davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-02

letter Of Mr.. GaiIardet, ei-depani editor of the
Courier des Eai,- Unis, is published in the columns
of thai paper, and gives bird's-eye view of the
state Of opinion in the French National Assemblv
in relation to the restoration Of the Pope Mr. q
says that the diplomatic action in relation to the
restoration Of the Pope presents difficulties not less
great than the military operations did One party
has arisen both in the press and cabinet, which de-
mands the unconditional restofaion of the bolv
father TO all his powers, civil rs well as sacerdotal
The chief OF the cabinet has, however. declared
that the first object Of the Intervention Of Franco
was the preservation Of Roman liberty from both
demagogues and the Vaccinations Of the abso-
uists. BY watching especially over the latter.
France can only excuse the participation she has
had in Italian troubles since il is known that care
has been taken to Impress on Pho Mono the idea
that his first concessions had originated the state Of
things which resulted in the assassination of Ross,
and his own fight
The Correspondence Conservative as the letters Of
Mr. Gnillardei are called, contains hsb,ually an
agreeable gossip on European politics, and are we'll
worthy of the commentators they receive from an
quarters.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-02

To hear the Opposition talk, one would
imagine that the public Offices Of this coun-
try were perfect hospital OF incurables--
filed up with the halt, blind, and imbe-
cile-men of small wit and large families.
who must incontinently starve unless they
are quartered upon the Government. If
this is the case, the public Offices should
be cleared out; and every such letter as
we publish above is certificate for the
Government that they have hit the right
man. It is not the theory Of our Govern
ment that the custom-houses are to stand
in the place of poor-houses, to furnish sup
port to the improvident and incompetent.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-02

freedom from gumminess) TO answer better pur-
pose by Jesse inlng friction.
Such being the value of swine to our domestic
comforts am national products, every item of in
formation th at enables to avoid disease produce
shrlft and augment their value if inlelgently and
judiciously carried into practices will produce vast
aggregate of annual profit to pork raisers through
out the country. We are particularly DESTROYS Of
learning the most successful mode of treatment at
the south, as it is there hear the loudest COM
plants Of thriftlessness, disease among these
Am. .4griculturisi.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-02
THE REPU BLIC.

guished Democrats of Richmond. Certain
IT is, that if no man is gentleman who
has not plundered the treasury, Mr.. TRU-
NAN SMITH has no claim to the title. If
truth, honor, sincerity, fidelity to his prin-
ciples, disinterested love Of country, and
liberal scorn of the political knave and
trickster, are elements in the character of
gentleman, then there is no one more abb
solutely gentleman than TRUMAN SMITH.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-02
miscellaneous.


From the New York Mirror we extract the fol-
lowing items of intelligence in relation TO the move
ments of American artists, and the occupations
they have marked out for themselves during the
present summer. The list is far from perfect, re-
lating almost exclusively to those established in the
vicinity of New York and the eastern cities.
Mr. Durand is busy TRANSFERRING '' Natures
Beauties" at his delightful residence near New
burgh. He has recently completed for Cyrus Cur
tls esq, copy Of the g Good Shepherd" the hast
finished picture from the hands of the lamented
Thomas Cole.
Mr.. Huntington is this year again at Newport
breathing fresh air, making studies of things ma
rine and looking forward, we believe, TO entrance
INTO ministerial orders in the Episcopal church
Mr. j. F. Kensett and Mr.. j. w. CASTELAR, are
spending the season in the neighborhood oil Scho-
harie creek, Greene county, New York, where
there is abundance of such "bits" as landscapists
esteem.
Mr. Clifford and Mr. T. H. Richards are some
where about the Catskllls.
Mr. F F. Church and Mr.. Hubbard are at Cut
lingsvlle, Vermont; little later in the season they
90 TO the White mountains
Mr. Edwin White is at South Hadley, Massa-
chuseis, where he has been painting picture of a
rustic subject "The Artist in Embryo" all the
objects being carefully painted from nature.
Mr.. ]. F. Feele, at Clifton Park Village, has a
sweet work from Motherwes exquisite ballad of
Jeanne Morrison" The figures are two, boy and
girl, and like all the offspring of the painter full
of innocence, purity, and truth
Mr.. I. H. Maiteson's present abiding place is at
Sherburne, Chenango county, New York, where
his time is fully occupied with designs for illus
trated works, and in procuring materials for some
pictures he will paint during the fall.
Mr Duggan's duties for the season with the Free
Academy will terminate on the first Of August,
when he medtates trip to the White mountains.
Mr.. j. F. Cropsey is now on his way homeward
from his European tour Of study. He was to sail
in the steamer Europa from Liverpool on the l4lh
ultmo. From him was received, a few weeks ago,
Lake Nemi," ''The Island Cottage" and "Dorme
Castle" 1.-THE latter two for commissions all Of
which indicate an acquired advance Of power in his
art. On his return he will probably wend towards
the White mountains for autumnal studies.
Mr.. c. P. Cranch is likewise returning, with a
store Of continental material which his recent i'm
provement will enable him to work out to good pur-
pose in his future lahors- He sailed from Havre
for this port on The 18th or 10Th of June
Mr. Thomas Hicks at Paris, where was like
wise Mr.. J. b. Curtis, Of New York, and MIR. Cav.
Of Boston; Mr. ]. G. Chapman, Mr.. Adams, of
New York; Mr.. B. McConkey, of Cincinnati. Mr..
T. H. Smith, of New York, was al Versailles,
copying some pictures in the gallery there.
Mr.. T, w Whilrdge, Of Cincinnati, has arrived
IN England on his way TO the continent.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-02

L'cHr-HoUsrs,-We make our sckno wledgments
10 Mr.. PLrssASros the Fifth Auditor and sc,ise
Commissioner ofthr Revenue, for pamphlet con.
tanning Last @fhe Lighthouses, Berons and Float
ing Lights Of me United STATES, with the scsompa-
nying maps
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-02

The .Nao York Herald publishes elaborate re-
ports Of The speeches Of the Hon. T. Butler King,
Of Ga, and Of Judge Bennett, &C., a, public meet
ing held at Portsmouth Square, San Francisco
The meeting was large, and every thing Indicated
determination to establish at once State govern
tnent.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-02

How w. c. Rwrs-The Richmond R,pubGean
states that this distinguished gentleman will lcsve
the United States for France on the I4th August.
sosrae --Luuley, the wcll-known English man.
ager, has entered into stipols,ions with Madam
Son,ag-Ross' 10 pay her $4,000 per snnum--a
sum unprecedentedly large even for a queen Of the
opera"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-02

We are requested to state that the
weekly evening receptions at the Presi-
dents House are suspended until further
notice
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-02

TIE RoTHscHiLp ELEcTIoN.-The London cor
respondent Of an exchange paper lays great stress
upon the reelection of Baron Rothschild one of
the members OF Parliament for the city of London,
as indicating severe contest between the British
people and the House of Lords, in which the latter
Will be compelled to give way and recede from their
opposition The Jews disabilities bill Ii strikes
that the correspondent in question has written with
out due reflection and that there yet remains very
easy mode of settling the dispute pointed out in
the London Times, giving at the same time the Ba-
ron his seat, and allowing the House Of Lords to
without at all impeding Baron Rothschds parlia.
mentary career, or that Of any other gentleman Of
the same faith.
The real question, says the Times, is whether an
elected Jew take his seat in the House Of Com
mons. This Is It's full scope. The House and the
city Of London have declared by large majori.es
that he ought The question affects only the lower
House Of Parliament; Hebrew may be an elecior,
an alderman, a sheriff Lord Mayor, and his ex-
cusion from that House may be regarded simply
as a cass oaissus in the list Of his civil quaifca-
tons The House OF Commons may surely pro-
nounce upon whn is reducbe to question OF
form. IL has already done in the case Of Mr..
Pease, a member OF the Society OF Friends, whose
affirmation il recognised equivalent to the re-
quired oath. Let the House, when Baron Roths-
child presents himself 10 take the oath, pass
luton declaring such an oath valid, and the diff
Guilty, says the Times, will be entirely removed.
We thirk II probable that in such way the
dispute will be settled. British statesmen and Bri-
tish people are not ayerse TO compromises when
formidable difficulties arise ~ Y Com. .7dr.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-02
EY,E-

road from Savannah to Pensacola viii be four nun
bred and ninety miles-and will be run, calculating
the speed al just the rate that me hep.ew mdseaies
for The Peninslar railroad, IN seventeen hours ne
distance from Pensacola 10 New orleans ny the
map is one hundred and sixty miles, ana can DC
run taking again the speed of the Review IN hi
| Teen hours and Matchmaking the whole time from
| New York 10 New Orleans ninstyt,co hours and a
| half against one hundred and five hours by the
| Peninsular route.
D The line by Savannah, Macon, &c, is actu-
ally shorter than the line by ST. Marys and Cedar
KEYS Take line from Sandy Hook to Cape
Halteras, thence TO Savannah, Macon Pensacola,
TO New Orleans. Then take line from Sandy
Hook to Haueras, thence TO St Mary's and Cedar
Keys to New Orleans, and the latter line will be
found TO be some thirty miles the longer OF the
two. But allowing that, by the map of the United
States, the two lines spoken of, viz the Pennsutar
and the Georgia lines, of equal length, and VIII
follow that the Georgia line must be the most
expeditions, because on il there will be three hun
dred and fifty miles of railroad more than on the
other and railway speed is nearly three times as
great ocean steamship speed.
You, Messrs. Editors, and the editors OF the Sa-
vannah Georgian, have always done your part IN
giving light to our people on the subject Of our
roads. Arouse them now beg you, to the inn
portance of finishing without delay the southwest
ern road Let them know that since the acqui-
siuon OF CailIornia-tne grant VI ariSnt W pass ~
railroad the sthmus Of Panama, and the establish
ment OF mail steamships on the two oceans-the
course of the commerce Of the Dorid is soon to be
changed-changed before we can, with our utmost
diligence, be ready to receive and pass through
Georgia and through this city the multitudes who
will follow that commerce. If the people of Geor-
gia embrace the present time, if next Legisla-
lure shall grant liberal aid to this great work, in
a very few years there will be nothing wanting to
make this the second State in population and wealth
of this Confederacy.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-02

| LOUIS PHILIPPE, THE DUCHESS OF ORLEANS, AND
| THE CoUNr DE PARIs.-A correspondent who wit
| messed the meeting of Louis Philippe and his con-
sort Amelia, with the Duchess of Orleans and her
young sons, at Lewes, on the evening OF Thursday
se'nnight, describes It very touching scene.
There considerable number of people assem-
bled at the station, and, on the Queen of the Bel
gians and the Duchess of Orleans alighting from
their carriage il was with no little difficulty that
way was made for the royal ladies To the room
which had been given up TO Louis Philippe, and
who, advancing eagerly from it. exclaimed to those
about him, "Ol, oi?" (.Where, whereby as
though searching for the new Corners These now
advanced-the Duchess first, with the Comte de
Paris in her hand, who directly he saw The aged
Queen, ran up TO her, and, placing his hand affsc-
tionately her arm, exclaimed, looking up to her,
ma bonnie .Manan! Ma bonnie .baman!" Louis
Philippe took the Duchess in his arms with every
sign of Joy and Affection it was the first time he
had seen her and the young Count since the
fatal day when they were separated at the Tuile-
ries-the King to escape to England, the Ouch
| ess and her son to remain, and try the chance
| of regency. The Duchess has firm aim Jst mar
lal carriage; her step is that Of heroine; but the
deep marks round her eyes show that her woman s
| spirit has deeply mourned her own calamities and
those Of her husbands house. The King, who never
looked better, led her to the carriage; the aged
Queen (whos however, Is as tall and erect ever)
| followed with the young Count de Paris-a fine
boy, whose height and bearing make him look
much older than he really is-ten years. The
Queen Of the Begians followed with the young
Duke de Chartres, beautiful boy, the second son
of the Duchess d'Orleans, and after her the other
| members of the Orleans family in England; and
thus they entered the large carriage which had been
prepared for them to proceed to ST. Leonards. As
the old King entered the carriage with his young
grandson, the people round about raised Hip,
hip hunah, !" which seemed to sound not unpleasing
in the of Louis Philippe, for he turned round
upon the step and bowed, and said something, but
what correspondent did not hear. And then
the fortunes of the Orleans family were whirled
| away.-Brighton Herald
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-04
HOUSE LOTS AT AUCTION.
Will be sold at Public Auction, on the premises
ON SATURDAY, Aug. IL, at o'clock
100 EsnRiAdIing Lois.


n44pM THE Bloomingdale road County Road,
lsssm Il running easterly from he Western Depot,
-a@~HAis decidedly the most beautiful avenue leading
into Worcester. Through lis whole length it affords
pleasing view of almost every part the village. These
lots are situated each side of this road and on Two
parallel streets called orlolk and Cliff streets
They are all ON the Westerly slope If Oak HILL and
command one of the finest views the City that be
found. They are not than five minutes walk from
the depot OF the Yves Kairoad, being at conv enient
distance for men of business and yet sufficiently
TO secure quite and repose.
When the several railroads unite in general dep0t at
this place, will probably be the case lots in the
vicinity will be greatly increased in value. Sell
dom, II ever, will an opportunity offer for securing
large and desirable lois moderate prices People wish>
ing to make investments where The rise real
sure, as well as those DESTROYS Of residing little
side OF the noise and confusion Of the business part of The
city, will unquesonably find tor their interest attend
The sale.
These lots contain, average, about Quarter of
aR acre each but any person wishing larger one,
can select a number which nguous They are
slaked out and numbered n The Plan; and by taking
the Pan on to the ound the location OF any lot may be
readily ascertained.
An opportunity will be offered select lots and pur-
chase at private sale any day previous the auction by
calling on WARREN LAZELL al 205 Main street, WOr-
ces,er who is suthorzsd make sales and of whom,
plans may be obtained.
TERNs-25 per cenf. Cash delivery of the Dee,'s
and the baapce in three equal annual nstaments with
satisfactory security, and interest semi-annu4lIy.
.CHAS. T. BANCRUFT, Auct.
Worcester, July %, l649 dwtAu
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-04


fTNHE Annual Exhibition OF this Institution will take
place on Wed1esd y the 10TH instant. in the FRS
Congregational Meeting House,
The usual exercises Of the Students that occasion
will De preceded by Address from Hon. PLNY MER-
RICK, commencing at 8 O'Clock A. M.
In this seminary, which has hereto received lib
era portion of the public patronage instruction will
nue TO De gwen by four permanent Teachers with such
occasional Assistant may / e required, in all the
branches o. an Eng Education with the Latin
Greek, German, French and Italian Languages.
II VIII be under the particular eharge BuRBIrT A.
sMITH, Principal; WILLIAM w. RICE, Associate; HAN.
SON H. READ Assistant; and La Young Indy well qual-
ned to assist In the general instruction of the classes
have an especial care The Female Department.
limited number OF Students can be dated in
the Academy Building. where The have been re-
Gently fitted up and board may be obtained with the
ard, Mr. George b. Woods, in the West Wing, where one
or more of the Preceptors reside.
The price of lsoaid in the Academy, and in good ami-
lies IN the vicinity is dollars per week. but those who
choose TO associate for the purpose may board themselves
at mich less price.
THltton in the English Branches S 50-Languages
$3.50 per quarter The Ii weeks i'll com
mende on Thursday, September 9Th.
JOS A. DENNY, Sec'y. OF The Board of Trustees
Leicester, Ads. /, le49. dtal5wts6
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-04
q ca n NOTICE.
.s;s5 zssa.5:79 Railroad and Steam I,
boat Excursion.

ID d. w. X r., and Steamer MASSA60Ir. On and
4 after July 20th, lS49 the and elegant Steamer
MAssAsOPT, Capt. SAMUEL ALLEN, will commence
running 10 connection wiki A. NJ and $50 p. NJ fans
of =. d w. Railroad.
Leaves Providence, (Long Wharf until further notice
at 8 40 A. NJ. Arrives at do, S. Is P. NJ.
The boat will land Vue de Eau Dexter's landing
ana Nayat regularly and arrangements be made
capt. Allen, or at the Steamboat Office, So Long Wharf,
TO ahd Fartes at any accessible point north of Naya
IcEets Tor the Excursion, including the passage tn
ways by Railroad and Steamer, be bought the Tick
el Offices Of the P. d w Railroad, VIZ:
At all stations North OF Albion a; the same price as for
passage to Providence merely and back. At Albion
gu cts At Pawtuckst, Valley Falls and Lonsdae 80
Inc Boat made her first trip this month, and is of The
very hrs class rs regards speed safety cCommoda
uons' ISAAC ilN"KLEY, supt. P. & W. r. X.
Providence, July so. dlf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-04
DAGUERRE OTYpES
TAKEN WITHOUT REVERSING.


AT I42 MAIN STREET.
The subscriber has been induced by great and liberal
patronage he has received in Worcester purchase
of VOIGTLANDER'S QUICK CAMERAS, which is OF
an entire new construction, with which types be
made almost instantly.
Dagnerreotypes Of CHILDREN made with this Came.
ra with astonishing perfection and beanty.
Also, received one ofVoigtidnders Mammoth Cameras
so constructed to take types of Persons Views
WITHOUT REVERSING. This Camera is of tVice the size
ard poOer If any other in this city, and Groups OF from
to 30 persons can be taken with on large plates
so as 10 give every figure easy and graceful position
Six years practical experet with the of large
SkyLigh the above Cameras and every advantage which
can be mentioned enables the subscriber TO make Nina
lures equal to the best made by the first Artists in Boston
or New York 1PCali aud examine specimens before
engaging elsewhere.
- Daguerreotypsts can find whole, half, quarter and
Medium Plates and Cases. and every article in the
art, constantly for sale. CAMERAS Of every size fur
nshed at manufacturers prices.
May TO- dwtf GEO. ADAMS.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-04
MEDICAL NOTICE.

L. m. COAANGS,AsP MUSICIAN and Surgeons
Having given his attention for years. The
men of Chronic forms Of disease offers his services
the afflicted in this and otter NewEngahd States Those
particularly who affected with Scrotula any Cula-
neous ErnpIions, Rheumatism Gravel; Disease OF the
Kidney or Liver with Old Sores Ulcers &C. that have
dehed me treatment oil the best Old school practitioners
in many cases can radically cure, greatly relieve.
We have successfully treated numerous of White
swelling that have been pronounced ncurahle and ampu-
tation recommended
Persons at distance suffering under the above
plants, any other Chronic affection, may consult
by letter. stating minutey the symptoms and history
the We can forward medicine and prescription by
Express Mail.
Those in the city, wishing personal advice prescrp,
ton find us at Residence aud Office No. Chat
ham Street, (aely Division Stu Worcester. dMl0
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-04
j. HOOKER, NJ. d.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Office and Residence, No. Park Street.
DIR. HOOKER, would inform the citizens of Worcester
and OF the adjoining towns, that he has opened Office
by hmse aud olcits patronage from his friends aud others
wishing MEDICAL aud SURGICAL aid.
He will not nrus the dispensing of Medicine TO the care
neXnerenced individuals but will far practicable attend
'o HIMSELF thus avoiding grearsk Patient aud Physician
Jad l. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-04
MILLER & NEWTON,
DENTIST,
j. TX. CLARK, M ID,
OMUDPATHTC PHYSICIAN.

Oince-OyeT the Store of g. Foster e. Co.,
corner Of Main and Pearl Streets.
O1ice hours-trom n to A. NJ and from II TO 4, and
b to 10 O'Clock NJ. G3-Boards at Am. Temp House.
ReterenceS-C. II. shtf, NJ, D., New Haven Cts VIM.
ingalls,, MD, Boston; Charles Walker NJ D ,Northamp-
tons g. W. Swazey, NJ d., and Rev. r. II Conkn,
Springfield Col Jas Estabrook A. Stocking, Worcester.
Worcester, Mays. dtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-04
Father Mathew,

THIS grcA oste OF Temperance is supposed be the
greatest benefactor Of his people living, and it is
supposed that the best place to geta
DAGUERRE OTYPE LIKENESS,
in Worcester is at the Rooms in WALDO B.OCK, as by
deyoiing considerable attention the ofmy custom
ers have enabled to satisfy the tastes Of those who
have favored with their patronage to degree beyond
my most sanguine expectations.
Those W no in of Likenesses Of themselves
their friends will do well call at my before trying
elsewhere by having ayaied sefof the modern dis
take Miniatures and set them in Lockets, Pins Rings,
Bracelets Cases. which for beauty of ns cannot DO
celled in this city,
ALSO.
Copies oporaits, &c at the shortest notice. Dasuerco
types deceased in out Of the CITY, Particular
attention to the sitting Of children.
NJ b. Instruction in the Art tie most favorable
Please call at No. Waldo Block, up stairs
Worcester, July 26th. dwtf JOHN D. ANDREWS.