davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-15

their respective departments, which stir
its bile more than bordering upon the To-
calities whence they were invited to the
Cabinet. We have an abiding faith that
neither of these gentlemen viii 60 faster
OF slower in the performance of the great
work before them, for any thing that
may be said of them in the style of the
Unions habitual manner of speaking of
them; and we have faith also that they will
not weary of the task before the reforms
demanded by the exigencies of the public
service are fully accomplished.
Were the remaining elections, to COM
Plete the returns for the approaching Con-
gress, to take place in the North, we
would hear little else than laudations of
the coalition between the abolition and old
bunker branches Of the Democracy of the
North, which just now seems likely to
swallow up the Baltimore platform and all
who stood upon it. o'The natural allies
of the South" in Connecticut, Vermont,
and Wisconsin, have gone through the
operation of mastication, whilst in other
States they are getting themselves ready
to be dished up. Where sleep the thun-
ders of the Union, that this unholy alliance
goes unscathed of its anathemas? Does it
imagine that the South can any longer be
deceived as to the treachery of its Wanted
northern friends, by daily denunciations
of the Cabinet? The detection of Mr. Van
Buren,, who was once the idol of Southern
infatuation, has, we trust, taught the South
to appreciate at their worth the professions
of those who claim to be exempt from the
influences of birth, education, and associ-
alton. And perhaps, too, they will not bar.
ter away the valuable teachings of expert
ence for the cheap detractions of press
which gives the cue I'd its partisan follow
ers in sneering at the chief magistrate of
this Union-a single-hearted and devoted
patriot, who has done his country more
good than they can ever do him harm.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-15

Nero and General Taylor.-A writer in
the Union runs parallel between Nero
and General Taylor. The Union COM
mends the effusion to the notice of It's
readers in an Introductory, in which it dis
claims all thought of General Taylor's
having the cruel and blood-thirsty despot-
ism of Nero. On the contrary, our pre-
sent Chief Magistrate is mild and kind
hearted; that is to say, he is very much
like Nero, except that he is not like him
at all.
But the Union contends that Mr.. Secre-
tary Ewing would have been Nero if he
had lived in the days of that distinguished
old bunker, and that Mr. Collamer would
have been another. If we recollect Alright,
it was Nero who played the fiddle whilst
Rome was burning down. This goes very
far to prove that, if Mr.. Ewing and Mr..
Collamer had set FIRE to Rome, they would
have had fiddle apiece.
Now, this is an inquiry which our &C.
complished Charge to the Eternal City
might employ himself upon TO great advan
tage whilst making up his mind as to wha
he is to do with his credentials.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-15
AGENTS ON MAIL ROUTES.

The following appointments Of Route Agents
have been made by the Postmaster General
Philadelphia 10 Washington
RICHARD II. ABBOT, vice Thos. j. Gait, removed
Ne,o York 10 Philadelphia.
CHARLES ATKINSON, vice James M. Clark, err
moved.
Boston TO Nep York
JONI M. SHAW, vice George Kellinger, removed.
Weldon 10 Wilmington. North Carolina
WILLIAM BURNETT, vice A. Sherwood, removed
albany 10 Buffalo, Nso York
r. s. WILLIAMS, vice II. II. Bostwick, removed
Boston TO Albany.
LEWIS j. MoRRis, vice A. w Chaplin, removed
Troy 10 Whitehall, Neo York.
ORANGE +. ELLIOT.
Ne,o York and Harlem Railroad
WILLIAM II. REYNOLDS.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-15
T H e r E P u B Ii G..
WASHINGTON:
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE Is, Is4s
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDEN'

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
A. A. PETuNGALL, of Connecticut, t.
be Marshal of the United States for the dis
trict of Connecticut, vice Benning Mann
resigned.
GEORGE w. LAKIN, of Wisconsin, to bt
Attorney of the United States, for the dis
trict of Wisconsin, vice A. Hyatt Smith
removed.
LAND OFFICERS.
PARACLETE Porter, of Wisconsin, tc
be Register of the Land Office, at Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, vice George H.
Walker, removed.
Moses GIBSON, of Wisconsin, to be
Receiver of Public Moneys at Willow river,
Wisconsin, vice Jno. G. Floyd, who de.
clines the office.
SAMSON CLAYTON, of Alabama, to be
Register of the Land Office, at Lebanon,
Alabama, vice Hugh P. Caperton, re.
moved.
MERRIwErHER LEWIS CLARKE, of Mis-
souri,, to be Surveyor General for Illinois
and Missouri, vice F. R. Conway, re,
moved
STEPHEN F. PAGE, Of Michigan, to be
Receiver of Public Moneys at Ionia.
Michigan, vice Frederick Hall, removed.
COLLECTOR OF THE CUSTOMS.
L. H. Trigg, Richmond, Virginia, vice
Thomas Nelson, removed.
SURVEYOR OF THE CUSTOMS.
EZRA HoTCHKIss, New Haven, Con
necticut, vice Chas. S. A. DAVIS, re-
moved.
FRANKLIN HAVEN to be Assistant Trea
surer at Boston, Massachusetts, vice Hen
ry Hubbard, removed.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
JOHN B. ROBERTSON, Deputy Postmas
ter, New Haven, Connecticut.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-15

III A Geographic despatch received here from
Fredericksburg informs us that $1,000 worth of
gold were obtained on Tuesday last from the
Whitehall mines of Messrs Stockton G. Heiss,
This is a reasonably good days work; and though
gold digging has not been generally very profit
able employment, it looks somewhat as if our vir-
gnia friends about to be favored with suspi-
c;on at least of California success.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-15

HoUsE-MovNG.-Messrs Bull, silk throwsters.
having bought large silk factory at .Congleton,
found necessary, from the instability of the upper
portion of the brick work. to reduce II from a four
story to three-story building. To pull the roof
to pieces reduce the wallis and then reconstruct the
roof would have been very expensive. Thos. Ship
ley, an ingenious mechanic, who had long worked
for Messrs. Bull, offered to lower the roof without
taking ii to pieces. After preliminary preparations
for conveying the bricks to the ground, he lifted
with long levers alternately the beams which sup
ported the roof, and supported them with small
blocks Of wood, whilst he lowered the walls one
course of bricks at time, that the roof was grad
ually and imperceptbly lowered eight feet to the
top OF the third story, without the least accident
occurring, and without the breaking of single tile
or crack In the roof.-Bridgecaier Times
The above paragraph we find in the Artisan,
scientific and mechanical periodical, published in
London.
When the professional character of the work
from which il taken is considered coupled with
the circumstance Of this notice having been pub
lished in paper previously issued, it is fair in
ference that the performance referred to is some
thing of a novelty in our mother country.
Mr.. Brown, of New York. and the house re-
movers of that city, would be surprised to learn of
such an act emitting the performer the character
of ingenuity for they not only in the habit of
reducing buildings story, but frequently raise
them from their foundation, change their fronts, or
remove them to a new location, and add a lo,oer
story and cellar, without disturbing the furniture or
removing the occupants
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-15
MR.. POLK.

Our Geographic despatch states that the Nashville
papers pronounce Mr. Polk to be in precarious
situaon and that little hopes are entertained of his
recovery We hope and believe that this news is
not SO late that received heretofore, by telegraph
It is scarcely possible that he should have grown
seriously worse without the intelligence of the fact
having been received in advance of the mails
There Is nothing in the report to increase apprehen-
sion of fatal termination of his Illness
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-15

We learn from the Norfolk Beacon that twenty
cases Of cholera BROKE out on board the United
States steamer Water Witch, in fourteen or fifteen
was too bad to admh Of her being ventilated, 1t
Cong Totten very prudently' returned. Two
deaths occurred before he reached here--several
since. There are now FIVE cases on board, but
they Of mild character
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-15

The papers complain of too free use of the Co
chituate water in Boston; and the city council of
Philadelphia have passed an ordinance prohibiting
the sprinking of the streets, and imposing penal
ties for its violation. 1t is thought that the excess
of humidity caused by excess in the use of water
is unfavOrable to health
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-15

VALUE OF STEAM IN WARFARE.-Exuact OF a
letter, dated on board her Majesty's steam-sloop
Infexible, Trlncomalee, December g. lS4S: Our
captain offered TO move an entire regiment, by
taking 400 men on board the lnhexbe, and tow at
the same time any large merchant ship with the
remainder, which vessel could the same time
take all their baggage and tent equipage in her hold.
This offer was made in consequence Of an urgent
requIstlon from the government at Calcutta for two
native regiments. We were lying In the Madras
roads when the Bengal steamer, Fire Queen, ar
rived with the requIsIion. The captains offer
accepted Immediately, and the Claudne barque
was freIghted. As the Claudne had not good
accommodations, and there being upwards Of 200
camp followers, the Fire Queen had to take por-
ton. We started with the Claudine in tow about
three hours and quarter after the Fire Queen, she
leaving at quarter past nine a. M, Of the 18th OF
October the lnfexibe at half-past twelve o'clock
Fire Queen was out Of sight when we got away,
yet by eleven that night we we're abeam Of her.
At daylight next morning nothing but her smoke
could be SEEM and at 10 M, OF the 18th instant,
smoke and all was out Of sight We anchored in
the harbor Of Khyoub Phyoo, on the Arracan
coast Just "a hours before the Bengal steamer
Fire Queen" thus beating her with vessel OF
$50 tons (new measurement) IN tow by u hours on
the run. Our average velocity, per patent log,
while steaming, was eight and half knots per
hour. We anchored at noon Of the 22d, in Khyoub
Phyoo, landed the 18th Madras Native lnfaEtry
there, and embarked the 4Oth Bengal Native In
fantry for Calcutta sailed from the latter at 2, p
Of the 26th, and anchored off Fort William at 2
! p. m Of the 29th, thus moving about 500 men
400 miles in ~ days, out Of which time four days
| were taken up in embarkng and dlsembarking the
troops, their baggage, and tent equpage W.
must have steamed with the Claudine in tow nearly
two knots an hour faster than the Fire Queen
| After having coaed at Calcutta, we sailed, and
arrived at Trincomaee on the 3lst Of last month
! We are now coaed, provisioned, and have waite
on board, and are ready to start when the Cam
brian arrives with our orders. Rear-AdmIral 81
| Francis Collier is collecting all his squadron, II
case Of any disturbance breaking out"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-15

INTERIOR TRADE OF MEuco.-We have recent
advces from the interior markets, says the Flag Of
the Both ut, but all representing business as being
in depressed and unsatisfactory state.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-15

held at Salisbury, North Carolina, on the l4th
slant, and one at Memphis on the 4th July next.
The citizens Of Norfolk have held meeting and
passed resolutions approving Of the same and APP
pointing delegates.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-15

DEATH OF CAPT. EDWARD DEAs.-The Browns
vile Flax states that Capt. Edward Deas, 4th u s..
Artillery, stationed at Camp Ringgold, was drown
ed from on board the steamer Yazoo, near Rio
Grande City, on the 9Th ult. Capt. Deas served on
both lines during the Mexican war, and was taken
prisoner shortly before the battles of the 9th and
9th of May, and carried into Matamoros.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-15

Naval CouRr MARrrAL.--The Norfolk Beacon
of Wednesday morning says that Lieutenant Ward
appeared on Saturday, and Lieutenant Kennedy
yesterday, and were sworn as members Of the
court.
The cross-examination of Com. Read was con-
tlnued on Monday and Tuesday.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-15

The Postmaster General has our thanks, and Of
this community, for so promptly answering call
made on him by us for directing the mails for this
place 10 be made up in Baltimore when north Of
that place by which arrangement we receive our
papers and letters the same day they are received
IN Norfolk, and not compelled TO wait twenty-four
hours as heretofore, by sending them TO Norfolk to
be re-rnsiled the next day. The same arrangement
will enable letters written here to reach Baltimore
This IS as It should be.-Stfotk VA Intelhgsncer.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-15

COMMERCE OF BosroN.-The value of the ex-
ports of merchandise from Boston to foreign ports
last week, as follows: Domestic products,
$l96,l74 81; foreign products, S24,989 II. Total
exports corresponding week last year, $40, 1893 "a
The amount of specie imported last week was
$4,000, from Pctou and Hafax-exported, to
Cadiz $l6,225, Buenos Ayres 1880, Rum Key
1912.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-15

A vessel lately arrived at Boston from Rio Ja-
nero, having as part of her cargo $1,000 0ooden
toofhp,cks.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-07-13
Latest News from Mexico.

New Orls ans papers Of the Goth ul,. con-
tain advices from Vera Cruz 10 the 10th
ult., which state that the Mrnarchists and
the par,izans Of Santa Anna had eoalesced
fort purpose OF overthrowing the Govern.
ment Of Her.era, and a revolution in favor
Of Santa Anna is daily expected. A Mexi.
can vessel of war left Vera Cruz Oh the l3,
Tor Tabasco, where il was reported that par.
hsans Of Santa Anna in,ended to land, aud
make a demonstI alton in his favor.
A Maisnoras paper publishes a docu.
ment purporiinS To he a declaration OF the
dependence Of the Northern States al
Mexico, (the" Republic of Sierra Madre.")
We shall probably aave some stirring news
from that quarter soon.
FL Sligo of the Sd inst. says that as trea.
~ which Gen, Busiainente had made with
une Of the chiefs Of the insurrec,on in the
Sierra had not been acce pied by the others
the war continued. The unfortunate State
ii San Luis was the principle victim. Six
hundred insurgents on the Goth uit. took
po>>,ssiun at tue city of Tirrranueva
Twelve league, frotn that of San Francisco
aud no force opposed them.
| QuIruy, the in>urgrni chief Of the Sirrrs
Cuida, with whom the Government had
made treaty, has again taken the field,
having augmented his forces, and he ha.
now thrown the whole of Iluas'rca into a.
lsrm. Rau.irrz, another leader, holds RE
Verde with SD ir 1000 men. Gen Guzmai
is At Angnstura. but will he obliged to re-
treat IN San Lui.. The inhabitants oftha
rily were ~ the utmost alarm, fearing tn,
approach If the Insurgents.
G-n Herrera Gays FL Sigio Of the Ill
inst having obtained some irit|,ng advan
tass over his adver,aries, had 'akenposi q
the town Of Chantia with $500 men. FIJI,
Government nf Gualemala, had s.ht tw,
commissioners to him, Offering 20 make
treaty very favorable Ia him personally.
he accepts the terms proposed there ill b
an immediate peace ia that republic.
III Siylo of the l'h says that S,W Indian
from the Sierra were marching on Ianpicu
called thith~r by the annex a,ionis,s. The
were already ut Tancasnreui. aud ~onl
soon he at psnuco. GEN La Vega had lie
inandrd 100 ncW, from the authorities .
Tsmpico. to assist in repclling the attack
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-07-13

From the German Of Jean Pout.--The
sun is like God, sending abroad life, beauty,
and happiness; and the stars like huuaiI
,ouls, for all their glory comes from the
sun.
DoeSnot the echo In the sea shell tell oe
the worm that once inhabited Il; and shall
not mans good deeds i've after him aud sing
his pr aise
The mind makes all the beauty on earth.
az the sun all in the heavens.
What IL the universe hut a hand flung in
space, pointing always with extended 6n.
ser unto Ged?
The pit, ing tear, and fund smiles If wo.
man, are like the showers and sunshine #
spring; alas that unlike them, she should
often miss her merited reward.
How like rain is the hnman hsart-haying
m beauty in itself, but beneath the sa,ile of
Cad showing forth all tie rsinbow's glory
or how like a star, which, though hut dust,
can yet De cheri,hedinto q semblants Of the
fountain oft, light
The songs If bir,is, aud the life of man,
are both brief, both swl.flltd, and, - they
end, leave behind whispers Of heaven.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-07-13
Cholera Medicine,

hpproced BY The Medical Faculty Of Ne'c
Orleans.
nRECTIONS for taking The medicine One
- o the pills 10 be taken every ten or fifteen
minutes until darrhna ccnses Generally, when the
pat,en, has taken five doses which remain on the
stomach, he will recover II any dose is rejected
appiy to the stomach n mustard plaster aud take
weak brandy todiies, and then take another do-..
For the pain and cramps,
Take from one to two tenspooniulls Of the mixture
rs the case may require apply mustard plaster I,
the stomach and bowels keep up constant friction
and apply hot bricks to the feet and all sorts oi slim
uatng applications to keep up heat and circulation
but little cold. II the darrhna ceases the p,tien
may have constipation Of the bowels and fever
For constipation take small doses Of castor oil I,
move the bowel. for fever treat A. usual IN ,.vers
Al the Hrs, symptom the patient should go bed
| NJ This medicine Is prepared aud sold hy Wmr
4 HUNTER, and g. J.. Thomson, Druggists, Otta
wa may IS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-07-13

!mportnn:.-Lisu,. BrAlr, who arrived
some time since from California, left Wash
ington the eth ult. with dispatches for SAD
Francisco. He goes in the Falcon. Th~
nature Of the dispatches have not been made
public; but ills Tumored that the president
has recalled Col. Weller as commissioner,
and Col. Fremont appointed in his place.
II is also rumored that the administration
have given such orders a. will promote
and encourage the establishment, Of "a pre-.
visional government and the adoption Of a
state constitution; and al application Al al
early period Of the next session for admis.
sion INTO the Union.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-07-13
GllkCIN~lTIsANsc.

TIIE undersigned hnving been ~ pointed agent o
the North Western Insurance Company OF Us.
wego, New York, ia prepared for msuring houses
budding, manufactures, stores. goods wares and
merchandise generally from loss or ,lnmngc by iile
sad company wus Incorporated by the smlr Of New
York IN 1873. Capita Sl5OOOO, Gall paid in
Directors.
J. PmMrs PuTNrN Seru GRoSvsNoR, JANE.
BcGARr, jr., GEoRiE W MoRToY, New York CITY
ID, Z BRgwsrgR, Geo FI-nsR, LUTHER lfRGur
s B LUDLOW, II EAGLE, ABRJNsoY, AP.GRANr,
jams. LYo ~ Oswego
~. l., In wv, Albany, million
SAMUEL nAwLEy, see GroRGp Fl,uER, pest
GEO II NORRIS. ngrnt Oitnwn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-07-13
, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, JULY IS, 1S49.

Ntrt space in N9>rFibt NHthf pulitIcaImoNe-
menis OF the two countries for the last TWEEN.
~ wears. There has been much dissen sim
in Diet aud Cabinet. Men If intellect and
liberal rrinci pies struggled bravPly in the
Hungarian councils against the vast secret
influence Of the Despo'ism. ~ 1888 the
Prasan'ry Of the Kingdom received a partial
enfranr hissnrnt aud a part Of their burden
was raised from the shoulders Of the Prot
c,ian's. The work began by Sz-chenyi
was carried oil by Kossuih and others, aud
at the cl">e Of the year l847 the Diet fnuud
itself IN position 10 consumnate its most
vital measures Of reform. In the following
March, while all Europe WAS startled by the
sudden thunder of Revolution, that body,
by a unanimous vote, dscreed a perfect e.
quality of civil and religious rights among
all sFtls and clrsses; the entire liberation
Of the serfs, and their property in the ground
they cultivated. embracing half the arabic
soil Of the kingdom and a system Of fran
chise, based on slight property qualfca-
ton.
After the barbados Of Vienna and the
subsequent change Of Ministry, these acts
ct the Hung aiian Diet could not be refused
the Imperial sanction, and accordingly they
were solennly ratified at Presburg. But
ihr Reaction was not idle, and before the
Summer passed away, It had concocted aud
put in operation its pisns for undoing all the
work it had unwillipgly allowed. While
Hungary was lett drienceless by the pres
rncr of her troops in Italy, the Croa,s were
melted To insurrection against her authority.
! Her southern provinces were ravaged by
h,cL hv ,ha .',',,,,., CIV ,;,;: ' . L.,.
;,hah;,, 49,. .,'.., Ill., II". i. ". ="
IA .. 3D. ,'.,,. S 10" .';.
,.a,. .n,o,,.L
N. MI. ..,, ~. w. ".,". VI" t,"' ,',',...
C,,,,,ior c,,h;i'J ,,
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- '' o. IL" - Wv
~ r.:,L ~ ''r
,,,.a C,',,',s :" "a" "'sy NV"
liz .,'t ,,,.. ~ .,;,., ~, ,
r,,,,.. 90 ha,,. i,,,,,,,,, r..,;., 49,, T..
h,t,,,. =, -, i,;. -.
.inni. ,,i,,. ''"
,.,,i. i ,',,,a .I 80
,r.,, ,,', ,t,,. 81, w.. a." pa' W" ,' :"
md ',,n,io,s ,i.,.,;,, =, C,'ada,'. '''
rh. hail, ~ ,n'. w.,
80, 90 c.,.,,,." y, III '.' w w.. m,
r,, ,i;''
-. ,t,.. ~ ~ Wv, "' :, ', "o.'''
Tho C,r-aI ,,L, tIIa
hmr,, r.n,' ~. ,, ','." ~ V" .',' yy. "P
n, ~ w ",.s '''," '' ,;',, it"'I''
"nn,o.,.I h'.,,;,. . ~. ''"N "I''.
=, ,,,.. ,,.,. -, VI, .,";.,. ~, "'''"'
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10, Nv ,.''" W, N'N i'TP,"'s VIVA
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mo h.cr. W n'.h. Wv" - ,"r s'I'"' 81
A"' '''' VI b'"I'' "'l >"'''"" ~ wv
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-07-13

and il was determined IN make an example
of the traitors " iihin the walls.
III Siglo states that the ehoie:a had mi,
only inv AIDED the center of the State ri Ia
mauhpas, but IT is marching toward the cit
les Of the South. A letter from Monterey,
dated May 81, says that the disease had car,
ried off l20G persons FROM that city, and not
less than 1000 Inhabitants from the whole
State. Ithad not yet visited the Capital.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-07-13
THE FREE TRVDER.
OEce, 81 story, North end Of ReddichSS netc
brick block, on the public square.
TERMS :

Two DOLLARS per dnnum, n paid IN al
vance; Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS y
paid ,riihn sir molthS; and THREE DOL
LAus I'de'dyed until the end IF he gear.
Advertisements inserted at 81 per square
for he first insertion, and p cents for each
subsequent insertion. 4 liberal discount al
iorced to those ,cho ddreriiSe by The year.
IfNO paper discontinued until Oh ar
rearages are paid, unless at the option Of the
Publishers.
r. Commu1ica ions, 10 insure attention.
must dlolTs be free Of DoIdge, and accom-.
panied ciih The AUTHORS maze.