davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-04-08
q T 6 T. b c.

Sriifen DScr 9ipt. Dirlt 3rnntbcit bat ale
qfree6rjc bc;bdmt. Scot bclCS pupsr, uno es rpiro
9Runoer in biCtr bisber unbcilbarsn 6rontbct tbuu.
@s il cine 6rantbeit i'm Driilenhltsm uno piro burb
mon9cbafts @rndbrun9 befSroGt. Sn ltlcbsn SdGen
pro Gin @fSd pclI ta9licb gpcimal n6brtno Gin cpsr
;ps Ncnaten uras9cet pCratrcitbt in brs S6lIcn aus
pier cine Stiun9 bCplrten. Das III scIltdnoia ertpe=
fen uno tcjcu9t. 6utcn uno turjer 1tbcm bGnoen pcn
IbpatbCn eun9cn at. Seocn Rcr9sn Gin Gft6ffEl pcu
piro cas lls6d in elmer cpsr apei @rbcn perrinecrn
uno bsben.
G1agerc pber mntblDIe 4SferSr, cher tpc cis
ni9e lttrGetld ocn Sebe corr Ste9tcit Ger 8etpsas
un9 no unb oaS Yfro nibt felt pcroen mill, coer rc
bas 6aor roub III uno Itb aupcrrt noem bas Suttsr
nibt gut Su tctcmnen ldbeint. Sn lrlben 5ut6nocn
briu9t Cs mettntbclS cine unnittCtors 8sTrun9 tes
SbiesS berpcr, eS psrGcsrt bic 8erbauune uno 6anit
gerbpinoct ae SrG9br oss Sbierss, es piro letbaft
uno muuttr uno fsin Sa0r wiro satt ssfbmsiois uno
9tSuBuo.
Yfrbsbdnbtcr rpsrben, tpcnn is ibrsn pfroen sinsn
cesr gpe GfSsl pclI isosm pStbsntb eebsn, bisebsn
9e9en bic Gefabr bdsen, itb Su psrtdttsn rbsr ben
8p0er gu befOmncn psnn ie Dem @sttcr ebr ausadsst
fiub, etc. Sbre pferoe psrben aub ~ arSeersm 8cr.
tbeit erlbsinn psnn e gum gertauf anstcn rperoen,
inosm oas YuIpsr oitlbCn in cnm suten uno aslnoea
3utanoe srbGlt GARNER uro Sratbtfubrlcute rpsresn
slshfas uocn, bas cS ibrcn Yfcrbsn Ibr pcbl tbui,
psnn c nit Dem Yuloer, pe cten anssecbsn, esfittert
psrren nSsm ss i5nen slnsn fcrpabrsnp sutsn Qpps:
tit fjtbert
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-04-08

Sir Wfi!tbfibe. gStr fno aufs 8tnfanoiets
dterseu9t paG ss nidt aIsn Die Ssbasnbst Der gItb
psr6sITTi, lcnosrn baB ss aud bic GRsnes osr gNb,
Sabne uno Butter psrn,cbrt Giuise rped)s ben Ser:
Itltb pamt ssmatt batcu, fa9sn, Gin pfuno in ieoer
@cdt, anotre Tnocn Gin battss pfunb, w6brenO cine
pcrcn barauf bCltsbtt oob fs Ypsi pfuuD nlsbr ron
ieoer Sub in Der GPrbs sena+t bot. gSr osntcL ea6
oer burbibnitlie @Cruinn ppiTbsn elncrn ba6en ine
einem Yfunoc per Bcc bci ieosr Sub lbpanssn tpro,
tpsnn bic 0dbe pcIltdnc9 9sluno iiuo. Deisr 5ulae
Grtras miro burb Die 8ertpanoluns beS Hippuric
Acid in Lactic Acid (SRitbIdurs), StidicfT Nitro
genous) nno 5ett-GNaiIc 9cpcnncn, eteulc oaburd,
oa6 Der eurd Die eunscn en9eotbmets Sausrftcf nit
ben Glsmenten ber @Gdlprtun9 psrieben pirb, cbnc
einen oer Sdtc crisu9cnosn SbsiIs bss Cutters pses
iunebmsn.
Dsfes puluer piro ben Sdben btn esunbn unb
9eosbIsn 3ultono ocs Sptems erbaltcn rpsler SRilb
uno Butter bsrrcrbrin9t pClhs n6brsno bsr Scmmsrs
selt snsn c ltbr 9utsn Gsfbmad bat ruenn rns @isb
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-04-08
.r. ODDt's OeaDe Dulper.


Disit 3atsrcitun9 ftsbt iset per orm QuGlitum a[s
en- 3u9ehdprtts 6etlmittel far @na6rd1ftas
fstt 8euhen oosr gBinoae6red,Subtit
Cieayes) esr pftrcc uno els tis Sin,as bssaunte
NRtolsln in Der 9Brlt bofir. Der .Gieentbdmer hat
oishtbs tt en lEetSu 81 Sabrsn in Eiuct Sbirarns;s
gr0rs 96rout uno bot ME srktt cos bic Sur in ti.
nsm elny9sn Sale rt9sihln9en uno ras pfrr nbt in
gutter eut 3Hr GrGEit slaGsn rpcrocu udrs Die aan,s
lle i'nfabi9tslt oss gfress sur rb t. snn IS NIT
otsl'r 9etpobnbcn Grantbcit erla9t it, Icntr ieosn
pkros:Sefssr aHtreiOsn, Ib cgstb cisIts Rittd an.
uftafen.
preis, Gin SbaIer oas padet
rpflhc NIT rriIsn anrpsun9cn nab icoem 2bsa ser
8er Siaatsn 9fanot miro. aac Sriefs coer gRiitbtis
Iun9sn fino ffrsi iu aoerslhrsn on
btntsrbaus orn &c. 10. edO 5. e.. pbiiao,igbia.
6rSrrfptrfnuf=assnt fir bic Ser. etaaisn.
81. g. -G9cuen wcrben burdt pas aon,e eono per.
an9t osnsn GIN eeraItr aSu9 bSuiist miro uno osrsn
Ramcn In ZEN Advertisements tetauuf oemoebt urrs,r
SRan aoorrflrr mic cten.
Dec. 4.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-04-08

Gin Sbisr ou cine urS Belt ouf6dbsn, cnoern &c pirc
ourb bic Sdbi9tsit, rpCltbs cs bcfet Hippurc Acid
QushcS cine uufrutbtore, unndeClMotsris ii) in Lac
tic Acid cher ScItcf CgNlbldur) ~ pcrrpanben, bs.
tpirttn poB Gin 9rSGcrrr 8era9 pcn NobrunesitcTSn
aus rcmdttn lrtctft Der @abrun9 aus Dem spitsm in
Hippuric Acid GtCr9cbCu. 9Btr bobcn cine Mensc
pcn 8tucfn CmpfanaCn, ron Dem pas mir chen aeGa9t
battn. @s m69c 9Cnu9cn ncb ;u h9cn: 98ir baben
ea6 wirtams N9cns nit elmer 9rc6Cn Qnjatl YfanEu
uno 8rauttrn psrmifbt pEbe G5Stroub uno 5sit nds:
lib uup pirtam srtptCn bo6cn, um Den appet m psr:
bssrn uno Die @Crrouuu9 gu 6efSrocrn uuo 70 Den Qe:
lunpen 3ultono ocS 8Iues gu bcrn, Scn uctbem gRilb
uno Sst 9sbjlpct wcroCn muF. DOs putptr fam oe:
broutbt mcrren fir YfrO. 8Ube unO Gtbmsins in fol.
9tnrcn 8c(bpGrtsn uno 5lrantDtitsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-04-08
Set0e.

Die Damon fno gang bClonoers sin9etnben unlsrn
febr ercgsn Borrob BON plain uno fanep Seoe in lis
9enbein gu nsbmCn, inosm mir Gbsr,suet ftblsn, oag
mir fis in 8sm9 ouf Shl, Suo(tat uno prsiIsn pSaa
6sfrisbissn tSunsn.
Yrss, 9utb uno 60.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-04-08
2GSies Srcs;aiiter.

afs fdwar5e, blaufbwarSs, tolorirte, plaine
uno fiaurirts Drebfsios; fisurirte Bare
9es, f6warje uno fanep Barsae Delains,
MOus Delains, Qlpaeeas, eawns, feline
giusbams, wsi6sr SadOnst unb @ambrie,
Strhmpfe, Sanof6ubs Bdncr, edes.
Goainos, II. m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-04-08
Netae Sitter!

Die iIntsr5shuetsu babn fcsben pen pbilabslpbia
uno Msupert srbalisn, Gin srcpss uno wdnfbmtpaibss
dfotsmeut bon
Srabja1r6s uno Sommers@atern.
Sis laben naber odtun9pOu ibrs aunbm unb tas
publifum i'm an9smeinsn Gin, anwrufsu uub ibrtH
aussgsidnsteu Scd 81 craniiniren, wChsr lsbr atse
uno gut aus9auabt III uno tbsTpeils aus Selssubsm
beltebt:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-04-08
CARROTS nnO Seltncb.

Die itntsrfbricbsnsn bobsn auf baue. bas bclts afs
crtencn has s c batten Ron fsinsn uno ecpSbnlibsn
Garpes unb Slccr uno 2ifd Sdtdbsr, rusldbs iis on
sbr srntsori9ten Yrritn psrtaufin.
pres, 9utb un6 60.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-04-08
WerDen UerlQnat:

GrtlnSbyrcn, 9Ctrrtnets Icpfst uno Sjrlihsn, 3pss
beIn, SbmatS Stbirtcnfiiib uno seitsnifdds. ncfir
Der bGdts 0Rorttpreis in @oarssto rrsr in 24uarsn
bsSabt piro bst 9SrcB, 6utb nHo So.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-20

TINS HAND NEVER STRUCK Me-. We're.
Gently heard the following most touching Incl
dent A liulc 10y had died. His body was
laid out in n darkened, retired room, waiting to
he laid away in the lone cold grave.
Hi, afflicted mother aud bercaved little sister
went in to look at the sweet face of the precious
sleeper for his face was beautiful even in death.
As they stood gazing upon the form of one so
cherished and beloved, the little girl asked to
take his hand. The mother at first did not
think it best, but her child repeated the request,
and seemed very anxious about it; she took the
cold bloodless hand Of her sleeping boy. and
placed it in the hand of his weeping sister,
The dear child looked at it a momeut ca
ressed it fondy, and then looked up to her
mother. through tears of affection and loveand
sad-" Mother, this little hand never struck
mel"
What could he more touching and lovely2
Young readers have you always been so
gentle TO your brothers and sisters, that were
you TO die, such tribute as this could be paid
To your memoryl Could brother sister
take your hand were it cold and say "IHts
| hand nerer StrVch me!
What am alienation 10 our grief when We are
called to part with friends, 10 be able TO re-
member only words and actions OF mutual
kindness and love How bitter must be the
sorrow, and how scalding the tears of remorse
ofan unkind child as he looks upon the cold
form or stands at the grave of brother or sis
ter, father or mother, towards whom he had
manifested unkindness Let us all remember
whatsoever we SOW in this respect that shall
we also reap We'll Spring.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-20

RAILROAD EXTENSION BEYOND WHEELING
The Wheeling Gazette states that the branch
of the Cleveland and Wellsvile Railroad, from
Bayard's station TO the Steuhenviile and lndI-
ana road at Urchsvie, has been surveyed the
stock raised and the road already under con-
tract, to be pushed through as speedily as pos
sble The distance from Wheeling to Urichs-
vile Vile is 54a miles, and The cost &C constructing
comnIeIeJ. m % will open communication between
Wheeling and many of the greatest grain, grow
inc counties aud hourishing towns In Ohio'
hae;des presenting a much shorter route than
any other from Baltimore to Chicago aud the
Northw est generally.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-20
MERCHANDISE.
sPRINta sTOCA TOR rs5a.-BOyD

- " BROTHER, Nun StfeR, LgaetbDyR L.
lrnnnrfcrs at e II Aaad EARlIlENNARE RE and Dea
as in CUt Dressed aud Plum q ass II arr, Looting
t3aSSfs. Gir0udoics, Pfaisd ami BRIT ANA u8e lai
rs. Castors d.; nov in receipt II thcir Spring
,unplv Of Domestic aud Foreign Goods oi THEN own
iuporfrtion-whi, embraces every Ruiele usual,
found in such Establishments Om Stock is one ot tie
nreest ever offered in ths market hNlnp been care
luy selected aud bought on the most favorable term=
We are determined to hrnudelsoIl y ANY House
in the country. either North ar south Merchants and
others wanting anything IN linz, would 4" we'll I"
rnlla examine Stock and pr,r before purchasing
rlsewhrrr-teelng crnide We IN please all IN -tyle
uav and price Of Goods. The Indies are particular
Iy invited tn cull and examine our Stock.
n,pfr1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
I EGIsoES WANTED.

having located in hynchlirs, j. giving tho ghe.
cash prices for hctween the oge Of to ad -"
yents. Those having ncgrocs for sulc nny find II T."
their interest cI him The Washington Hotel
lynehhuIg, or address him hy letter
All communications will receive prompt attention.
nov 5-der1Y J B MeLENDON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-20

4 GGAs aOGKS!-Rrceiycd, direct lrom III"
4 nanutpelory, complete assortment 81 Loess' "'
II kids qunlitir- and priccs, from cents piece !"
tl50 Having l',anaiarl % leep thorough mud well
--oltcd -tor, Of oll knds of Carpenters lIord~nre'
nnd sell nodcate profit invite all those in wnnt
to give Il edl before hn}it elsewhere.
sept Ill A. WINSTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-20
DAILY V[RGINIAN.
TERRY & SHIELDS, Proprietors.
JAMES MCDONALD. EDITOR.
TER Ms.

The YfRGINTAN is published daily at So and semi weekly
a ~ aupin in advance subscription is taken lr shorter
,n than six m1nhs and paper discontinued. except ht
G oten the ProprietOr until all arrearases shall lave
been pail. .
% for every form insertion, and b cts tor every utter
If the number Of insertions is not marked on tn" Ms II
III c published till ordered and charged accordingly
rbe YEALG RATES arefor the privilege OF two squares
y SD ,emiweeky $40; fr uare. daily 50. soniweey
.25f iuner daily So seuwce,y $50. livery yearly
rerser will be required to conhnc his advertising his par
r line business. and il he exceed the stipulated tor
10 viii Ic charged rstably ior the excess.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-20

s,'.EE EXGIiBsTi0N,-Ihe-ub'cr .,y- n,
4 ing obtained at considerable expense, from Nj
Whehursts Washington Gallery, Daguerrcotypcso
he following distinguished characters, mostrcsprctin)
n,esthc public call and examine them, in eonnrc.
ion with arge number of his own production, ntih"
Whehur-t Gallery.
President Fillmore. Gen. Winfield Scot, Wm.. A Grb
han Gen. Franklin Pierce, YIN X. King, Cen Le"i-
Cnss, Judge Stephen \. Douglass I. Il GIBBS,
july l9-dn Proprieia'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-20
-.sn-AUNaON Transportation L.mc

-,,sHAUN2ON Transportation Line
ra=s~as1-ssa- 10 PlIsbDtg 0nd Me IVe@.-fhe under
signed would respectfully inform ther friends and Gus.
TONER'S than the Pcnns yunio Canal will open i2tl
March, nt whichtimo We will bercpored to forward any
amount of NrchaadiSc to all points the Western
rcrs, with dspntch al the very lowest rutes.
Rnte on Tobarco Pittsbnrg, G0c per 100 lbs from
~t May.-fimc days.
No Commission chnrged for forwarding at Bulhmor
or Pbiladclphia. g, II. KOONS,
March 1-.dta AGENT Union Line. Baltimore.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-20
LAW CIRCULAR.
WOkSTEEENGBo g.. SNETHEN.


U8SNiAGTOA. d e..
( fONTiNI ES 10 rr1etr" Law exclusively IN the N
y premr cooli and attend 10 cases before Con
src-s;
To prosecute Cnims and ~cttlo Accounts against tie
Departments. Rfitraus and Bourds OF Commissioners
T. procure Patients Tor Inycutions. NJ bono and a
road. aud to obtain Prt.oHs aud Bounty lands
70 collect De5ts, Diliaends Lreacics. aud lnaeu
nncc- IN any Iut of the Gnitcd States and in Foreign
'nuntiie~;
To mako Iuve.trnrns Of funds in Loan. ana Stock
,ud ou Bond an Morteage and 10 negotiate the lnf.
has, a.d sale ii Loans. Land and Pa"ntright~ in an!
Srteo he Uuion. aua9 -d&cts
50. w. AiRANAS,
4 r T. q Z y ET T l. II
EKTll.L practice IN Ihe SnpeIiur and lHi,aior courts
w of Lypct1pjc Boe1oaH. RotaoLc ami CompbeI
Address Lyael,urg, Va. One C., -" frirof''4
1lohous". r."r hErl-
BOsg.P.i "a. WILSON,
" IIOLENALE ND EETAl l. GRO G Il,
Commission Id Forwarding Merchant,
LYNtnBuRG, Va,
- ESPECTFEiIY salc,,s the patronage Of his
"a friends and ia public generally.
s,,t lS-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-20
NEGROES SyANTED-Tn

y EaIgSOE4~ w n NkbD-l lie Shts'ilh'i
IN, lne lorutcd IN Lyuchb0ig viii siFe the highest
prices for Neeru'- theuRes of 0nnd j Yenr4
fhnsc having fr -uc. vii find II L. tli inter
est In call IN hm. NJ bi,r'ii- Hotel, L>Hrnbure, Va.
AIlronmaoiraron- will receive prompt uttcnlioo.
nnv 20 dv,ta y = READ.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-20
LYNCHBERG.

nEBKE LIS HOTEL, Main STREET,
~ LYNcHBrRG VIRGINIA.
CHAS. l.. DIBRELL, Propyielor.
Gentlemen visiting Lynchburg and stopping at DlB
RELIS have the privilege of visiting the "NrRGINlAH
READING RooM' during their stay. Cnrds of ndmis-
sion obtain, d at the Hotel ~ 29-d&cts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-20
CARDS.
MEDICAL, CARD,

nRS. PAYNE & LANGHORNE. have associated
~ themselves in the practice Of Medicine.
DR. Pnync's Ohre as heretofore. Mt his residence
he Hill. Dr.. Langhorue', Office on ,t Alley one do,r
beow the Washington Hotel.
.inl3 ; Ith 1251. ~ 2G..diz
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-20
DIR. JOHNSTON

Nrn5el of the Royal Collegc OF Surgeons, LonIon,
Ora IT. from Oae at the most emfent Colleges "i lie
Omitted States aud the greater part of whose ifc ha>
be,u ea ntle Hospitals Of London, Pnrs, PhiIadel-
pll and elsewhere, has effected ct the mo~1 as
onshins cures that were ever known. Many troubled
with raging in the enrs and head when asleep. grrnt
,icrvonsDess. being alarmed Mt sudden sounds, aud
oo.lllness with frequent blushing. attended, some
tines, with dcr;ngement of mind were cured immcdi
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-20
Das. =. B. DAVENPORT, DENTIST,

HAS REMOVED his .iiee
\ NNGCr>y-J .Jfo the ID door ahoyethc Frank
QUU a..Is a.I.'@ +. and %%sd.:,'y %%..5s 5.
Rooms. leeth extracted for 30 cts. "nnh in all
t.n.cs nug l--dfs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-20

DOas sIETS-A hcnntul assortment for boys
ID from eur eight years of age. Ageneral assort
rlen of Boys and Youths Clothing, ju.f received
uev 23,s As SHAFER & co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-20

DAENTS AND OsLS.-l000 lbs Brown and
Whc Zinc Paint, said To be better than white Lead
300 gallons Lnsced Oil, with assortment of dry
Paints, Brushes, Putty and colors of nl kinds, Sps
Turpentuc, Yarhsnes, &C. &c.
For -! by JOH II SEAY, Druggist.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-20
MAGAZINES TOR November. 1852

~ SEED-l00 bushels prime new Clover Seed,
50 bushels Orchard Grass SEED. iusr received and
for sacby LEE JOllNSON
nov 23-t'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-28

The New ENGLAND HnT0RIcAL AND
GENEALOGICAL REGEsTER.-This excellent
magazine, which e under the direction of the
New England Historic Genealogical Society, con-
taIns authentic records of the most ancient events
that have occurred in New England, and also re-
liable accounts Of the earliest settlers who figured
an those events. There is scarcely man in New
England who has not some family pride in the
settlement and progress of the country, aud who
has not also strong interest in ats history To
all such, the Register will be welcome and a
pleasant companion. Thomas Prince, fremont
Row, Boston, s the ppblisheE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-28
LITERARY GOSSIP
HIGO

The late events in France have rendered that
couetry piable, in political point of view, and
they have also made her poor indeed in men,
There is not now French man, eminent in letters,
and attached to republican principles who dares to
set foot in his native land; or if there is one per.
m'tted to remain within her borders, it is because
ne consents to be silent. MicheIet, Lemmanges,
George Sand, and Eugene Sue, the historians and
anatomists of Jesuitism, dare neither lecture nor
write TO their compatriots. Beranger will not sing,
Lamartine throws down his pen in disgust, and Gil
rardin and Victor Hugo fee from a Capitol that is
no longer worthy Of their presence but is only fit to
be the residence Of butchers, spies, and contents.
The face Of Victor Hugo rises before ua now,
pale, smooth, open and noble in expression, as
was when we last shook hands with him. The
great poet, orator, dramast, and novelist is rather
below than above the ordinary height, and more in
clined to obesity than slimness Of FORM He wears
no beard, moustaches or whskers, aud the hair on
his head is thin and straight He descended from
the o d nobesse and yet he is an earnest, true re-
publican.
Victor Hugo's best known work, out of France,
DSN
dramatic power and interest.
Mort Dame is the most ancieut Cathedral IN
Paris. 1t is bnit on the site of an ancient Roman
Temple, in the Isle OF the city, and is one of the
most striking objects in the French Capitol Its
magnificent and elaborate Gothic architecture is
graphically described by the poet in che work to
which we have referred.
hos. II, L.
friend of human progress. Bot perhaps this can
scarcely be cited an honor to him. as almost eye-
ry French author Of transcendent genius has been
the friend of liberty and the enemy of Jesuitism In
lS49, Victor Hugo was Chairman of the Great Peace
Congress in Paris, in Which capacity he admirably
displayed the splendor of his imagination and rhe-
toric, and the iervor Of his eloquence
No circumstance Of his life, however, is so affect
ing and interesting that in which he defended his
son Charles, before the legal tribunals of Paris The
Presidential tyranny, anxious TO crush the repub-
can Journal u EUenemeaat, indicted Charles Hugo,
one OF its editors, upon charge of defaming the
gulllotine. The father plead, with all the force of
bis genius, and with all the intensity of his wtern-
ty but he did not succeed in securing Justice to his
son. tie was sent to the Conciergerie. Victor HUI.
go was constrained TO fee from Paris in December
last. This circumstance alone is sufficient con.
demnation ofthe Coupe Etat. When men Of ideas,
learning, peace and education, are cassed amongst
the enemies OF government, that government is un-
worthy Of liie
NJ. Hugo now resides in Brussels, waiting for
better days. s.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-28

SPRINGFIELD STREETs.-From the sub
joined paragraph in the Republican, Springfield
must be growing rather bad place.
owe regret to say that our streets, even at an
early hour in the evening, not safe for ladies'
walking alone. A married lady, having been
unexpectedly left to walk home from the Post Of
fee, between 8 and 8 O'Clock, on Saturday even
ing last, was met by we'll dressed man, who
grasped both her arms. She euded him by
quick movement, and ran for the nearest house,
he following in pursuit. The lady ran up the
steps of the house, when he turned and made off
rapidly. We are authorised to offer 800 re-
ward, for such information as will lead to the
identification of the villain, and, in the mean time
advise him to insure his life.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-28
BY I ELE G. r A 2 H,
% the llluresster 5pp.
CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, Jan. u.

WASHINGTON, JAM ~.
SENATE-Mr Hale moved to consider the resoIu'
ton 10 print two thousand copies Of the papers
on the case of Capt. Latimer, which was agreed to,
and the resolution taken up and debated.
Messrs Hale, Borland Rush, and Stockton spoke
in favor Of the resolution, and Atkinson, Berrien,
and Mangum, against it. The resolution was lost.
Mr.. Bradbury moved consideration of the French
spoilation bill, and to make it special order
On motion of Mr.. Fitch, the third Monday Of Feb
ruary was appointed as the day for the consideration
of the matter.
The Senate then resumed the consideration Of the
special order, beng the Iowa land bill.
spirited debate ensued, during which Mr.. Sum-
ner of Mass, spoke considerable length in favor
ofthe bill
HoUsE.-The first business in order, was the bill
providing for the printing of the census, upon which
a long debate ensued, until Mr. Houston moved to re-
fer the subject to the Committee of the Whole on the
state of the Union. NJ German thought it would
kill the resolution, and demanded that the yeas and
nays be taken, which were ordered and resulted,
yeas l49, nays As. And the House adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-28

AN ELEMENTARY ENGLISH GRAMMAR, for
the use of Schools; by R. G. LATHAM, NJ. D.,
F. r. S., late Fellow of Kings College, Cam
bridge. Revised (American) Edition. Cam
bridge; John Bartlett. 1852.
Dr. Latham has acquired great celebrity by his
researches and publications upon the history and
structure of the English language. In this Gram
mar, the results of his investigations are concsey
stated, in work of convenient size for use as
textbook in schools Mr. Child, the accom-
plished Professor of Rhetoric in Harvard College.
has edited and carefully revised the work, making
numerous additions and corrections from the larger
works of the same author, and other standard
authorities. This book will supply want which
has long been felt in places Of education-that of
treatise viii, h, in addition to the mere forms
and rules of grammar, shonld give clear notion
of the origin and growth of our noble language
ITSELF the history Of its notifications in successive
ages, and the causes which produced them, and
the laws by which its changes are governed.
The work is published in the neat and elegant
style Characteristic of the Cambridge press. We
understand that teachers, who desire to examine
the book, will be furnished with copies on appIi-
cation to the publisher.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-28

CURE FOR CoRPULENcY. We never ex
pect TO have any use for the following receipt, but
possibly it may interest some of our well favored
readers 1t was communicated to the French
Academy of Science by NJ. Dancel about a month
since:
Excessive corpulency is relieved by an almost
total abstinence from vegetables, and feculent
substances, and by diminishing the quantity of
drink, and increasing, when necessary the guam
tity of meat usually consumed
P.S. Ifthis fails, try the following old stand
ard receiPt.-'tTale handful of newspaper
bills, and attempt to collect them.''