davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
Forgery Case.

BALTIMORE, Monday, April IL, 1852
merchant formerly of high standing, and recently
member of the City Council has been detected in for
gerry to the amount OF o, 400 and has decanped
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
LConviction Of Capt. NagIce.

WASHINGTON, Monday, April II 1e52
Captain Nsglee's second trial resulted to-day in bis
conviction for obtaining money from the Treasury on
false vouchers He has been committed but not SEN
fenced. General McCalla Naglees's Counsel, moved
for new trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
Accident.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, April IL, 1852.
man named Washington Hall, while painting new
store on Waters this afternoon fell from the fifth story,
owing to a rope giving way Both his egs were broken
and he was otherwise injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13

---.,.,,.v morning, between . member OF the
ys5. s,s: .sa town =" sSoa. oeos armed
CDnsy a. The socne of action, followed ny some
e. s assu. Ps. s county, one
vsd . he ssid, thai he wouldn't fight And thus
l srosns and hisses of shose assembled, she Ansr
s.srS The later is is said, halls from !acxAonio'
f.ry AND IMPORTANT FROM SHAsrA-
.y,rrxypArroNs- TmRTr INDIANS kHLED-Mf'
q Taylor Co.'S Express says IAs Ss'o oa,., a.
~, - esl Colusi yesterday morning. We are In
49, % him for the following news On Friday ass
}seus Cotton Wood Indians went 70 Kinney ranch,
.sg ,,cs above Readings and stole few blankets,
ss.sSe committing other petty thes On Saturday son
Scdy was found with the heed decsp,sd oad part, .aa
q men w psnch who on Saturday gave chase 10 the
C'as "rrounded them and killed 30 without losing
- n heir own number. The prisoners taken were
sssa 10 again 60 out and kill every Indian belonging
~ Psncberis where Mckinney lost his life On
.ndsv they returned with tho scalps OF two Indians
~, we're again sent out but bad not returned when
~ TAYLOR left Shasta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
FROM THE ISTHMUS.
Panama RailrOnd.

We have advices from the management
me Panama Railroad authorizing us to state that
section OF the road will be opened in less than
T nta- ms will bring the cars up 10 Aqua Salud
Another eap and shall be brought plump up to tho
ngnl bank OF the Chagre. river five miles and half by
snr1@d nom Gorgona They arc driving the work
800. WITH wonderful rapdity, and soon as one sta
~ Closed up the entire force is brought up the river
o paced ON new section, either TO break new ground
e'ose up the Intervening space between the last and
Sssnosd section There is no frmer or finer road in
"orn Tran that extending from about one mile this
WIN very slight exceptions Is all on high. dry, solid
SfV"na-inost as hrn as rock itself Panama Herald
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
Great Fire mt Savannah-Immense Destruction
Of COtfo0-LOss 100000.

SAVANNAH April IT, 1917.
fire was discovered at o'clock this Sunday morn.
ing in Lamars COttonpress Sheds and the wind being
high the flames spread with great rapidty.
Larnars warehouse contained several presses, and
from 1900 5000 bales of Cotton which wore entirely
consumed The ships "Jane Hammond" and Isabella
were aground at the wharf and could not be removed
the former nearly consumed with large quantity
of Cotton on board The Isabella also sustained much
injury Lamar's shed and presses cost $4,000 In
sured only for $4,000
sured G. w. Garland & Co. lost 800 bales. Messrs f.
Molyneux A. Low & Co., VIM. Battersby. and seven
other firms lost different quantities OF cotton. They
were all insured.
Lamars goods and papers, in an iron safe, were en-
rey destroyed He also lost horse. valued at 81 800
The total loss Is estimated at 100000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13

Pumes IL days rom Pus-ts sound shr Rosnoke Curtis no"
Cruz.
March l5-schr Tra.ecr Melville. Bodesa
Msth l6Brk succe. Far,sy. Astoria brs Coor,f,. Be1
Humboldt Bay srA Sheriff. L,-:pn Boiesi; Fyavv. hsssr
to Iadiy EHs 8, days from Valparaiso Iowa. Ps.srs'n saos
Water Bay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
Court of AppeaIs-The Canals.

ALBANY, Monday, April IL 1852.
In the nandamus case, Mr.. Foot, who has been de-
sgnated by the Governor to appear on behalf of the
State moved to postpone the argument to Wednesday.
The Court refused but put down the case for tomor'
row morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
vTarLets. Reported bv Telegraph.

BALTIMORE, Monday, April II, 1s52
Sales were nade to-day of $50 BEEvRs at 3f0s4 %
on the hoof, equal to ss9s9, net Hoes sold G u %
OF IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13

r. The Board of Aldermen did nothing
especially important last night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13

II The Thirteenth Annual exhibition
Of the Mechanics Institute School WIZ ''>' f''''
evening. at the Tabernacle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13

The HospIrAL.-A gentleman who was
concerned in the assistance of the persons injured in the
explosion at the sugar refinery yesterday, complains
that much delay occurred at the Hospital gates before
the wounded men could be got in that as much "a
quarter of hour elapsed after arrival before one OF
the men was taken into the house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
APPEAsED.-Sheph

CONSCIENCE APPEAsED.-Shepherd
Knapp, Chamberlain Of this City, Acknowledges the re-
cept Of letter signed Contrte," inclosing one hun
dred and fifty dollars, which the writer says belongs
the CITY. and which he wrongfully appropriated in'
anne has been credited to the City as requested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
The Proposed Loan of Arms to Kossuth by
0hi0.

CINCINNATI, Monday April ~ 1852.
The resolution passed by the State Senate on Satr
day to loan the arms of the State Kossuth taken
up in the House this morning, and laid the table BY
q vote of A to 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
Printers, Strike mt Harrisburg.

HARRISBURG Monday, April ID 1852.
| The Journeymen Printers of Harrisburg are on a
strike obtain "ivng compensation" and appeal TO
| the Printers in other cities to sustain them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13

~ The American Geograpnicai anu
s,.,;.,.. society have meeting at the New'fork osa'
versiy this evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
CITY ITEMS.

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER,
Y /E,~w~rIu snn<h n CLJyksl Z1k WdL-se
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13

NIBLo's.-To-night those beautiful dan
senses, Caroline Rousset and her three sisters corr
mence engagement in the grand ballet OF lie Dabe
Quatre. Doubtless they viii attract series Of sim
lar crowded saloons such honorcd their last repro
sentations at this establishment most brilliant reccp
ton certainly viii greet their dsous.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-03

FARTGNG.-Some people think that farming
is an employment Of which all men possess a
knowledge-that it is natural for man to
bccomca skilful agriculturist without having
any previous knowledge of farming, as it is
natural for a river to flow down stream. But
in this they are greatly mistaken. Agricul-
ture is q science; and a Thorough knowledge
of all its branches is indispensable to him
who would follow it successfully. The far
mer must not only know how to treat the soil
and its productions, but he must also have
some knowledge of the manner of raising
stock. 10 this end, he must be acquainted
with the diseases to which they are subject,
and which often defy the skill Of the most ex-
peFienced men.
The farmer must be a man of enterprise, in-
dustry and economy, too, if he expects to
make any thing more than bare living. He
must be up in the morning with the lark, ever
keeping an eye upon his business, and not
depend upon Tom, Dick and Harry to do his
work for him. The farmer need never lie still
for want of business, as is the case in many
other professions. Thus we see that the
farmers after all, combines more Of science,
and economy, than we are generally willing
to admit.-Uai0H CHitipatOy.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-03

SPIDERS THREAD.-Austrian papers state
that merchant of Vienna has lately presented
to the Industrial Union Of that capital the de-
tails of a series of experiments made by him
to manufacture spider thread into woven It's
sues. The thread is wound on a reel, and two
dozen spiders produce IN six minutes bcauti-
full and delicate thread, two thousand feet in
length. The stuffs manufactured from it arc
spoken of as being far superior in beauty and
delicacy Of fabric to those OF silk
SLooP OF WAR, GERMANTowN.-Samue
Lewis, who came home in the brig POrpoise
affirms that great cruelty has been practlsed
ON board the Z. S. ship, Germantown, NOV
on the coast of Africa. He says Since
the Germantown left New York. (l4th April.
1857 there have been six court martials,
nineteen months pay stopped, nine and hall
months rations have been changed to bread
and water only, and by some of the crew, the
whole of this period has been passed in soIl-
tary confinement.
ole Bull has arrived in New York from a
visit to his Norwegian Colony" in the West
ern part of Virginia.
Cor. Uhazy left St. Louis on the 9Th inst,
for Iowa, to make arrangements to emigrate
to the Hungarian colony in Texas.
We didn't have it so "all-fir'd'' hot here,
after all. At Madrid on the 22d Of July, the
thermometer stood at ll3 in the shade.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-03

CLOVER Hay FOR HoRsEs.-I have fire.
quently heard it observed, that horses fed for
any considerable length oil time on clover hay Z,
are liable to be attacked by cough. 1t is also
asserted that this kind of feed greatly aggra-
Yates, if it does not occasion the heaves. Now,
there are two remedies for this, either Of
which if applied judiciously will prove en-
tirey effectual One is, to feed from mana
ger; the common method of curing clover hay,
renders the foliage 50 dry and crisp, that it
crumblcs in being forcibly drawn through the
stats, or round Of the rack, occasioniDg fine,
almost impalpabe dust, which, on being in
hailed, irritates the lungs, and occasions coughs,
&c Another, and more economical method
is to cure clover hay in the proper way. By
curing it in the cock, its foliage will wilt and
dry without being deprived Of its sweetness or
elasticity, and will not crumble This is held
to be the most economical, as it not only
enables us to save much trouble in the busy
season of haying but Obviates the serious loss
from the breaking and falling off of the finest
and most valuable parts ts.-Gsrmantot0a Teie-
gTaDh
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-03
SONS OF TEMPERACE IN OHIO.


DRETHREN,--Th mode Of communication is
ID employed to afford information which is con'
santy sought by letters from every part of the State
The publications. Of the Order are kept on hand at
this Office and sent Divisions upon the receipt Of
orders signed by proper officers, under the seal Of the
Division, and incOsing funds, at the following rates;
B. BPS per copy, u W
Officers cards each f2 y cts. per set, g
Ode cards per doz. 40 cts. or 5 doz. for 90
Funeral cards per dOz., %
Dedication ceremonies, doz. 30 cts, dOE. "
Travelling and withdrawal cards per aOz. ~
Music, per copy, 10 cts. per dOz. 20
Proceedings Of N. ID. lst and 9Th session, bouHd 70
Proceedings Of N. d. 9TH session, stitched, l5
Tract and 4, pei hundred 81 per thousand, SO
YonT attention is especially called to these tracts.
They have been examined and approved BY the Cen
1al Executive Committee, and Divisions are urged 70
send orders for them once, and scatter them broad
east over the State.
Orders for tracts viii receive equal attentlon'
whether addressed to O, CLARK, Ben franklin Once,
Cincinnati, OF to the undersigned at Dayton.
Persons ordering Tracts, etc. should always say ~
what mode Of conveyance they should 6s sent;
A. M. SCOTT, @. 8.
February 6, 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-03

Is OATS STRAW INJURIOUS TO MnCu
COws?-Ihat oats straw is unsuitable food for
milch cows may be well known by many far
merS and dairymen; but the probability that
there are some unacqnainted with the fact
induces me to write what have observed in
reference to it. At different times, our cows
have failed in their milk, without any appa-
rent cause; the cream after being chUrDcd n
greater length Of time than usual, was con-
Yerted into butter of an inferior quality. This
has occasionally happened when the cows were
nearly dry, and the defect was attributed to
this cause. In the carly part of the present
season, having large quantity Of oats straw,
it was Literally used for littCring the stables
and yard about the barn. The cows ate it in
preference to other food, and the result was
similar to what has just been described. The
cows in this instance, were all fresh. They
were Immediately placed where they could
have no access to the oats straw, when they
gradually returned to their former condition.
If some Of the numerous writers for the Jour
nal will explain why oats straw produces this
effect, they will oblIge AGRICOLA.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-03

SKINNING OLD APPLE TREEs.-We last
year at this time made some remarks upon the
subject Of stripping the bark from those old
apple trees winch, while possessing q fair
share Of vigor, seem, nevertheless to be hide
bound, and do not bear fruit as a good apple
tree should Stripping the bark from the tree
about this time Of year, when it will strip easi-
ly, has been recommended by some as a good
remedy, being careful in the operation not to
disturb the alburnum, or sapwood that is form
ing. We believe we mentioned that some ex-
perimCnts were made last summer-ouc Of
them on an apple tree belonging to John May,
Esq, and the other by our old friend Smith,
the venerable hattcr'' of Winthrop. The tree
operated upon by Mr.. May had not borne
any for many years, if ii ever had. The bark
was stripped off the trunk, the alburnum har-
dcnGd into new bark, and now the tree has an
abundance OF little apples upon it. The other,
by Mr.. Smith. was the large limb Of large
old tree. In this case, new bark was formed,
and at the present time has an abundance of
small apples upon it.
How often OF how lar it will do to carry this
removal Of old bark from apple trees is yet
matter Of experiment. But in the few iu-
stances that we have heard of Or seen, it has
been productive of good to them. The trees
operated upon were all old and barren trees,
and had bark upon them as thick as tho pelt
OF a hinOCerO5.-JIaIHe Farmer.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-03
BREAKING COLTS, HEHERs, AND
STEERS.

HrIFERs Always bear in mind that ami.
mails are entirely the creatures Of habit; and
next never suffer them 10 acquire any bad
habits. Never suffer a young COW to kick,
without some kind of penalty instantly follow
ing the. act. and let that penalty be as quickly
over with Gs possible Hsiigle blow with q
switch, never in auy case striking twice, is
perhaps best, the switch to be carried ready
under the left arm. At all other times be
gentle, kind, and soothing. This course, if
invariably pursued, without single omission,
will teach an animal in an incredibly short
time Just what you want. Never tie a cows
legs, nor coax her with "mess" while milk
ing, but simply let her know, in a calm, deci-
authority in the case. Some people very fool
ishly beat COW if she happens to oyerturn a
pail, whether Intentionally or not. The act is
nothing, the intention all; and an attempt to
kick should be punished precisely the same as
if she should kick the barn over. But never
strike but once at time. The cruelty some
times praeticed from mere passion, is perfectly
detestable. A person cannot break an animal
properly, who has not perfect control Of his
temper.
STEERs.-In rendering your animals gentle
and familiar, indefahgable patience is often
needed Do not attempt to accomplish too
much at once. The most skillful person the
writer ever knew, in breaking steers, man
aged as follows: Five or six yoke were driven
into yard, and if they were too wild to per-
nit touching, he merely walked quietly among
them, taking care not TO frighten them and
gradually approaching nearer, until they be-
came familiar with his presence. lie then
walked among them, touching each OF them
gently, until they became accustomed to his
hand Several hours were usually consumed
before these two points were attained. lie
then, in the same way, proceeded to render
them familiar with a general handling, lead
ing BY the horns, the use of the OK bow, and
following the motion of his hand. All these
were accomplished by constant, mid pcrseve.
rance. In a few days, the whole were CON-
pletcly broken to the yoke. And they were
noted, not only for being Uucommonly well
broken, but also for staying broke.
CONS similar course should be pursued
in managing colts. Teach them but little a
a time First to stand tied or hitched bt
sure that the halter is strong enough, and they
will never learn to break it; but let theu
break loose two or three times, and they viii
hardly ever forget it. Next learn them to b.
led. In riding, teach them first to walk wei
before putting them on trOt. Never frighteI
them by throwing on the saddle or harness. -
In working, give them a moderate load, anC
put them with horses that never balk. Whel
they have worked a few days in one place, o
in one manner, make change, and they vii
soon become accustomed to all kinds of work
and be more tractable. If they are a httl
uHruly at first, never mind it, but pGrseverc-
never give up to them-do not strike them.
Provide good shelter for all domestic ami
mails
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-03
THE DAUGHTERS OF TEMPER
ANCE HOUSE Or EMPAOYNIENT,

the Centre HAN building corner or western
L Row and 5th street, keep constantly on hand
ladies' and geniemen's linen, misses and childrens
cietbes Of all descriptions. AlSO-an intelligence
ofioe for procuring help.
The House of Employment, although under the
management Of the ID. Of IT, Is not for the purpose Of
aiding that Sooiely, as has been frequently stated;
not half dozen members of the Order have received
employment since its institution but its object is
to give employment unfortunately, to all worthy,
destitute females.
January 10, 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-03

Rates reduced thirty.three aud ORs.third per
cent. Those who insure on this plan anticipate the
profits Of Mutual Company ito the amount OF 33A
per cent? in the reduction OF the premium. II per-
son wishes to leave definite sum to his heirs, not
subject TO the contingencies Of profits, this system Of
insurance is preferable. Or if he wishes to insure for
i period less thanliie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-26

MON EY NJ II X X II.

SATURDAY, Sept. 1871 NJ.
Fancy stocks were In a bad why to-day. There was
small sized panic among OF the holders to-day. At
the first board Nicaragua declined per cent? Edge
worth, II Dauphn, ~ since last sale; Erie Railroad -;
Harlem, il stonington l. Michigan Central Railroad, X
Long BLAND advanced ~ Per cent with large sales, on
time The bulls in this fancy feel confident Of carrying
II above thirty per cent, easy.
The receipts at the Office of the Assistant Treasurer of
this port to-day, amounted 70 SlSSC7 30; payments
S2l4,221 61--balance, S7,l0e,9si 50
Bids fer the 100000 loan to the Dayton and Michigan
Railroad Company were opened at o'clock this after
noon at the Office Of winslow, Lanier s. Co 100000
we're bid for The 100000 we're taken at average Of
about CO.,.
The Philadelphia ledger says, the anthracite coal trade
has been active productive to producers
well carriers for the last ten years the present
SON. The miners are Ia fine spirits and carrying compa
MES are realizing large profits This eiould not be
rudgcd these companies for they have waited through
many long years for the good time coming The LeSh
Navigation Company is fairly on its feot The inre
rest is paid regularly all Its funded debt and FOR va
rious s loors among The most desirable
in the market III shares also some twenty five or
thirty per cent above par The Reading Railroad loans
arc also at par and s shares nearly The schuyknl
Navigation Company accident occurring win proba-
by be as yoraby conditioned in tho course Of another
rear The Beaver Meadow Railroad Is also steadily i'm
proving and viii doubt In short time DO In a. good
credit as either Of Tie others The tonnage for
Tho past sao from the schuYlkll and Lohigh regions
reaches q6 e42 tens and for the season 26i967 tons
The Lohigh Navigation Company brought down for the
week, 81 e56 tons the schuylll Navigation Company,
% 900 tons and the Reading Railroad 3eoiJ tons Coal
Is in good demand, and prices likely to advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-26

DiGBON SU0OTikG.-J T. PRiNGLE IN THE FIELD
again.. $. r. will have 900 hrst bras and q
low rate, for sweep sshcY private matches
Grotto Cottage, Prospect Hi Brooklyn Monday, Sop
TENDER 9th. Ho pledges himself that II shall tic
hest conducted pigeon rnrs talon place IL mum
Der Of years He therefore respectfully invites the attend
anc Of all his sporting and other friends Of this
ngbeurng cities The ilatbush stages the place.
hc Bedtord stages ran within few minutes walk Of the
until Wednesday,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-26

II C. KEMP, INSTRUMENTATION AND PEREMP-
IN. tory sale OF splendid rosewood mahogany and
furniture panofores and other rich house furnishing
ticles four months credit for all over s2o ap-
proved endorsed notes On wednesday snd Thursday
ut the largo Hall $50 Broadway, formerly tho Chinese
Museum, X. G. kEhPwill sell ut auction above yary
large and splendid assortment of cabinet furniture of
the best quality and all OF which Will be positively sold
without reserve and presents opportunity for
trade hotel and housekoepcrs TO supply themselves with
the most desirable description Of goods The urnture
all been made in the hest and most substantial
city custom trade aud consists OF large and splendid
assortment OF rhy carved rosewood mahogany oak and
black walnut pnror dining room, htgary and chamber
furniture comprising article of elegance and utility
found in tho lago and fashionable furniture warerooins
and much larger and varied assortment than can
he found in any establishments in this city together
with large and beautiful assortment Of rich fancy house
furnishing articles Of the desirable styles Just received
pianofortea varying prices from $500 5000 each very
very superior instruments and all fully warranted No
goods will DO admitted into this but eaeh as can bo
relied upon and warranted and limited goods win BIO
received is the intention Of the that tho whole
shall be sold without Goods purchased 70 out
OF the city can be packed for shipping, reasonable
charge Catalogues the morning of salo. L.des and
gentlemen are invited 20 examine the goods lay before
the sale.
EAMILY GROCERIES AT AUcTIoN-TUEsDAY,
a. Sept h, at 1923 O'clock NJ " Day street corner OF
Greenwich street. black and green Teas Mustard Sugar
Mace, SplcesSalt, fne table do Chocolate Juuhe Paste
Jelies haecaron Rasns Re- Also Jiquors in demijohns
Wne Brandy, Gin, RIM, and Counters and Saales,
WELLINGTON A, CARTER, Auetionoer