davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-06
REMOVAL.

hENlUVRL. III
X. E. A. KITTRtDGE has removed his
- Office 10 his new IIydropalhic Institution, No. "a
FranHfn Pace, Frankln Street, BOSTON Vapor, anil
al kinds Of Unmtdicaed Warm and Cold FAITHS alwa,s
readiness at the Establishment.
transient bonrdes In acute diseases can desired nd
be best OF and treatment the house. Till restored
forsnch two dollars per day and upwards For perna
nen bo%ders from one TO two dollars per day, according
70 rooms %c dwtf NAV "a.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-06
Lamp Black.

ny the barrel in Bulk, good article for sale CHEAP
~ by SAMUEL c. WHITE
"a Washngton So, near Western II. r. Depot.
fep' ~, deep w3m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-06
Artists TOOls amid COI0rs

A COMPLETE assortment Of the above always on hand
"A and for SALE SAMUEL. c. WHITE Druggist
NO "a Washington So. near Western r. r.. Depot.
Feb. 81, dyydm
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-06
TO be LET,

TWO good ROOMS the second floor corner of Main
ana Thomas Streets. Inquire at No l03 man st.
March %. dtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-06
EEOasse Lots f02. NMIe.
HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE,

| building LOTS on Wellington Street a new stree
- running west from Main Street OF The residence
OF Ahei Jaques, Esq Also. Austin, Chandler Chat,
ham, Newbury, and Quincy Streets.
The above Lots for The first lime offered fol
sale The asd adjoining hem being built upon and ,hel
pleasant location Main Street makes them The mes
desirable Lots in the city Terms ale 10 sui The uur
chaser. L. & s. P HARRINGTON
| Aug 80. dwn - Portland Stree,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-06

TO BE LET,
Two Pleasant ROOMS situated on Main Street less than
three minutes walk north the Post Office Inquire at
thiS Omce. dtf March Is.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-06
Valuable and Desirable Estate for Sale,

Receivers of Roger Williams Foundry and Machine Co
Providence, March 4, 1850. M6dts
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-06

NEW and beautiful article for carriage and ornamental
n painters. For sale at SAMUEL G. WHITES dealer
in Drugs, Medicine, Paints, and Dye Sufs,
No "a Washington So, near Western R. R. Depot
req. H. dec w3m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-02
Federalism.

The Union wriggled through long col
umn on Sunday morning, trying in vain to
prove that the present Wing or Republi-
can party is the old Federal party of by
gone days. With an amusing simplicity
it opens as follows;
"By the term FEDERALISM we mean the political
principles and theories professed by the party
nov in power; and by the term FEDERAL PARTY we
mean to designate that party now calling itself
the Wing party"
This is just about as sensible as il
would be for the Union to say, in treating
of colors, "by black we mean white, and
by white black" What propriety is there
in thus upsetting all the ideas which the
usages of mankind have associated with
wordsl But as usual, the Union, before
it gets through, explodes its own argu-
ment, as follows:
Taxation impoverishes and weskens the people
and enables their rulers to keep them more easily
in subsection. And the distribution Of taxes, in
the shape Of high salaries bounties, and pensions
builds up and strengthens the privileged classes
or arstocracies. One of the expedients Of despoti
is 10 multiply offices, and create national debts
by which they secure TO their interests and enlist
in their support every office-holder, and every
owner in the public stocks. They weaken the
people by taxation, and contribute TO the wealth
and luxury the few by the expenditure Of taxes
Such is the policy Of kings, princes, aristocrats
and Fcderalists."
Now, the beauty Of the thing is, thai
not taxed salary, high or low, bounty,
pension, nor one dollar ofpublic debt, now
exists, but what was created by the Loco
focos. We move an amendment of the
last sentence, and say, "Such is the pol.
icy Of kings, princes, aristocrats," and
Locofocos.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-02
A couple of Aristotles.

The style of President Taylor's message, 1t seems
does not suit the delicate taste Of the ex-orRansts
of the Union. They say otis style is faulty, its
statements are confused &c.
Those who remember the En- Rlish- on Greek
and Latin" language, in which the Enquirer was
wont to abound in the days that are bygone, WILL
in all probability, be little surprised TO see the
venerable conductor OF that print turn critic in his
old age. IL there Is any one thing of which he is
more profoundly ignorant than another, they would
Judge II 70 be the essentials 10 the constitution Of
good style. They have not forgotten the shreds
and patches Of "piebald languages'' which used TO
pass for editorins in those days; nor the udcrous
arguments and mournful wit which rendered the
enquirer unlike any other thing that issued
from printing press, gaining for the style Of its
feeble" We venture 10 say, that in no other re-
ceptacle Of forgotten things, such strange Eng
1916.
This is not the first time. however, that the Sc
NOR has bent the bow Of criticism. He tried il
against Lord Byron, when he published the first
oantos of Childe Harold. lie pronounced them ez-
ecrabisl
II may be, however, that il lie Bundlecund who
does the critical for the Union. He certainly is
rarely qualified for the chair A man who con-
ceiyes that number Of abusive epithcis strung to-
gcther like onions upon rope, constitute tho very
essence Of the satrical possesses surely very high
pretensions 60 the character Of a critic. He would
certainly have been the very man whom Pope
would have selected for the Office in the Dunciad
and had he lived in that day the laurels Of Dennis
would have been in considerable danger. As he
has unfortunately missed this opportunity Of i'm
mortality, by being born n century too late, he
must content himself with being esteemed at least
the rival Of the illustrious Pott, the world re-
nowned editor Of the Eatanswill Gazette. II il a
great pity that there is no Martinius scriblcrus
living, TO celebrate such iustrous explorers OF the
bathos az they deserve.-Rich. Wing.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-02

Our lNTERcoURsE WITH oTHEp NhTfoNs.-The
annunciation in the Presidents message, that we
are at peace with all nations and desire 10 preserve
amity with them, is displeasing TO those Who have
been endeavorng 10 bring Great Britain and the
United States into collision about Tigrc island or
The ship canal across the Isthmus and the Secre-
tary of State and the whole Cabinet are denounced
as pusillanimous bunglers. We have no doubt
that war with. England, with or without cause
would be refreshing TO some discontented spirits
who cannot endure the piping times Of peace"
but we arc thankful that we have President and
Cabinet who have more discretion than to be in
huenced by idle clamor, and who study the real
interests Of the country, regardless of denunc
and abuse The Union says, that the dispute
about the canal "is as good settled" and we
have no doubt that the affair Of Tgre island will be
as easily and as amicably adjusted, notwithstand-
ing the efforts which arc being made to produce
excitement, and TO embroil the two nations in war
Baltimore Clipper.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-02
Report of the Secretary of the Treasury

This document, though much shorter than the
long dissertations upon free trade, published annu-
ally under the same name, by Mr. Walker, is vet
long enough 10 occupy nearly all the space which
we can possibly spare. II excludes much editorial
and other matter, which we are compelled 10 Law
over Tor another day. yet its importance is so great
as to render its publication in the country issue of
to-day almost imperative.
We offer the country reader this morning, in
place Of our editorials, two of the ablest dozen
ments he has read in many a long eay He will
almost be tempted to think that the rood old dav
OF Madison and Monroe, when the President and
his Secretaries did not think IL necessary or becom
ing to convert State papers into partisan harangucs
are upon US once more II his taste resemble our
own, he will hail with delight the return 20 the sim
pie customs and the simple language Of our fathers
We trust that whatsoever may be at the head of the
Government in future, whether Wing or Democrat.
the example now set, in this particular, may never
be broken.
pressed by their leader, last summer, begin al
ready TO assail the message. We do not discover,
however, that their assaults upon the Cabinet are
more bitter that its policy has been developed
than they we're while they yet remained in pro-
found ignorance of what il would be- They were
ter end, and ono matter what face the future may
wear" The public will, of course, make due af.
lowancc for this resolution, and judge of the Oppo
sition accordingly.
For the report which we present to- day, we shall
only say, at present, that we wish every man TO
read II with attention. II is one of those docu-
ments which will bear reading more than once
which will, at each successive perusal present
something and valuable TO The reader which
had previously escaped his attention. Even those
who differ with Mr.. Meredith will find much TO
commend in the tcrse simplicity Of his STYLE and
the candor with which he places himself before the
country, for its appreciation or its censure.
Richmond Whig.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-02
From the Richmond Hhig.
AIbemsrIe and Nelson Lead Mine.

The writer lately made visit 10 this great depo.
SIT Of mineral orc perhaps the greatest Of the kind
In In. Union Besides the ineShaustible deposit Of
lead ore, which Yields upwards Of eighty per cent.
Of pure metal, and about seven ounces ofslyer 10
the ton, there il every indication Of gold and silver
deposits on the same tractit being on the head Of
the stream running through Thurmonds gold mine,
"a surface depOsit,) mile and half distant. Spe-
cirnens Of gold and gold-rock have been found on
the place near the lead mine, but no research has
as vet been made 30 find the vein; vet the gold rock
in a vein has been discovered projecting above the
soil This magnificent deposit Of lead Is near the
county line Of Nelson, in the county q AIbemarlc
and l. traceabe the tract Of land Of the proprie
Tor three fourtbs of mile, in three separate veins
"a IL evident by every indication. One vein only
has as yet been opened This mime y on the side Of
a minor mountain, at the head Of cave about nine
miles from the James River Canal The Proprietor
SUNK shaft where the metal was first discovered,
on the side Of the hill, al elevation Of about one
hundred feet above the bottom; and IL now opening
a horizontal shaft commencing in the bottom, 70
a. to enter the vein about hundred feet below the
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-02

TIE BRowS PLor.--Tbe editor Of the Frederick
burg Neo', writing TO his paper from Washing
ton, says:
"There arc some matters connected with this in
famous transaction not generally known 10 the
public. One is that every Democrat from the free
correspondence between him and Wilmot. have
from an authority unquestioncd, that such was the
fact-indecd, several members Of that party were
heard TO boast how near they were in grdiing the
South. But studiously did Brown keep itconcealcd
Near his seat was Virginia Democrat who told
me that, when Giddings voted, Brown turned 10 him
and said, Damn that old scoundrel, he means 20
defeat my election, which he knows he will do by
voting for me- But know his object II l. hos
tility TO this Administration. He says that lie will
put that down or put himself down 2"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-02

The SECRETARIES REPoRTs.-Thesc documents
are generally devoted to the business concerns Of
the nation, and although the subjects somewhat
dry and heavy, they Of sufficient interest TO
occupy the attention of the general reader. AL
though we in cities paragraph readers, II is not
80 in the country. The farmer, having housed his
cattle and gathered in his grain, draws near the
cracking fire andpcruscs all those documents with
the utmost care, losing not single word, and IL
therefore better informed national subjects than
we who crib ourselves in cities. The President in
his messages has referred to the statements Of esh
Department, from which have the average csti-
general prosperityand business concerns
of the country. We were particularly struck with
the report of the Home Department, bureau UNI
der the name Of Department of the Interior not as
eupbonious as Home Department. II embraces all
the local subjects and interests Of the whole coun-
try, and the reader, at a single glance, can EN-
brace the business details of this vast empire We
have departments Of war, of navy, of ordnance, Of
foreign relations but here is department for the
domcil, for the homestead, for all things appcr-
tanning TO "ife, liberty, and the pursuit Of happi-
ness '-Noah's Weekly Times.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-02
KOSsUTH.

KossUTH! the worlds great soul
Has kindled at thy name;
Once more her blazoned scroll
Unlolds Eternal Fame
Points to her starry band,
The few and quickly told,
And stamps with perpetual hand.
Rhine mid the names Of old.
What though the field be lost,
Where bleeding Freedom lies,
And towards deem the cost
But sanctioned by the prize;
Thy nobler heart can feel,
Its manly duty done,)
Alike the wreath, the cell, the steel, -
From battles lost or won.
Enough, that once again
Goes forth the rallying word,
And in mans heart and brain
The stagnant pool is stirred;
From out his soul divine
Has shot newer gleam,-
The paling despot sees it shine,
The serf beholds the beam.
MOI Freedom dead shall rise
By heaven, and earth, and main,
By the lone dungeons cries,
By scourge, and rack, and chain;
BY thy bright kindred souls
By them, the dead, the free,-
Once more the voice of Ages rolls,
KossuTH and calls for thee!
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-02

On Expenditures in the War Department Messrs
Dimmick of Pennsylvania, Schooicraft of New
York, Harris of Illinois, McMullen of Virginia,
HuNTER Of Ohio.
On Expenditures in The Navy Department Messrs.
Holiday of Virginia, Thurman of New York. Carter
OF Ohio, Pitman of Pennsylvania, Harris of Ten
nessee.
On Expenditures IN the Post Office Department. -
Messrs Thompson of Iowa, Melville of Mississippi,
Hauotcay of New York, Robbins Of Pennsylvania,
CoriDin Of Ohio.
On Expenditures ON the Public Buiidings. Messrs.
Beaie Virginia, Cole Of Wisconsin, Ross of Penn
sylvania, Bt1rotos of New York, Hoagland of Ohio.
On Enrolled BiHs.-Wildrick of New Jersey,
Dickey of Pennsy lvania.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-02
The following Is an extract from letter dated
PoRTn ALEaRE. Oct LIS. 1870

"It Is now generally known that the Brazilian
government combined with Paraguay, are pre-
pairing in earnest for the commencement Of a war
against Buenos Ayres, and equipments for three
thousand Paraguay troops have already been for
Paraguayan frontiers. II Is thought that Rosas
may have his hand full, the natives Of Paraguay
are a fine, hardy and warlike people, and the Bra
lillian troops m a better condition than at
the present. and a large force has for time past
been stationed at San Gabriel-a town the
Buenos Ayrean frontier-which is daily incrcas-
ing, IN. Y. Cow. q Eng
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-02
From, the Ne,c York Express.
S,.tss Of Centrna America.

Since the cession TO the United States by the States
h.or,rh Nicaragua connecting the Atlantic with
tbs Pacific ocean and the subsequent seizure OF the
,s f Honduras San Salvador, and the island OF
Tfigre by the British government, there has been
iass;1erabIe inquiry for information in regard TO
resources, and commercial import
s sp1 81 the several States Of Central America.
srLose States are five in number: Honduras, San
salvador. Nicaragua, Guatemala and Costa Rica'
Guatemala which ranks hrst among thehi' Is On
v;ded into seventeen departments, VIZ
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-02

CuBA AND THE UNITED sTATEs.-The Havana
correspondent of the New Orleans Pioav,ne thus
disposes Of late silly story
"There is a foolish rumor going the rounds Of the
press in the United States that commission Of sir
has been sent hither from Spain 10 look into the
grievances OF the Cubans, and with power 10 cell
the island TO Uncle Sam If expcdient. No such
commission has been heard Of here, and every ono
at all versed in Spanish character knows full well
that the Court of Madrid would never let the maxi
ing Of such nice little bargain that will be
pass out Of their own hands. The story is ridcu-
iousO
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-02

Fnom vESEzUELA.-we learn, by the arrival Of
the brig S,oan, at this port, yesterday, that Mr..
Kcee, the consul ofthe Venezuelan republic in this
city, has received dispatches from President Mona
and deliver them 10 the Secretary Of State. We
have reason 10 believe that these dispatches give
the official intimation required by the treaty Of
smity and commerce existing between this country
and Venezuela for It's Cessation in accordance with
the decree made by the latter government recently
and Of which we have already apprized our readers.
The treaty will expire year from the date Of the
notice-PhiIa. North American.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-02
THE REPU BLIC.'

We copy from the Boston .Atlas the fol-
lowing spirited lyric-and trust that we
violate no confidence when we mention
that it is from the pen of the Hon. GEORGE
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-02
The Tariff OF 1s4a.

WDen the ''sole organ desires to give
especial significance to an article of party
writer, it is in the habit Of stating that il
is from ''neutral source" 1t quotes as
"neutral'' a correspondent of the Bal
timore Sun, who was one of the most
thorough-going supporters Of Mr.. Polk,
and one of the most bitter opponents Of
General TAYLOR; and who, though with
out the same official opportunities, was
quite as active in the last Presidential
campaign as the then Commissioner of
Patents himself. If he is 'sneutral"--
then are the members of the late Execu-
tive Democratic Committee neutrals. If
he is neutral--then is Mr.. Senator
FooTE neutral; then is Mr.. w. j..
BRowN a neutral; then is Mr.. BURKE a
neutral.
In the letter of the "neutral" CORE
spondent above referred to, there is one
statement which we propose to notice.
This is what the "neutralD writer calls
the "important fact that the Tariff of 1912
produced in 1874 and 1915 gradual fall
ing off IN The reuenue."
The official returns show that the re-
ceipts from customs in 1S41 were $14,-
487, 217-those of 1912 were $18,187,-
900. The Tariff of 1912 was approved
by the President on the 30th of August in
that year. During the first six months Of
lS43, business was adjusting itself to the
new system; and there would have been,
naturally, pause in importations, to
study the change and its effects-even if
the country had not been impoverished
by the pre-existing system. The receipts
for the three following years, ending June
80, respectively, were
1874 500, 1851
1845 27,52S,113
1916 26,712,66S
The Tariff of 1916 was approved on the
3Oth of July of that year. The receipts
from customs for the fiscal year ending
June 80, l847, were, under the operation
of the new tariff, $23, 1854. The re-
ceipts from customs for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1S48, were S31, Isl, O7O SO.
The receipts from customs for the year
ending 30th June, lS49, were $2S,346,-
1888 80.
We only desire to call the attention of
the Union TO the ''important fact" that
while, in 1874 and 1915, there was
"gradual falling off" in the customs,
which added nearly million and half
to their amount, under the Tariff of 1S42,
there was gradual falling off under the
Tariff of 1916, in the years 184S and 1S49,
which diminished the receipts upwards of
three millions of dollars.
But that is not the only ''important
fact" shown by the official returns. If
the Union will examine them narrowly,
it will perceive that, though between 1915
and 1916, there is difference of nearly
million in favor of 1916; yet, between
1916, the last year of the Wing tariff, and
1S47, the first year of Mr.. WALKERS
tariff, there is difference of three mil
lions in favor of the Wing tariff.
We draw no differences, one way or the
other, from these facts. When. we are
furnished with the documents annexed to
the Report of the Secretary of the Trea-
sury, we shall be better able to speculate
upon the matter. Meanwhile, we leave it
to the Union, and the correspondent of the
Sun, to reflect upon and inwardly digest
these equally 'important facts"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-02

Mas. MrLLEp.--This unfortunate lady, who, as il
appears, did not throw herself into the falls Of
Niagara, but has probably been enguIphed in a fan
more deplorsbly deep, was seen on board Of the
steamer plying between Norfolk and Port Walthall
on Friday last. She was recognised by an ec-
bya young man whose'name appeared on the way
bill ms I" Mr.. Brown"
Mrs. M. and her companion were seen TO leave
the boat at City Point, where they took the for
Petersburg, and they are by this time pretty far
South Richmond VA Republican
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-02

The REroRT or THE SECRETARY OF THE INrg-
aIoR.-Wc give this morning the report Of Hon.
Thomas Ewing, Secretary Of the Interior II ia the
first from that Department, and bears the stamp Of
its authors Characteristic vigor
Rochester IN. VI american
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-02
Formulation.

San Salvador is composed Of four departments :
San salvador, or Cuscatlan, with four; Sonsonati,
with FIVE; San Miguel, with four; San vicenti,
with three districts. The population is estimated
at 1868 900. ~. 49,:
Nicaragua has five departments, with sixteen
districts Population 363,oOo
Costa RIGA is divided into eight districts Popu-
iaton les 900 1t was constituted an independent
state on the 30th of April, lS4s
Honduras has seven departments, VIZ:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-02

We take pleasure in calling attention to
the advertisement in another column of
the Ravenscroft College.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-02
7 H Z r E 2 U B Lie.
w ASH N GTON:
The Committees.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY ?. 1850.