davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-04

but the gentleman says we ought to call on the secretary
OF the Navy for his views the subject think If the
Secretary Of the Navy had any views Of importance to
muncate, was his duty to do it in his annual report he
has not done it strikes that it is pretty strong pre-
sumption that he did not think the interests Of the country
qued the honor of his department much involved
that he felt 1t necessary before Congress and vnd
cate it. and contend that its claims had been neglected in this
matter Of the coast survey.
Besides although do not pretend have the information
myself to enable mo to discuss this matter fully yet reco
lect of the arguments used BEFORE because it my
duty to vote it. And recoect Of the grounds why
urged this work should not be given the navy was
that these surveys not of nature be done entirely by
officers OF the navy for portion Of the survey, and very
considerable portion too be done land and officers
of the army might therefore feel themselves Just much
elected because not given to them Officers Of the
navy therefore can necessity for entering upon
new sysem-discarding the old one and commencing
If the work is well done if the officers have failed in their
duty, let us have investigation. But have heard
such complaint made. On the contrary, believe the
Of the Government has been approved and the work
is going well. At this very time important branch Of
the work is being prosecuted in which my State Lousana
is Interested mean that part Of the coast embraced IN the
delta Of the Mississippi have notion myself and hope
Congress has idea that this work. which is Of much
importance, and which is going 80 well, shall be
stopped, and that shall thrust hands into this matter
which have business to interfere with at this particular
time, and interrupt it. hope therefore, the resolution will
not be adopted There necessity for it. We have
time for it now There is reason for it. know not
customary to object inquiry Of this kind, but the gentle
man who proposes has clearly indicated his object that
we may just well come to conclusion When the
matter properly comes up the general appropriation bill,
we shall have debated al length again. and the Senate will
to the result that they have heretofore The hon.
orable Senator from Missouri apprehend, will find himself
almost alone in regard to this question, he da few years
ago. | hope the resolution will be rejected
Mr. HAMLIN. II seems 10 me that wrong issue has
been presented to the Senate should regret very much
indeed believed that any Senator entertained the opinion
that either the army navy officers were not fully compe-
tent to discharge the several duties devolvng upon them by
this service If these surveys made up entirely Of army
or navy officers, should have confidence that the service
would be ably performed by them But the service Is of that
character which seems 10 render both proper and necessary
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-04

pose of an examination by them. They are directly in
correspondence with the Departments and it is much
simple mode of reaching the opinion Of the Secretary He
does necessarily throw all his opinions before the pubic
and every respect think is altogether preferable have
the call from the committee Therefore, the beginning of
this debate referred to the fact that the subject had been
eed to committee, and that the committee would call for
the information which they required The Secretary who
made the report to and whom is proposed to call upon
for the reasons of the suggestion made by him. had been in
the Department but short time when the report wasmade;
certainly he had not had time to examine the subject fully
as many this floor and hope from his discretion and
candor that upon further investigation he will the
opinion contained in his report will acknowledge that the
survey better under the present organization than would
be II it were transferred to his Department.
The idea thrown out by the Senator from Michigan is
much more acceptable to my mind than that Of the Senator
from Missouri The proposition to form board composed
OF scientific officers Of the army and navy, contains many
Communications which simple transfer of this survey the
Navy Department does not contain but it contains, also,
fatal objections In the first place, board thus organized
would be composed of rival elements constantly struggling
against each other The board would have no harmony Of
organization, no harmony Of execution And if II should,
would be when those officers Of the army and navy Of
which it was composed had become sarans and lost all
military feeling, and surrendered their commissions Then
you would have scientific cops-a board-such an ogani-
zaton as now exists You would dsquafy the officers for
the service in which they acting and render them
mere sapa's and, being so, you would have just such
board as you have at present think, therefore, the obc-
ton is fatal.
But the Senator from Missouri tells us that the
vey OF Great Britain is the work Of the navy alone and he
refers to the Rear Admiral whose report and investigation
before committee of Parliament showed such great ability
Now, s the coast survey Of Great Britain is not c9mpara
bic to our own, and il the Senator will from the report OF
the committee of Parliament and examine the charts made
by the British coast survey and he will see they are
far far in rear, far beauty precision and exc
cuton concerned And If he will go and examine the
charts made when the work Of the coast survey under
the charge Of the Navy Department, think he VIII nna
them compared with those executed, mere daups
some sign painter compared with chef dGuure Of arr IN
comparaby Inferior And likewise greatly inferior are ne
best charts made in Great Britain Our work under me e
sent system honor to the country, and u mas aon0
much for the diffusion Of science. II has at is neaa an
American who took the place Of distinguished
ho WINS said 70 be the only man who could conduct That
American has developed the whole system as onsnals
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-04

period to bring their country and the hemisphere to which
belongs to The notice and respectful regard not to the
admiration, of the civilized world Nevertheless the United
States have abs.aned all times from acts Of interference
with the political changes Of Europe They cannot howev
e fail to cherish always lively interest in the fortunes of
nations struggling for institutions like their But this
sympathy, so far from being necessarily hostile feeling
toward any Of the parties these great national struggles
quite consistent with amicable relations with them ALI The
Hungarian people three four times the
inhabitants Of these United States when the American
revolution broke out They possess, in distinct language
aud in other respects important elements Of separate nation
aty which the Ango-Saxon in this country did not
possess and if the United States wish to
uies contending for popular constitutions and national
Independence it only because they regard such consttu
hons and such national independence imaginary, but
as real blessings They claim right however, to take
part In tue struggles Of foreign Powers in order to promote
these ends is only in defence of his Government
and It's principles and character that the undersigned
expressed himself this subject. But when the United
States behold the people of foreign countries without any
such interference spontaneously moving toward the adoption
OF institutions like their own surely cannot be expected Of
them to remain wholly indferen, spectators.
In regard to the recent very important occurrences in the
Austrian empire, the undersigned freely admits the difficulty
which exists in this country, and is alluded to by Mr.
Husemann, of obtaining accurate information. But this
difficulty is by means to be ascrbed to what Mr. Hulse
manu- cslls-wh little justice, seems TO the UNDERSIGNED
-"the mendacous runners propags,ed by the American
press" For information this subject and others of the
kind, the American press is, Of necessity almost wholly
dependant upon that of Europe and mendacou rumos
respecting Austrian and Hungarian affairs have been any
where propagate that propagation Of asehoods has been
prolific the European continent, and in countries i'm
medateiy bordering the Austrian empire. But, wherever
these may have originated, they certainly justified the
late President in seeking information through authentic
channels. His attention first particularly drawn to the
state Of things in Hungary by the correspondence Of Mr.
STILES, Charge dAares Of the United States at Vienna
the autumn of ls4s application made TO this gentle
man, on behalf Of Mr. Kossuth formerly Minister Of Finance
for the kingdom Of Hungary by Imperial appointment, bu
at the time the application made Chief Of the Revolution
AIRY Government The object Of this application to OBJ
men, With view to the suspension Of hoslities. Th
application became the ubectof conference between Pncs
Schwazenberg, the Imperial Minister Foreign Affairs
Mr. sdes The Prince commended the consideraeness and
prOpuey with which Mr. Stiles had ac,ed and 50 far from
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-04

steps taken by President Taylor protested against by the
Austrian Government warranted by the law Of nations
and agreeable to the usages Of civilized States With re.nec
to the communication of Mr. Manns instructions to the Se
nate and the language in which they couched il has al
ready been sad and Mr. Husemann must feel the usice
the remark that these domestic affairs in reference To
which the Government Of the United States cannot admit the
slightest responsibility the Government Of his Imperial M
jesy No State, deserving the appelation of Independent
permit the language in which it may instruct its own Off
in the discharge of their duties itself to be called in
question under any petext by foreign Power But even
this were not so Mr.. Hulsemann is an error in stating
that the Austrian Government is called an ssron Rul. IN
Mr.. Manns instructions. That phrase Is not found in the
paper and in respect to the honorary ephet bestowed in
Mr. Manns instructions the late chief Of the Revolutionary
Government Of Hungary, Mr.. Husemann will bear in mind
that the Government of the United States cannot usv he
expected, in confidential communication its own aoen,
to withhold from individual epithet of distinction Of
which great part Of the world thinks him worthy merely on
the ground that bis Government regards him as rbe,
AT early stage of the American Revolution, while WASH
ingon considered by the English Government as rebel
chief he regarded the continent Of Europe an illus
rous hero But the undersigned will take the liberty Of
bringing the Cabinet Of Vienna into the presence Of its own
predecessors, and Of citing for its consideration the con-
duct OF the Imperial Government itself In the year 777
the war OF the American Revolution raging all these
United States England was prosecuting that with
resoue determination and by the exertoD Of all her military
means to the fullest extent Germany was at that time a
peace with England and yet agent Of that Congress
wncn was looked upon by England in other light than tha
OF pody IN open rebellion, only received with grea
respect by the Ambassador Of the Empress Queen at Paris
and by the Minister Of the Grand Duk Of Tuscany who al
terwards mounted the imperial throne but resided in Vienn
for considerable time; not indeed officially acknowledged
but treated with courtesy and respects and the Emperor suf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-29
Leave Bellsfontans every Monday. Wednesday, and

Leave Belsfontains every Monday. Wednesday, and
Friday at am; nsag
Arrive at Columbus next days by
1Ol65 From CoIonbus, by Gohannsh, Hope JohnstOwn.
Utica, and Martinsburg, Bladensburg, Al miles
and back, week
Leave Columbus every Tuesday at p m
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1896 From Jacksontown to Newark, miles daily
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of the Eastern mail, say at a p m;
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Leave Newark daily except Sunday at 81 am
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I067 From Jacksontown, by Thonvlle, New Salem and
Pleasanvils to Lancaster, % miles aRd back, six
times week.
Leave Jacksontown daily except Sunday at p m;
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Leave Lancaster daily except Sunday at 4 a m
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lOl6s From Newark by Chatham, Sylvania, Cokesbug,
Appleton, Croion, and Trenton, to Sunbury, 35 miles
and back q week.
= Leave Newark every Thursday at am;
Arrive at Sunbury day by pm;
Leave Sun.ury every Friday at
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10l69 From Granville, by Alexandria, Johnstown, Rey-
nolds Vans Valley. sunbury, Berkshire, and Alum
Creek, to Delaware, "a miles and back, twice week.
Leave Granville every Wednesday and Saturday at
Arrive a, Delaware same days by pm;
Leave Delaware every Tuesday and Friday at 6 m I;
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lOl7O From Gsanvle Fredona miles and back, twice
week.
Leave Granville every Tuesday and Friday at m
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l0l7l From Mount Gead, by Andrews and Shaucks, to
Lexington, II miles and back, twice week
Leave Mount Gead Tuesday and Thursday at 6 m ;
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lOl72 From Delaware, by Radnor aud Prospect, to Little
, Scota, 20 miles and back, week.
Leave Delaware every Saturday at M
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l0l73 From Delaware, by Kilbourne, Nimmons Cross
Roads, and Bloomfield, to Mount Liberty, 25 miles
and back q week.
Leave Delaware every Friday at 10 m
Arrive at Liberty day by pm
Leave Liberty every Saturday at 6 m;
Arrive at Delaware same day by m.
lOl74 From Delaware, by Patterson, Redwood Wilkins,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-29

Arrive at Springfield same days by 5 pm.
1926 From Springfield, by fremont and Terrehaute, to
Northampton. ls miles and back, twice week.
Leave Springfield every Tuesday and Saturday at J
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Leave Northampton every Tuesday and Saturday at
Siam;
Arrive at Springfield same days by IL m.
l0237 From Washington G. H., by Convenience, Austin,
and Frankfort to Chlicothe, % miles and back,
twice n week.
Leave Washington every every Monday and Friday at
Gam;
Arrive at ChiIIcothe same days by 3 pm;
Leave Chlllcothe every Tuesday and Saturday At
am;
Arrive at Washington same days by m.
l023S From Washington G. H., by Staunton, Moons,
Leesburg and Samantha, TO HilIsboro', 25 miles and
back, a week.
Leave Washington C. H. every Friday at a m
Arrive at Hillsboro', day by pm;
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l0239 From Washington q. II by Jacksonville, South
Scion, Grape Grove, Jamestown, New Jasper, Xehia,
Eureka Mills and BeIbrook, TO CentIevie, Sd miles
and back, twice week.
Leave Washington G. H. every Monday and Thurs
day at pm;
Arrive at Centreve next days by SPIN;
Leave Centrevile every Wednesday and Saturday at
lpm;
Arrive at Washington e. H. next days by 6 m.
l0240 From Wilmington, by New Antioch, Snow Hill,
New Vienna, Highland, Leesburg, Centrefeld, Green
field, South Salem, and Latas, to Chillcothe, 81
miles and back three times week
Leave Wilmington every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at am;
Arrive at Chllicothe next days by 10 am;
Leave Chiicothe every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sa-
turday at pm;
Arrive at Wilmington next days by z Ppm.
l024l From Wilmington, by Cuba, Martinsville Lynch
burg, and WiIlettville, to Hisboro', 80 miles and
back, once a week.
Leave Wilmington every Monday at Jam;
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Leave Hillsboro', every Tuesday at 8 am;
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l0242 From Wilmington, by Port William, Paintersvle
Lumberton, and New Burlington, to Xenis, % miles
aud back, once a week.
Leave Wilmington every Friday at 8 am;
Arrive at Xena day by pms;
Leave Xena every Saturday at an;
Arrive at Wilmington same day by A pm.
I0249 From Wilmington, by Oakland and Harveysbursh
to Wsynesvlle, is miles and back daily except Sun
day.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-29


Arrive at New Paris same days by IL m.
1926 From New Paris New Wesvile, miles and back
six times a week.
Leave New Paris daily, except Sunday, at pm;
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02s7 From Hagerstown by Hamburg to Eaton, l3 miles
and back, week.
Leave Hagerstown every Friday at 81 ms
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l02ss From Xenia, by Zmmermans WIiamsown, Dayton,
Liberty, New Lebanon, louisville, West Alexandra,
Eaton, Upshur, New Westville, Richmond, Ia, Cen
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KinDard, Greenfield Philadelphia, and Cumberland to
indianapolis, l26 miles and back daily.
Leave Xena daily at 4am;
Arrive at Indianapolis days by M
Leave Indianapolis daily at pm;
Arrive at Xenia next DAYS by II p m.
l02S9 From Jamestown, by Bowersvle, and Bloomington
to Wilmington, 20 miles and back, a week.
Leave Jamestown every Friday a, 5 pm;
Arrive at Wilmington next day by III a m
Leave Wilmington every Saturday at P m;
Arrive a, jamestown same day by m.
l0290 From Banbdge, by Greenfield, New Martinsburg
Buena Visto and Plymouth to Jamestown, so miles
and back, a week.
Leave Banbrdge every Tuesday at
Arrive at Jamestown next day by pmi
Leave Jamestown every Tuesday at pm;
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1029 From Dayton, by West Charleston, Chambersburg
Vandalia, Hyarsville, Troy Piqua, and Lockingon,
to Sidney, Al miles and back. six times a week
Leave Dayton daily except Sunday, after arrival Of
Eastern mail say at 81 pms
Arrive at Sidney next days by 81 am;
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Arrive at Dayton daily, except Sunday, by II
l0292 From Dayton, by Little York, Union, West Milton,
and Pleasant Hill, to Covngion, ~ miles and back,
twice week.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-21
BY TELEGRAPH,
w AsHINGroN. Feb. %.
Exclusively to the Spy

Z
SENATE Various petitions were presented pcu.
o'ng several for the repeal ofthe fugitive slave hill
The bill passed granting lands to Missouri for tbe
construction of railroad from ST. Louis to The ,vestarr
limits of the State
The deficiency bill passed. the amendment from the
house having been concurred in.
The Senate then resumed the discussion of the nos.
tage bill The amendments making uniform rate of
two cents on all letters and abolishing the dankipo
privilege, were voted down. Adj.
House The bill 10 establish lines of steamers to
Antwerp, California, and China, from New York and
Philadelphia, referred.
Bills passed, making appropriations for West Point
Academy-for Revolutionary pensions, and for the In
dian and Navy departments.
The appropriations made by these several bills
amount in all to eight millions of dollars. Adj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-21
wa SHINGT0N'S BIRTH DAY.
RAND EXCURSION TO PROVIDENCE.

fz=z1 Mr. S. T. FIELD has the pleasure of announc-
sslisiiissng his friends and citizens generally OF
Worcester vicinity at he has made arrangements for
a6rand Excursion to Providence, Saturday Feb 22d,
h NJ. to atten the Grand PARODl CONCERT, to
e given in the evening at Howard Hall, and also to attend
he Museum where will be unusual attraction winch
I'll enable the OF the drama TO enjoy fine excursion
nd grand performance, and return Immediately alter the
Derormances are closed Signorina Teresa Parodi will be
ASSISTED BY the following eminent Vocalists: Sgnorina
FAITH Signor Lorino, Signor Novel Signor Beneventa o.
ID by the entire grand Orchestra OF the Italian opera
House of New York. A limited number OF seats nave
been secured the Concert ami the Museum until FRIDAY
Morning It will therefore be sary for all who would
Embrace the opportunity the excursion affords to secure
previous to Friday morning. for it will be necessary
for the projectors TO inform the managers of the number OF
wanted for each entertainment by this arrangement
sufficient number ofcas will be in readiness to accommo
late all and not be crowded Seats can be secured for Con-
cert or Museum at either of the following places by signing
subscription paper Harrington & Gleason, Front st, W M
ID. Fenao, Main st Reed & Clark, do 5. G. White,
Square Tickets for subscribers can be had at
either of the above places from Friday evening to time OF
starting The train will stop only al Famamsville and
Mflbury
Single Tickets, including Excursion and Concert $500
Single Tickets, including Excursion and Museum, Sl0O
Gent and Lady, 150
The train will leave Worcester at IL p NJ, unless
oAsnged if so due notice will be given. febl0-d3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-21
For Sale or to Let for a Nunber of ye,.rs

IA Fafm N Lancaster, containing about l46 acres
July "a 1Acellehl 40 acres of which are covered
WIN CROWN OF young wood and the balance well
l9 moving pasturage and iillage on portion of
Whcn are 100 choice fruit trees in growing conditio
m a'So IN orchdrd OF old Trees Of VIII CHI have b.
grated, and produce excellent fruit nave oeeh
oh he premises are two dwelling honses one of which
Is IN goou repairs; barn 50 by 80 feet nearly new and al
necessary and convenient out BUILDINGS rb anu an
the premises is very favorable being within five nnes
walk OF the SUI River station the Worcester and Nash
ia Rail Road. : i anu wash
Aiso-Fiye or six good cows pair of wear old WORK
ing oxen ana lrsrae business horse Will be sold mr. lot
WIN me ari II desired 1t is believed that very rare
ment ~ fA''"ie invest
For further particulars please enquire of tine subscriber
Worcester. Ana NJ n a I1GSSCCnase'
February Is, 1851. fstoo1e,.c
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-21
Hoopers Cachous.

large lot of the above just received, and for sale,
feb5-3wisd&w Nc 20l Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-21
Water Proof Mole Skin Hats.
Public Discussion.

THERE will be Public Discussion in the City Hall,
L Worcester, bstween Rev.. TURNER, Chiist-an and
Rev o. H. TlLLoTsoN Universalist, TO commence Tues
day evening" the 25th inst o'clock precisely, and to
continue Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and saturday even
ings. The questions be discussed are the following
list Do the Scriptures teach the doctrines OF the final
holiness and happiness of all mankind
I'd. DO the Scriptures teach that any portion oil tne
human family are to limited but severe punsl-
en after the resuection TO be term mated by their total
and endless humiliation conscious beings Inc puonc
generally invited TO attend. Seats iree
teb2O-d6t.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-21
YSTER AND EATIN HOUSE,
zIn Basement Of Nos. s. Piper's BLOCK.
.Aart Door South U. S. Hotel.

Neat Door South H. y. H0tet.
II HE Subscriber have resumed business in the above
Spacious Saloon, which they have Il ted up with all
lid improvements othe day. and with such conveniences
as the public accommodation demands.
gher Cooking apparatus is of latest ard best con-
strnctcn the establishment is literally supplied win
pAre spring wafer, and every part lighted with gas
Their reputation has long been established as keepers OF
IN Eating House. and they will be ready ut all hours
furnish parties individuals with such refreshments as
may desire
any quantity to order.
Fruit oG all kinds Nuts and Confectionery oil the best
inality, will always be found at their establishment.
o. Grateful for the liberal patronage hitherto received
hey respectfully solicit its continuance from TIER ieaos
ifd the public. SPURR C LEWlS'
+ feb lS-dis3mo,