davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-04

Its understood that the Peninsula and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company are negotiating with
the for the conveyance OF the mails from
Singapore to Australia. The company, we believe,
have six ships now building, and II any contract Is
entered into they can commence in October, owing
to the forward condition Of the new ships.
The Emperor Of Russia has notified 10 the King
Of Prussia, that he shall not make any further use
of the Prussian railway for the transport Of Russian
troops TO Hungary. The Emperor does this in
order to relieve Prussia from the necessity Of offer
ing any explanations to France, and to deprive
France Of any pretext for putting in notes.
The drying up ofthe Haarlem lake is proceeding
rapidly. For some time past two new steam en-
gines have been added the one previously there,
and the three are now constantly at work. The
water Of the lake is gone down more than metre
below the level at Amsterdam.
As number Of paupers and beggars have been
landed IN the Isle Of Man from Ireland the COVER
nor has issued a proclamation ordering according
Manx law, that al such persons shall be seized
and that the vessels bringing them shall be detained
to be dealt with according 10 law.
The Paris Exposition was opened on the 4th
instant and comprises $500 exhibitors The
building Is 800 feet long and $50 feet wide, con-
tanning three courts one Of which is filled with
metal work. chiefly cast iron and zinc. The erec-
ton Of the building alone is said to have cost
$4,000, but this seems scarcely credible.
The new ship dock at Portsmouth, opening into
the lately finished steam basin, has been completed
by the contractor Mr., Rolt Its dimensions are
length on the coping, 300 feet width, 90 feet ;
length at bottom Of dock 260 feet. width, IS feet.
Il is capable Of receiving the largest modern-built
ship shoat
The workmen employed in taking down part Of
the wall on the north side Of Scarborough parish
church, have found cannon shot weighing 32bs
embedded in the wall, where it is supposed TO have
been lodged during the long siege Of Scarborough
castle in the great civil war
Sir James Graham, il is stated, has Withdrawn
his name from the Carlton Club, and 1t il thought
that the recent proceedings in Parliament have ban
shed all idea OF the Protectonists again co-operat-
ing with the Peelites.
The Marquis Of Londonderry gave grand ban
quet on Tuesday TO large party Of Protectionists
and Conservatives with the view Of once more
uniting them for an attack on Downing street
Three Egyptian youths have arrived III Glasgow
for the purpose Of learning how TO build marine
steam engines One Of them will be instructed at
Mr.. Napler's works in Glasgow, and the other two
will be sent to foundry at Greenock.
The Gazette Of Tuesday contains rather odd
announcement Notice is hereby given that the
presentation Of Mrs. James, McDouall, at her
MaJestys drawing room, on Thursday last, the
3lst May, took place through inadvertence.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-04
THE DISGUSTING COALITION"

The sole organ has not yet heard the
news from New YORK. 1t has heard of the
composition of differences" in the Loco
foco party in CONNECTICUT, VERMONT,
and WISCONSIN. 1t approves the "healing
of differences" in those States. IL pro-
tests that the WIG organs have no right
to denounce the Democratic party, be-
cause the Democrats of those States shave
acted as they haze right TO act IN their
local matters" But the sole organ says
nothing about the coalition of the Barn
burners and Locofocos in the State of
New YORK. II says nothing of the very
important resolutions offered by Mr.. BEN
JAMIN Y. BUTLER, in the Democratic
Republican Committee of the city of New
York, proposing the amalgamation of the
Locofocos and Free-soilers, nor of the APP
proval extended to those resolutions by
that sold Federal paper" the EUening
Post, the present organ Of Mr.. VAN buren,
and the Free sellers. II says not syllable
Of the very active efforts now going on in
the State Of New York, to bring about
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-04

down your enemy at ga long shot" The
Federal lawyer was private in troop of
cavalry. ~Re was bold dragon. If his
company were armed with muskets, they
must have formed the most awkward squad
ever set in the field We imagine that
they carried long swords; and we have no
doubt that our gallant defender of his
country made very pretty show of it on
horseback, with his helmet and waving
plume, and his ugly and dangerous weapon.
How unlike that Hector, who blazed
away on $40 40', and then let us down
easy on 490-in suit of demure black, and
stainless neckcloth, the very beau-ideal of
PENN!
But now for his achievements. When
news reached the young Federal lawyer of
the British operations in the neighborhood
of Baltimore, filled with martial ardor, he
joined corps of "most gallant cavalry"
which, by a novel application of what is
known, we believe, as movement pa
echeion, took up their line of march for
Frederick. Though this post was some
what remote from the scene of action, GER
tain it is that, subsequently to the arrival
OF the Lancaster cavalry at this place, the
British forces evacuated the country, and
the bold dragons entered Baltimore in
triumph, without the loss of single man.
Foremost in the ranks of these gallant
men, on this interesting entry, was the
young Federal lawyer, in youth as in age,
formidable to the enemies of his country.
Who can deny to such eminent service
the military laurel! 1t is obvious enough
that the WING enemies Of their country
must always look with distrust and suspi-
cion on man who has thus bled and suf-
fered in its cause.
MIR. BUCHANAN, then, never shouldered
a musket. Mr.. BUCHANAN did not volun-
teer in 1912, but in 1s15-the very wear
in which he delivered the flaming 18th of
July Grafton in Lancaster, filled with all
sorts of the worst possible Federalism, were
Federalism twice as bad as the Union rep
resents it. We take pleasure in recording
these minute facts as materials for history.
Contemporary annals are silent in regard to
Mr.. BUcHANAN's military services during
the war with Great Britain, and the world
might have forgotten them if they had not
been revived -and-thirty years after
their date by the Union. We hope the
sole organ will give the particulars to the
world with the same fulness of detail at
which we have aimed.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-04
Z. TAYLOR.
WASHINGTON, July 8, 1849.

In the foregoing recommendation, by
the President of the United States, we
recognise the sympathy which brave
and generous heart ever feels in the
Affections of his fellow-meD. Amid the
pressure of public business, and in the Sc
curity of habitation as yet removed from
the presence of the Destroyer, the voice
of the mourner is heard, and the wailing
spected. 1t is ever thus with such as
see in the good things that are spread be-
fore US a Providence which feeds the
children of men out of the fulness of his
hand, and in the calamities which come
upon us the visitation of HIM who chas-
tiseth whom he loveth.
1t is fit that on this day, when our
hearts are lifted up in rejoicing over the
blessings which our fathers have handed
down to us as an inheritance, we bear in
mind that the cause of freedom was pros
pered by the aid of HIM who walked by
the side of WASHINGTON and supported
him in seasons of peril and despair. The
same PROVIDENCE that shaped the ends of
battle to the breaking asunder the chains
of bondage then, now permits grievous
pestilence to scourge the land with woe
and death. Along our thoroughfares, up
on the rivers, by the side of the lakes, and
where the deep sea rolls its mighty waters
on the shore, the strong man has been
struck down in his pride, and the weak
has been taken in his helplessness. The
way of the Destroyer is strewn with the
trophies of its power. On this day of jubi-
lee it is good to be mindful of the bitter
ness which fills the cup of the orphan and
the darkness which has fallen upon the
house of the widow.
The President Of the United States has
testified his sense of the public suffering.
Does it not become country Astounding
in good gifts to follow the example of its
Chief Magistrate, and, whilst returning
thanks for what we have received, i'm
plore HIM who offered up his only Son
for the redemption of mankind, to take
from US scourge which is weighing down
the people with trouble as with heavy
burden'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-04
OF FICIAL.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

Washington, July 3, lS49
Information has been received, from Slanhope
Provost esq, consul of the United States at Lima,
of the death, in that city, of Mr. Emeel Moncini,
dentist, who arrived at CalIao in the April steamer
from Panama, with upwards of one hundred emf
grants from the United States, seeking passage for
taken possession of by Mr.. Provost and sold at
auction. The balance due his estate after pa wing
sundry bills incurred in his sickness and burial,
will be transmitted TO the treasury of the United
States, to be holden in trust for the legal claimants
Mr.. Provost, it appears that he was resident Of
Boydtown, Virginia, about eighteen months pre-
vous to September, lS48
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-04

S-There will be no paper issued from
this office tomorrow. Our tri-weekly
subscribers will be served with to-day's
paper, as the publication Of our regular
tri-weekly will be interrupted by the Gus
tomary festivities of the national birth
dav
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-04
WASHINGTON:
OF FICIAL.
A Recommendation.

At season when the PROVIDENCE of
COP has manifested itself in the visitation
of fearful pestilence, which is spreading
its ravages throughout the land, it is fitting
that people, whose reliance has ever
been on His PROTECTION, should humble
themselves before HIS THRONE; and, while
acknowledging past transgressions, ask a
continuance Of DIVINE MERCY.
II is, therefore, earnestly recommended
that the first Friday in August be observed
throughout the United States as day Of
Fa ting, Humiliation, and Prayer. All
business will be suspended in the various
branches of the public service on that day;
and it is recommended to persons of all
religious denominations to abstain, as far
as practicable, from secular occupations,
and to assemble in their respective places
of Public Worship, to acknowledge the
INFINITE GOODNESS which has watched
over our existence as nation, and so
long crowned us with manifold blessings;
and to implore the ALMIGHTY, in HIS own
good time, to stay the destroying hand
which is now lifted up against US.
y. TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-04

will observe that the terms very moderate, es-
pecially where a considerable number of copies
ordered al one and the same time. Permit me TO
solicit your best endeavors to give circulation to
the paper within the sphere of your influence.
Respectfully, yours,
TRUMAN SMITH.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-04

Tar Ex-RorAL Fssmr OF FRascE.-Ihe Count
and Countess de Neuilly continue at ~. Ieonard's
On Friday week Prince Jonville, with others, went
off fishing in the British Lion, and had most excel
lent sport. The whole Of the family are IN the en-
oyment Of good health, and daily drive 70 some Of
~, v.,,o,s delightful scenes in the neghborhood
on. dsv 10 Winchilses, another TO Battle, and
tbird 10 Bexhir They have also visited Iun-
bridee wells. Their stay at S. Leonard g likely
10 he proloneed for two or three weeks
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-04

AN immense meeting to sympathize with the
Italian patriots, was held in New Orleans on the
evening Of June %. twas addressed by Governor
Johnson, Mr.. La Rue, and others, and steps were
taken to raise subscription in aid Of Republican
principles in Italy.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-04

report was current in New Orleans on the oath
ultimo, that company OF emigrants from Rapids
Louisiana, had been cut off and but six left alive,
in a rencontre with Indians near the Rocky noun
tains.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-04
HON. TRUMAN SMITH.

The publication in the Union of Sunday
last of the following letter of the Hon.
TRUMAN SMITH, furnishes fit occasion
for us to tender to that distinguished and
working Wing our sincere thanks for the
interest he has taken in our behalf. Mr..
SMITH is known through the length and
breadth of this confederacy as supporter
of the cause, of whom it may be truly said,
no labor can weary, and no adversely
appal him. In the noontide heat, his
hand is upon the handle of the plough;
and in the GOODNESS of the evening he re-
freshes his zeal by contemplating the NOR
rows business.
We fear he has placed too high an esti-
mate upon our ability to uphold the great
principles Of our party, and to repel the
slanderous, insidious, and INSCRIPTIONS
attacks which are daily made upon the
President of our choice. But it is achiev-
ing much to merit the support of such a
champion; and his voluntary support may
well inspire us with more confidence in
ourselves. We shall ehdeavor to appre-
ciate his kindness, by the only requital he
would regard as such-by emulating his
devotion to the cause.
From The k,1r Hap,n P,pisf<y
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-04
tPrip0te.l
WAsurscros CRY, June 10, ls49

w Aoh'NeIoN OiIf, JUNG 10, 1917
Sir: take the liberty TO transmit to you the pro-
spectus Of "THE REPUBLIC" newspaper estab-
Ished in this city favorable TO the administration Of
President Taylor. 1t is, in my judgment, import
ant that this paper should at early day obtain
large circulation IN every quarter Of the Union.
Nothing is intended by this as derogatory to the
NATIONAL lSTELLIcEvcKR-an invaluable journal,
worthy of all possible encouragement. But in con-
sequence Of the vast and rapid augmentation of the
population and wealth Of the country, il is believed
that there is ample scope for two papers, which, by
diversity of talent and energies, can contribute
powerfully TO the ascendency of sound conservative
principles in our Government II is obvious that
the friends Of President Taylor must be on the
alert for he had scarcely assembled TO the exalted
position TO which he has been called by the people,
before faction commenced ruthless opposition to
him and his administration in advance. The Union
(newspaper) is the organ of this movement. In the
columns Of that print President Taylor is inces-
sanity misrepresented and maligned, his capacity TO
administer the Government derded, and his Cabinet
and friends made the objects Of every species Of OBJ
loquy. All this can and will be promptly and en-
ergetcally met in the columns Of the Republic
The hugh claims of President Taylor to the conf
dence and affections Of the American people will be
set forth and sustained. Faction will be chastsed
and rebuked. Ample justice will be done all classes
Of our public men; all sections Of the Union and
all the great interests of the country. Besides you
cannot Tall 10 have noticed the unprincipled cOal-
ton now being rapidly formed in all the free States
between the powers Of Locofocoism and Abolition.
ism to render the Administration Of President Tay-
Tor abortive. This is exactly what ] have expected
for years Political abolitionism is only another
form Of radicalism Nothing can be more danger.
the peace of the country or the safety Of the
Union, than the organization Of great party on
sectional grounds. ] regard scctionalism, whether
at the North or South, East or West, with abhor.
renee and detcstation, and must not suffer our
nobe-heartcd President to be crushed by such un.
balowed means. Already VIC have been deprived
Of three members Of Congress from Connecticut by
these Vaccinations, and the Union rcoices over the
contamination President Taylor and his admins
tratIon should have fair trial, and will he time
enough to dis, ard him when he fails to realize The !
expectations Of the people. To elevate him to the
Presidency and then to hunt him down wthoo, |
cause, would be rcproach to free institutions, and |
To the American name and character
The Republic will prove powerful auxiliary in |
every regard II is established under the best nos
sible auspices, with ample capital, and happy ar !
ray and combination Of enterprise and talent. You |
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-03-17
NO AGENTS.


In consequence of the difficulty Of finding faith
full agents, and of preventing frauds, where arti-
ces Of this nature are sent out ar general sale,
Signor D'Alvear has determined Z, ell none Of his
works or instruments unless ord,rsd by letters
rent directly TO him, when the desired publication,
or instrument, will be forwarded under his sigma
ture and seal, SO that all doubt as to its genuine.
ness may be removed.
G5-BEWARE OF ALL INVITATIONS of this
Instrument which may hereafter appear, as the Sc
cret OF imparting the Gold Detecting power is
known to no person whatever, except the original
inventor.
05-The GoLDOMETER, ani GQI.D.SEEK-
ER'S GUIDE, will both be sci ILL., closely
enveloped and sealed, and theru,sle. lot subject
ia inspection by Postmasters, for the sum of
THREE DOLLARS, sent post paid to SIGNOR
JOSE DEALVEAR, Box 27l3y New York city.
The Instrument is very light. and the Guide is
printed ON thin paper-so that the charge by mail,
or express, will be very small to any part of the
United States The price of the GOLD SEEK.
ERS' GUIDE alone, is ONE DOLLAR, sent as
above. Address, SIGNOR JOSE DEALvEAR.s :
-'''' 10 Box 27ls, New York City,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-03-17
dgenerdl
assortment Of
Sc hOOl BOOKS,
Hitting and Letter

STATE OF OHIO F., MONROE Co IS,
CoURr OF COMMON PLEAS, APRIL TERM.
George w. kIrkbride, } The defendants VIII
VS.: : take notice that peti
Henry Kirkbride, John J ton has been filed
w. Kirkbrde, James J against them on the 9th
Smith, John NJ Kirk day of February lS49,
bride, Nathan HoIlister, in The Court Of Com
Isaac Smith, and Anne mon Pleas of Monroe
Smith County, Ohio, by Geo.
W Kirkbride, and is now pending wherein the
said George w. Kirkbride demands partition of the
following real es,ate, to wit Lot No II and lot
No. s., both lying and being on the town plat OF
the town of Woodsfed in said county, and also
90 acres of land bounded and described as follows:
twenty acres of land lying and being in section
No. SO, Of township 4, and Range D, in the late
Marietta land District bounded on the north by the
land of Hugh B. Hill and Edward Achbod, on
the east by the lands OF Ben njamn r. briggs, on
the south by the lands of William Cochren, and
on the ives. by the lands of George Pau's heirs;
aud that at the next term Of the said court, app-
cation will be made by the said George w. Kirk
bride, for an order that partition be made OF the
said premises
Dated this 9th day of February ls49.
GEORGE W. KIRKBRlDE,
By D. II. WIRE, his Attorney.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-03-17
March 10, 1649-$l 81.

BE WlSE.-No time must be lost by the use
of foolish remedies, such as bleeding, or murcury,
for they both only put off the evil day to make 1t
more fatal Even in inelammatory diseases, bleed
ing never ought TO be resored to- for in nine cases
out of ten it will take away the power of nature To
effect the cure, even when aided by Brandreth's S
Pills. They Can take out the impurities from the
blood but alas they cannot put new blood into
the body, this requires time, but they can degen.
crate old blond, but the old blood must be there
1t is at all times easier to eradicate mercury from
the system and restore the mercurialzed being to
full health than it to effect the restoration Of the
man who has repeatedly been bled Bleeding and
the effects of opium are the greatest antagonists
he Brandreth's Pills have to contend against
Let us therefore he wise, and when sickness assalls
us, abstract the disease out Of the blood, not the
blood out OF the body which bleeding does.
Now, Brandeth's Pills not only puries the
blood, but they lesson the quantity, at the same
time they make the quality better. They only
take the worn out parts from the blood, those
which, it retained, would be a source of disease.
The good efeclswhch are derived from Brandreths
Pills have to be felt tc be believed. The seeds
of decay can be constantly eradcated by their use
and The Principal Of L1e-T The BiOOd-strength-
ened. Thus protracting vigor of body and mind
to period when we have been accustomed to see
the iaerng step and the enfeebled intellect.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT 5.
Be very careful and go to the Agent VIII n You
want Brandreth Pills; then you are sure Vt ,he
genuine article, When you purchase otherwise,
inquire whether the person selling them know the
Pills he offers you are genuine Brandreth Pi i. .
Every man knows whether the article he ole. sy III
is true or false Beware Of cheats!
To insure the full benefit of these cele n ted
Pills, they should be kept in the house, so tha u
the first commencement Of sickness, they nay je
at once re,orted 10. One dose then is bette. Il
dozen after disease has become established he
system D!'.
The BRNADRETH'S PILLS are sold ir 2,
cents per box, at DR.. B. Brandreth's Prin, !
Office, 81 Broadway, New York, and by Il e
following duly authorized Agents
GA fresh supply Of the above Pills, just e.
ccved by the following Agents:-.'
!. r. & J. II, MoRRIs, Woodsfeld.
WM. STEEL, Stafford.
Joan Il. WHARTON, Carlisle.
j NJ. ROUND, Summerted
J. +. BInENTARN Il Co., Malaga.
II. ROUND, SarahsvIIe, Morgan CO.
WELcH 4 THOMPSON. Bealsville.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-03-17

stHERIFF'S SALE.--By virtue OF writ of
S9 f. ia. ct lev ia to me directed from the Court
OF Common Pl as of MOI roe county, OhiD, will
offer for sale at public outcry, at the front door OF
the court house in the town OF WoodsiieId, in said
county, o Tuesday the 10Th day of April, 1919,
between the hours of 10 o clock m and O'Clock
m, Of said day, the following real estate, to wit
The northeast quar- er Of the northeast quarter of
section !, o~nshp 3, and range D, containing
SO $1,000 acres; also the northeast quarter OF the
northwest qua ter of section !, township 3, and
range 5; also lots No 81 and 68 in the town of
Antiocl; all lying and beng in Monroe county,
Ohio, and taken in execution as the property of
Michael Fagert at the suit of James R. Morris aud
Nathan Holister. Appraised at so co.
VIM. d PATTON, Sheriff
February 81, lSl9-Sl SO.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-03-17

medicine possessed so much virtue, and had
power to heal so many diseases But since it is
we'll known that more than 20, 900 persons have
been cured, our friends will begin to realize the
truth of our remarks, which were made about six
months ago, viz; that there would not be family
in America who would live day without possess.
ing box Of McALLlSTER'S MI Healing Omt-
rnent, # they but knew its virtues.
McAlster's All-Heang Ointment restores per.
spration in the system. BY this means it opens
those avenues through which Lature carries off the
impurities within, and thus relieves the body OF
disease 1t is thus that it cures Consumption, Fe.
vers, Scrofula, Eryspelas, Asthma, Salt Rheum,
Sick Headache, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Rheuma.
tsm, Scald Heads, Pains in the chest, side and
back; Dyspepsia Poisons, Sore Breast, Deafness.
Cutaneous Eruptions, Sore Eyes. Inflammation pi
the Bowels, Kidneys and Brain, Burns, Chilblains,
Piles, Worms, Agues, Cold Feet, Liver Com
plant, Ulcers, aud all Fever Sores, lntlammations
of every kind Sodby
A. g. S. Hendry, General Agents for Ohio, also,
J.R g. J. H. Morris, Woodsheld;
VIM. Steel, Stafford;
Talbot s. Wernecke, Malaga,
Peter Dorr, Miltonsburg;
John M. Round, Summerfield;
]. E. Il C. A Boyd, Carlisle.
VIM. g. J. Myers, New Castle;
Hanes & Pancoast. Jamestown;
Anshutz, Pollock s. Co., Carington;
Isaac Welsh g. Co., BeaIsville.
Nov. 25, lS46 ..IH"-