davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-19
COMPOSITION OF THE CABINET.

The ire of the Union wakes fercer the
more it Eliminates upon the composition of
the Cabinet. 1t will neither take comfort
to itself, nor give rest to its readers, until
the Administration is remodelled upon
plan of its own devising. 1t takes for
granted that every member of the Cabinet
selected from the North is an Abolitionist-
moved thereto by recent absorption of its
party in sundry States by the Abolition
factonists-and that, inasmuch as the Sec
rotary of the Interior, the Postmaster
General, and the Secretary of the Treasu-
ry have large share of patronage, they
South and destructive of the Liberties of
the people. Our cotemporary can draw
no consolation from the fact that the bulk
of the patronage subordinate to these De-
partments was offered to the South and
refused--a truth known to the Union, and
which of itself proves, beyond cavil, that
there is no ground for the alarm which it
affects to feel AT this particular juncture,
nothing short of ejecting from the Cabinet
every member from the free States, and
filling their places with Southern Locofo-
cos, would reassure our contemporary.
And, were this done, we doubt if more
dangerous terror would not afflict it. In
such an event, the Union would descry
deliberate purpose to justify and inhame
the hostility of the North-a policy calcu
lated to produce a chronic dread which
nothing could relieve but the election to
the Presidency of Locofoco, born, per-
chance, of the incestuous amalgamation of
factious Free-Soil and Old-Hunkerism.
Entertaining very serious doubts if the
Cabinet will or can be remodelled to re-
lieve our contemporary, and acknow
Lodging our inability to administer in a
case like this, may we not refer it to
its own columns for the consolation which
il will not receive from other sourcesi
The Union has repeatedly asserted that
General TAYLOR and his Cabinet constitute
a sort of star-chamber court, where mea-
sures and men are discussed and disposed of
by ballot. That the Presidents vote counts
one, and is equal only to that of any other
member of the Cabinet, and that the vote
of any other is equal to his, or that of any
colleague. This is fancy of the Union;
but its disease being fanciful, the remedy
maybe so too. Now in this star cham
Der, as it is called, there are eight votes;
and when we analyze them there are
found fue Southern to three Northern bal
lots--and one of these Southern votes
may be absolute or not. The sectional
disparity in the patronage Of these voters
is more than neutralized by the difference
in numerical strength, when we regard
them as an executive body, making dis
tribution of the Offices Ought not that to
satisfy the Unionl But, on looking more
narrowly into the composition of the Cab
met, we find that the Secretaries of both
the Army and Navy are Southern gentle
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-19

a
the administration itself Not only were
our neutral relations violated, but con-
stitutional law had been infringed by
high functionary Of the United States.
What was the course pursued by President
TAYLOR He officially acquainted him
self with all the circumstances of the case,
and obtained the written opinion Of the
Attorney General with regard to the pro-
visions of the law-and acting upon the
plain purport of the undeniable facts and
the statute applying to them-revoked the
order that had been so improvidently is
sued by the late Administration, and an
nounced his fixed intention to detain the
war-steamer, the United States, until she
should enter into the bonds required by the
act of Goth April, 1918, and until she
should be registered in the name of her
true owner, the German Empire.
And for this prompt and decided action,
to secure our strict neutrality during the
prevailing European contentions--to ar
rest the first movement in policy which
would inevitably expose our scattered and
unprotected commerce to the depreciation
of incensed belligerents, if it did not in
volve us in the death-struggles of stricken
dynasties thus fulfilling the benign
mission of Peace to which he is called by his
sense of duty, his love Of country, and his.
love of man-President TAYLOR has been
assailed by the opposition press, as Chief
Magistrate who has placed himself con the
side Of the tyrants and aristocrats Of Eu
rope, in their struggle with the people to
preserve their own privileges and power,
and to keep the latter in state of servi-
tude and slavery" Resolved to preserve
a position Of strict neutrality with regard
to the German Empire and the Kingdom
of Denmark-he is arraigned for adopting
the policy of WASHINGTON, when our
faithful and republican ally was struggling
with whole continent in arms-and the
policy Of MADISON, when our republican
neighbors were wrestling their infant hide
pendence from the tenacious grasp of
Spain. We thank Heaven that at this
crisis in the affairs of the world-when a
single step might involve our country in
the horrors of an impending universal
war-we have Chief Magistrate whose
courage, frmness, and large sympathy
with his race no man can doubt-and who
can lay the trophies and laurels Of forty
years of martial service as an offering on
the altar of Peace.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-19
AMERICAN INsrIrt

AMERICAN IssrrurE.-The managers awarded
at their last Fair, gold medals 29S silver medals,
81 silver cups, $50 diplomas, sl2O so in cash, pre-
miums to apprentices, and 1870 vols. of agricultural
books. The managers have appropriated $500, to
be awarded at the Fair of ls49, commencing oc-
tober 3D. to apprentices and minors, in premiums
for works of art and industry. Satisfactory evi-
dence must be produced showing that the work is
entirely the result of their own skill and industry
Other premiums as usual.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-19

men. The South, according to the Onaon's
mode OF reasoning, is in possession OF both
branches Of the military force Of the ma
ton. The poor North is left without de-
fence. This consolation has nothing in it
as showing the bias of the Executive, be-
cause General TAYLOR offered the Navy
Department to the North; but acknow-
Lodging, as we do, its unsoundness, we
claim it to be as good for remedy as the
Union's logic is for disease.
Hence it would appear, that the Union's
apprehensions for the South are based,
upon its own showing, that the South has
fve votes to three in the Cabinet, and both
branches of the military power into the
bargain. The same causes would scarcely
produce the same effect upon any but an
over-wrought and perplexed imagination.
May not our cotemporary's aiing be hys-
terical merely! iie
The more this matter is looked into,
the more it will appear that General
TAYLoR's mind, in selecting his consti-
tutional advisers, was wholly without pre-
JUDGE against either section of the Uniom
He received majority Of the electo-
raj votes Of both Northern and South
ern States. He was proposed to the Ma
tional Wing Convention at Philadelphia
upon national grounds, and, thus far, there
has been nothing done in conflict with
what was then and there said for him by
the delegation from his own State. ,4e
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-19
MEXICAN COMMISSION.

A statement is going the rounds of the press to
the effect that the amount Of claims already pre-
sented to the Commissioners is $4,000, O0O being
about three times the sum provided by the treaty
for the satisfaction of the whole number of claim
ants We have the best authority for saying that
this statement rests upon mere conjecture, one
has received the necessary information to make it
automatically.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-19

SLAVE Trade IN CuBA-A correspondent of La
verdad, in late number Of that paper, says during
the last four months 2400 negroes have been intro
duced INTO Cuba, and that other shipments are ex-
pected daily, as II is known that 10000 negroes
have been purchased at the price Of 81 50 each on
the coast of Africa. Representations, seems, have
be expedient to permit the importation of negroes
from Brazil; and the Attorney, olapeta, on being
consulted by the Count Of Alcoy, gave il as his
opinion that such importation would not be in vio-
laton of existing treaties. --Nsrpark advertiser
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-19
LITTELL,s LIVING AGE.

We are indebted to the publishers, Messrs. Lit
tell e. Co, of Boston, for the June number of this
wel-known periodical, containing the best articles
Of the English magazines and reviews, and some
jems picked from the daily press of our own
country.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-19

~ IF the Union will bear in mind what
we have continually asserted respecting
sss1Ae RepuJhc," it will hold it only re-
sponsible for what appears in our columns.
No one but ourselves is committed by
what we say, Or to blame for what we
leave unsaid. 80 f
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-19

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
PoSTMASTERS.
SIMEON BAILEY, New Bedford, Massa-
chusetts.
PETER BANKER, Schenectady, New
York.
GEORGE T. WENTWORTH, Dover, New
Hampshire.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-19

VERMosr.-The Vermont Wing State Central
Committee have issued call for State Conven-
ton, to be holden at Montpelier on the 4th of July,
to nominate State ticket, and to adopt measures
preparatory to the coming election.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-19
From Jerrold's Weekly .Nstcs.
PARLIAMENTARY PERFORMANCES.

The Whitsuntide recess marks the close of the
second act of the parliamentary drama. Ii rs a
breathing time; so let us take glance at the state
of the public business.
As regards the bill department the practical re-
suits of the session, so far IT has yet advanced,
are to be found in the measures which have re-
ceived the royal assent. These "a in number
but, the bulk are composed of routine bills,
and bills of minor interest shall restrict the emu
meration TO those measures which excited the most
discussion.
Bill TO suspend the Habeas Corpus Act in Ire
land.
Bill to advance 100000 in aud of distressed Irish
Unions
Bill to make further Loans in aid of Land I'm.
provement in Ireland.
Bill TO levy Cd. Rate in the Irish Unions in aid
of Irish Poor-Law Purposes.
The following may be considered on the eve
of becoming law:
The Navigation Bill.
The following ministerial bills are advancing
slowly towards the point at which they will branch
off to the Lords:
To amend the 0aths taken by Members of Par
lament, (best known as the Jew Bill.")
To facilitate the Sale of Irish Encountered Es-
tates.
To amend the Irish Poor Law, by fixing q
Maximum Rate.
About 20 other bills appear on the list, but they
are not OF sufcient interest 10 call Tor specncaton
As TO the bills introduced by " independent
members, and which are making their way a
snas' pace through their stages, the following cal
for enumeration
To substitute Afhrmations where Oaths are OBJ
jected to on religious grounds, Mr.. p. Woods.
Has been read third Time. but another discussion
is challenged on the question that the bill edo
pass"
To Legaze Marriage with a Deceased Wife,
L =
second time.
To relieve Clergymen Of the Church Of England
and Ireland who become Dissenters from certain
penalties, MIR Bouverie 50 Has not finally passed
through committee.
To Prevent Bribery at Elections, (Sir J. Pack
ington's.) Has not passed through committee.
About sixteen other bills under the charge Of pri
vate members have advanced stage or two, bu
they possess little general interest
Under the supposton that more bills are tC
be introduced, the House Of Commons has yet u
dispose Of
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-19

Err Governor SeDard in announced 10 deliver an
Grafton, at Portland, Maine, on the 4th Of July
next,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-19
Ministerial bills
Members bills

As matters stand the only means Of testing the
attendance Of members Is by the division lists and
from these find that the number Of divisions since
Easter, has been fory-four, and that at more than
one-half Of the divisions which have taken place
within the period, not two hundred members were
present.
Owing to the illness Of Mr. Hume, less progress
has been made IN disposing Of what may be called
the stock" motions Of individual members Of the
radical school than would otherwise have been the
case, Mr.. Hume having the most hand. The
list Of actual doings IL meagre but the results are
as hopeful AZ there any reason 10 expect.
Mr.. Ewaus abolition Of death punishment mo-
tion (rejected by seventy-hve hfy.one last year
the numbers we're one hundred and twenty-five TO
sixty-six.)
Mr. DEyncourts motion for leave to introduce
bill 10 shorten the duration Of Parliaments is car
RED by fouy-six 10 forty-one.
Mr. Berkeey's motion to introduce bill 70 esta-
blIsh vote by ballot IN electng members Of Parlia-
ment is lost by one hundred and thrty-slx to
eighty-fve. last year, motion affirming that
vote by ballot was desirable, carried by eighty
six to eighty-one Apply this to Mr. D'Eyncourt's
ma ority IN favor Of short P,raments and the fate
Of the bill on the second reading may be very safely
predicted)
The list Of undisposed Of motons il numerous.
but the following possess the most interest -
Mr.. Cobden's national arbitration notion
Mr. Hume's household suffrage motion.
IL may bc gathered from the preceding that unless
ministers have something very formidable 10 intro
ducc IN the shape Of bills, and Of this there is little
prospect honorable members may be liberated in
good time for the grouse shooting Politically and
morally this arrangement must be regarded de-
sirable. Politically as removing the scandal Of
transactIng public business, while IT is with diff
Guilty quorum can be mustered and morally"
as removing temptation from honorable members
% SecrihCe public duty TO the qualification Of the
sporting propensity and which experience has
shown 10 be irresistible
With regard TO the efforts Of individual members
to do something ~ the way Of useful legislation as
witness what have specified above, the prospect is
as cheeriess as Il can be Granting that the mea-
sures pass the Comi0ns, what chance s there of
the Lords regarding thenf with favor coming up as
they mustdo q week or'tw6 before the session may
lie expected TO TERMINATE
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-19
TIL E r E ? U B L | G..
WASH N GTON:

TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, ls49.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-19
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-14
MEDICAL NOTTCE.

4 URs SONAAlt0Ss HYSACAuu SUI SCuh3
Having given his attention for some years. to the treat
of ChrOntc forms of disease offers his services TO
the afflicted in this and other NewEngand states Those
particularly who affected with Scroula any Cuta>
Erup,ions Rheumatism, Gravel Disease OF the
Kidney Lver with Old Sores Ulcers C., that have
dee the treatment OF the best Old School practitioners
many we radically cure, or greatly relieve.
We have successfully treated numerous cases of White
Swelling that have been pronounced incurable and ampu
tation recommended
Persons at distahce suffering under the above com
plants, or any other Chronic affection, may consult
by letter, stating infinitely the symptoms and history OF
the case. We FORWARD medicine and prescription by
Express or Mail.
Those in the city, wishing personal advice or pTescrp-
ton hnd us at our Residence aud Office. No Chat
ham Street, Cately Division ST. Worcester. dMl0
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-14
DAGBERREOTYP
TAKEN WITHOUT REV ERSINCs

New Quick Camera in one quarter the usual tim
All LIZ MAIN STREET..

New Quick Camera in quarter the usual time,
AT I42 MAIN STREET.
The subscriber has been induced by the great and liberal
natronage received in Worcester TO purchase one
of VOIGTLA NDBR'S QUICK CAMERAS, which s OF
an entire construction, with which types can be
made almost Instantly.
Daguerreotypes OF CHILDREN are made with this came
ra with astonishing perfection and beauty
Aso received one ofVOigttander's Mammoth Cameras
so constructed take types of PeIsons or views
WITHOUT REVERSING. This Camera is of tWtce the size
and pOtoer Of any other in this city, and GROUPS oil rom
2 to 80 persons be taken with it on large plates
give every figure easy and graceful POSITION
Six years practical eXperel with the use OF large
Skyghl the above Cameras and every advantage whlch
can be mentioned enables the subscriber TO make Nina
lures equal the best made by the first Al lists in Boston
or New York G-PCaE and examine specimens before
engaging elsewhere.
u Daguerreoypiss can find whole, half quarter and
medium Plates and Cases. and every article used in the
art constantly toI sale. CAMERAS Of every size FUR
nished at manufacturers prices.
May 10. dwf GEO. ADAMS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-14

THIS and truly Magnfce Collection of WILD
Il BEASTS AND BIRDS will be exhibited on the J.
F. POND LOT, in WORCESTER, near Fox's Factory, on
TUESDAY, JUNE Goth,
Positively for ONE DAY ONLY. Hours of Exhibition,
from 2 10 O'Clock P. NJ z! to 81 in the Evening.
Admission 25 cents-Children under years of age half
price.
The animals contained in this collection all in the
best possible condition, particularly the great WHITE or
POLAR BEAR the Sacred Or Nandi, Of the IIindoos
and the AsaIic Loness with her ant Family Of Wheips
all of which animals have been recently added to the ex
hibtion.
The PROCESSION of Carriages, Cages,Sc, will enter
town from Mibury II O'Clock A. NJ. the day OF
hibition, proceeded by the Colossal TUBA RHEDA or
Grecian State Carriage containing Col. CoBB's famous
military BAND. The carriages and cages are all new,
highly flushed and decorated, and drawn by troupe Of
100 Splendid DappIe Grey Horses,
the fnsst stud collected together the Cavaicade
will pass through the principal Streets to the Spacious
Pavilion erected for the exhibition where the public may
have an opportunity of heholdng the Thrilling Feats Of
Miss E. Calhoun and Mr. Brooks, in the Dens of Wild
Beasts together will give interesting illustration
ascendancy of intellect the wild animals of the
forest Also the Extraordinary Performances of the eel
ebrated ELEPHANT BoUar and the very amusing tricks
ttOo highly Trained PONIES
NJ For full particulars bills at the principal Hotels
The same Will be exhibited at DedhGm the 2lst-Med'
toay the 22d Upton the 3d. and Mtbuy the 25,h inst
june 49, DIV
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-14
y. HA. CLARK, WI ID,
TyOM NEAHbATTVIC PHXSICT AN

Ofice-OveT the store of G. Foster 81 Co.,
opposite The y. S. Hotel, Main Street.
Office hours-irom u to A. NJ, and from II to a. and
81 90 10 o'clock z M. Q7=Boards at Am. Temp House.
Referencss--C. II. Skill, NJ. D., New Haven, CT; VIM.
Ingalls, M D., Boston Charles Walker, M. ,Norhamp-
ton; G. w. swazey, NJ D., and Rev. r. II ConSin,
Springfield Col JAS Estabrook A. Stocking, Worcester.
Worcester, May 8. Of
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-14
j. HOOKER, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Office and Residence, NO. y PARK street.
DR. HOOKER, would inform the citizens of Worcester
and othe adjoining towns that he has opened an Office
by himself aud socts patronage from his friends and others
wishing MEDICAL and SURGICAL aid.
He will inrus the dispensing Of Medicine to the care OF
nexperienced Individuals but will far practicable attend
lad diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-14
FRENCH'S HOTEL
Corner Frankfort Street and City Hall Square,
Opposite the City Hal and Park Fountain,
NEW YORK.

OPFUStt6
NEW YORK,
~ NV built and opened by the subscriber, May
M, w |, le49 who trusts that for convenience, ele-
4 gance, comfort and economy cannot be surpassed
In the world. 1t contains than any other
Hotel on this continents save only, all (which
warmed gratis They all ftted up with marbleNtep
washstands which supplied with Croton Water through
silver plated cocks. There but bed in a room til
Halls and water closets every floor will be lit with gas
during The night; This Hotel is in the immediate vicnit
mercantile business and the principal places of
nen and offers every nducement to those who consult
convenience elegance economy as the prices will
sufficiently moderate suit any portion of the travelling
public. There is BGrber's Ship, and extensive range
Of Bath Rooms connected Herewith. The Hotel will be
conducted on the European plan Of lodging rooms, and
they be ordered in the spacious and splendid
Refect0ry. 1J Porers will be up during the night
admit lodgRers and also 10 CALL TIME THEY
MAY DEsIOrE; and in CiI SERVANTS be permitted
10 enact rece1e perquiSiteS. X. FRENCH.
New York, MAY %, lS49. II
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-14
WALLET LOST,-$5 REWARD

ON Wednesday, between Worcester and Auburn, OF
" from thence across the woods and fields Charlton
The Wallet contained between $25 and $685. mostly in
small bills and papers OF value one bat the own
er. Whoever will return the to THIS OFFICE,
sha Il receive the above reward. JOHN o. BOYES.
Worcester, June lS49. d&w lw
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-14
FACTORY TO l. Eft,

FACTONH 10 AEAs
TN SPENCER, table for Cotton or WOODEN
49, | Goods or other manufacturing or mechanical
@ purposes. said Factory is situated in the Centre
Village Of spencer, on never failing stream OF water
Srensraon or more than sufficient for one set wooden
shnsry The building is So by sc n. three stories and
neariv new and In rsl>Tate oIder with "a H. brest
ts,, with main drums and BELTS Connected with the
h We h a new Dwelling House for two Tenemeuts, and
seven acres Land. txr,.....,s
.Ts Draper ESQ., Of Spencer Of the subscribers in
S S!,sl.sn DA"f A"' - KNOWLES a. sIBLEY. 4
WeIrsh, dwtf 4
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-14
City of Worcester.


In Board OF Health, JUNE 7, 1S49.
ORDERED That all inhabitants Of the City of Worces
" be, and hereby directed attend all nus
ances Of filth and of Sickness upon
the premises either owned occupied by them. take
particular care that their Cellars shall be speedily and
thoroughly cleansed, aid their Pryies, Sink Drans c.,
put in good condition
The of Landlords particularly led to the
above order.
Any information upon the subject be furnished TO
the City Marshal Assistant either member OF the Board
HENRY CHAPLIN,
JONAS NJ. MILES, Board of
CHARLES WHITE, Health
WILLIAM A. DRAPER, }of the City
FREEMAN UPHAM, of
EDWIN rRAPER, Worcester.
ALBERT TOLMAN,
Extract from Chapter 2 OF the Laws of 1919, entitled
t'An AcI in relation to Public Health"
Sect. g. Whenever any nuisance, source of filth, or
of sickness shall be found private with
in any city, the Board Of Health, health officer, shall
order the owner occupant thereof, to remove the
same. at his expense. within twenty four hours oil
such other they shall deem reasonable, after notice
served provided in the succeeding section; and ht
owner occupant shall neglect TO do he shall iore
not exceeding twenty dollars, for every day during
which be shall knowingly permit such nuisance caus'
of sickness remain after the time prescribed aiore
said, fer the removal thereof. dJ9
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-14
Be not Deceived,

Dc HUI UECEIVEU,
LTHOUGH the time of prophets is past, yet there
n those who would deceive anil humbug the public
by circulating false and sanderou reports of those who
would gain honest living by industry, would take
this opportunity to Gtom the public that did not learn
my trade of that young spromt neither have lethe city
O STATE, but am engaged in the DAGUERREOTYPE
BUSINESS in the Rooms adjoining hose formerly
pied by worthy friend s. WILLIAMS, 90 MAIN STREET,
where those who in want of pictures obtain them
steps from the top OF the first fight OF stairs No.
in the block, than any other place in Worcester
June g. DIFF E. w. MERRILL