davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-19

THa Att ur rHE b. Is "A curi-
Gus circumstance occurred ,ecenlly al
Gmllcwll , ga Fauce A sualI farmer
had ~ IA field about $50 beehives, con
tanning va,i un I'bei Of hees He sent
a man with cart, drawn by five horses,
Ia remove some earth from The wall near
which the hives were placed. The CARER
LAYING occasion la 90 10 The farm house,
tied The horses to "A tree. Almost I'M
medlattly altel multitude of bees, eth
rr irrllaied a the shaking Of their hives
by the removal OF The earth from the
wall, or excited by the electricity with
hich the atmosphere happened 10 be
charged, ISSUED from their hives, rs II IA
obedience 10 gwen signal, and with
great fury attacked the horses. In an
instant the poor animals were entirely
covered with bees from head 10 foot I;
even their nostrls were filled with them.
When the carter returned he found one
of his horses lying dead on the ground,
aud the others rolling about iurlously
His cries aiiracked several persons ono
OF them attempted to drive away The
bees, but they a,Iacted him, and he had
TO plunge into pond, aud even Ia place
his head under wafer for lew seconds,
IN order to escape from them. The cure
of Gullle,llle also attempted 10 approach
the horses, but, he too, was pui 10 hiShi
10y the enraged insects, Al length Two
fire engines were seat for, and by pump
ing on The bees, great number were
killed on the hoises or pui Ia hight The
horses, however, were 80 much injured,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-19
The Country Press.

Nothing IS more common. snVs one of
our brethren OF the country press. when
a person comes lo STOP his paper than
To give a. an excuse for so doing that he
takes SO many papers thai he can'I af
ford To pay for lhcm all, and If he Gould
he has no time tn read them all The
person iorg IS that by so dong he IN
suits the feelings If the editor and if
such j. really The reason why he discou-
tluups his paper, he ought TO have good
breeding enou ii 10 keep It to himself
II virinlll, non as 10 this | take "a
number of papers, ! want To stop one,
and as Yours Is the poorest of the whole
IN slnn that. Now. while we ADM the
riehi Of "A man la take whatever paper
or papers he plcases, yet we lay II down
as IA principle that the local press should
receive has first support, because upon
himsel and others N the neighborhOod
i, looks ior support Nothing eau be
more Calling tn country editor, Than TO
hear nf Boston papers having their six
oi seven thousand subscribers, when his
DuDti IbS ~ iAiGtiN HhuhiNAo NtA iit
works as hard to get out good paper
perhaps as bis city friend. aud The only
reason why it is moi so large and inter
esiiug, is because It has not such good
support. Party presses depeud upon
party men for support, aud IN all poht-
cal contests the country press # II does
not take the lead does most of the work.
We like the country papers; they re
mind us ri home. They generally
contain some good story There rs a
rusticiiy, a good nuiurrdness about them
winch goes 10 the heart. Bun the public
mud has become Initiated, il longs for
the metropolitan papers. aud Ire good
old paper which has been taken IN the
family for twenty years, has TO be gwen
up, turned loft, like superannuaIed horse,
to die in lis old age, thus everything Is
becoming BOSiOridn. Our Young men
read Boston papers. they fall IN love with
Boston fashions AID Boston life, the pillow
aud the sc,the aud the hoe lose their
charm. longs 10 be a merchant I;
farming and mechanical lbors are only
tit for ciowns. Wei, he goes 10 Boston,
enters INTO business, in few years ials,
comes back To his fathers house IN debt
aud unified for ever' hing useful. A
great deal has been writ en- on the pass-
ION which our Young men have for city
life. Lei farmers take papers prInied
IN their own couuIy and Sc If The pass
inn don't ce - De'Ihdm Democrat.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-19

Il, W The Whigcandidate Is always in haste
.'' pate II soup vas hasty he wrote his Ma
i've ~, American letter in haste his letter to tn
Wr,nlg Convention was signed IN haste, yours y
Cheagu democrat.
Ills voyage To Vera Cruz was performed Il
nts'ei the bittes of Cerro Gordo, Conireras
hAfueusco ohno del Rey, Chaputepec, an'
pie capture Of Mexico, followed one another -
uoI haste; and IN fact the candidate is so hast,
% % ms temper that he Will probably achieve III
Presidency as rapidly as the sest--H y Times
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
Musicnl and Theatrical.

MADAME SoNTAG's CONCERT To.NIGHT.-This evening
concludes Madame Sontags first series of concerts in this
city We believe only speak the general sentiment
when soy that these have been the
nifcent ever presented to New York audiences. Tue
Countess Of Rossi, who hther heraded by such a
European fame has seldom been enjoyed by any
employed Of those preliminary modes OF clap trap
humbug resorted to by of her predecessors but
simply depended her wonderful song to
win her the position in the New World which had long
been awarded to her in the Old The with which
her efforts have been crowned here proves that she cacu
lated correctly The sensation which her debut created
exists in intensified form now, when she is about
making her congo Those possessing any musical taste
who have lot yet been present at her concerts well
most those who have enjoyed that pleasure will
deavor procure seats to night at Metropolitan Hall
Already there has been extraordinary sale Of tickets
The programme embraces many Of those gems OF
with which her former audiences have been most enrap
tured, lay within the compass of her powers to sing
and we have doubt that this evening will be most
brilliant and triumphant finale to the SERIES
MADAME ALBoNI gives her last concert save one to-
morrow evening.
MANAGER BusN's CHowpER ELECTROMAGNETIC
famous manager Of Drury Lane the atre and author
many popular English operas makes his bow before a
New York audience in Nblos Saloon this evening. Hrs
entertainment to whatever classification it belongs
extremely successful in London and the provincial cities
of Great Britain and received unanimous verdict in its
'ayor from all the English journals; and therefore
feel convir ced that Manager Bum will easily ngratiate
himself into favor here and attain amount of popu-
larty in this country equal to what he enjoyed in the
old There much curiosity to and hear the famous
little man. and he will, therefore, most likely meet
numerous audience this evening.
NrnLo's THEATRE Madame Anna Thillon, the en-
chanting comic opera singer and Mr. Hudson have been
re-epgaged at this beautiful theatre, for two nights
This evenings Donizetts opera the Daughter of the
Regiment will be produced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

THEATRIcALs AND PoLITIcs One of the Sunday
papers states that association is being organized
under the title of the "Forrest Association, whose
object is to oppose all those in thc coming election
who formerly signed the invitation requesting MI
Macready to play in the Astor Place Opera House
previous to the terrible riot Of that era OF course
the same set of men who got up that lawless AMI
sanguinary riot will consider themselves bound to
oppose, in the coming election, all those who
adopted the other side Of the question. But no
sensible, liberal minded man can concur in such
purpose, directed to political ends Under our laws
and constitution one has right to get up a vo-
lent opposition TO an actor, or to q public ex.
hibitor, of respectable and decent character. In
that respect MIR. Macready, though foreigner had
his rights, under our institutions as well recog-
nized as those Of Mr.. Forrest, though native and
favorite actor. political opposition, got up on
such grounds, to any man who may have expressed
his desire to give Mr. Maeready, or any other 70.
spectacle actor, chance of appearing before nm
audience, is unworthy Of the American character.
American principles, and American institutions,
both civil and political It deserves no success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

ALL ALIKE BAD Both parties are nearly alike
bad in their exactons and their petty systems of
discipline ard party taxation a correspondent de-
sifes US to take notice OF a sum Of a. 500, which
with the sanction Of Mr.. Brady, the Postmaster
has been levied on the Post Office clerks by the au
thority Of the Wing General Committee, for the
purpose Of aiding the approaching cec,ion-thas Il
to say, for the purpose Of paying the rowdes and
rum politicians to fight their battles in the wards
No doubt this is very bad, but the other side when
they are in power are just bad II has been. for
many years past, the constant prasti,e among the
politicians Of both the great parties to tax the en-
ploytS Of the government before every election
Perhaps this has not been carried heretofore into Tho
Post Office q this city, but in the Custom House it
has been the inyariabe custom to plumber the poor
clerks and captoyes al the rate Of t.o, three. i've
or ten per cent on the salny Of each, in order t.
pay away the money to rowdies aad yagabonis for
fighting through the election. IL is practice TO
" condemned 10 both par ice, AID when we censuro
one, We cannot ezculpate the other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

respecting the Productiveness OF Kentucky n eato and
women.
the General Tor the admir- alton Of his audienea
No. 20 another blood and slaughter oraton eslsbeat-
ing the heroic deeds Of 1872 II also expresses the
peculiar delight which the General feels in listening TO
the Irish brcgue and the German gutturals.
In No. 81 the subject again tho Of 1872 and the
magnificent pant the speaker borc IN 1t. "When Hull
had peoriously surrendered said he, IL called around
that could be trusted and told them that the
hour had for the decisive blow We fell to work,
and the thing was done This speech will be referred
by the future historian show that General Scott
then the commander in chief Of the American army.
No % shows how perfectly oognzant the General Is
OF the glorious deeds Of bis military career and intimates
he sort Of reward which would be most suitable to his
deserts 1t also pregure what the Generals occupation
will be when he falls no the condition Of 'ean and
ppeIed panalooD with speotaces nose, and orutch
in handn He will then, he says fight his battles
again. and kill of more troops than Britain had in
Canada and slaughter exicans than ever were in
Mexco and it ends by giving pleasant episode of the
morning when the gallant American army entered the
city of Mexico.
No. 2s-thc last Of the series which have received
is very gallant and complimentary Speech showing
what advance the has made 10 the way of hand
some fattery since he commenced his tour but the
attery is not all laid his hearers The largest pro-
portion of it is applied to himself Again the wars Of
1872 and Of Mexico made to do duty in this Pre
Dental pilgrimage and the speaker shows how he
pulled the bonds Of Ohio among party Of English capt.
talsts, until he humbugged them into large purchases
When this compilation historical and oratorca gems
is completed and issued it may be sold in patches to
suit purchasers, aopg with Mr. Greeley's "Why I
Whigr and all the other political tracts circulating
through the country Az an unexampled demand is an
tcpated for General Scott speeches. application should
be made immediately to prevent appointment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

ANoTHEE STElrED PrG,-Acoorfing to decision
~ nc ea.e q the proprietor Of the Trmou: House
bos'cn, Tor selling liquor contrary to the stpua
Tons Of the late enactment, man clDno. DC held
liable for any violation Of the Ia committed by his
agent unless IL can be proven that said agent act.
90 under the express authority Of his employer;
which, we should think, would be very difficult
mater, where persons opposed to eysdo certain
provisions Of he lar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
DOU BILE SH T. E II
Malls for EvrODe~

The NEW YORK WEEKLY Ht.RALD.
The ccnard steamship Canada, Captain stone, will
leave Boston at noon, "Wednesday, for lrifax and
Liverpool. The European mails viii close in tbs city at
one and three o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The NE.
YonK HERALD Will be published at Ealf past nike
o'clock in the morning Single copies, in wrappers,
peme
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
Leaden, lean, and Iank, are the concave

efforts q conaumptive wading through foghs sharp
angular outline cutting and faypg the unwhoesome air
like the winds buzz split ssnge Yonder goes bis
brother No abrupt jangle of the sweet bells health
play nharmoniousy around his ieeund form. His philo
sophy in purchasing Mrs JERvls cold candy has almost
given him sleepy safetyas al philosophy will if left
walow in the pool Of from religion
and But his superior his guided
brother by taking Mrs. Jervis cold caady will be admitted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

ladies visited HOLMES great shyigh to have their da
guerreotypes TAKEN last week alt Of which
superior STYLE those for which thousands
gentlemen have awarded him the highest praise for
fair Castle Garden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

No pen can write the ninuttUc OF human
wisdom, the depths of human ignorance. What Shaks
pcare knew, and could not writc-what Milton limited he
was thinking aboutare equivalent by comparison to the
profound ignorance fat will not use Mrs JERvIS GOLD
candy in cases of coughs, colds &c. This truly good
tice sold by Mrs w. Jervis 3G6 Broadway and drug
pist irene
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

DIFFERENCES IN ACCENT When Cheyalier Com
stock, Of Staten Island, was accused before the Po
lice Court of being concerned in defalcations Of
two hundred thousand dollars, he was allowed to
rusticate during the Sabbath, in company with two
police officers, at his own chdteau, and probably en-
joyed himself very much in the edifying company of
these gentlemen If those citizens who talk in
that erich Irish brogue " which Gen Scott admires
SO much, at this particular time, had been caught
in stealing five dollars worth of anything to furnish
himself with diuner or pair of brooches, he would
have been packed off to the station house or to the
Tombs, and locked up without any attendance what
ever ; and in that case the "rich Irish brogue''
would have gone for little unless, indeed, it had
been few days before the election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

not than the elements of in
Mrs JERViss cold candyt is composed of pure herbs
within whose .rfart rinds medicine hath power" For
coughs colds Sc its efficacy is everywhere admitted Sold
by MRS. W. JERy1S, 366 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
Madame sontag at Brndy,s. The First

portrait of this unrivaed art made in this coun
try, may be seen at Bradys Gallery No. 205 Broadway
corner of Fulton street. Also~s lid sereoscopic pic
lures the greatest improvement yet made in the Photo
graphic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

Suppose all mankind without person without
trouble is fool. The acid of disappointment gives
the sweet of happiness relish The mould ofa
cough is brushed by the sweet Influence of Mrs.
JERVIS cold candy That is the why it
ed philosophical well scientific remedy for pull
COMPLAINTS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
Variety Is the snice nf LIE. ana 1,o,,,,,.

on has demonstrated to discerning generous publo
that H. L. FOSTERS "a Courtlandt street. is legitimate
place to purchase Fall and Winter clothing furnishing
goods at prices which throws all babbng competitors ems
n he had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

SSntag's POrtrait.-The only Perfect Da-
guerreope taken of Sontag America that by GURNEY
ut 39 Broadway Of Leonard street Gurneys da
guerrsoypes been rarey equaed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
Navy, Military and Marine on


ing and Official Equipment Depot George r. Fox tailor
cloth importer and leader Of corner
OF mnrkl Anthony street. opposite the Broadway Bank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
The Oriental K,haben Overcoat.-T


about the h haban - (Copy)
. WASHINGTON, June s, 1852.
Gro. p. Fox. ESQ. 1888 broadway. New York
Dear Sr-Have received the haban which YOU sent mo
few days ago, and am much pleas with it.
1t is the most comfortable easy fitting garment have
ever worn. l am. sir, your obedent servant
DANIEI WERSTER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
the ownership Of which had neve.

the ownership Of which had neve. n. :,
question by any nation. As e q, u..h.,;o
declaration, Senior De Osma ~ .;.,. &c
Peru to the Lobos Islands Isl .,,.v Ia .-;a.n. :.
that OF the United States tc .cans...-,. Is,.na
Notwithstanding, howe .,,
tion Of the Peruvian 80.
bic nature Of the title -, :" - ''o .Ao'ess
there seems to be -,Au' ,'S -
on;,; on On Tho suh. remarkable difference OF
p G get, among the ablest London
!o. adopt side Of the question,
"Au ,o~o <&er, and it is difficult m after to
osIn1o W. 4x the arguments against the claim
=. W " skosc in favor of it are the stronger.
ine - 4oR Examiner contests the claim, averring
'ha' % proofs Of Peruvian sovereignty amount
o"'J 20 the assertion Of it, and that the arguments
81 inst it irrefrsgable It stigmatizes the
aim Of the Peruyians as raplcious and impudent,
and put forward for the avowed purpose Of enabling
that shabby republic to saddle civilized nations
with the payment Of its debts 1t cites as an
argument against it, the fact that in the cansitu-
ti0nal act in which its provinces and dependencies
are enumerated, these islands not included and
that for twelve years after the declaration Of indie
pepdence, Peru silent about any rights Of sove.
reignsy; and that when, in 1885, it did lay claim to
the islands its coast, it did not then specify the
Lobos Islands among them. Further-it lays much
stress on the circumstance that these islands are
rom eight to sixteen times the distance from the
main land Of Peru which public law presc ribes as
being within the legitimate jurisdiction Of State
In the mean time, however, the ships sent from
this latitude will probably be compelled to return
empty, to the serious loss of those engaged in the
speculation. The whole affair has been an injudi-
ciou, bungling piece Of business the part of
government, and by no means creditable to that
comprehensive intellect and superior craftsmanship
attributed to our erudite Secretary Of State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

Greenwich street You look we'll about the feet
you should step into No 2S street, and try on
some Of Stllmans boots and shoes they made most
superior manner and are easy elegant and cheap
great reputation the sex the
beauty and symmetry Of his ladies' CATERS which are al
lowed by every he the elegant things lady can
put nor pretty feet into Remember when you unshod
ana go to stmans 24S Greenwich street, His manufao.
lures unsurpassable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

sr7lhe ocnEress cerd and Stationery annufeetory, 10
Fsty street. furnish playing aud euanecd every
description Of superior stno ard upsh lower rator
DO purchased elsewhere also making their own
ssscE They viii print Bunuest Address Cnrda che
Add better shan viii be afforded by any other printer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

Dose only, CYRUS w. FliLD CO.. No. III Ciin street
sole agents for the Victoria M agents for almost ali
he paper manufacturers In this country Cor
very favorable tcrms much lower than priccq one
the extensive and desirable stooks Of American
French and English writing shown In United
States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

Gentemens fashionable Boot and Shoe store No 1863 HIND
son street corner Of North Mooreate No. @ Greenwich
Every description OF Boots and Shoes to order
lar shaped feet. John BITRRrf HI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

derived Oh depicted chnritlbv phil ls0ph-
cv and In expression ward instead telling s sense
in plain home blunt honest saxon short Saxon, thus.
Mis- Jerviss Cold Candy good tor cold cough and SO
forth sold by RS. JAWS 366 Broad way and by drug
rists generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

mark to his military friends. that he has received all
the details changes recently made by authority in the
costumes Of the and officers. His info
direct from the Washing and he is
prepared to furnish regulation hats with every appoint
ment in the stTctest keepng and in perfect conformity
with the orders recently issued f the navy
partments. GENIN. 24 Broadway. OPP Pauls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
A MAN may be conscious OF creatina ~

IN any honest position in life however humble, although
ociet may mot admit it, Take comfort then trnc men
Tor You are daily receiving that which only worth living
ior Use Mrs. JEkVisS Cold Candy fer coughs colds &c
1t Is universally admitted to he good. - ' WV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

MUNROE g. CO., al Broadway, between Howard an
Grand streets invite persons in want of good clothing
made to call and examine their superb assortment anon
which may be found the best styles all sizes for me
and boys. No deviation from marked prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

70 tho CwHers ~ Property to 8rosdyyay,-~.
rhe u property Broadway posed q railroad
that avenue invited call che store Of Wessre
Solomon TART Ne. "a Broadway, and sign remonstrance
against tho project thnae sho have already srnod tGe
pol who uot) desired comply with thu
carry out the objects Of the committee
CIT wSil but Skin and Film, whilst rank
corruption, mining all WITHIN, htects unseen yes 4
Dreadful cough viii INFECT Won do na uae s9ne
Kindly eNrceternnt ltc Mrs Jvrvis told Caady-yol IN
WI ffin and hlm, 10 not ubri ets and heal v,r
rome friendly compound Ike Mrs. Ieryiaa ,oil Canls
Sold by EkS. w. JLhgiS. 81 Brvadway. $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

candy are fixed facts-the moral effects Of tba
compound sa ange medley and therefore as
give u welcome For coughs colds &c., IL has no ecu III
SOLD by MRS W. JEkVIS 366 Broadway, and by druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
Nothing IL More Reasonable Tim,

assertion that the peoples hmters body Of practical
mechanics furnish the public with superior article OF
hat to that offered by any individual proof Of the
ton that they do their elegant superior fall hat is
ered for your inspection Prices 81 S. Finish
ers Union, II Park row, opposite the Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

its applause hot the self Satisfaction gained
by true and true Of Yrs JLkviSS Cold Candy
IL Ibout ca, W. true Mrs Jeryiss cold candy, tho
lung and hcner sold by Mrs. w. Jcrv DOC
Groadwa y, and NY druggists generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

the home pun tuay the headquarters Of fasgn the
place in you obtain sets OF shirts
made TO measure that always ht--of course We mean
GREEN'S, No. Aster House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

HIlUICUCK y LEADbEATtk 2l7 Broadway, open ono
o. the hnest assotments Of sill ks IN the city sell
at pcfs which put TIL most splendid dress within the
reach Of people OF small They most
u article for Elk s yard They have other sylen
Of goods equally cheap