davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy., 1849-07-16

t-y We recommend the following udcous
RENAL ks adapted to the season, to the attention OF
our readers. They are from the .Newburyport
Herald:
The WEATHER has again become intensely
hot. This great heat, being attended by dry
weather, is not unfavorable to health, where care
is taken not to eat and drink improperly, and to
keep IRON unnecessary exposure.
Too much care cannot, however, be taken in
regard TO the health OF the community at this
season. New England is one of the most salu-
brious countries In the world, but human life at
the best is held by only trail tenure, and mil.
lions of lives sacrificed every year, by dis
regard OF physical laws, which cannot be violated
with impunity Not only do those who violate
these laws sacrifice their own health, and often
their lives, but they carry with them many 9TH
ers who are more prudent and careful There is
tendency incident to the diseases OF every sea.
son, to become more or less epidemic in their
character person cannot be attacked in
family without to some extent endangering the
whole family, especially when the members of il
become excited or wearied and thus predisposed
to disease which prevails around them. N Nor can
family become infected without endangering
the whole neIghborhood, nor without the liability
OF its extending over The whole town.
For two years past, New England has suffered
much during the last halt OF July and the whole
of the month OF August, by dysentery. This
disease is something OF the nature of the cholera
which for the third time within seventeen years
is decimating the population of the world. The
cholera influence is now pervading the atmo-
sphere of all our chief cities aud towns out OF
New Eng gland, and there is conclusive evidence
that it is at work in Boston There is need then
OF an extra amount OF care, this season, to guard
against this disease and others of a nature some.
what similar 1t is worse than idle 10 DENY the
danger; though there are not wanting ounces
and hair splitting sophists in the medical profes.
sion, as we'll as out of it, who deny that the cases
which have occurred at the North, are of the
character of the Asiatic disease which has swept
over the world. Every physician whose opinion
is worth having, and every intelligent man com
peten to weigh evidence,is satisfied when he sees
at this time disease, with new symptoms and un.
usual fatality and prevalence striking suddenly in
various quarters, OF its come xion with the arm
OF the destroying angel which is now stretched
out over the earth.
Whatever difference OF opinion there NAV be
as to the curative Of the great epidemic now com
miting is ravages upon human lille, there is none
as to the well attested truth that cleanliness, and
temperance in eating, drinking, and exercise, are
the best preventives and that attention to them
i'll our region OF granite and pure water, will ct
ectually restrain the disease from making any
serious lodgment among US.
The Daily spy., 1849-07-16
Denth .or Mrs. Mndison.

Mrs. Dorothy P. Madison expired at 1914
O'Clock M. Thursday evening, at her resi-
dence in Washington.
Mrs Madison, says the New York Tribune,
was the widow OF James Madison, fourth Presi-
dent OF the United States. She was born mem
bero the Society of Friends in Virginia about
the year ITO. Her maiden name was Paine
She was young when her father removed to Phil.
adelphia. When some twenty years old she
married lawyer by the name of Todd who died
in less than three years after the marriage She
had one son by him VINO still lives in Virginia.
She married Mr.. Madison at Philadelphia IN the
year 1894, when he was member OF Congress.
During his Presidency Mrs. Madison did the
honors of the White House with eminent grace
and dignity, and has since constantly occupied a
distinguished place in society at Washington and
in Virginia She leaves no children except Mr..
Todd.
The Daily spy., 1849-07-16

ATTACK OF LION ON A WOMAN IN WoMB .
WELLS MENAGERIE. An accident took place
at Wombwel's collection on Saturday. Among
the crowds of holiday folks that the tai' had at
tracted was Sarah Gummage, who, with male
friend. were making merry, feasting eyes and
ears, and not adhering very strictly TO the rules
of temperance. The woman and her friend paid
Wombwell's establishment a visit, and while
there she began TO stroke the paw OF remarkably
fine but il-tempered lioness. In vain did the
keepers demonstrate with her that her attentions
were not exactly so well received by the animal
as she imagined. She continued TO pat the paw
OF tn quiescent and apparently sleeping animal
when the lion suddenly started up, seized hold OF
the woman with her claws and drew her to the
bars OF the den. A fearful scream Immediately
startled every one Some supposing that the lions
had broken loose, rushed to the doors; others
shrieked IN concert, and others again stood still
in terror. The keepers ran to the spot and found
the incautious womdn's hand and arm bleeding
profuselv under the paw OF the enraged lioness
She was speedily released, but not before the an
imal had lacerated the arm with its claws Her
arm was amputated, an operation she bore with
much fortitude. She expresses resolution to
'alet sleeping lions Ie,' which may be followed
with advantage by others who have occasion to
visit menageries. Birmingham Eng Journal
The Daily spy., 1849-07-16
HOMEOPATHIC TREATMENT OF CHO-
LERA IN CINCINNATI

In Cincinnati the success OF the homeopathic
treatment of the cholera has been such, that the
physicians OF that school, it is supposed, have not
lost single patient However, in about tour
hundred cases OF cholera treated by them, they
have lost only four Allopathy has lost, accord
ing to the report of the Board OF Health, nearly
one half of the cases treated by that empirical
SySttm. The Board of Health of that city was
composed, as we understand, almost entirely Of
aopathic physicians. The homeopathic physi.
clans declined reporting their cases to them; but
made their reports through the Daily Times
the official city paper. The alopaths reported to
the Board of Health, which was also published
10 the Times. The success OF the one, and the
failure OF the other, which was made most clear
ly to appear, had the effect to awaken bad feelings
among the allopaths, aad several suits were CON-
menced against homeopaths, Tor breach OF the
ordnance in not reporting TO the Board of Health.
"Ihe ordinance assesses fine Of from to 500
Dollars for nege to report all cases of malignant
disease. 1t was proved that the cholera, when
rightly treated was not malignant, and the suits
were dismissed, amid "the shouts OF the people, -
and the health officer was glad to escape the in
dignaion Of an excited popuace. The general
Impression is that it was not the cholera, but al
lopathc practice tn at killed the people. We learn
from communication from DR. B. w. Richmond,
published in the republican and Whig of Char
don OHIO, that the city council of Cincinnati, by
vote OF 20 TO Is passed resolution, to reorg an
ise the Board Of Health, and introduce into it
physicians Of the homeopathic school.
Am. Journal Of Homeopathy.
The Daily spy., 1849-07-16

70 1t appears from statement OF j. M. Spears,
That since the execution Of Goode, strong doub is
had been raised whether he was the man who
struck Harding. Two men-seamen-- at pres.
ent in the city, who were not far off when the
deadly blow struck, saw the man who
inflicted it but, supposing at the time that it was
slight street brawl, they did not notice it any far.
ther then they recognized the man as u lCtite man.
One OF these witnesses was horror stricken when
he learned, after the execution, that Goode was
black man. Mr.. Spear had an interview with
the unfortunate man the afternoon previous to his
execution. He asked him solemnly, in view of
immediate aud certain death: are you guilty of
the murder of Harding?' He declared in the sight
OF God: Il am perfectly innocent man.
The Daily spy., 1849-07-16

AMERICAN QUEENswARE. The manufdc-
ture of queensware, like that OF glass, is rapid
ly advancing in this country. There at Live
rpoo 60 seven different establishments, giving
active exercise to large amount Of capital, and
employing upward Of $50 workmeu. They turn
out more than $40 900 worth of ware annually,
and the Pittsburgh Gazette says:
"The ware is of two colors, either OF light yel-
low, or OF dark mahogany hue, is as strong and
well glazed as any we have ever seen, while the
patterns are in many instances, very chaso and
graceful. This branch of our manufactures has
sprung up within the past few years, and has al
ready driven the English yellow ware from our
market. 1t is sold in vast quantities in New
York, Philadelphi and the other eastern cities,
as well Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Louisville St Louis,
New Orleans, aud the rest OF the Western towns.
At GAINESVILLE (0 there are also large factories"
The Daily spy., 1849-07-16
Cholera Record.

AT Richmond Va ,on Thursday Is cases and 8deaths.
AT Philadelphia, on Friday, 81 cases and 80 deaths.
Al Cincinnati, Friday interments of Cholera are IL,
and AZ OF other diseases
In Boston, the total numher of deaths for the week
ending Friday, GO, of which thirteen were from Cho>
lera. On day dedlhs
AT Chicago, the whole number of intermens for the
month of June 1914 and OF these "a died Of cholera
AT New York on Saturday,, l23 cases CT cholera and
81 lis.
The Daily spy., 1849-07-16

" Kendall describes the proce edings of the
French courts of justice as aughable, II not lu :
dicrous. He says that the French understand
but little OF trial by jury, and there is an utter
want OF that dignity which obtains in all such
courts in England and America The prisoners,
to use his own expression, jaw the judges, the
witnesses take part in the arguments, and for a
space he found it difficult TO ascertain who were
the accused and who the accusers.
The Daily spy., 1849-07-16

To KEEP FISH ALIvE.-This may be done
by soaking the soft part of bread in brandy, and
inserting 1t into the gill OF the fish while it is yet
alive, afterwards sprinkIing it over gently with
brandy. Thus prepared and carefully packed in
straw, the fish will keep alive ten or twelve days,
as may be proved by putting in fresh water at
the end OF that time, when, after few hours
immersion, it will recover from its protracted
drunkenness.
The Daily spy., 1849-07-16

CUcUMBERs.-Whend cucumber is taken
from the vine, let it be cut off with knife, leay
ing about the eight of an inch OF the cucumber re-
naming to the stem upon which it grew, then
slide the stem with knife from its end TO the
vine, leaving particle OF the cucumber to each
division, and as many slits or divisions as are
made in it there will be new cucumbers, as large
and as fine as those that grow in the natural way.
The Daily spy., 1849-07-16

UExtract from private letter dated Mon
treal, July 9th, 1849:--s There is nothing spe.
cial interest, either social political, that know
of at present. The Governor is still prisoner
in his own house, not daring to show his nose
and the only difference ofopinion the Province
now is, whether we submit 10 the domination OF
rascay French party, or throw off allegiance
to Great Britain and annex ourselves to Jonathan.
The Daily spy., 1849-07-16

The stock in trade of the Hudson's Bay Com.
pany is $4,000, 900. The profits are often hall
million year. They sell gun which cost SIS,
Tor skins worth SIG. A pint Of rum worth eight
cents is sold Tor $7,75 We imagine there will
be some competition in this trade one these Of
days. se ases a
The Daily spy., 1849-07-16
Police Court.

July Is john Hill, Tor disturbing the pubc peace,
was sentenced to the House Correction for 80 days
July l4.-1'homas Nolan, for beng drunk, was fned
one dollar and costs, and for payment, CONS
mitted TO the House of Correction for thirty days.
The Daily spy., 1849-07-16

CoUP DE SoLEfL. An Ifsbman, ahorer the
arm of A. d. Foster. Esq, died Friday from the ef,
fects Of the heat Another at the coal yard of E
Sothwick & Co. similarly affected, but by prompt
medical aid was relieved
The Daily spy., 1849-07-16

EVERY DIG MUsT HAVE HIS Day. Within the
last wenty'to days. less than 257 dogs have fall
len victims 10 the law in New York city, and prem-
um of 1928 50 paid their heads An enerprising
black man, regular Danon of dogs, is said TO
from four to dollars day, the fru OF his zeal
in the work of exterminaton.
The Daily spy., 1849-07-16

Messengers Notice.
Worcester, ss July II, le49
LYON. HENRY CHAPLIN Commissioner Of Insolvency
for the County of Worcester has this day issued
Warrant against the Estate of EDWARD PAGE, oil
Leominser, in said County, comb>maker an insovent
debtor and the payment of any debts the delivery OF
any property TO him. for his use, and the transfer o
any property by him is forbidden by law.
The first meeting of the creditors ofsad nsolyent debtor
will be held Court Of Insolvency the office of SAID
Commissioner, in Worcester, in said County, on the
seOenh day of august merit at ten O'Clock In the lore
noon for the proof Of debts and the choice of an assignee
or assignees OF his estate
JIG d ]. DAY D. S., Messenger
The Daily spy., 1849-07-16

GP We learn that person oiel IN Souhboro' on
Friday, in consequence Of drinking cold water when
very much heated. We did not learn his
The Daily spy., 1849-07-16

EFFECT OF THE HEAT. A large number Of deaths
occurred in Boston and vicinity on Thursday and Fri
day, from The effects of the heat from drinking cold
water when over heated.
The Daily spy., 1849-07-16

The citizens of Concord have voted TO raise
$4,000 for the purpose OF building new Court
House, on condition that the county add $4,000
thereto, and make room therein for the use OF the
town.
The Daily spy., 1849-07-16
DIED.

In this city, July 49, Laura Cook formerly Of Hartford
Conn, 42-EPrinters in Hartford please copy
In West Brookfed, July Z, MIR Lewis Dodge, 81.
In Lunenhug, June oath, Mrs Mary, rcict of Thomas
Seymour, 81.
In ST. Louis, June 25, of consumption, MIR Luke War
rem formerly oil this city, 45.
The Daily spy., 1849-07-16

GJA million and half of dollars have been
subscribed in Georgia to build new cotton mills
which are now being erected
The Daily spy., 1849-07-16
Free Soil Nomination for Congress.
w. dis. JOHN G. PALFREY Of Cambridge,

" On Tuesday last, man. apparently a S, ANGER
while in slate of ntnxcatnn met one Of our ci izens
IN the street, and desired that he would procure hun 10
be committed to prison, afford HIM AN opportunity TO
get sober He accordingly took hun to the Police
Court, and made complaint agams him. The case was
continued till Saturday, and in the mean time he was
committed to prison. On Saturday he was brough, up
on the complaint, but as no app arsd against him
hewas discharged He stated that he had formerly been
Incorporate, but for ten years past, he had been tee
otaler till few days since, when fer some difficulty
his medical adviser had prescribed the use OF spirit
Having got the taste Of ii, his old appetite reufEed and
ragged beyond his control. He appeared very thankful
for having had the opportunity of having liquor kept
from him ill he could get sober, and SAID that but for
that, he feared he should sool have brought hm>
self his grave. He was mechanic, whose respecta.
Bile appearance added confrm4iion his statements.
WATER CURE JOURNAL The July number of the
Water Cure Journal and Herald OF Reform is received.
1t is the commencement of new volume. We learn
that the last volume closed with cicuauono OF ten ou>
sand copies and the publishers say they "haye every
reason to believe that good has been done by the pro,
mu cation Of the simple truths which it contained Tie
Journal is not confined exclusively 10 the Water Cure,
ou Is uesiSheu 10 embrace "lhe whoe PhlloSophy OF
Le," and it is the publishers purpose make com.
plete "Journa of Health and adapted to every fami.
", and Of use to every individual
COMMENCEMENT WEEK. The annual Commences
ment OF Harvard University occurs on Wednesday.
The valedictory Grafton on Commencement day will be
delivered by Charles r. Choat, ,ofSaem The meeting OF
the PHI Beta Kappa Society will be held Thursday,at
nine o'clock at Harvard Hail. The oraton will be deliv-
cred by Rev DR.. Belhuue of Philadelphia, The poem
by MI. John b. FELTON,, Tutor in the University Elk,
animation for admission to the college takes pace
this day and Tomorrow; for the advanced classes
Friday and Saturday.
EVERY DIG MUsr HAVE HIS Day. Within the
last twenty days. less than 257 dogs have al
len victims 10 the law in New York city, and preml
The Daily spy., 1849-07-16

The EGG TRADE. I he extent OF this trade IN Bos,
ton must be much crater then most persons would 50
pose. 10 three months preceding the first Of July, one
house only, that OF Kmbal & Miller, No. Merchants
Row, sold ninety tsco thousand and forty seUen dozen,
so says our friend Leonard OF the Express. These, al
only IL l2 cts. per doz, would ceme to over 81 800
The actual sales probably amounted 10 rom goo TO
El5OOO.
The Daily spy., 1849-07-16

MONSIEUR ToNsoN COME AGAIN" EN- Tucker
has received James New Novel, '''rhe Woodman,
Romance Of the Times of Richard H." 1t makes
No. 1919 of Harpers Library Of Selec, Novels, and is
sold at only 25 cents.
AT the same place, may also be found The HIsTo>
RY OF julius CESAR, by Jacob Abbott" which has
just been published by the HarpeIs. This series OF His
tories of remarkable destined 10 popular>
y, similar 10 that which has attended the other writings
Of Jacob Abbot and no doubt be entertained o
their value both account of the information they
contain and the moral inf lence they calculated IL
exert
The Daily spy., 1849-07-16

The CHOLERA. We regret TO notice among the
victims of the prevailing epidemic in New York, the
name of Arthur Young Greeley, the only Of the
senior editor of the N. Y Tribune. Deceased an
interesting child, about five years OF age.
The Daily spy., 1849-07-16

PicKLED CHERRIES. Cherries prepared as below
very excellent, and much admired for the table
in Philadelphia
For three quarts Of ripe cherries, the stems, take
quart of best cider wine vinegar, pound of
sugar, large table spoonful Of ground cassa (cinna-
mon) and good sized tea spoonful Of whole cloves -
Put sugar and the spices into the vinegar and boil i,
from three five minutes mot more and, having laced
the cherries in clean stone jar pour them Cover
close and sci away for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-28
HOLIDAYS.
rHy ao.T ELrssrr 80 -ssTrL FoL!of fAIs5'
EvEs F-stsstD - AsEAieA
TRE BOUQUET OF MELODY

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-28
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
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