davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-13
ELECTRICITY AND CHOLERA.
DR. Audrand of Paris has communicated to the Acade
my ofSciences the following interesting letter upon the
connection between the Cholera and Electricity

my OF Sciences the following interesting letter upon the
connection between the Cholera and Electricity:
n PARIS, June TO- 1849
Throughout the varying coulss Of The ravaees OF The
cholera 4 ays that is 10 during the nast three
nearly, lhsye sttad the acton u scal 81 s1e
daily in der to satisfy myself wIethe there is ae =
connection between the intensity Of that souroe and h
the atmosphere,
servatlons IS apoweriu oneat ordinary times throws
Oft after two three turns ofhe Wheels decorating SHARKS
from to q inches nengh at first observed that from
the commencement OF the epidemic, it was impossible for
me to produce this result once During the months of Apr
and May, the sparks obtained with great difficulty never
exceeded seven tenths OF an inch and their variations
agreed very closely with the Irregularities OF the cholera
Inns supplied at once strong ground Of belief that was
close upon the important fact that sought to establish
yet was not quite convinced since the variable moisture
OF the atmosphere ght have caused the irregularities of
the machine
awaited therefore, with Impotence, the coming fine
weather and heat to continue my observations with more
certainty Heat and fine weather at length came and to
my anazement the machine, though often referred to- far
from denotng should have been the case an increase
o. electricity only gave more and more feeble indications
9th and 9TH OF June, il was impossible to obtain ANYTHING
more than slight crackngs without sparks and at length
the 7h, the machine remained entirely silent This
decrease of the electric fluid conceded perfectly as is
well known, with the violence of the cholera For nv
part felt appalled, rather than surprised my conviction
lshed fact
1t may be imagined with what anxiety in those critical
mstans consulted the machine, the sad and truthful wit
ness to great calamity. At ellgth on the morning of
the Sth feeble sparks reappeared then intensity increased
from hour to hour and perceived with Joy that the life
giving fluid was returning into the atmospheric void
Towards evening storm announced to Paris that cleo
tcy had reentered its domain; in my view the cholera
was vanishing with the cause that produces it, The next
day. Saturday, the 9th, my experiments continued
and everything had then returned its proper condition
the machine, at the slightest touch threw out brilliant
sparks with ease, and it might almost be said with de-
baxa oIlohtit 1uU Mr.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-13

The GREAT FIRE n ST.. LouIs.-The origin Of the 81
LOUIS hire, alter judicial examination before Mr. Jnsce
Bntler, is given follows "'The result Of NV eSam;r
nation IS that evidence exists OF any ncendary attemn
10 produce this fire. that every probability indicates so lar
as any testimony wassubmtted me- that the fire mus
have originated from sparks proceeding from passing boats
lodging on newly painted boat and fayoured BY hieb
wind blowing them s
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-13
Iery same source =?


RITCHIE ON JACKSON.
"We cannot consent to
lend a hand towards the
election OF such a man as
Andrew jackson. Rich
mond Enquirer.
"One, who, on any great
crisis, would convert the
whole country into zone
great camp, and would re-
duce almost every thing I'M
der martial law > Rich
mond Enquirer.
1--WE can commend Gen.
Jackson's modesty in retir-
ing from the Senate and the
Bench, where he discovered
the superior qualifications OF
other people. Can we say
as much for his modesty,
when he is now aspiring to
the highest office in this ma
non ~ Richmond Eaqui-
TER.
aHe Gen. Jackson) is a
distinguished soldier--but is
he a statesman2 Where is
the evidence Of itl Where
are his political speeches.
Where are the evidences OF
that skill and attainment in
politics to which a life OF
study and experience is
80 essentially necessary p
Richnisnd Enquirer.
Compare him General
Jackson) with Adams and
Crawford, and how interior
must he be" -Richmond
Enquirer.
ne General Jackson) is
too little Of a statesman
100 rash---too violent in his
temper-his measures too
much inclined to arbitrary
government--to obtain the
humble support OF the edi-
Tor OF this paper" Rich
sHona Enquirer.
!" Do General Jsssksoa's
trleads pretend TO sx9 that
ae is equal to Wasiln gton 7
" sieil ley rnpdestS lay
claim to such a prssensiiln,
u vii be tilIl @nos.gb 20
answer them - i1sctnoa4
Enquirer
What kind of 3 PFesl-
dent would this great civil
liam Gen Jackson) make2
A gentleman who cannot
interpret the plain express
SONS Of one law--and yet
would be called upon to adj
minister all the laws of the
land. One whose ideas are
SO purely military, that he
( would transmute a traitor
into a spy, Or would punish
treason, not by the civil
courts, but a court martial
= Richmond Enquirer.
I'VE would deprecate his
Gen Jackson's) election
rs a curse upon our conn-
try. Richmond Enqui-
rer.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-13
A PARALLEL.

The Washington Republic is proving itself
most harassing foe to its neighbor the Union. In
answer to the unmeasured abuse with which the lat
ter is assailing Gen. Taylor the Republic adroitly
recalls, from the records of the past evidence that
precisely the same sort of censure was heaped upon
Gen Jackson, by the principal editor of the Union,
whilst he conducted the Richmond Enquirer, until
Gen. Jackson became the head of the Democratic
party, when the Enquirer turned to be his fast sup
porter We dol not understand the Republic to draw
from this wonderful parallel of abuse, the conclu-
sion that the Union may be expected yet to fall into
the ranks of Gen. Taylors friends but rather that
It's present assaults upon his character and conduct
should be taken cum grano, that is with large all
lowance for party bitterness and for instability of
conviction.
We pray the good Democrats of Virginia to re-
fresh their memories of what they were once taught
about "the man of Orleans Gas William Goblet,
in fit of enthusiasm called the iron-willed hero,)
and to ask themselves this plain question: If Gen.
Jackson in 1924, was pronounced by the Richmond
Enquirer to be nothing but soldier, no statesman,
rash, violent and arbitrary, and in all things unfit
for the Presidency that his election would be curse
to the country, and yet afterwards held up by the
same authority wise, statesmanlke and patriotic
President must it not be- at least doubtful whether
General Taylor really deserves the reproaches and
condemnation directed against him from the
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-13
RITcHIE ON TAYLOR.

RITcHIE ON TAYLOR.
without experience
without information in civil
Misunderstanding no conf
dence in himself General
Taylor)--little will Of his
own, and necessarily de-
pendent upon others for ad-
vice and assistance. I'm
ION.
+" The nominee of the
Wing party General Tay-
lor) had been forty years in
the camp. He had never
given a vote, except at a
military council or court
martial, and, as far as was
known, he had never uttered
a political sentiment. I'm
ION.
"They (the people, only
effect one-eighth of a Presi-
dent, Gen. Taylor0 and
must trust to fortune for the
rest. Union.
IF it be the policy Of the
Wing party to elect to the
Presidency a man General
Taylor whose previous oc-
cupation and habits of life
unfit him for its high duties"
- Union.
Notwithstanding Gen.
Iaylor's acknowledged in
competency for the elevated
duties he has assumed
Union.
Ellis General Taylors)
want OF experience in the
science and craftsmanship,
and his lack of knowledge
Of men, even il he had pos
sessed a superior and com
manding intellect, con-
WINGED us he would be OBJ
liged, in the event of his
election, to throw himself
into the hands of the men
who Were instrumental in
bringing him in the field as
a candidate. "--f]nion.
And this General .Tay-
ler3is The second Washing
tonl Gracious Heaven -
Did AZ enlightened people
ever so grossly err . Shall
We poi become the laughing
stock OF the civilized worldl
Is there not danger that the
cause OF freedom will suffer
the most serious detriment
throughout both hemis-
pheres Union.
"He Gen. Taylor was
neither fish, flesh, nor fowl,
nor yet a red herring'-but
a no-party man the Sc
cond Washington the he
70 Of a -abhorred war
Union.
"The Gen. (Taylor) him
self, however important he
may have been in the bat
tie field, will be no more in
this whirlwind of Wing ele-
ments than the fly upon a
coach wheel. - Union.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-13
CITY AFFAIRS.
BOARD OF HEAI.TH

p =, RICHMOND, 6 o'clock, P M, july 18th.
resent essrs John Caskie President J G. Wing
ield, NJ = Valentine, Jas. Evans, JAS Winston. VIM
Palmer and H. w. Fry "9'0"' y II"
The Board have to report Ii cases Of cbolor. 90
occurring in the city during the last "a hours and seven
@llcn occurred previously but were not before made
ta 10 the Board Ofthese five have terminated ia
rnent. M '' "e"'-
ri the cases previously reported three have since died
friday, 13thinst. oo"' Ni''
P CLAIBORNE GoocH, NJ. D.,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-13

:, The TOMB OF WASHINGTON The proposition that
Congress should purchase the Mount Vernon estate, so
that the tomb Of Washington should be included within
national ground very generally acceptable the pub
lie, when made; but for some other we know
not what 1t failed OF success correspondent of the
hosol Allas VINO recently VISITED Mount Vernon says
that the present proprietor would be willing TO sell the
mansion with several hundred acres of the land, to the
National Government although he would not part with
foot otitlto any stranger The correspondent adds
I'VE mot believe that any person ever visited this hal
lowedspot without going away with the CONVICTION that
the purchase ot should be madeby Congress Let then
ton own it, and tit it up in manner worthy of the Re-
public and OF the lusous dead whose name is our rich
est inheritance, and whose life was uninterrupted flow
OF Inc highest and pest action that marked the fam
lily of man 1t is disreputabe that ii should longer remain
in its present state. If we had Mount emon in old Mas
sachusetts; asngton had been her son. and his body
red in our hearts, and beaued by hands The peo-
Pile OF our commonwealth would it as their richest
treasure, and our madens would keep the tomb dressed
with flowers in perennial freshness p" Baltimore Aney
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-13

CHARLESTON MARKETS, July 9.
COTTON The transactions on Friday and Saturday
amounted to io62 baes9O6 the former and 56 bales
ON the latter day The sales were at extremes ranging
from 81 to ~ Prices centinne to tend upward '4
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-13
PROGRESS OF THE CHoLERA.

NEW YORK Crry.-The report of nterments in New
ork City shows much larger number of deaths from
cholera, than is reported by the Board Of Health Thus.
last week, the ntements of cholera 3l7 and the
deaths reported by the Board only 1856
The following table will compare the number of inter
ments during the first weeks Of the prevalence of
the epidemic in 1882, 1884 and 1919
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-13

:, ~ The monthly meeting Of the Union Temperance
Society will be held on Friday evening at 81 o'clock al
the First Baptist Church, Mr Jeters The meeting will
be addressed by the President Capt Dmmock and hos
J. Evans, Esq There will be good singing on the occa-
sion
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-13

The Cincinnati Gazette thus analyses the bill of NOR
tally for the week ending the I'd After stating the
whole number of nterents 940 it proceeds to show
from the records Of the several cemeteries that far the
greater proportion Of these deaths among the foreign DO.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-13

!, NORFOLK, July ll--Awived, Schr Francis Ann,
Keen, Richmond
=, NEW YORK, July ll-Cleared ship Lady Arabea,
Glover, City Point
BOSTON, July lo--Cleared, ship Baena Vista, Mus
tan, Richmond
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-13
LEGISLATIJRE.

Instead OF putting ourselves to the expense of
sending reporter to the Fauquier Springs, and to
the Inconvenience of publishing long reports which,
In the form of reporting almost necessarily adopted
would be embarrassing and unintelligible to ma
jory of readers, we have thought it the better plan
to devote some attention, as the Legislature goes
along, to the Code, as it is brought under conside-
ration, and to exhibit the notifications effected in
the present laws, by showing what are proposed for
adoption and what are actually sanctioned by the two
Houses. The debates are not OF a sort to excite
general interest," and if we inform our readers of
what is really done, we conceive that we shall have
sufficiently met their wishes.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-13

CLEARED,
Ship Massachusetts Sampson, Bordeaux, tobacco and
slaves.
Barque Abagum, Burgess Cowes tobacco
SAILED,
Barq. Cyane, Loveland, City Point to complete load
ng, Antwerp
Sehr. Charles l.. fiulse, Turner, New York
schr. S. R Painter Neal, Albany
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-13
NEW ORLEANS MARKET, HEAVY DEAL.
CATION, &c
Correspondence of the Charleston Courier.

NEw-ORLEANs, July II 81, A. NJ
The Cotton market yesterday was very quiet owing 10
the prevalence oil rain Sales 300 bales The receipts
here thus far this show decrease of 81 900 bales
Cotton ireghts to Liverpool I'd.
JACKSON DUPlEsE, formerly Teller but recently elect
ed Cashier OF the Mechanics and Traders Bank is de-
iaulter as Ieerm the amount of $48 600 warrant has
been issued for his arrest His bond Teler-S2O 600
Is solvent security.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-13

THE NIAGRA FALL SUSPENSION BRIDGE has been again
thrown open to public having been impossible for some
time in consequence Of improvements intended 10 increase
its capacity Seyeralnew cables have been added new
floor has been laid, and the structure is now thorough
fare perfectly safe tor all business purposes and capable
otsustaning TWO hundred and fifty tons
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-13

The deaths during the seven weeks ending July 9TH.
were, in ls47 1906; in 1S49, 1907; increase 1901
The Victms Of Cholera in Ne,o York-The "Sun"
publishes list Of the names and places of nativity of per-
sons who died Of cholera that city during the last week
The leeapiulaten shows that there were natives
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-13

LIZ The Members Of the Bar are requested to meet
at the State Courthouse in the Room of the Court Of
Ghaneey to-day at II O'clock take such measures as
they may deem proper express their respect for the me-
mory OF CHAPMAN JOHNSON ESD
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-13

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER, at j "
Randolph q Co.'S Bookstore July 18th
o'clock. 80 IL O'clock. - o'clock. =. SO
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND.

HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT 81 O'clock, A. M.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-13

the Senate to take no subjects foreign to tn Code
was thought to be tested by vote to adjourn
pending motion to take up bill for he ex-
tension of the Beverly and Paramount road
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
Mr.. Laidley obtained leave of absence on ccount
of cholera in Kanawha
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-30
Connecticut and Passumpaio
- Rivers Railroad.
fTgEl TT fg2 se7 ~
Winter Arrangement


an add aitar the 10Th December, the Fas
~ sengcr trains 10 connection with the
Northern, Concord, Nashua and Lowell Roads,
viii run % follows
Leave Wells River at6A NJ, arrive N Bo'.
ton u T.. 81
Leave Wells NveTgti T. NJ stop over night
in Concord. aud arrive 10 Boston % N neat
day
RETERNlNG, Lohve Boslon At "A 4. ~
arrive NJ Wei!s RIVER "A T. NJ
Lcsvc lisslon II VI arrive 81 Wells River
"A T. NJ
by this arrangement the morning ears from
Wells River will connect With ihc New i0fk
Steamboat uain az Worcester, by ths Nashua
and Worcester Halfoad-jusl opened and
passengers from Wells River may arfiye ht
New York the neat morning
Passengers are requested Ia place their bag.
gage IN The hands Of the baggage Master, ~
The Company will ~ 40 ease be responsible
l9f the loss ~ any baggage unless u happen
nTnpfh the neglect ~ 10 AFenta Ia whose
faw 70 was entrusted, nor iof any baggage
beyond the value Of hly dollars unless a -
previously reported aud corresponding fatfs
paid nor in any ease whatever, Tor any mon.
ry or other valunblca except wearing apparel
Merchandise Trans leave Wells RIVER daily
AT 4 \ NJ, and afrue ~ Wells River daily at
"a T.. NJ J, A. PAGE, Agent.
Dec, lris, ggItf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-30
MEDICAL PRACTICE.

N-P.-TAPLIN. BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
XTTOULD respectfully say To the inhabi.
Wv tants of Peucham, and the adjoining
towns, that he has located bimsclfat Pencham
Hollow, whore he viii be ready to attend to
an calls IN the different branches of the mcdi.
cal Profession In his practice he excludes
poSnuE of every description, accnmpan wing
the Botanic with the Cold Water System, us
ing such remedies only as harmooise with ma.
turcB laws, and are calculated to- assist ma.
turc in her efforts TO overcome diseased &C
ton.
lie will treat chronic discusses of every dc.
ser'ption, consumption not excepted, with the
express understanding thaLwhcre no relief ia
obtained no charges will be made 5sir
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-30
Cheney u Co.'S Boston, Concord, Stan,
stead and Montreal EXPRESS.

UNHE SUBSCRlBERSc continue under their
Il former arrangement made with the direc.
tors of the Concord Railroad, 10 forward goods
10 and from Boston daddy, with each passe niger
train.
Packages viii be received and forwarded
from Boston TO all parts ofN II and Vermont
and Canada.
Letters are not taken on any terms.
Offices nj the new "Rail Road EXCHANGE -
BOSTON, ut THE RAILROAD DEPOT.
CONCORD, at the Depot, Lebanon. N II
!. w. Howes, Montpelier, VI, Peck & COS,
Burlington, VI, r. G. Buffers Line store
Derby Line, and at Charles Seymour's, Mon
trcnl, ,.
The Express Train leaves Boston foe Mon
,treal each Mondnyat % o clock r NJ pHEBrug
through Newbury, st. JohHshary and the in
termcdiate' towns TO Stanstead
N. b. The subSe ribers arc alone rcaponsi.
Die for the lose or injury OF any articles or
property of any description entrusted to their
caro-, nor is any risk assumed by the Concord
Nashua or Lowell Railroad Companies.
II r. CHENEY, Railroad Exchange Boston
NATH'L WHITE, Depot, Concord, " II
WM. WALKER, JH Lebanon, N II
= an 2. lsI7 5Istf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-30

br- fu-n-----1 pAIIla IA ioietseo srd spec
~ vUtr Tor in.irtcut Consumption, BHusuns,s Pro.
!npsu, li"ti 90 Fs'ur n the Womh. Cosussusst Files
lHurotrlrn or whites, ohstruccd or difficult Moustfua
ION, lncoutuenen Of uTinr, Involuntary dtchArFe
hereof aud for the general prostraon Of the Syften
no mnrr whether the rotu Of inherent cause or causes
produced by irroguarity illness or accident Nothing
ean 10 more surprsnE than IT, iuygoranE effects upon
tho human frame. Pcuons 81 ~ weakness and iasttude
from taxing at onon become robust and f Of rpsrEy
und-t ~ indusner. II Immediately countsrscts ths
nof'rossess " the female frame which 10 tho rrs,t
cause Of BarrcnHes' Il will not be expected OF uI
~ cases ol'o delicate nature exhibit .ntu6estes 81
-Intcs nrtlurmed but Rstute the Afflicted th.t
hh"'ltodi oi cases ba'e rFuu TurTrrrrf t--v-{L-.-
sands NJ rhscs Nasfe families haVh been utthout chit
dten, ahcr using Few bottles of hi, nysiaabe ue.i
einn have been blessed Vii, dno. healthy offspring u
hss been expressly Pfrpsrd refaoara to female con,
psint No tomato ~ho has reason to suppose sho /,
approaching that critical period. TIE lara cruz"
.ho"d neglect To HAe H. AZ ~ s certain ptoVantNe
lo nbY oi Tho numerous Hui hurtds di,sasss to which
isiuslss are subject At this uc Of lie Tbl. p.tod
"av .. a,aysd or isusrai VSars ~ usirr tAs usat.
cue Nor "a It ioss valuable Tor those who are apptoaeh
ng sumahhood, ~ q - calculated To ass,t nature by
qn'cEenioF tho blood aud invirofeuus The system I1.
decd. this medicine Is stusiA iat all Tho dsliast.
isos'o' 10 ~hich women arc subject
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-30
REMlRKaRLE craE 81 sM1kLya


ASTHMA
From Benz Earl Esq, Editor Of the Chr's'n
Repository.
Boston, Oct 3, lsit
TO DR.. r. +. Budlcc.--Sir--l promised go
when Ipurchascd the Hungarian BiIsaa
your office last month, that # IT afforded me
ny relief (Which then doubted,) won
give you certificate Of the fact. Ny CASE
pea Ivill rccollcct. was severe one a."
been afflicted for five years with ilt ' 17.'.ni
Asthma violent Cough, with graz u'',s
" Of breathing, which rendered my exc
utmost n butthen. tried hundreds o' P'g%a
lar medicines, with very little bcnehs--Ou'tS ~,
Hungarian Balsam, am rcjuiced to 81!
proved n oonquoror / have taken only VIZ,
bottles, but my cough has greatly H-@nS' ~,
my respiration is decidedly easier, anu w.
as irthc disease would soon be entirely T..r,
ed The effects of the Bolsamhave ,er"a,.s,
sstonishod uir, Ind you are at liberty 70 i',
whnt use you please of this letter Tor 'he ''
fl OF others. Yours respectfully, ,t
BENZ EARL
Sold by ID, G. Bradlec & Son, 30 N van
ION st Boston, sole agent for the.u s,, l, :,
British Provinces and by J. {. Blngpn, NJ,
Jdhnsburyj Fuller Il Co. Lyndoni r = .Ln,,
rill, Browningtqni w ]. Hastings, fll''g4
T. &. Butler, Derby Line; Dana, "Ss..,,s
Stanton, Danville; and dealers ~ utp
generally in New England.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-30

EPllf subscribers having been appointed by
thr Hon Probate Count for the District
81 Caledonia, Conmiaaouera a. receive, ca
amino, and adjust al claims and demands Of
al persons against the Estate Of Daniel
Harvey, lato OF Burke, ~ said District,
deceased, represented na0ltcnts lndih term
ufsiy mouths from lic lsi day Of juno, l-IN,
hcing allowed by said Cuhrt, a. tho cred,
ilofs Of said dcooh1cd, 81 oShibt and prove
their respective claims before ua-d do give no,
licc that We viii attend 10 the duties Of our
appointment NJ the dwelling house of Sills
Harvey, "a nurkc. In said District on thr lsi
day Of September, and lst dsy Of Docombrr,
1910, az I O'Clock afternoon, on each Of said
days, lG3ow3
CHARLES G NEWELL, }c....,......,.,.
ALMoN =. BENNETT, ''"'"''''''''''
Dated at Burke ith day ofJunc, a y i7ia
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-30
10000 eases af GsHsrsi Dfbiiip aad
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