davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-20
An American wreck.

The Nsfienoi Iat,l,gsnsr contains tne folo~ing
tract Of . letter received In that city
LissoS. Dec. 90 1slo.
The steamer which arrived from Epgssd
the 18th met on her passage f IN with large ssip
three four hundred tons, soout ape Ffpis
t.ere, supposed TO be an Amerieau. Sbs had
On board Gas dismasted. and her bowsrss stove In;
they could Only make out the letters --hmoud upsa
her On receiving this information the Ninists<
Of tcrssgn affairs seot on the 10Th gosern-
mept steamer, to endesvor To recover her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-20

Before Justices Oakley and Paine
Jas. IL Henry Deoz rs. Jamss Laksy 81 dap
peal dismissed with slO costs.
D.rrd Ogden "a. Charles n Marshall Motion for new
triai denied
Wsu.ss H. Dykep,an DDS Lsr,reii II. .7itksa-Mo.ion
.for peu trial denied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-20

Ssis az SrrAMnosTs AT BUrrsLe The steamer 81.
Louis pforsors Princeton, Hercules and samson, aud
schooner ST Msrye sold st suction this morning.
a. the Merchants E1cbsrge. The terms we're quarter
each dovp; quarter June 1850; quarter. September
4, 1906 bslsbce December l. 1870, With interest The
names a the purchasers end the pNces paid we're
foilovs- Steamer St Louis sold- TO Wtrism fsversch
for $1,000 propeller frpcetop. sold to Captain Pratt,
for ssces propelor Hercules, sold to william La.
versck for $500 rropeilor Samson. sod TO John Iay
Heli.ter for xoe schooner 50 Msrys, cold 10 WI
Ja,vs,s Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-20

The furnace and mschins chop Of Spencer Hannum,
t st.es destroyed By FIRE ON the o,h last.
The buildings belonged 20 the ssanesssles MN co.
IN. loss a. 81 Tbo ilannums loss is $500, insured
o. Al oo0 in the Onopdaga County Mutual
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-20

toMM'ssior or CLAIMS sosrrsr Msxico, Ja.ussy IA -
she memorial Of Patrick Hayes % Philadslphia wss
received Mt toxe presented answer 20 the re- mon
susnce OF James J aud Augusta Dicksns Ordered TO
be hied rhh the papers " the Union Land Company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-20

man vho registered his name . william wsds of
Alabsms, vss arrested 81 Pesersburrb. Va, Tues
day, charged With Kidnapping t~o saves.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-01

"Wifc. did You see this new paper -
Yes. I saw it. but you-lnow as well as
| do, that L have no time to read newspa-
pers. Clara Is TO be married next Mon
day. and l shall have to be as busy as a
dress maker, or cut a sorry figure at the
wedding"
But here's a fist pointing to a para
graph about Mr.. Fitzgammon, the distin-
gu.shad foreigner"
DO read il. pa. said Clara smilingly.
Il knew he would make noise in the
world 4 man of his rank in society
having such princcly fortune. and a va
ricty of accomplishments, such tasciEa-
ting manners. and such superb talents,
cannot tail to make a sensation among q
people competent 10 appreciate his genius
Let us hear 1t. pa"
; I'VE have received the London Times"
"H-a- thi.. Il.a. the news is # IN Eng
land Now I suppose my ouyious, jeal-
8us saint If a cousin, who told me she be
Heved somebody was an imPcstor, viii see
her mistake
DO let me read without further inter
ruption if YOU please"
We received by last nights mail copy
IF the London Times, which contained the
following startling and unexpected an
nouncement. John Cannon, who was a
groom IN the service of VIM. Fitz. ESQ,
mas robbed his master Of considerable Jew
,]gs and clothing, and 1t IL supposed has
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-01

mon, while you can only pick up poor, shift
less fellow, who picks up letters in a printing
Office. Ma will put stop to your courtship,
and if you were at the altar, pa would rise aad
forbid the banns.''
The next morning, Immediately after break
fast, Maria was requested to 60 into her aunt's
room. She had been seated but few min
utes. when the aristocratic old lady came into
the apartment, and observed, Il have been IN
formed that without my knowledge or CON
sent, you have accepted the attentions Of a
young man employed in printing Office
"Why aunt remarked Maria, blushing 20
her temples, "Nr. Raymond came from my
native town, and we have been acquainted
with each other ever since we were children.
lie is q respectable Young man. and a y elcone
guest il some of tie best circles Of society,"
"Well Miss, shall put immediate stop to
such interviews as you have had with him.
You shall not 60 with him to the theatre, nor
drink wine win him At parties"
"ie never gees to the theatre, nor ever
drinks wine. He belongs to a division orsons
Of temperance"
80 he is cold water rat is he? Now l
hate him more than aid before; and if he
ever comes to my house / viii drive him away
with broom stick
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-01

sailed for America. lie Is about thirty
I years oi age, of medium size. has dark
eyes and coarse. curiv hair. aud scar on
his left cheek which he received from a
watclInan who arrested him IN the act of
whipping his " .te. Oue hundred pounds
shall be given 20 the person who viii Sc
cure the thief" Early this moraing enc
+ OF oar efficient police officers read tie an
1 nouncement and at ouee put the Fitz and
the Cannon together sgent to the hotel.
where he found sleeping beauty with a
scar on LIS left check aud the name Of
+ IL on some silver spoons IN his trunk
lie awoke and arrested Mr Cannon ali
as Fitzsaniaon. aid escorted him to Jail
Clara tainted when she heard the sad
tioInes ard after she came to Ler senses
she exclaimed
O ma O. "a what shall do2 Nv
dresses are made our friends are invited
every body Will laugh at mel I wish 1
could be shut up in q nunncryF
y hat a villain he must be- said Mr.
Mullins. He has wife now liTiag. He
has been stealing spoons. / shouldn't
wonder II lie stole tisat silver cup eli tie
laantlepiece for 1 missed ii the dav after
he FIRST called here / hope the autHori-
ties viii hang him by the neck until lie is
choked to death
MIR Mullins, who is the editor Of that
paper q
Mr. George Raymond
i wonder If that is the v0ung man who
gal!anted Maria to meeting tia Sunday 2
L suppose it is. replied Alr. Mullins
Wei now 90 and ask him concerning
the particulars OF this most singular a,sd
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-01

The Come}s with which I traversed that
part Of the desert were very different in
their ways and habits from those which
yuu get 3u fre .ueutcd routes Taev were
lie cr led. There was not the slightest
sign Of traa~l ia tais part Of tie desert.
bat tie cauels never fa.led TO choose the
r'2lt. BY the direction taken at first
starting they know. / suppose. the point,
ls0me eHcamFmeat) Tor which they were
10 make There is always a leading cam
el, generally 1 believe tile eldest] who
marc-es foremost determines tie patIl for
the whole party II It LapreHs that no
one of the camels has been accustomed 20
lead the others then there IS great diff
Guilty ln making start # you force
your beast forward ior moment Ee will
coutr.rc To. wheel ard draw back at the
same time looking at one OF tie otI er cam
els with an expression aud gesture exact
~ equivalent 10 aprcs yous' The re-
sponsl b-lfty Of finding the way Is evident
y assumed ycry unwillmgly After some
tune. however 1T becomes reluctantly un-
dcrstoad that oEe Of the beasts has reluc-
taHtiy consented to take the lead and he
accordingly advances for tina purpose
For minute lie goes on with much inde-
c.sion taking first one line and then an
otlcr. but soon he discovers the true di-
rcction. and follows It steadily from morn
ing until night. When once the leader
ship is established, YOU cannot by anv
force. induce a junior camel to walk one
single step In advance 9f the chosen guide
Mason.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-01
E3c ESC0r Printer;
Or The BROKERS' DlEGHTER.
By Gao, ". EUNGAE.


Inc 10 A'.'''. '''e name q 'i'a'
''>e','' i,a'i''u "a
:. '''.'' -
o'- '''o' 0o's'''' -''''-
I'' 's'"-e 81
'''. : r 'F-'y 9-'7''-'' % asa. re 'u
-,
- ms ''' ''',>' '''''' Z
y '.' 80 ~ '''.- - ="
49,.
'-'5 "5 ''-'' '''' Gnu ''''''
ave ne '-.1 III ',.1 =-''J Oi sing It O'e7s10-
10" .'..''' 7I'P P'A''E ''' d me- anu
--, ; "ho" -a# ai.'a @ 'l-t nice ouHg man
q. '.'....' il Il " '.' "'..5a you 50 '''~1"
sTal'--' '..'l p learn '..- I1''He' VIII not oe
SO cfNei - 70 s-,'ao.I u; mere IS hls c'Iu'
''SenTEa + lTin2Ed. " Haj pretty coi-ol-
nation OF t3.4e5- George IS The Greek word
i"r larnes, -..t lsay mono sig"lAeS suH!45i-t on
me taoGi.---'-a.
80 -'.'i.e '-o ''a''s' '-..- '-'''., ~ = 10
" ears Ii --'1.'S
'-.'''.
Oh d man '.',.' ''., = '''' amy
~
mead an. ....i'I' = - ''7 '.''7' - nc al"
yef' r r...-F r r ii'eiailai-'' OF 7'"oeii' -
=" i'.- Is "4
ne !. !.
= P@'.'7.-.' % mean.
IS '..s>5 u' 2 PES =. q pruning &c.
- no" l.'.'@'7'1"d 5'u o" intend 20
say '..-' ..s - to''o' anu P'oP--''O' q 4
'-''S- --...- ...----.-.-.
-.' o'.7'''' ~ - - ~ '-'l''
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-01

.4tr--Hissionary Hymn.
Fror Plymouth 5 rock of story,
From lorkroans field Of blood,
Throaga naany woodland hoary,
0sr many rolling food
Or oal plains SCARED with battle,
81 Ola shrines rich with prayer,
The soaadS Of conflict rattle
A,-i get no sword IS there.
But I.>c a clarion loudly,
o s.o-ied hill and glen.
Th.= ea5 Is bursting proudly
F.am tie deep hearts Of men
Up, tlom prostitution
19.-.a a..d misery.
Tie +ese Ee7ance Revolution
Is sel-.s thousands free.
So Ee.t with host assembling,
IL ...et5ry shah win,
So! Isl his throne sits trembling
Tht1 ED aid giant sin;
Like eaad by strong winds scattered,
Ills 1sraed strength na,h gone,
His ci.,ueJ cuP lies shattered,
Ans a4l tie cry is On
Our l'4,-ers Coil Our keeper
Ba taaa our strength divine!
Thou e.aesr forga tie reaper,
Iag harvest a.l IS time.
Roll 7al ron oG th,s gladnezs
III 3eiven from every shore,
The L.aa>lrd sin ami madness
Sla, smile tie earth no more.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-01

As John surmised, that very evening there
was a grand soiree It the house owned and cc-
euried by the naughty. homely Mrs, and the
hard listed, Nr. Mullins.
ktan earIy hour the washed. combed. brush
ed, curled. perfumud and decorated Mr.. Fitz-
rammon might have been seen ascending q
flight of granite steps; and, after spelling out
the name engraved on the silver door plate,
Pulled the bell with such violence that the lap
dog hayy!eI with tho ear5che, aud the servants
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-01

JAFAE-Ho1r they treat Jo-eigaes--Dr Gu,zIafT
the missionary, has been lecturing in London upon
the empire og Japan. He says the people are ia
vora5le 70 strangers but the government IS IL irn-
cal. that the American Commodore. B:dlle, when
recently there was struck by native on board of
junk, which iusultygas not resented from motives
policy. He says also tIat The cresg OF an Amer
cau vessel, yyTeczed the coast, had been starv-
ed 10 death By order Of the government; and the
sufferers were demonstrating against their cruel
Treatment they were told that Il tie Americans
did aot resent an insult offered to commodore,
they would rot trouble themselves about common
sailors
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-01
VOLUME Ill. NUMBER q.

teaclar ou may take yoHr books and
run home Willy Chase what IS the cur
rency OF the United States p
cash ard money
Nv hat are its denominations ~
''CoPpers boguses and Bunetown cents.
pennies fps pics, folr-peuce 10 penny s.
leFyss nine-penees, Spanish quarters. pis-
tereeus and siin-F la9ters"
That viii do, Jones. what IS the stan
dard weight of the United States 2"
'-Scale weight and wait q httie longer .
"Nlat IS hundred weight 2"
"Oae hundred and twelve pounds"
'.SamueI how many kingdoms are there
in the material world ~
+ -Four
~Thrso only three
"Four I think sirn
Wen name thcm-what are they 2"
Mineral kingdom animal kingdom.
vegetable kingdom and kingdom come"
How many kinds ofmetiou are there ?H
~Eour" -.
/ Two voluntary and two Involuntary
4 ~Simon SAYS there four
7 WHAT does Simon say they are -
Point, point up, point down, and wig
wag"
You RASCAL I've mind to wigwar
your Jacket Hadn't you better describe
the motion of my stick 2"
Il can. sir
and It's effects 2"
Yes. sir Up stroke, and down strole
the up strokes, regular and easy; the
down strokes sTasuod caiiy elec.rifging,
and It's effects are strikiugiy indescriba-
BILE
You understand that, Isee. Snsapah,
what is matter ;"
There is nothing the matter with me.
sir
II asl, what IS matter. alattcr.n
cs, slr-matter IS every thing that
has substance. There's animated matter.
and vaccine matter, and
NO matter about tie rest. Speaking
OF vaccine matter. puts me in mind cf
something else. There has q case If the
small poX appeared in the village or ratb-
er varloGd, which Is tie botanic name for
small poX-and Mr Scalpel saws he has
some prime vaccine matter. Of his own
manufacture. warranted to tahe-and he
viii yacc;uate the whole village for eight
cents piece and take his paw in potatoes
All recoliect, and when vou go home tell
y0UT parents. George Smjth. do You re-
collect the story Of David and Goliah 2"
.7 5.i..I -, =. i" a. 4 - per'
Nv ho told you that ?"
D,r-a 81 -, ~, ~, = - - Ia
got slowed with it."
~. H. = ~. 80 l''.''
III :, '''7 = 1,'-il' o''' ii1 Id" weak
N -
" NY lie ger SO e2s'!y sla"ed-
e. F.t=e' llA1 vas owing TO the
slIe.lSl4 !.5..l % p 1A' sung " ash David
i','2 l''
- =. c-,. sIiie llas s" s..'l5 l7 oI, T .ne
:, ~
f..,.,.. =, -. NJ
:5l... - ~. -.
& -- 80 +r .- -, -I t @ ., ~-
- -. 80 - ...f- S.. - -,',.., ,, ~ ..''
- .t,...5--,,
..r..a.es s,4:..,.,,. --o,, ron -,,o,-o+ ,-,,,~
LIZ ~ - -.
D, -'7'-'' ~''" ''' "i-'0 '.-
- 80 "'''-'
- - IA --,-, r,so, Ia CON- -,
h.. - -..-.. - ''' ' --''''- ''',' ." -7''
~ s-.d Wv a-,5 -,n
~ r. ,-.-,., T III .--..---
~ ~ ~ .r - ". "a ~ -.
- --.., IL : - --''''''i / >'-'- 81"
7'. I ".'.'' S'n -, r.5
7..I 'S.-' lD'.-'.'S % ...G So -. z.,.,-
-. =,
L... '.5..'. i,.s slt :. ''7"9 81 .s..,.S c :; ~
5 l.'ls..i'. ~ I. - W. - 5,''' ''
- II. ~ - - ,r ,'-'r -, = 80 ~ - -, into Tho
49,; d AZ A.. =. 4s,4 :. .l go --,i t.vo- @
l:,tf.9
o. aud +r.o-e,r+bs Is how MANY o.,
..T.'-.r -.-..I.. ),
.95-'.I .....-- .-.-. - o.,
-. - -. - ~ -, -, l,'i.s
- 80. -
~" az -I ~ Z" u '''-U wv ~ :" 'oo'
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-01

The Eild ~H0m9n OF tbe taTiIai, TeXgg.--
TIE last lIyAerH-About a year ago. the
Texas papers published accounts respect
ing strange creature. whose tracks had
been discovered on the banks of the Ma
vidad near Texana The footmarks of
this creature resembled those of woman.
and report was circulated to the effect
that a Wild woman had made her retreat
IN the forests of the Nayidad Numerous
attempts have been made % catch this sin
sular being but it has eiUded It's pursaers-
gentleman who pursued il several davs
with dogs, approached so near IS to oh
tain full view. 1t i re1orted as being
about five feet high. resembling a human
being. but covered with hair OF reddish
brown color In its hand Il held a stick
about SIX feet long, which It 1ourishcd
from side TO side, as if to regulate its mo-
tions aad aid il when running atfulI speed.
It's head ana neck are covered with very
long hair, which streamed in the wind
It ran with the speed Of a deer, and was
soon out Of sight, The dogs pursued it.
and came so close upon II AZ a small creek
that II was compelled to drop its stick,
which was taken by It's pursuers.
This stick was abouc six feet long.
straight and smooth, as If polished with
glass. The uncouth being frequently ap-
proachos the houses ofsettles in the neigh
borhood in the night steals tools. books.
and other articles One Of its nests was
discovered in the forest, and several nap-
kias and bible found therein. 1t is
thought By some that during the war of
the Texan RevoIutien, Waen the people of
that section Of territory OF Texas were
driven from their houses by the victorious
army Of Urea, some children might have
been secge,ed in the woods or left there.
and their relations never returning. have.
become ike Wild beasts. clothed with hair.
and feeding upon herbs ard such small
animals as they can pilfer from the set
tiers
4 gentleman in Texas is making prep
aratous TO hunt 1t with pack of GOOD
hounds aud is confident that he will sue
ceed IN capturing it. 1t viii be another
prize for Barnum or the ~lYoolly horse"
proprietor
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-01

A brass rudder has been cast in Philadel-
Pbia for the steamer Columbia. 1t is sixteen
feet long, three feet and three inches wide in
tine blade, and weighs nearly Sc tons.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-01
.Ezeeue6t What is the meaning Of

Excellent What is the meaning Of
requiesost in peace
Rest quiet cats IN peace"
sVell. Jane in Latin YOU are perfectly
an fait-which translated means perfectly
awful il is a Greek phrase. from the
classics and applicable to this class par
ticgiarlv Now take of your jackets,
and / VIII give YOU rewards OF merlg'-
Those who get more than they merit can
keep the overplns as q token OF my spe-
cial affection for them; and those who get
less can have the mistake rcctifed by
mentioHinc it to nle--you viii ind it quite
obllging Pope savs. as the twig IS bent
the tree is inclined : and that Is very
true for have used up whole trees thrash
ing your jackets fol. you - BoStos EU-
e}lag Gazette
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-01

The receipts of the Syracuse and Utica rail-
road during the year 1919, from passengers
and all other sources, is about s4G5, 900.
The receipts on the Syracuse and Auburn
Road, very nearly reach S200,0O0
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-01
Terms of the Tribune:

To Village Subscribers, So 90
To Office and mail Subscribers. -. 50
For less time than one year, in the same
proportion
II Payment to be made in .fdraHce.
Single copies, i've cents
II Produce of all kinds, received on subscriP-
tion at the market prices.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-01

The Committee on Agriculture, Of the House
Of Assembly Of New Jersey, has reported a
bill to prevent Injuries by locomotives, which
requires the railroad companies to separ-
ate their tracks from public highways by
fence, whenever they run beside each other
In default the company is liable 70 pay the a.
mount Of damages, and fine Of so besides.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-01
B4 G. w. BLISS.
g09QgD.
TIE Temperance ReTolufl8n.
.4ir--fissionary Hymn.

BT REV. T. II. CHAPLIN.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-01
Ratas OF Advertisiag Z

II All a3vertisefnenrsc considered By the square
tnlsss Otherwise agreed upon. and chargedfor uii-
il ordered out.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29
FROM OREGON.

The California papers have advices from Oregon
to the 18th of April. The Oregon Spectator thus
notices the partial success of the expedition which
had gone in pursuit of the deserters from the
United States service: r 80 aisa.9
Ex-Governor Lane has returned from the Umpqua, having
arrested and brought back seventy sevenyfve Of the
deserers Col Loring continued the pursuit after the
mainder. There a in town that, after progressing
far the Kanyon he obliged return the imp
qua having found Of the bodies Of the deseres.
Strong fears entertained that the whole band will have
persisted by stavation they be reached with
visions" 3a4{
Further explorations of the newly discovered south pass Of
the Columbia river show practicabiy and superiority
the north entrance. li late st y ia.b
A difficulty occurred ct Fort Vancouver between Mr..
Short and Dr. David Gardner in relation land claim
which both parties pretended hold which resulted in the
death Of Dr. Gardner and kanaka, who was 10 the Doc
tors service. is e f& asstG s3BTa
Major ]. 8. Hathaway, us. A., in fit Of mental de-
rangemen had attempted commit suicide by cutting his
throat Hopes entertained that the wound inflicted
would not prove mortal. H& ~ t31S taaH q.
The machinery Of new steamboat had arrived at Astoria
accompanied by the women and engineers construct and
it. 1t is contemplated have it running the earliest
possible period.
The Spectator of the latest date says eve happy
learn that the farmers throughout the Territory actively
engaged in putting in crops We assured, good au-
thory that the amount Of grain in the ground nearly
not altogether, twice great last year. And from
the general demand for seed potatoes should think the
proves favorable that potatoes would be cheaper next
fall than they are at present.
The Governor had issued his proclamation for the Lega
ture to the ls of May.
The murdsrers Of DR.. Whitman is said have been arrest
ed with the exception Of one two who had died subse
| quent to the massacre.
An arrival from Pugets Sound brings report that Inspec
General Dorr had arrived there from Columbia river and
seized the Hudson Bay Companys schooner Cadbaro for
smuggling The conpaDy's warehouse also taken
session Of by Inspector General Do in consequence of
struggled goods having been found therein.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29

fecty guaranty against the bazicadss II will how ever
render difficult for future insurgents to smbanass the
circulation Of the public force intended act against them
letter from snasbourg states that American citizen,
HEsRr WALKER, Of Boston, arrived in that city time
before from Radsad where he had been accused of high
treason He had been discharged in consideration of his
American citizenship and off with pass but without
regular papers He had been living in stasbourg awaiting
letters from the United States and supporting himself by
giving lessons in English Three four days ago be
arrested by virtue OF orders from Paris He be escoed
by gendarmes to Havre where he will be shipped the Land
of the Free There let him stay enjoying fully as any of
ourselves the protection and the liberty which laws extend
to him. Should he again Europe with any violent
revolutionary INTENT he will have sympathy Of mine il he
than that which has just overaksn
him.
Last from Stockholm state Jenny Lind had just
arrived in the Swedish capital from Lubbock and had been re-
ceved with extraordinary demonstrations Of public re-
sPec and PRIDE She will give hersa series Of concerts after
which she will proceed to the springs of Ems Iii her in
tention to embark for the United States in September
II is announced that promising Of Kossuth is about
entering Of the colleges Of Paris complete bis education
The President Of the republic is about paying himself the
compliment of having his portrait copied in Gobeln tapestry
from the splendid Of yenet The processes in this
famous establishment very slow. The work cannot DO
completed in less than three four years have heard doubts
expressed whether M Bonapare will have the satsac-
ton Of contemplating his features wrought in this celebrated
national establishment.
Lamarne, that the debate which aimed so severe
blow upon his republic finished has asked and obtained
three months leave Of absence from his in the Assembly
He the East to take possession of the ordy domains
recently conveyeRto him by the Sultan, Smyrna.
Larochejaquen reporter Of tho legislative committee on
Naposon Tomb reports in favor Of reduction Of the sppro-
paon asked for by about $780, 0OO and the suppression
the equestrian statue, part Of the original plan.