davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-12
ITALY

Letters from Rome, Of The 10Th INST stale that the
Parsi Government has published decree announc-
ing that summary punlshment shall DO inlcsed on
every person enceayOTlng % prevent anOthef rom
smoking or using tobacco. 80,
The accounts from Rome, which are OF the l4th,
speak OF further GssSsnatOns Of the french so Ihat
General Gemeau has published a proclamation, 0i
which the follow an analysis After mentioning
the dferent attacks upon French soldiers the Cen
eral supUresses all permission 70 carry arms IRE
arms swords and pOIEnards we're % Ce gwen up De-
fore the Eth After tha date dOmicary 'lslt' were
10 take place and every nhaDIanI found IN .ne pos
session VI arms Is 70 be tired BY cOlrtmeItal me
owner. Of houses are 10 BE- held responsible Tor lhe
arms which may BE- found IN them. Persons caiiyIA3
.,sord canes are 70 Be arrested by ,he patrols, ana
kent In urs0n until they have paid hns Of - koinan
cri,.ns on the day when this proclamation was IS
sued person was assassinated AZ the corner Of me
va COEcClli only 10 yards from the residence Oh
General Gemedu. ,-f
Tie Uarsrs publishes the following under date oil
Rorre 2ath - appears that me French authorities
have caused 10 90 ra;Ons 10 DO taken INTO the alle
OF 81 Angelo, AMI also q large quantity 81 powder
Thi, decided attitude assumed by the French army
mas produced q very good eject Il has discourage,
the anarchists and gwen confidence 70 the inends Of
order. 80, 90. ,
The Constfuzi0nal, Of Florence Of The |Vn pup
fishes decree Of the Grand Duke o. Tuscany en-
uoxorng tie municipality Of ATezzo 70 eject AZ Is
own rsk ard expense the survey Oi lan"ay inc
rom Florence 10 the Roman frontier BY PonI4ssiefe'
ArezZO. and Nal1lc1.ana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-12
NEw-XORK Legislatures.
SENATE. -ALBAN

SFNATEAL ALBANY. Wednesday, June II.
AreSolution was adopted 10 conhne me business OF
the senate 10 the Old business LETT unIone, except
Dlstricung the State for Congressional Districts.
MI BEEKMAN gave notice OF Oils IN Iel"'IoH ~
Public Parks In Newly OH .,.-,..,,, bo
MI CRoLIUS gave notlcc OF OH III ie4"'O'A ~ Wv
A. debate arose about the rules. The Select Com
mittee appointed to organize the rules fepoile SUI"
am amendment as not To require the unanimous Con-
Seut of the Senate 10 order blI 10 ov itau 'il'V
several times IN one day ,, ~, 3. ,,.
MeSsrS DART and CARRoLL coH'ehueu ma !. " 20
M orhtrarv exercise OF power intended 10 place me
n,,rorifv IN complCte control OF the majority II al
hills were TO be settled IN Wing caucus ana hur-
red through. the people should al least Aho" INC
i"Nr Cook EXPLAINED that the majority had the re-
sron>ibhy of the business and ought 10 oe possess
ed of every necessary faculty 10 transact II spcey
Nr Johnson REGARDED the oppOSluOh 10 me pro-
- achievement As but one OF a series OF attempts
Ia nrolong the Session t. an unreasonable lehStA.-
me amendment of the rules was aooPted'
A memorial was presented from VIM J. GiloerI
claiming that he duly elected 10 me SENATE ION
ths XNVHh District \ similar memorial Is 10 De pre-
sented from the other candidate, Mr.. Gunnp'
The following resolution was presented I'll.
H,sod III the Assembly concur( that the ofAs u .ne
Senate and Assembly diStl butte TO me Sas
Committees Of 'hcr res eeins houses ne pI SaD5
ing Committee a. the last sesson OF me ~
which then passed elheT ho.se 20 &c aTS1 oT he
@c,,lrf of law except % arrange the I nsIt sSllA
n rsuant 10 the late a. port onmcu OF members Of
Cnss on relating the powers AID duties % ~, IN
Srs he soed urcn b. ehei branch Of The Legislature al
this session. , a.. -...1,.., 80, o., Nc
% eyci,de tho latter part Of the resolution THIS
amendment was lost .-..,,. -, ,t, son
Air lyon urged the great importance TO me con-
.,,,,crrx which he had the honor 70 represent oil
s 7. .oI measures which he would have desired
* 80 0sSSrd The business Of that District had
HERETOFORE been neglected. He thought me n5st
tSs of The Legislature was TO attend 10 the
DSSl..Cs r. ,,eoDle II was Of more Importance 10
", haye The people served than to carry forward any
roltical measure. -. So,.,or from the
Mr DARr defended the late senator or from Sl,b Ing
~, s,,enfive 10 his duties. The resolution was
adopted -. .,,,,;,,,, resolution.
tvtecs The Legislature Of the State Of New On -.
" 0tf.lS, SSxion cnunsencing the 7th January
IsSi, ~ ~ ~ session. during one hundred days and is mem.
e,,c5 thcir full pay for that penod aecoIuni :. -
Ltss M - ~ The Constitution, which PROVIDES IA. .o
,1SS of the Legislature shall receive ioI 49, ri
/" S"m not exceeding s. day from the -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-12

Accounts from Vienna, Of the 2s, May, state that
the tremendous rains which have fallen have COM
plele.y inundated several parts Of the city and occa
Slored very serious damage The great military
inafeuvcrs al OllmuiZ have been postponed, the
ground being completely saturated and broken up by
the heayy rams. The Emperor will not leave tili
the 25th and will proceed Immediately 10 the Gala
chan frontier 10 the rendezvous OF the Gar and the
King Of Prussia. A further reduction }, tO be made
IN lie army Il bAttalOns are 10 be broken up
III an official article OF the Staat5 AHzeigT, lne
principal object of the Congress OF Wafsa" Is DO
clared to be the establishment Of the traditional
alliance between Prussia and Russia IN conserva-
tive interest.
The Official Gazette Of Vienna declares the Papal
note recently published the Continent and IN tins
country 10 be- a forgery.
A Geographic dispatch dated Vienna, 2lih ias'.'
SAYS The Minister Of Commerce Baron Won
Bruok has been gracOusy relieved from the duties
Of office VI Baumganer has been appointed ms
successor The financial report for the year l9iy IS
favorable and Offers fair prospects for 1880 Mafshai
Kadetsky has arrived a. Vienna.
HUNGARIAN nobeman - stated 10 have been re-
Gently ordered 20 leave Vienna within fOrty-eght
hours for having nsuled The Emperor father tne
Ar,hduke Francis Charles, BY purposeiy puihng the
smoke Of his cigar In the Archdukes face
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-12
ALGERIA

4 supplement 70 the M'nEsiv 1igsrien OF the 18Th.
states that conalct had taken place between tho
kabylc tribes. which had been excited % insurrec-
ton bv the pretended Chcrii Barghea, who hal dared
"a advance a. far As the plans OF BoUgIa, and tho
French troops. Bou Barghela advanced on BOugis
~ the head 81 numerous troop Of horse and foot
On the 9Th Colonel Re WCngv. with all the dispoSa-
ole force OF his garrison. about 80 IN rumoer al
yanced lar the OUel SeChir. three hours march
from BOucis. m order 10 cover tho retreat OF the
Chefs who had renamed faithful 10 the French, anu
who we're renring on the town with their families
and their aocks.
On The morning OF the i0th they had All entered the
town On The morning of the lith the hostile bands
we're observed approaching. The garrison was soon
under arms, and ousitc the walls arranged IN the
most advantageous manner Colonel DE Wengy I'M
mcdiatcly advanced To the attack, and charge If
his cavalry put the kabyle horSemen 10 the route,
ATTY OF whOm were left on the field
In the meantime tho artillery Kept up sharp FIRE
on the groups Of infantry, and the French infantry
advancing completed their defeat Several hundreds
OF the hayble infantry were killed on wounded. Tho
loss OF the French was very triamg Aiicr this de-
feat BOu BaTghela retired toward the head OF the
valley HIS adhercntS are SAID 10 be much dlScon-
ccrtCd AZ the bad success OF man who had promised
them. IN the name OF Heaven that they should obtain
a complete victory. The militia OF bougla were un-
der arms during The combat, and gave proofs OF great
zeal m guarding The posts, and IN eScOrtlng The am
muntlon 10 The field of battle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-12

stances recalled to a Professor Of Chemistry In
Client the recollection of stranger, who had
repeatedly visited him in the Spring, TO consult
HIM IN regard TO the preparation Of nicotine
He called himself Bertrand The Professor
stated this to the Court. and on being confronted
with the Count, recognized him as The pretended
Bertrand. lie also delivered letters to the Court,
which had been written to him by Bertrand, CIV
ing an account Of the progress Of hi7 operations
The last OF these letters concluded as follows:
:" 1t has succeeded at last; the trial has been
made and the effect is inghtful" The letters are
III the handwriting Of the Countess. She has
at last confessed, after obs,iua,oiy denying for
long time but she throws the blame on her hus-
band, who compelled her by threats Of death not
TO prevent the crime. The Count still persists
IN his denial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-12

eisn Affairs on the subject Of the diplomatic rela
tons Of Piedmont with Rome, and Of a rumored
league OF the ioEmeT power with the other States OF
ItalY.
The Minister replied. that the Government was
undoubtedly making every effort % restore HARMONY
between the Church and the state. but that wolld
never sacrifice is duty 20 the country IN order 20 o5
tam that end The Minister added that the only
cause of Count Slccaril's resignation was his pre-
carous state OF health. and that as 20 league with
the other Italian States. there Was no foundation
whatever for that unor
Disturbances TOOK place a. NICE on me iSh INST,
caused by some contemplated CONNER al REFORMS
which had gwen OfenSC 10 portion Of INC people
The groopS were called ont and soon restored order
No lives we-c lost. bat several persons were much
bruised IN the confusion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-12
Special Dlspctch 10 The Tribune.

SPECIAL O2Spctch 20 The Tribune.
CONCORD. n. H., Wednesday, June II.
The NeW-HampShire Opposition state Convention
met IN RumfOrd Hall al II O'Clock to-day. The At
tendance Of Delegates was large. Hon. Lyman b.
Walker was chosen Chairman pro tem and J. g.
Sargent, ESQ. Of Wentworth, Secretary.
A Committee OF 10, one from each County, was
named 10 nominate officers for the permanent organl-
Zatlon Of the Convention. Also q Committee to OK
anime credentials, &c. The former Committee re-
ported rs follows
For President, Hon. JARED w. WILLIAMS II Vice
Presidents For Secretaries, Joseph Robinson, J. c.
Sargent and NJ. Danforth EsqS
Gen. Peaslee introduced the following resolutions,
which, ai'cr being reported by the moTer and e.
Gov. steele. were unanimously adopted:
Rssoirsd That the present Is NJ ana appropriate time
Their ews with regard to the neh Presidency sod 10 de-
clare their wishes as to the they We Id prefer to hife
selected TO bear ao the Republican, banner m tho Great
that New England has vet had the honor Of
ing a Democratic candidate FOX the Presidential O.hcc
10 render Just that tins favor shoad be extended
her az tins time. and with due dccrc1,e - ac claims d
other republican champions spoken Of IN TINS con-
demonstrations which being made many sections Of
the country favor OF New Hampshire tayouio SON. oir
distinguished leliow clllen AZ 'he MS plce 'i tY cN
allied office Of Chief Mag strae of the nation.
Rescued, That IN declaring our preference for Hon
LEVI WOODBURY. for the Presidency ~e feel thstl vii be
wOlk Of supcrcrogatOn to say anything of ms qu1nca-
lions which IL Inn to fill md dorn that hs once iof ms
talents ms sound Statesm@nsh has great expert
IN public affairs. has unwayerug Daiu-crtG pf1ci-
and energy Of characters ms untun idst' ana ms
virtue and integrity are known TO the WhCic country az!
that present ms TO the Baltimore Convention with
pride and pleasure and with confident ancpatlons that
will meet the favor and The continuation OF that
body.
Resolrod That however may he desire for the
nomination dsllns ushed fellow cilzen, yet the Do
mOcracy of New Hampshire will abide they ruer hi"e
done the Will of the National Convention and Will he 10 nd
1852 they have been, battling o hy side with inc
with the Democracy OF her sister States for Le success o
principles and cause.
Committee was appointed to dram resolutions
for the consideration OF the Convention alter Whlch
an adjournment took place until the afternoon.
T. H. ScsSiOn-On rCaSsemblIug the Convention
proceeded 10 nominate candidate for Governor,
with the following result:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-12
IoudoD Markets ... MAY

nsrket this morning Milers cautious, and tfads Is
dun AZ Modays currency Little dong IN tfei{n, Out
rrIces supuorted Flour aud Malt du II sale Barley.
beans snd Peas sold pretty steadily AZ late rates fihs
Fngh DAT. scarce and there being faf demand theJ
Commanded fully former foreign slow u sale seeds
unAltsred English whre Wheat, as u ios DO red ''s
~ as. n
~ are less disposed - press sales Rates fDf lsn SFsr
Tor small and g752s fof heavy meat HambfO ~ o. tho
Amsrcan 3af5s Fun sized pale Hams IN good ds n4nh
but n cher sorts there little dong Insh anu Ehssh
rue Al Hans Hambro f2&jos and American ,3iSs ifish
badGeTcd Lard Hzs2s keg and hrln fIalHs ntDfy 70
COS American fDGs4s The market Tor Daffel!eo pro-
VISIONS excepting for ne which good business mas Desn
concluded Beef lOoGl05s for lnshf AL Anefcah iha
and mess 00a85s per tercs lrsh ana hlhIyly iIla
Pork eall2s Cd mess St1o7s 81 per Dbl Am7fEah ih1a
a5s edal00s FER tefce, and al CssSs 81 ssf DOL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-12
Liverpool MARKET. LIVERPOOL. Mayso

CR.rS-Sortherly winds sill prevail and . = cod aHd
drv me market Ha pfetI well atteh3sn y
IA rs md dealers Fresh qualities u heat were pa TAR
reoresf and COMMANDED fully fuescays pnces French
49, FIour was dull II sale The chef attention has Docn
d,eced 10 the secondary qualities u Amefc an iad ana
49, Eour Of which several sand blrrrS chansod
bsn the s two DAYS a 10 81 u ~ Obl to-day thee
-. rne ec ~ be had under - ~ % IDs, Oats scarcely
.ed the rstes Of Tuesday BIT Oatmeal was 10 easier
Fsey Beans and Peas small supply, and each quite as
lear Iod al Corn less request to-daf and pfcss
ezker tie sales u best American feO" we're al 10 70
% Cd y 40 ns
PRovIsfOSs-AMZRIcAN-Ih demand Tor Beef has not
ur0vet the sales Tor the week are hight and holders 40"
Ieue more ANXIOUS % SELL but ff fr We cannot alter
our quotations PDrk has been sparingly dealt m Tao
ureseut high prces cause the dealers % buy merely
f.r their Immediate wants There has been rather more
dong II Baci a the deuand, however, - " no meaas
active ard Z only tie short supply thAi enables
holders 70 support QuOtatIons Hams do n0t move
freely Shoulders taken spaungy Tue sales ~ Lara
arc extensive, reaching 10 tUns On the spot and u
arrive full frees Al reduction On uEddhny ahi. Or
uary descDtons Of Cheese the market has been well
cleared The market for TaO~ Is beef aud we ads ancc
our Guoatlons Cd cwt. lRsI-BueE bas been in TAR
ranest this week az full prces and IA soEle instances an
advance u Is per cNi has been paid for the nos qu4le
and scarcely any q that description remains unso!d
bot mtddlsrg kinds dIncult % sell Fine waterford
7sss75s Carrick and COnme 73&7is wexford, Ils&I3s
IAmerck eiszoese Cork. thirds tJseots; fopI'hs SIS
and pcled seconds Us per cwt landed Imported ron
Ireland from the 18th 20 the 2th instant both incl
s5O rns ISL s7 crooks 10 boxes % barrels butter
lH bales Bacon; Y bids terces Hams and kss Lard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-12
p.nns,lyauia Opposition Convention.

Speci0l Dispatch 10 The IribEss -, Ina II
The Amwake ,Cassl delegation has been al
mitted from Lancaster Co after 1ShS S and 9TH
AZ narfirinated by vote OF - 10 80 very oe
cisye vote than that had IN 'he enoernaioI&n o Do
yenton so Buchanansm Is MOI I's :, she Sont6
,SSre Il GOES little further and means >ecesS'ons,
W,lmoi announced ms adhesion 10 me n ssS,I,
omina,,ons but disSented aS 10 some OF 'he le>0'"
u1 aS crvention then engaged IN settling me re-
,oainSer OF the contested seats Those iron PuoSS
vii occrpy considerable amount OF une, anu ''''
testing will occupy the whole OF l9.S
There Is large attendance OF lobbying poii'l''"S'
and the hotels are crowded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-12
GERMANY.

Tie Dresden conferences have closed their long
and wcarSom career. give months. al bnt one
wo-k have the representatives of the ,oyerelgnS ot
Germany sat mn solemn conrave io discuss anu pre-
pare the alterations which the past has taught the
dCspCts OF the confederation 90 De- necessary IN us
constitution IN order TO put down the poNSioiitY OF
revolution at home, and successfully resist INVASION
from abroad rs no ceremony ~ any kind marked
the perfect rCmSiaiat0n OF tho dot, The German
Government appear to have ieii lt incumbent tp give
Co the close of the Dresden conferences the nriancy
Of q great diplomatic festival. The Austrian Primo
Minister. Baron Nanicuaol lOuneyoi expressly 10
Dresden % give greater importance to the >cthef-
the latter with great trouble, seeing that bee hat TO
hurry away from Dresden the same afternoon, 10
OvCrikC hS sovereign who is ou tho road 10 the To-
lish capital Ia visit the Emperor Of Russia.
The frme Ministers of Bavaria SaIony hfno-
vcr DarmstaCt. and other smaller punclpaues
chow forth as The lesser stars Of the day ~ 10
O'Clock ln The morning the whole body of the piehi-
putentaue> and ministers assembled m the paiacc
of Count Bruhl. dressed IN their tIl uniforms. some
with and some without uOSegsyS n their button
holes Ike yIiltser, about to celebrate The harvest
home. with tins difference, that the harvest OF the
conferences has produced nothing bat worthless pa
per They sat together four hours, AMI lheh al
ioumed until four O'Clock, when they again rrtS>em-
hcd with he same ccrcmOnlll, and appended thelr
names 20 The final protocol OF the conferences. AZ
o'clock this Important act was conclu led' AMI the
ministers Observation-Disclosures, >nd foreign anpt~sl-
doris IN Dresden drove to the royal palace where the
Kmc of Saxouy entertained them for the last time
with sumptuous banquet lufnelldieF allet nN-
her Baron NauicuHfi len Dresden IN r7hfe tor war
saw and as the plempotenuarics have now nothing
more 20 90 "a Dresden, they may be expected mere
IN the course OF "A few DAYS 10 recOnmrnre lh the
form OF the Diet the labors they have just ter
minated as members Of the Dresden conferences.
The KING of Prussia Is to return from warsaw on
the 2gih. To this royal conference VIII succeed mat
at Olmulz At both the present state of Germany
ana the many questions linked with Il have formed,
and Will TOM the main subject of discussion, and TIL
both meetings have concluded, and the decisions
taken ais TO the future policy agreed on, the ac-
tivity OF the Diet VIII be Supouicd In the latter the
States are only represented, while AZ Warsaw and
encc I'M and over Germany will have conferred IN
person Their teputcd ministers at the Diet VIII act
on instructions which viii not. IN AL probability, be
given in the present month 20 all The KING OF sax
ony sto 90 Olmutz 10 JON the Emperors OF Russia
ana Austria there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-12

Whole number of votes

Charles &. Atherton was chosen Delegate at large
to the National Democratic Convention, ana
Albert r. Hatch, of Portsmouth, sppOinte1 suDSt-
tute These delegates have been elected under the
supposition that the National Democracy are
ever again To assemble in Convention, but the DIS
ription of the party in the South don't look much
like a union again of the Southern Locos with thelr
Northern allies" The southern Rights party OF
the South Ohe Democratic party OF that regiohl III
all their State Conventions recently, declare thelr
intention OF never again uniting with the toc0 ocoS
OF The North in National conventions unless the
right of Secession IS acknowledged
Resolves, of which the following IS the purPo'|
were then passed: e,-.. ,i.
That the Democratic party Is the party o Onoh-tna'
n Will ever remain 10 lhe Union IA whole aht IN pan
that tho recent adjustment of the great quest ON o the
day IS the best for the peace and honor Oh the count
that tho Convention comedies with the sentiments OF 1uo
Governors Message respecting the Compromise moHs-
sures-that unconditional obedience to the law Is me con
sututiona duty good citzcn ana the cause ui
tiona distinction and pr-SPeuy-hat the acton 81 tne
State Sena and Representatives IN Congress worthy o
approval ;.., ~ ,,orCo,, conf
dencc m the candidate elect for GOyernor-aiso con-
graduating the Democratic party ON their Slgh1i III
umph I'M the State elections and thanks 10 the RES
ident and officers of the Convention having been
voted, the Convention adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-12
DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.

A letter from Berlin SAYS The oppression OF
the inhabitants OF ScheSwig BY the Danish solt.ery
Is vc7y loudly complained Of The Angles. lately
ordered TO dod their hats, lowering them 20 the level
81 their thigh, resolved 10 50 olreheatct. lnme-
clately order published that every civilian
on meeting military person must halt and make
front tll The latter passed man lately returned
from the HolSein army had still his Oh military cap
which he wore 4. his labor hin. WIS gwen him
that such = voStlse Of the inSurrecion would give
umbraee, and De 40 once land aside bat The matter
had been reported, snt the next Gay he was hauled
UP and received twenty-five blows with the stick
producing severe wound, and contuSonS 1t Bre-
men an ehct has been published prohibiting All po-
hucal unions ard empowering the courts 70 suppress
offensive journals ant forbid the publishers and
printers Of The same the further exercise OF heu
trade.
letter from Hamburger states that. IN Cabinet
Council held - Copenhagen. The 2Sth instant. un
der the presidency Of the King. the question OF the
succession TO the throne OF Denmark resolved IN
favor of the young Prince Christian 81 GlucS.hurg.
who has been adopted BY the King In case OF the
demise Of tht Prince the crown II 10 deVolVe upon
ms descendants to the exclusion of The house OF
AugStenburg. the members OF which, As hrst agnaiS,
lay clam 20 the sovereignty Of the DucheS OF SchloS-
Wiz-IiolSten on the decease OF the present King
Duke The decision of the King awaits the ratlncs-
ton OF the thamberS winch vii shortly DC cOnyoked
especially for The purpose Immediately TIE council
broke up. VI Ge Reedtz. the Danish Minister. iett
Copenhagen for warsaw, 10 INFORM the Emperor Of
Russia OF the resolution adopted by ihe KING