davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-12
FOREIGN ORDERS FOR ENGLISH CHARTS.

IeIegTupu,
has TRANSFERRED that about two or three months bsc
one OF the principal chart sellers in London received an
order simultaneously from the French Russian 20.
vernmens to the extent Of $500 each for number of
copies OF each Of the charts and surveys Of the English
coast and fortified places well those of our stations
in the Mediterranean, &c. Struck by the magnitude of
the order, ne considered himself bound to mention it TO
ecuted About three weeks back similar order to the
amount OF $780, came from the Spanish government and
on Ihursdsy fresh orders Of $500 each have arrived from
france ana Russia In this case the charts the ports and
coasts " orr Indian possessions included The Ad-
mrat, OF course are not to be blamed for sanctonng
tne SAFE, because refusal was given the required CO.
pies could be easily obtained by indirect means
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-12
THE ENGLISH CHANNEL FLEET.

The shps Of the Channel fleet that have been staying
here for some months left to-day They comprised the
Royal Albert the Renown, the Brunswick the st. Jean
d'Acre, and the Racoon The Victor Emanuel and the
were ordered to Tanger II said that these two vessels
are to join the Channel feet again. also the Agers and
Mersey, and the Doris, frgates. The Cesar and the
Diadem are also returning from the West Indies to jon
and the Euyraus from the Mediterranean During their
stay here the marines and naval bgadcs exercised
on shore every week. IS also in the boats The Admiral
Sir Charles Ereemante, IS most deservedly popular with
all classes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-12
THE WAR TN EUROPE.
~--7-~>~-~-o--~~---7~~ 49,
Arrival Of the Kangaroo and Persia
at this Port.

Arrival of the Kangaroo and Persia
at this Port.
The Details of the Telegraphic
News.
Passage of the TicinO by the AuStrlanS
and the Alps by the French.
on G Hundred and Twenty Thousand
Austrians in Sardinia.
The French Pouring Into Italy
by Sea and Land,
~-,-~--,>--,--->-~~-.-v>>.
ALLIANCE BETWEEN RUSSIA AND FRANCE
Tuscany, Modena and Parma
Join Sardinia.
Important Debate in the French
Legislature.
The Last Effort of England
for Peace.
spEECH OF LORD DERBY.
-----.~-y-~----~----~-~-0-~-
Armed Neutrality of England
and Prussia.
---~~-~-->~-->~--~~0~~-~~-
Pie Effect of the War On the
Money Markets.
Our Paris, Berlin and London Cor
respondence,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-12
SPANISH ORDER FOR GuNBO ATS.

an lI ., VIC LAVerpooi TeIeEraph, April 80.
All warhke orders at present attract attention and IL Ia
therefore noticed that many as twenty gnnbna
OF very light draught, together with come vessels OF
larger sze are at present building the Thames for the
surmses naturally arise that she might possibly in such
matters be acting as agent for others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-12

.lJn. a. - ..u.s A.. 49,
nv The Interests no sano md ,hs dSn,v oS onr cosn,v
(heers) trust need saw m more 10 show This dislI
guished company and the public the broad Distinction
between the statement as made il then with regard
the interests and honor of England and the statement
as l was supposed 70 have Il with reference 70
craftsmanship with either of the beigerenls.
repeat tina. our anxious desire is TO main
tain peace for ourselves. But | 20 further and say
that II the sword should be drawn unhappIly war
should break out England will maintain watchul an an
observant not for the purpose OF pro-
hpg by the weakness or the caames others for
the purpose Of discovering the slightest CLEAN OF light
should break forth amid the gloom Of war, and should
close reasonable probability of the dispersion OF the
Clouds and afford ground or opportunity FOR tho nteTpo
son Of the pacific influences OF England (Chcers) Ny
lord really know not how TO apologize FOR OBTAINING
long like the present, when undoubtedly
brevy more commendabe than length Of speaking
in the present state OF public affairs charged with
the fearful responsibility which attaches 70 Mnster OF this
great country in these times, earnestly de-
between me aud the British public there shoud
be as TO the course which the
adopted or the position in which they have sto0dno
Cret TO the by which they guided
and greatly mistake the character Of country M
in pursuing determined and ut the time peaceful
policy and IN lay ing every political thought and feel
ing open to the knowledge OF the public, shall not
cure that amount OF confidence and support which
senta TO every mniter, and the possession OF which
tue greatest ana henest reward for the anxetes and toe
to which ne exposed cloud cheers) The noble earl
concluded by again thanking the asscmbage for the
ner IN which they had received the toast
Other toasts Of complimentary nature followed, and
the company separated at q late hour.
THE ARMED NEUTRALITY OF ENGLAND
suE pRrpAp roR AN AIApM on W Ap-wAu aouSry.
g., ms -, I'm 49, ,'yu. err. ~ .,o,.
TIN oAihonS IN nn "a = ,ms a n IN ooa
slssioN--N oAoN1A NJ. LIE eosso eALLho fVh
CHARTEKiNG TROOP sHlrs-Dislhusr OF sfAlN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-12
THE AUSTRIAN DEMAND Upon p1rnMonn

COUNT BtOLs LETTER TO COUNT CAvOUR DEYANpING
THE DISARMAMENT OF SARDINIA.
Inc Following s the text of the Austrian ultimatum n,
the form Of letter from Count Buol TO Count
dated Vienna, the 10th ultimo:-
me imperial government, your excelency is aware
nastened 10 acceed to the proposition of the Cabinet ~
~, 70 assemble congress Of the FIVE Powers
~ oraer 10 seek way Of removing the compcations
which have arisen in Italy Convin ;ed however of the
mpossDilty OF entering With any chance of succees
upon pacinc deperatons in presence Of the clash OF
arms ana Warnke preparations carried in n bordering
country, we demanded the placing of the Sardjna,
army upon peace footing and the dsbandinp of tbc
Tree Eorps or Italian volunteers, preparatory the as
sembing OF the congress The government OF her Br-
annc Majesty found this condition 30 lust and az con-
ormaDle 10 the exgences OF the situation that IL did NOT
nesate 70 adopt IT. declaring itself ready 10 insist con-
ohuy WIN france upon the immediate disarmament OF
sardlna ana TO oner IL in return collective guarantea
sganst an Attack on our part and 10 this was well un-
oerstooa austria would have paid due honor
Inc cabinet OF Turn appears only to have replied by
categorical refusal 10 the Invitation TO put ts army upon
peace iootng and 10 accept the collective guarantee
wnch was offered TO H. This refusal the deeper
sened to testify the pacific sentiments which were de-
manded OF it. we should have accepted first symp.
to OF ts intention to concur on its part In the ameOra-
non OF the unfortunate relations which have existed be-
tween the two countries for past this case
would have been open to TO furnish the removal
OF the imperial troops stationed in the ombardo Venetian
kngdom proof more that they had not been assem-
bed with any aggressive intent against Sardinia
Our hopes having been hitherto dsappo nted the Empe-
ror my august MASTER has deigned TO me 30 make
direct and last effort 70 induce the government OF
Sandman Majesty ~ alter the resolution which appears
10 have taken.
Such, NJ lie Conte, is the object Of this letter have
the honor 10 beg that your Excelency will give fs
tents the most serious consideration and let know
the royal government conseuts-yes Doto put with
oct delay its army upon peace footing and to disban1
The bearer Of this 20 whom you will be good enough
d. 10 ionic 10 hand sour reply, has orders 10 hod ma
~. - ~. "syss.- ~. ~ " sa!s ,"s s~s vAPR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-12

The French Pouring Into Italy
by Sea and Land,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-12

ALLIANCE BETWEEN RUSSIA AND FRANCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-12


ton If not Of peace, at all events OF inacon (Cheers Ny
Lord Mayor aud gentlemen / have stated to you, and
stated as openly os feel my duty do the present
anxious position Of public affairs the course which Her
Majesty government have pursued 1t remains for me
only with your indulgence 70 state the which we
intend to pursue; and do this the rather because per
ceive that words which fell from have been msap
pretended in quarter in which should be exceedingly
sorry that any msconcepon should exist and that they
have been msnterpreted or they would not have
been by noble lord who has long had the
distinguished honor Of sitting as one of the
OF this great city, and whose every word falls with the
weight and influence due TO his position aud character
That noble lord supposes me to have said that thought
the duty OF England to maintain q posture OF armed
neutrality in order that We might take the part Of
whichever of the belgerents we believed was 10 the
which we have shown for Austria there can be no DON'T
on which side we are prepared shortly draw the sword
No'o, take he liberty 70 say h-ana rejoice to hare Inc
ofortunuy Of laying thus ephaticay and publiely-toi
nothing could hare been further from our fe,o think
that II the words which used had been correctly repro
sened TO the noble lord he would have seen that was
Impossible that they could have had that meaning What
did say was this that intended to maintain strict
neutrality; but when million or more men we're
in aims, when the contest was already engaged in
when war was not only imminent, but in actual
.S and that moreover, in Italy and upon
the shores OF the Mediterranean II was incum- |
bent upon and absolutely necessary for u.s. looking to
the great interests We have involved there, looking TO our
that quarter, that should be in such state az to min
trin and defend the security of Those professions and pressr1e
su amid any | ne contingencies which might arise IN he
contest And said thsnot that we should maintain that
armed neutrality for the purpose of joining this or the
other of the parties with whose quarres whaover yo
may think Of them in point Of in Justice there
s nothing in our national interests or national hooor
which calls for our Interference. So far from wishing
to join either OF the bebgerents vent on ~ |
say that armed neutrality ought IN no fer |
TIE purpose Of maintaining that position which we have
held, and which al long possible ,cs are deymineJ ~
hold namely, that perfect and ctir, neoalsty free from
alt tnGcgemens tered dy no engagements and no pro- i
mites, and completely at liberty 10 use ne inansasc
God forbid that should have add TIC arrnso England
u ouch manner nna IN su.h Gauge ~ "a -Is cy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-12

on e Hundred and Twenty Thousand
Austrians in Sardinia.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21
00lureester @ailp SPY.

THE LAST OF THE CRoMwELLs.-Thomas
Cromwell, the Lord Protectors great grand
son. was a grocer on Snowfall, and his son
Oliver, the last male heir of the family, an at
torney of London. Several of the Protectors
granddaughters' children sank to the lowest
class of society. One, after seeing her hus-
band die in the workhouse of little Suffolk
town died herself pauper, leaving two daugh-
ters the eldest the wife of q shoemaker, and
the younger of butchers son, who had beef
her fellow servant. Another of the great Oil
ver's granddaughters had two children, who
earned their scanty bread by the humblest in
dustry-the son as a small working jeweler,
and the daughter as the mistress of a little
school at Mildenhall.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21
l55sss5a5gETEssa NORWICH & WORCES-
e4-:I.gzz5zz=ss59 TER RAILROAD. Summer Ayrange

$50 nleRt, Jine 6, 1859.
Trains GOING SOUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER
az t:OU A NJ Way Passenger Train) Connecting at
fanheid with trains for Providence and Hartford arry
ing IN Providence at llO0 a. M, Hartford at IL M
Arriving IN Norwich i'll for the train leaving H.
W. r. X X. station (west side) at 1890 a. H. for New
London. - " " 49,"
AT 90 a. m. (Way Passenger Train) Connects at
cord Manchester We; at Worcester junction with trains
nom Boston, Providence and Western road; arrives in
Norwich IN season for train (Which leaves n. W. r. r.
statlOh at 2l5 p. M for New London.
AT 400 p. M (Way Passenger Train Connects at Wor-
eester with trains from Boston, Lowell, Nashua Con.
cord Manchester Lawrence, Fitchburg &c at Worces-
Yer junction with trains from Boston, Providence and
western road At Planeld Junction trains from Provi-
uece ana Hartford arrive in season for this train. Pas
from Allyn's Point will take this train.
Al iU0 p M Steamboat Express Train for New York;
leaves boston at 53U M Connects at Worcester with
Trans yF9m Concord, Manchester, Lowell, Lawrence,
Sashua fltchburs, &c. AT Planied, with train from
froVdence Leave Norwich for Ayn's Point at lis nm
TRAINS GOING NORTH, LEAVE NORWICH,
AT about l.3O a. arrival of steamer (Steam
boat Express lran) For Worcester and Boston, Nashua
TTtGiao9Tg, Lowell, Lawrence, Manchester, Concord
White Mountains, &c.
At 800 a. n. (Iyay Passenger Tran) Connecting Mt
Plaed junction with train for Providence arriving at
providence at 800 a. at Worcester Junction With
tr;ts OF western road, FOR Springfield Albany, &c;
we tnns OF r a w road for Providence. AT Worces,
Lawrence, Manchester Concord &c.
Al II m: Way Passenger Train. Arriving at Worces.
vt junction IN season for trains 10 Boston, Providence
spieneld, and Albany; at Worcester for trains to Bos.
ION, Nashua, Lowell Fitchburg, &c.
planheld Junction with trains to from Hartford and
Providence Reaches Worcester in season for the ex
press train for Boston. wy "a
leo dtf T. st. NJ. ANDREWS, Sup't
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21
Real estate,

- FOR SALE.-A two-story House,
,;;; nearly new having eleven neatly finished rooms,
AzA.stuated on Newton, third from Pleasant street,
will be sold very cheap. Inquire OF
oil d4B* A. j.. EATON, 207 Main street.
- REAL ESTATE in the city will be
,;;. taken in exchange for Timber Land. for few
AsA-sma Farms of the city. Also for sale lOtc for
cash credit Houses in the city, varying in price
$500 $4,000 well small Farms and lots of
each for moving pasturing Persons wishing to
buy sell are respectfully invited to call on
LARKIN SMITH,
Rea Estate Broker, 296 Aiain-st., Worcester.
Tnch3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21
No. as Union St., Providence, X. 1.

All who have any serious troublesome disease will
very naturally seek adYive sonewheie this me
to say few words the choice Of physician. And
first, let all qudckS imp0SterS and haHbuqS alone If
you have an intelligent physician your vicinity apply
BIN immediately aud follow his directions explicitly and
for sufficient length of time, aud he will probably
you; If not then apply TO who makes your disease
specially for no physician in general practice, matter
now eminent can treat particular disease, class of
diseases as successfully OF the ability who
makes such diseases Speciality and devotes his whole
tention to them Educated physicians hitherto have
fused to treat private diseas speciality, and hence
they have been monOpozed by quacks The fear los
ing caste in society," of being cassed among charla-
tas by the profession has too long stood in the way
this most desirable result What disgrace is there in
making class of diseases speciality that all physicians
treat in general practice? The Great RECORD of Paris
ana Acton of London both make Private Diseases a
specially and yet their fame is enviable world
wide is in TACT the ONLY remedy for Of the most
lnous and destructive systems of quackery in private
diseases practced in all the larger cities throughout
the countrv. But to return said let quacks and i'm
posters alone Their advertisements fill the newspapers
made they of the eXtravagant preeRSions
but without shadow of Evidence of the truth of
they say Advertising is of itself sim but deceptive
ADVERTISEMENTS are an denominations and no advertising
physician is entitled to any confidence ateUer who
not give to the public the most undoubte guarantee
of his honesty and his skill.
In Offering services in speciality which has hereto
ore Deen almost exclusively in the hands of mpostcrs,
ask no man to employ who is not fully convinced that
shall treat him courteously, deal honorably and with
the strctest and give him the possible chance
Tor speedy and permanent cure:
II. n. MATTISON,
o2l deOd,ENytf No ITniou-ct providaDco i T
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21
4 RARE OPPORTUNTTY-Av ery de-

~ sirabe and eligbly located genee Residence with
about of land for sale Rev. A NJ Morrison hav
ing taken up his abode in another state has favored
with instructions to offer at private sale his beautiful
mansion on Lincoln street, Worcester, Said house is
thoroughly built in the modern and approved stylc
Is replee with nience for comfort and utility
containing spacious entrance hall running the entire
length of the house. with twelve large rooms with solid
black walnut doors, weighted windows, warmed by
perior furnace lighted with gas. set marble basins in
the chambers supplied with and cold water supe
rior bathing and laundry privileges spacious kitchen
with abundance OF domestic convenitnces
csterns, good WE'LL large cellar floors laid in cement
and many other advantages not enumerated.
This house is situated in neghborhood of the highest
responsibility, upon elevated lawn covered with fine
grove Of forest trees, having extensive frontage
Lincoln street, with paved halfccle driveway to the
front of the house, with its egress and rcgress upon the
street There is also driveway in the of said prem
ises entrance from Kendall street The land taste
fully laid out with fine garden and fruit orchard choice
trees in bearing condition Also the of said lot
is fine barn, supplied with water from never-fang
we'll The above property be sold upon accommodate
ing terms offering great inducements purchasers For
further particulars, inquire of f. w. VAIL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21

Mhere ne VIII continue, as heretofore to with
me aihlcted OF either personally by letter DIR
HILL considers 1t surperuous to aude to the universal
success which has attended his practice since he estab
lished an Office in Worcester
me Doctor has SO arranged his Offices that patient
comes IN contact with another He has great pleasure in
informing the airer portion of the readers this adver
tseent that he has recently got possession of highly
popular European remedy for female complaints Ii is
from the original recipe of the late distinguished plvs
can sir Wn James of London. The title of this iIvaI-
able remedy is Sir William James Uterine Cah0licon
or the " Ladies' Secret Frend 1t will be found GER
tam remedy and warranted not fail in immediate
removal of stoppages of the monthly caanenia whites
ana falling of the womb. Married ladies' whose health
will not admit of an increase of family will find it GER
tam preventive, but at the is necessary to
caution those that are eacene that if they it mis-
carriage Is sure to be the result 1t is perfectly harmless
IN otler respects This Invaluable Remedy will be sent
rec any 'vnere with advice, receipt of SIS.
Inc limit OF this advertisement will prevent DR. HILL
ron aluding TO the advantages patients are placed
under by consulting him. II conclusion he would add
no skill attention or experience WI be wanting on his
part III treating successfully the obstinate cases of
syphilis gonorh9a eleet impotency, scabuse and 9th
er complaints of this formidable class
friendly advice he tenders strangers as well as
friends that upon the first appr infection to apply
at once to him BY adopting this plan the greater diff
Guilty as avoided i'll enectng speedy and cure.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21
1s5asgsas--===7 WORCESTER & NASHUA

1slsFg56s--===z WORCESTER & NASHUA
el.ssssssEsszsas=4 L AILROAD - Winter ARRANGEMENT
- On ant after Nov. LIST, 1858, Passenger
Trains will run as follows:
Leave Worcester at $40 and H. Is a. H. and AIS D. M
Leave Nashua at a. m. and u M, and p. n.
AT Nashua, all trains connect with the trains OF Con
cor aroad where passengers take the cars to and from
me Northern the Passumpsc, the Boston, Concord and
Montreal, and Vermont Central Railroad.
AT Groton Junction. trains connect directly with the
Trains OF the stony Brook Railroad; and also with trains
OF e fltcburg Railroad with the exception of the first
vermont and Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
FOR luther particulars and connections with other
roads, Pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Eng
land States.'' e. w BFNTT,FY Snn't
Worcester Nov. !, 1855 diff inv1T
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21

o. FARM FOR SALE.-The well
El;iiI known Farm at Baskerville, the line of the
4z Norwich and Worcester Railroad, formerly owned
and occupied by VIM Fisher Esq,-comprising about 800
acres, well watered and divided into tillage moving
pasturage and woodland, large and excellent Young
Orchard, Mansion House, Farm House. two Barns Corn
Crib, Carriage House, Sheds, &c,-will be sold low and
on favorable terms of payment
This Estate from its central location and capabilities
peing IN the immediate neighborho0do urch, school
house, and Post Ohce-and the advantages of ready
cash sale for all its products is well worthy the attention
at bargain.
Apply to CHAS. ALBRo. on the premises; to d. GOD
DARD, 80 John street, New York; or C. PRICHARD
No. Central Wharf Boston. diff fl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-21
B U s HIS
PURE EXTRACT OF
SMlLAX SARSAPARILLA

This Is one of the most remarkable remedies of the age
1t no humbug compound; no quack nostrtm
OF unknown and perhaps deeterious Ingredients but
in every respect what it processes be- pure uncom-
pounded Extract of SMILAX SARSAPARILLA.
Obtained from the GREEN RooT and dug at a season
the year. when its medicinal properties most abund
ant and active, and prepared in which renders it
permanent and proof against all liability change
eroratlon. Is running Ofpopuarty UNPARALLELED
IN history It's grcwng popularity is richly deserved It
Is vastly superior to other preparation cure
Scrotulous, Cutaneous. Tubcrcllous Syphitic Mercn
rial and other Chronic Diseases.
II is unparalleled also in the of all Diseases
ofthe stomach, Bowels and liver And such especially
as are incident to the summer season. Dysentery Dir
h9a, Chhle1a Morbus and Asiac Cholera. The use of
tins medicine Will so correct the system prevent the
attacks of those diseases. - w
Sold at wholesale and retail by
nn2I - - wv ~ " o'Ii.SStel