davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-24
EXCURSIONS.

EXCURSIONS.
CTEAm AT EXCURSIONS TO THE ELYSIAN
~ Fields, Hoboken.-fhe steamboat PIONEER, on nd
after June 2h will make daily excursions that svore
place Of leaving tho foot Christopher
A. ". ,O, md ny; atIH r. NJ, "a 81 ~; ~ ia. and
IA F. NJ leave foot of 18th street ct ~ A. w. l0,
to ~ o'clock Returning will leave the Ely Fields
for Cbristopher street at the hours between 10 o'clock
A. NJ, until o'clock. +. b., (omitting o'clock trip
Fare each way. Ga cents.
GRAND EXCURSION To THE FISHING BANKS. ON
~ sunday, Juno 2,th-1he Celebrated Buffalo, will
leave the foot OF Robinson street Clock A. Nj Csna
STREET ta Hammond street o Cathsriue sree 0; Pier
ko.3 N h, ~, A. NJ. Refreshments bait and nes
nisied at small charge. Fare 20 cents each way.
EXCURSIONS SUNDAY TO GREENWOOD CEME-
- terry, fare, 6cents for sail of mlea The
cktkNWOOD, Capt. Ode Will leave anal and Chsmbers
street ysrs daily at TO- ~ and O'clock and Greenwood
at III, !, j, D and O'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-24
RARNUM's AMERICAN MUsEUw-p. r. BARNUy

RhkNIM'S AMFRICAN NUSEUM-P. 7. BAKNUM,
M'hhger aud Proprietor; J. Greenwood jr, Assistant
hsnaaci splendid performances afternoon, 3ik
ana every evening O'clock One of the ceo-
oraten won ierui aud Extraordinary Quaker Giant
Rhess, thu most tremendous specimens uf humanity Ia
ehetenee Great Western, tbs Yankee Comedian 10 also
ehrASea Tor another week Last week Of Whites celebrated
s.a band Of Ethiopian serenaers tho best company
OF Ncgr" Mhste'a In the United Also gaad. Mis
Rnrton ks Stan Miss West. Mr.. Chapman, Mr. Cop
'hnd hr Clarke. So. 81 ~as Scripture Ststusry. Wsl
re- er-r niions Of the Ssm Twins Living Anaconda
dam R"ekse the t'rtnhe icer. Adhesion 60 the
VII ie' 29o.; children under ten years i2l.c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-24

NOR CALIrORNIA.--A BEAUTIFUL CLIPPER vESs
sc OF O burhen, just built for the express
and fitted with handsomely furnished state
and cabin her entirs length aud
possible will sail about the 18th OF July In BALLAST
trm With every probability Of making remarkably quick
trip About 80 fornDga select company
seeurs pas cage on applying to q. Il. ROLLINS co,
30 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-24

L,OR SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA, TO SAIL ON
II Tuesday, 18th init-rhe bark PHILESA Capt Swain.
having all her sht board. will clesr Monday and
sail above. -Four cabin pas ongfs con be accommodated
with berthsn tho cabin application be made
immediately shippers will please send their bs Of lsdin
and passengers their extra luggage board, this day. All
persons having bills asns the bark, are requested 70
hand the plain, board a. Pier North River
orr 10 u n ID ION V Atreet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-24
SpE<,tAt. N,vr..,,c.

~ptNtAis NtrlCH;5.
M AYyh's OFFICE JUNE 70, 1870 Tns cHrEF o
sis .; this city
stores Of this description should b. from T..
S
on this .Ssse T.
and observed BY all who subject to them Taere
sss sssss
'N'' 0'0'r ''l'y 00npea S.'s IT, Mayor
M AsoNIc No14cE.-raE MEMBERS OF MUM
% SSadsy to s
mat az hs past o'clock for the purpose of uniting with
0'Aef I0uEF' Sel'D s cRaS9slAw Ssrsl
TINTED BROTHERS LODGE. NO. 3, U. A. %. D.-THE
%da% e w ' nG'sS ia;
Secretary and only authorised person receive
q. ssss ST.
New City Hall rs;L1a psr.sa: y law s1,
Seany q Now forh and Who have not reported ths
eordlns law produce evidence their exemption before
M Ss ury E q s the e Of r
sordips such s1empos from Monday gss ls. sstar-
s sssss ceosh and b.
WIN. a. WALKER, Commissioner Of Jurors
WANTS.
A FRENCH LADY WISHES TO FIND A PLACE WITH
ference with either In Hoboken New Jersey
Address No. % Frankfort street. New York. Mrs. Riyaux
WANTED, TO CHARTER-A STEAMER, TO RUN ON
w s1 mile route in fresh water that will
from thousana to fifteen hundred for thrss
1ns da S I r. T.
to generally by stating price and te'ms.
CAV MAKERS WANTEp-TO GOOD wORKMHN
- steady employment and lhein wages will be given by
X. HOE CO., ~ and 81 Gold street.
OFFICE wANTED.-rwo ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR
~ the office Of Consulate. Address r. c., box 632 Post
Office, stating terms and location
A CARD. PERCH co. WILL OPEN, ON MONDAY
IA next At 9gi Washington treet oeo for all kn d.
Of Intelligence and Police ard Constable business Pull
particulars will be given BY applying NJ the ONCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-24
Slftise'tNSs.

experienced Surgeon board Freight win b charged
on tpecio beyond for personal expense All let
tsrs papers must pass through the Post Once
York Boston % Liverpoo First Cahr, $40;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-24

DACKET FOR 25ru JUNE. FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
i touching u. valpars!soThe magnificent aud FASH
sailing New Ys-h buiit packet ship PRINCE De JOIN
VILE, will pogvey sail tho dxcd But few stats
Rooms remain The for passengers
pcb, the vessel having been fitted without regard
PENCE Msrseilss packet Ply ticen and Surgeon
provided by the ship FIR balance q 1reg or Ga9ssss
apply board Pier IT, r. R., to " W. GOODBlDDE
d. Beaver e. and Broadway or to ISAAC T. Smith.
| uvItF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-24

ncXt trip of the CI~seont city and the July
from renams for gale. Apply W WILSON x CaLLErr.
Nc. 81 Beaver street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-24

100000 Bottles, nearly, OF DIR. De Witt @.
Kengcrs remedy heen sold without failure stop
ping diarhG and curing cholera Is Is strange that the
not increase to alarming degree Every bot
tie acts like gc and gives relief Sold In
large and small bottles la and 60 cents $50 Pearl
AGA Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-24

M.P.-THE CURIOUS WILL FIND UPWARDS OF
hundred autograph letters from the dsn
gssed Of tn age, ipeiudns Statesmen Philosophers
roe Kings In perorr and OF the indepe
country VITO have certified TO the efficacy
ynns Magnetic Powder for the destruction II Bed Bas
Coctronchcs. &C. Der ct, 40 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-24

DR. ELLIOTT. OCULFsT, G5 BROADWAY, INFORMS
~ hi, fresds and patients, thai; during ths saTner
Days Wednesday, and Fridays Dr. T. will attend 70 Tie
pccx as usual after o'clock ON the above deys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-24

| ~..Nss8V~sNV = l@99e10N vNTNNNNNNSNN|
N0honday evening Jun. =, will be scted the hYSrERIRs
xNh a!sAklEs OF INV l@SK-Mose. Mr. rs Chan
ifsu Capt. fobi, Mr.. a. Burke: Big Line, Mrs. McLcar
Little LIE MIS- T. Mesayer Af,er which, drains
"a tilted rbRLE EAkS AIT ERMnee Mr. Chanfrg u capt
eiin Mr.. u. Bur, Charles Meadows Mr.. Hieid Li.ey
~, NE sestaler; To conclude Win the rRUMfErER5
VI Dbl NGSiT CT aries Rivera Mr. HELD Titus Talnoys
ar w. Sha man Lady Nary. srs SCOTT Nelly. Miss Mss
layer fexes. 20 cents iit l1 cents. Doors open a.
q1arer past q the curtain will rise at quarter before s.
NJ lcEASic,s HALL. No. iy2 BROADWAY, BETWEEN
- Ersnd ard Bra.me stree;s.-orEN EVERY EVENING
DohING the Elk and night until further
she original and well known CHRlSTY'S MINISTERIAL
ergsiized the oldest established company world;
ts hrSt hnrmonizo melodies
prosen' psraar syie Of Ethpsa Entertainments whose
success 40 tls city during the past TIRES Ia
ev ct tier superior MORT and sttrsrtiv
roe .rnny consiets Of ten peroraers under the direction
OF f. Sfr'tty Doors at sevon Concert commences
Aterht "c'vsk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-24

nor SAN FRANCISCO, VIA CHAGRgs--oN sATyIa-
dsy. juno S0th.fhe vol; known steamship CRESCENT
CITY, Stoddard Master will leave for Chagres, direct
Saturday Juno tk from Sorth River at clock r.
M arriving meet the Pacific f July The
Pacific mail steamers Oregon and California having arrived
back Panama. the 10 open for direct ana rapid
uneaoa with San rraneisoo For freight or passage
apply to J: Howard SON. "a Broadway,
The new steamship EMPIRE CITY, .,60 tons burthes,
D. Wilson, Commander will tuecesd the Crescent City
sail for Chagres the 18th July Both aps have
perispcod surgeons attachec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-24

E0R sALE-TXE SIgO0P "ANN u. GoPtIN." NOW
lying the foot OF Third street Esst Rtvers - years
old 81 feet In gth ls}s feet beam, depth OF hold ~ eot
40 tons burb,a stsuuc built; we'll found in sas rigging
anchors, &c 4 q last aatier. Al, ~ TO
uEN c LAWRENCE, % Clin street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-24
DR.. BOstwick. PhysICIan and Surgeon

N Broadwaywe refer readers TO another column
what tho Boston Medical Journal tine first journal Of
containing upwards Of 20 splendid plates, headed Com
pleo Practical Work the Nature and Treatment of
Certain Class OF Dseases Any patient would consider
doctor behind the timos IL he did copy this
great work. Second edition just published
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-24

nR COOPER. u DUANE STREET, HAS, FOR TuR
~ last fourteen confined his practice to tho treat
mont rcrcural other d0essoB Of delicate nstura
tho most aggravated GASES VI this disease
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-24

u ATHIN G.-STOuPANIS BATHING ESTABLISH
mnt at the corner Of Broadway and walker street.
been enlarged and reted with that
the comfort of visitors requires The ty of bathing
during this period Of the every
tipce cleanliness 10 the aud ta.es reliance
diseae That IL IL luxury, Re known nv trial.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-24

The ntrigues, the proAigacy and corruption of
the Van Buren, dynasty, stand yet unatoned for and
unrepented of. The treachery by their procure
ment, which made Tyler their tool, and the low
uses to which they put him, are not things to be
forgotten or forgiven. The fragrant abuses of the
last and least Of Locofoco Presidents-thc usurpa-
tons Of power-the fat violations of the cons,iu-
uoD-the frequent contempt for the popular will
the indiscriminate prescription OF Whigs-the in
sultIng imputation Of moral trcason-the wanton
wrongs done TO great and good man, now the
head Of our party and nation, make record not
to be oberated by a single triumph Of the Wings.
or the temporary overthrow Of Locofocoism Ii is
long and dark enough to keep alive the indignant
remembrance Of the Wings for ages to come A
just resentment and proper sef-respect require
that they should not content themselves with one
rebuke, however signal. Their redress should be
as lasting and as thorough as the outrages done
them have been long continued and humatng.
The power Of noble revenge is in their hands
noble, because in taking, they, at the same time.
are doing their duty TO the country.
II would indeed be barren victory, contemp,;-
BILE achievement, TO have elected Gen. TAYLOR TO
the Presidency, and give TO our advcrsaries the
Congress through whose nstrumentaty his admin
Istration is be condLc ted Already is the Senate
Democratic by decided majority and the only
hope is in the lower House. Shall that, too, be
hostile to his policy Shall we stultfy ourselves
by the election Of Chief Magistrate TO carry out
particular political system, and then surround
him by legislature with the will and the power No
defeat that system, and substitute an entirely new
one Shall we make breach Of good faith with
Gen. Taylor, by failing to sustain him as Ear as
possible, after having called him to the position he
now occupiesi We delude ourselves faially, il we
imagine that our opponents are inactive They
are straInIng every nerve to the ascendency
in the next Congress.
Wings Of Tennesseel the eyes Of the whole
Union upon you in reference TO the approaching
election. Will you faller in the struggle, or will
you rally once more TO the support of your glorious
cause p Western T.nnesue Whig.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-24
DISSOLUTION OF THE LOCOFOCO
PARTY.

From full survey of the facts before
Mr.. JOHN VAN buren,, when he an
nounced at Cleveland that the so-called
Democratic party, as national party, was
dissolped, we are well persuaded that no
candid man can differ with him in that
opinion.
Personal differences have done that for
the Locofoco party which political differ
ences never could have done. The lead
ers of that party never cared rush for
principles, opinions, doctrines, OF mea-
sures, and never undertook to quarrel
about them. A man might well have been
good Locofoco, and been a High Protec.
tive Tariff man, thorough-going Internal
Improvement man, and an enemy of the
Sub-Treasury or he might have been a
friend of the Sub-Treasury, an enemy Of
internal Improvements, and anti-tariff. 1t
was Of no sort of consequence what he be-
lieved, provided only thath he believed the
Locofoco party. Mr.. Richie was just as
good Locofoco when he denounced the
Sub-Treasury as now that he is in favor Of
it. Mr.. CAss is just as good Locofoco,
when he votes for the Harbor and River
bills of the WHIcs, as when he endorses
the Anti improvement resolutions of the
Baltimore Convention. They care just as
little, the whole Of them, pro or con-, for
the slavery question or Wilmot proviso, as
they do for tariff, internal improvements,
or sub-treasury. But there are personal
differences that cannot be healed between
the party leaders, and they take these sub
jects to quarrel on for the want of some
thing better. And we think they have got
up very pretty, thriving quarrel, between
the friends of Mr.. CAss and the friends Of
Mr.. VAN buren, at the North, and be-
tween the respective champions of Mr..
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-24

The U. s. frigate Raritan, the flagship of thu
Home squadron, bearing the broad pennant O.
Commodore Foxall A. Parker, arrived at Pensaco.
la, on the 10th instant six days from Vera Cruz
all well.
The following vessels of the squadron are now
anchored off the Pensacola navy yard:
The U. s. frigaie Raritan, Captain Benjamin
Page.
The U. s. sloop Of war Saratoga, Commander
w. H. Nicholson.
The U. s. sloop of war Germantown, Command.
er Charles Lowndes
The U. 8. sloop of war Albany, Commander w
M. Randolph.
The o. s. steamer Water Witch, Lieut.. Com'ds
Geo. M. Totien.
Each of the sloops of war has paid, since her ar
rival at Pensacola, the funeral honors directed by
the President of the United States and the Secreta
ny of the Navy, to the memory of the late EXPIRES
ident Polk, by firing thirty minute guns at noon
and by observing the other tokens of respect or
such occasions. Funeral honors to the memory Of
the late Commodore w. C. Bolton have also beer
paid by those vessels since their arrival
The U. s. steamer Walker, attached to the coast
survey, and under the command Of Lieutenant C..
P. Patterson, U. s. navy, is laid up for the season
at the navy yard.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-24

RioH PRrsEsr The Roman Catholic clergy Of
the diocese Of Boston have presented to their bish
op, the RI Rev Or. Fitzpatrick, number Of cost
y articles in token Of their estimation Of his ser.
vices. The honor is the more striking and valua-
bic, because he is one Of the youngest bishops in
the United States. The Catholic Observer gives the
following description Of the gin:
THE offering consists OF grand folio Pontfcal,
IN four volumes, the largest and most complete TO
be had in Europe-such is used on the most SOL
emn occasions in Rome; a missal encased in
'Vermeil,' with various emblems in gold and sill
yer, in the finest taste and most elaborate style;
bell; the Bugis; the cruets and stand, all in silver
and gold Of truly admirable Partisan workman
ship; basin and ever Of solid silver, embossed
with much skill, and richly gill; and Of size and
proportion that might deserve the name Of magni-
hcent, and beautifully designed and perfectly fin
shed Crosier, Of silver, richly gilt, (vermeil) in
land with precious stones, all of them Of great
beauty, and several Of them Of value as choice
gems"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-24
7 H E R E P U BLIC.
w ASHI N GTON:
TUESDAY MORNING. JULY "a, ls4s.
HON. TRUMAN SMITH.


The Hon. TRUMAN SMITH has the merit
of being the 'best abused man. in the
Wing party, with the exception of Gene
raj TAYLOR. His unhinching devotion to
the good cause, his untiring industry in
spreading information before the people,
his success in promoting harmony and
concert Of action in the Wing ranks, have
brought down upon him the hatred of all
the enemies of good government, the abuse
of such as regard it species of treason to
circulate wholesome documents amongst
the masses, and the scurrility of those
who have, by his labors, been bafled in
their efforts to SOW dissensions in our ranks.
For this his public acts have not only been
assailed, but his private fortunes have
been appraised by partisan spies, to furnish
material for calumnious paragraph or a
deliberate SANDER upon his personal honor
If we may judge from what is said of
him in the Opposition press, his way is
beset by salaried talebearers, and his tracks
are logged by hired informers. Such
people will not lose their wages by lack of
news; and in default of finding out any
thing to his disadvantage, they fabricate
the most egregious falsehoods, which are
caught up by his defamers and spread be-
fore the country with such emendations
and additions as the ingenuity of malice
may invent The libels which continually
appear against him are so many testimo-
malls of the dread in which he is held by
his enemies. Their endeavors to meet
his arguments are confined to the easier
and more congenial task of defaming his
character.
In these miserable essays to resist an
adversary by Eliminating calumnies against
his private reputation, the people recognise
the homage which bad men pay to the
supporter of a good cause. They will find
their tactics of as little avail in injuring
Mr.. SMITH or the Wing party, as would be
the attempt to stop the mountain torrent
by scattering dirt upon its surface.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-24

WBAr Is A rios'-When party abandons
public and general ends, and devoes itself only To
the personal interests Of its members and leaders, il
is called faction and its policy is said to be fac
Bolingtroke.
II the above definition be correct, what
is much of the present opposition to Presi-
dent TAYLoR's Administration but fac
tiousl Is it not the burthen of their
grievances, that they have been compelled
to share the official patronage of the coun-
try with their fellow-ctizens of all parties,
instead of holding monopoly of it, as they
had been accustomed to for some twenty
yearsl Is it not the sum and substance Of
their hostility, that they are miserable, be-
cause the "spoils +" are no longer in their
keeping'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-24
The next House OF Representatives

No efforts can give the Wing party the Senate
ct the next session; bot we ought MOI to lose the
House Of Representatives With the Sene,e
against ms we cannot indeed effect more of bcpef-
cia legislation than the opposition choose TO per
init. But If we have the popular branch we can a,
least express by enlightened cnactments the doc
trines Of the Wing party, throwing upon our oppo-
nsnts the heavy responsibility Of their rejection
General Taylor came into the Presidency 70 carry
out the will of the people as declared by the Ma
iIonal Representatives. He will do 80 strictly and
faithfully. Unwsrrsntcd power has no charms for
hun, and he will not step one inch beyond his con-
stitutional duty. II is therefore most impor,,n,
that Congress should not misrepresent, especially
in its popular branch, that triumphant majority Of
the people which placed the Administration in
power. There is no necessity for allowing pre-
ponderance Of Locofoco members to be returned to
that body.
We look to our friends, in those States where
elections are still to be held for more than ordinary
energy, union, and prudence. The loss Of one or
two members may turn the scale. Let personal
dislIkes, u they exist, be forgotten. II IS time
when all Wings should think only Of the cause and
the country.-Rocheaer .9merics~-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-24

The Cleveland Plaindeaier gives an account of a
convention OF homeopathsts in that city. The
object was to establish professorship Of the new
school in the Eclectic College of Cleveland. Ac-
cordingly, Storm Ross, M. D., of Psinsvillc, Ohio,
was selected for the Office. DR.. David Shepard, Of
cambridge, was selected to act as editor of the
homeopathic department Of the E. M. Journal,
published at Cincinnati and, after some further
unimportant business, the convention adjourned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-24

Star-gszing was intently INDUCED in at Norfolk,
on the 10th inst, on account Of phenomenon thus
mentioned by the Herald;
THE CELrsrrALs.--The Sun, Moon, and Venus
were, to human OPTICS near neighbors yesterday,
and were all three travelling in the same path.
The Moon and Venus were in near conjunction
some were Of opinion that they were only two feet
apart, and others four six, and eight according to
their several ideas Of distances IN measuring by the
eye. We heard no opinion ventured az TO the dis
tance which these two were ahead Of the Sun; but,
by the foregoing rule, il could not have exceeded
half mile Venus was distinctly visible To the
naked eye ull 10 o'clock, a. m, when, to our
vision, she wis toally obscured by the increasing
brance Of the Sun.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-24

The Emperor Of Russia has presented Mr. Jo
seph White, Of Cowes, the eminent ship-buder
with splendid gold snuff.box, set with brilIiants
IN recognition Of his services in designing the alter
alton Of two ne-of.battle-shps to admit the sppli.
cation of auxiliary screw stesm-power. The YES.
sells are now in the course Of alteration at the impc.
rial factory at Cronstadt
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-24

ANOTHER SOUTHERN Corros FAcroRr.-we
learn from the Atlanta Inieigenoer that company
has been organized at Greensboro under the name
Of "The Greensboro Manufacturing Company"
with capital Of $4,000. $4,000 have already
been subscribed and the company has resolved To
take up the remaining 1000 themselves, if not
taken by others. They are about to erect cotton
factory 70 be worked by steam.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-24
A Liverpool letter-writer to the New York Ep,r

A Liverpool letter-writer to the New York Epen-
ing Post says
81 have just left the studio Of William Scott, on,
of the most skiful portrait painters in England
We Jaw one exquisite gem, a very beautiful minis.
turc Of Mrs MowArr, by one Of his charming
daughters, Miss EMILY ScorT. Mrs. s. is an Anne.
rican Lady; she thinks there is no place like home
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-24

OCoSsELL ON the RonAS QUESTION. - One
evening, in speaking of Shakespeare, O'Connell
said am certain he was Catholic In his
writings you will find his priests and friars coed
men. THIS circumstance rs very remarkable, when
Of Popery would naturally have been practsed to
court the ruling powers by any writer who was not
a Catholic himseIfn
"In the play Of King John" observed Mr. Ls-
cas-, (tbe editor Of the Tablet Shakespeare shows
strong dissemination to give temporal power and
authority to the Pope"
That" replied o'Conne rs perfectly Cotho.
NC ssnf'rnen and one IN phieh fully and cordially
participant SO far as concerns the Pope's actual do
mnion. ~ annis Personal Rscoiiecsions of O,Con-
nell
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-24

The U. s. steamer Mississippi arrived at Gibral-
tar June %, lS49. All were well. 1t will be re.
membcred that the Mississippi took out the party
Of Captain Taylor, inventor of the submarine ar
NOR, who was charged with the duty Of making a
reconnaissance Of the wreck Of the steamer Mis-
souri,, burned some years since in the bay Of Glib
ratar