circulated in Dresden that the Ministry had deter
mir ed TO publish, as a deree, law the Press,
law on the Right Of Association, and Immediately
TO summon the Landtag as il existed in lsis, that
IT, not merely a Landtag, elected like that one, &C
cordiBg to the od election law of 1884, but the same
two Chambers composed Of the identical Deputies
VINO tnen SAT, ana were superseded Oy tne Cnam-
bers created under the pressure OF the Revolution,
and the election law that sprang from it, These
rumors were speedily confirmed BY the appearance
Of an ordinance convoking the old Chambers for
the LIST Of July. This ordinance was accompanied
by statement of the reasons that have compelled
the Government both to dissolve the late Cham
bers, to cancel the present election law, and to
avoid even new election under the old one, by
calling into existence Legislature which was
chosen before ls4s, and which has been for more
than two years considered legally, as well as ac-
tuay defunct. The ministerial plea IN defense is
that the administration Of affairs under all the AS
sembes chosen under the new election law has
become total impossibility. The Government
has. therefore, advised the King to get rid at once
Of the Chambers and the election law that created
them and return to that more practicable and rea-
sonable body of men who represented the nation
before the Revolution The document 10 signed by
all the Ministers, and is accompanied by decree,
containing the restrictive regulations with respect
to the Press, and the Right OF Association and Pub
lie Meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
NETWORK, FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1850.

A letter writton by NJ. Rigal, the representative
for the Tarn published by the Steele, aud describ
ing n conversation which that gentleman had with
the President OF the Republic, the subject OF the
Electoral Law, has created some sensation IN
Paris. NJ Rgal says that the President is OF opin-
ion that the Electoral Law does net apply to the
election Of the President in 1882
The Government papers continue TO urge upon
the Conservatives in the Legislative Assembly the
danger of dividing the majority on the question OF
the Presidents allowances. The CORatatloRnd
repeats that the President will accept OF no com.
promise. 1t is thought that the Legitimists and
Oreanists will ultimately coalesce in favor OF the
measure, and that it will be carried, but that they
will force the President to make concessions In
their favor on some other point
Proudhon has given sharp slap at Girardln, in
letter to him published by the National Nj. de
GiraTdin In notice of the acquttal Of his paper,
the EUenement, observed that the jury had drawn
proper line between the reasonable and m)terate
discussion Of the Erenement and the violent Ian
guage Of the VOiE du People. Proudhon reminds
Girardn that that letter had demanded absolute lib
city for the press He asks him what he means
by absolute liberty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28

THE MEXICAN RUnoRs-In another column will
be found the letter of our Mexican correspondent,
which we have received by express and steamer
in fowteen days from the City Mexico. Oar ad.
vices from the capital are several days later than
the mail There is no, the slightest confirmation
Of the reports curren. at Washington few days
since, that Santa Anna was in the country and at
tempting to create a revolution in his favor nor,
from the tenor Of advices, is there any speedy
probability of such a move. We have on hand
two or three other interesting letters from our cor.
respondent which will be given in due time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28

NICARAGUA ROUTE TO THE PAcIFIc.-The stock
holders Of this new route are pushing forward their
enterprise with great energy. The Engineer
corps at the head of which is Mr.. Child, has been
formed at an expense Of $4,000 per annum, and
will proceed at once to the ground to lay out the
whole route. The steamboat "Director' will
leave this port soon for the San Juan River, and
will meet there the Nicaragua" which boat will
navigate the Lake, while the "Director' is intend
ed for the navigation Of the River. SuPerintend'
ent Of the route has been appointed, Of thorough
competency, who will be on the ground in two or
three weeks The Howard Line of Steamers on
both rides the Continent will run to this route as
soon as the arrangements are complete. About
the lst Of August this short route to California will
be in full operation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
TURKEY.
Hungarian Refugees.

The Vienna Mirror gives the following as a cor
rect list of the refugees now under the surveillance
of the Turkish Govern ment Kossuth and Casl.
mir athy any, with their wives; Messaros, DEM
bin,ky the two Perczels, Psilmsk, Matrinski, $50
losi, Bryant, Visoczki, Asboth and Gyarmann.
The following have accompanied them voluntarily
Szerenyi Frattr, liar, Kalapa, Wagner, Acs, Spa.
cey Haasi, Mihsjievicz, Hageman, Lorode and
Tmane. The following are the names OF those
who, having embraced Islsmism, are now at Alep-
20 BEN, Tabacsinsky and bis son, Balog and his
son the latter remains Christan), Zarsicooky,
Stein, Konethy, Hallau, Newegyey, Albert, Barsti,
Tosk, Grossly, Leyay and his wife, SchOf Seyder
Der, Schneider aud Grimm"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
Miscellaneous.

The Assembly has put on the order OF the day
the bill relative TO the completion OF the TOMB OF the
Emperor.
Cardinal Dupont, Archbishop Of Bourges, has ar
rived 10 Paris from Rome. M. Matthew, Arch
bishop of Besapcon, has also returned from Rome.
A manifesto is spoken Of as on The point OF being
issued by Louis Philippe, expire ssng his contrtion
at hayns consented in 1880 TO replace the legitlm-
ate Bourbon branch.
People are much occupied with the journey Of NJ.
Theirs.
The Marquis of Normandy had long intewview
on Tuesday with the President OF the RePubic
IL is confidently stated that the terms OF the ar
rangement Of the Greek quarrel have been settled
dispute has taken place between NJ L1cien
Mura. and General ChaDgarnier, In consequence
OF which NJ Murat has resigned the command OF
the Sd battalion OF the National Guard OF the ban
heae Of Paris.
1t is believed that the Committee on the bill for
the augmentation Of the salary Of the President Of
the Republic has resolved not to make its report
on the measure for six weeks. The object OF this
postponement is to allow the excitement created
BY the subject to calm down.
The MoniteUr publishes circular from the Min
lister OF Justice 10 the Attorneys General OF the de-
partmen,s directing them to execute tie provn.
IONS Of the electoral law voted on the 3lst ult and
pintipg cut certain difficulties which may arse
iros the construction OF the law.
tn. Presse, in It's weekly account OF the state OF
the true, says that the week just passed has been
4 satsihtory one. The improvement IN the trade
Of Paris, Nlch commenced on the previous week,
has been msotaiDed, and promises 5000 resulIs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
Liberia.

We have received the following through the polite.
ness OF Capt Garfield Of the schooner D. Foster which
arrived yesterday morning from the Coast Of Africa;
MoSRouA, Wednesday, May Is
The Colony Of Liberia is perfectly healthy, and
in pros porous condition. No slayers had been
taken on the Coast for some time. The health Of
the American squadron on that station is very good.
The D. c. Foster was boarded by II. NJ brig
Wolverine and detained for some time under sus.
picon of being SLAYER, bat was released after a
thorough search had been made by the officers and
crew.
The U. s. brig Perry, 1t. Commanding Foote, is
at Princes Island from cruise TO the south OF the
line and will return forthwith to the same station
where the U. g. ship John Adams, Commander
Powell, has been actively employed Tor several
rror,bs The latter vessel will soon be relieved BY
the r. s. ship Yorktown Commander Aarston'
now at Porto Prsya for the purpose OF taking IN
provisions and stores The cambridge has sailed
this day for Porto Prsya- anxiously expecting to
meet With relief from that place. The following Is
list Of her officers
0ul,.tin Slaughter, COMMANDER Benisrin Dove, lsi
Lieut. Francis H.ggsry End b'est Joseph " nsga, AZ
John r Bopd Capt CleTk; Andrew 5Teoey Act Masters
Maze, Jtmes Hutchinson, do do
The Bainbrdge arrived here yesterday, May H.
from a cruise to the G1ines Sea, in company with
the o.. S. ship Portsmouth, Commander PECK,
bearing the broad pehnant Of Con. Gregory, touch
ing q. all the intermediate ports roadstsads and
slave ststions-visited Wheydah, Lagos, Benin,
Old and New Calsbar, Ferdinand Pc, the Came
rooms and Princes Islands.
The cambridge met with no American merchant
vessels, nor heard Of any, to the eastward OF Cape
Palmas. She left the o. s. ship Portsmouth, Com.
Perry, at Princes Islands, May 4. 10 sail direct
for the Cape de Verbs in Re W days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
GERMANY.
The Danish Question.

BERLIN June Baron de Meyendorf returned
from Warsaw upon the 4th inst. and was soon az
ter waited upon by those of his colleagues most
deeply interested in the settlement OF the Sches.
wig Holstein question. The greatest anxiety was
Of course felt to ascertain the result of the Russian
ENJOYS consultation with the Emperor, upon
which as is generally believed depends the solution
of the question, in so far at least as regards the
immediate position to be assumed by Denmark in
Schleswg; that is to say whether she shall or
shall not throw the troops now concentrated in AS
len and upon the Juiland frontiers into the Duchy,
and thus reestablish her de factO and legal posses
sion Of the two scheswigs So far it is possible
to ascertain at present it appears that the Empe-
TOR approves OF the whole proceedings hitherto
adopted by the Spanish Cabinet, and that bis I'm
peral Msesty is Of opinion that it is highly neces-
sary that such peace shall be concluded between
Denmark and Prussia as may enable the former to
act with energy and promptitude in the ree.tab-
lshment Of her rights in the Duchies. II this be
true, the Emperor does not disapprove OF the Dan
sh ornaments, and unites with the Danish Cabi-
net in the opinion that the solution OF the question
csnrot and must not, be protracted, even if this
luton should require the development of force.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
The Corpus Domlnl Prece-sIon In Rome.

The procession Of the Corpus Dornini, a ceremo-
ny celebrated with great pomp in Rome, took place
on the Both nit. The Pope sat in sort Of litter ap
parenty kneeling before the host with his robeS 50
arranged that his real position was not perceived
The procession has been more remarkable this
year, having been escorted by French troops 1t
was attended by a great number of people, but
chiefly peasants and the lower classes: the middle
classes were very scarce, which shows that the
faithful have evidently diminished in number, and
that the presence Of bis Holiness is not now at
tractive as formerly.
The war against the press in Rome continues
undated; and it is worthy Of remark that the only
extracts in the Roman papers from the English
journals are those rejecting on Lord Palmerston in
the Anglo Greek affair. The OsservatOre ROmqn0
sometimes amuses its readers with leading arti.
Gle against the British Government, the Anglican
Protestant Church, &c AS this is also a semtolfi-
cial paper perhaps it may get into scrape and not
come out so easily as timagines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28

THE KsocKIHGs-The Commercial Advertiser
in reply to our paragraph yesterday, denying its
charges Of belief in the supernatural character Of
these Knockings, has the annexed remarks:
The Tribune somewhat notorious for giving the lie to
those Of It's contemporaries whom II cannot silence By gu'
m n, ~ 80 s 49,, 10 non,Ss zoo We saws n
public say whether The Tribune was not virtual
y" committed on the question stissue we are glad 10
find however that exposure ofthe imposures having
its effect and that The Tribune s stepping down on
side OF the fence and becoming ashamed of pTotege'
Well we have habit Of calling things by their
right names, which we cannot overcome. The
Commercials charge was false, and we so labeled
it, and we would respectfully ask that venerable
journal which is the more reprehensible-to tell a
lie or to denounce that lie in plan Saxon.
This paper 10 no more committed, virtually or
otherwise, on the question Of these KnOckings than
it is on the great spurious Mummy's case, because
it published the details Of the opening, and the
Commercial would be much more profsably en-
ployed in proving its first charge than in covering
its retreat by making new ones equally false.
The Sinking selfconceit Of the Commercials
last sentence is refrigerating. Its exposure con.
sisted simply in prOnouncing the thing humbug
without producing particle Of proof piece of Sir
Oracleism which we venture to predict will by no
means suppress all the barking about town.
The inference from the last expression Of the
above paragraph, that we have ever sided with or
defended these women, will oblige US to hurt the
Commercially feelings again. We pronounce such
inference false also.
Would Mt it be safer for the Commercial to con.
fine itself to elegies upon Canary birds, and to de-
scribing the magnificent scenery to be enjoyed
while crossing the East River in ierry-boat, and
kindred subjects We merely suggest this. fit
did Mt come to much good it could Mt then very
well come 10 much harm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28

THE TROUBLE WITH PoRrUGAL.-The London
Times correspondent says that the American ship
ofwar independence, bearing the flag of Commo'
dore Morgan, was at Malta on the 22d ult en- route
for Gibraltar whence she was to proceed to Lis
bon, to demand settlement OF claims due by Por
tugal to the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
ITALY.
Affairs In Piedmont.

The affairs Of Piedmont are much more Tranquil
than might have been expected from the recent ex-
element with respect to the Church. The Priests
are mach more quiet. The King has distributed
considerable number OF crosses among the Bishops
and higher Clergy, who have accepted them.
The Tuscan MonitoTe states that the Lucca mai
for Prato, and those Of Pesca, stois and Florence
were robbed on the night OF the 9Th. The mail
bags were found the next day, but all the dis
patches and letters had been opened.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
AUSTRIA.
Radffsky Rf.iQned.
lie Meeting

Some sensation had been created at Vienna by
a report printed in the missteral Retcheszettung,
that Field Marshal Radetski had resigned bis post
in the Italian provinces, in consequence OF an an.
pleasant dispute with the Cabinet 1t is asserted
that his resignation has been accepted, bat care
fully conce aled at present by the Government from
fear OF excitement in the army The aged field
marshal has for some time past been 10 negotiation
with the owner for the purchase of fine villa ON
the south side Of the lake Of Zurich.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28

GES. PAEz on HIS WAY TO NEwYoRK.-This
gentleman sailed from Cumana on the 25th ult
for st. Thomas, with bis wife and family. He ar
rived there safely, and Immediately left for New
York. The people Of Cumana attended him from
bis prison doors to the steamer with the livelest
manifestations Of sympathy and admiration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28

ed any resolution, and the members Of the Com.
mittee keep the nature Of their deliberations a Sc
cret. There appears TO be no doubt of the intention
OF all parties to come 10 compromise, b1ti is not
yet known hat shape it will take. The majority
in the Assembly seem disposed to do something
beyond paying the Presidents actual debts, bat
they cannot agree as TO whatthe further concession
will be. II is understood that upwa ards OF three
hundred members are In that position, and they
have not yet made up their minds how they shall
vote. A considerable number of members, who do
not approve Of giving permanent allowance OF
three millions Of francs TO the President, and who
still do not see how Louis Napoleon can accept Of
less after his formal declaration that he would not
agree to any modification, are disposed TO grant
the full amount Of the sum demanded, but to limit
it to one year; that the question will be again
brought forward this time next year.
1t was generally thooghton Monday, June 10, that
the opposition Of the Committee on toe bill 10. the
Increase { The slo Yances Of the Presiden OF the
Republic was not so serious as it at first appeared
Ii in expected that several of the members who
nave minated their wil.ipgue to pay the Presl'
dents debts will easily be brought to extend cir
hberslity a little further. On Monday the Com
mit.ee met for the purpose OF eectisg President;
The votes were equal between Nd. de Norway and
NJ Soult de Dalmstie. NJ de Mornay was conse-
quenty appointed President, as senior member
The state ofqhe votes Il to y is considered as an
indication OF hesitation the part OF members, and
it TO- therefore, very probable that some plan will
be found by which the President will be allowed
to get the money in exchange fO. some othe- con-
cessiOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28

PHRESoLoeY-The chronological Cabinet or Ma
scum will remain open and free to visitors during the day
and evening the Fourth o! Iuly Persons from the
country will then have opportunity Of examining this
rare collection, obtaining Charts Of their Hesds Mr.
FowLERs Office IL In Clinton Hall, ISL Nassau-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
FRANCE.
The Presidents sa,arv.

The question Of the increase Of the Presile n.'s
allow ances stli eoDirGes to occupy the attention OF
the public. The Committee b.A no. hitherto edout.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28

Of these orders does within competence Of
Jury
3 1850.
lAfred ny sismpl FREDERICK WILLIAM
In TIE presence and by the comm ,nd Of his Majesty.
Won NEUMANN
lConn zned by Al The Miniferal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
The Budget.

On Wednesday the rectided budget of ISL in
as far as regards the department Of the Minister
of War, was distributed TO the representatives
Under one head only is there an increase on &C
count of the augmentation Of the gendarmerie mo-
bile. and of the addition of third squadron to the
Guides This causes an increase of l54577E The
total amount Of the war budget for 1880 is 3O6 29l
OOOf which is dminution on that of1s5O Of
$4,000 OO0f The effective force Of the French
army for 1851 after the usual deductions for incom
nlete regiments, &c will be 365, asa infantry and
s4,454 cavalry. The number of troops to be en-
moved in Algeria will be 81 ,42s men.