davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-27
Stuck GnlcS.

PrIr hrFLpriA, Oet 90 (Eep,rt d cen tn tior. -
Frs Hoard 81 o00 United states D. 50 X Ihla 10
feuusylvania % 81 GO - do ~; 90 County - 20 old
10 a25: l2ch ehgh Mortgage Co. b5wu; 1917 900 North
American coal e.. b5 ~ $50 Schuyl Navigation 'rt
Us " 10 seq 1000 Veading Railroad Mortgage 90,
~, s5wn 4 70 shares No tn Anne ricaa nur IL; 81
orris Canal los: a0do, b rs 0l Do s5wn ia 100
Schul xiii avgator Preferred 10 2s 200 do s5wu 2iSS;
$50 luton Canal cash Is 100 SohuYki Navigation, n,
1L 100 lo Island Railroad cash. 1915 800 do b5wn, II;
100 do b. III 10 hburg kair ad Id 4g 81 yicksburg
kailroed b. le Kentucky Bank, no. ~ Grard Bank
T. ssf Farmers Bank Kentucky. 1896 Bank Of Pom yl-
yaria 10 Retloeen Boards Ito shares Long Island Rail-
road 1917; ~. do b. 1875 100 Sohuyl Navigation Pro-
erred 10 263i; 800 d. 2; 10 Voksburr Railroad 1oS.
secoHd Roard-S5eOo Pennsylvania 5s ri 20 do gnss;
yertito Mortgage Gs 1926 20 Lehish MORTGAGE o. lt0S;
eco schuylkill Navigation 6s. 81 81 100 Allegheny
County Railroad &C. nl; 600 FcadirR Raj road e. 7e ~,
Sba l0est Louis Is Gi "91 20 shares WILMINGTON Rail
rosd 3 100 schuylkil aviratior Preferred 26a after
E61rd-Sl WtAl ghanl CitvGs M 100 shares oug tland
ilrond b. lSa 80 do s. 1875 100 do 1876 80 do b5wn.
~; ~ Morri' Canal. Cd. 1G1S. Market steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-27

Pert of New York. ocscser 20. 1854.
CLEARED

CLEARED.
Sip suilsy SANDERS thsr ' ton Geo goihity
hsrs sa', Ne r, a,e San trsns nSo Aaan SnsA
Bari Eliza Bars Brsnhal. Bermuda, Tucker s Light
Bah Brilliant miller New Orleans. Hesmi,h n sons
s ns.r s',s saasrs Ranger Taa II naora
solr Eslher RJda,, Brafcs 81 Jago M Accready
sehr Ieesraph. Greco Natssorda Stanton Y Thompson
scLr Beld'n. Duncan. Mobile master
sohr eueeu. Brown, rh,aoeiff,s v Mckee.
SER SCR res, kish Atssly ms.tsr l. u
s,s.nr H1,s,si,' MreI r.saerhs q srsss
ARRiySD
sss and alsaas 10 Ls s ssIpS % A1ar s
miles " j sr .s ssnss ' .,,A ..@.ne
En.n h,nos 4 ,harsssss; Y rian,sas a,,, sw d
an STEAMSHIP a1t"s nsr[ s.s, % sr ssa ~ass
b.r. t,uno N. shie saue.,t from MORA; sunday.
pass'n s..n Wy q soreiA hen,e r res,,f ~
stsensiip u,,on ne,ee for ohsrlert
ana 30 I.tselsers efurses clearman %. rae X
sak tsma a9 sir arsr r,nss,a
ane E'"e ,si :, "'e s,1e r rags e q y "ter
rasoaa r 81 Srs ves 19 q = ast 1 ON
Z! 20 7 H. me- = sandS heck En- team mp
harh ii sostopl Higsins L.slorn - days and 80
day Gibraltar Win u,Sse. h raoliquvt Files
harh ,lthar,n. q. Ihoqas,obh "att ,P,cto. - day.
So /, bar suna sssys nom BS,tcn Tor aaissa
t ~ + Ia a s ss s siIa TUT % Stalker
b n 81 n.,cs, n ,ts. cut slsas
Bra nnst" ri siiis ia Jsa,iro s5 days with coffee,
1ps ,. ,rCm NJ Ja"si m tr Yors
nar'eet Co os lat g. oa o. saw s'a r Wiz il
81 - sar s's,rns Y " 'sh ~ TO- ioa 90 sP. PIX,
IL - 70 In = ~ saSs large steamship bark risgea steer
Brs o3 simpson Dolby lsaed lG days with lsn-
~ s s r.. % ro labor .auaaee Ys ~ on
and fouho es t water in the hoe thv havins
two let 'hti,g tse above time sp DIS
the .ak, vhich immediately prej whi
a. y, 81, pc ed come vessels rut ave bee lost cspr
report tst tnty the most gales he
trisJ fi~e johnson St Augustine, lsaqys. with live
B'is yule.. .br Mana wiadsor, MS. days, Nth pas
Brig thr, lin, Windsor Ms. days, with plaster
TO-. Mmt't,N'o
Big hinek ey, -. stoney leland in ballast bou1d
big 8rep, Stewart, Maclas, days, with lumber TO
Brig Linda euu.s East aaehias dass with lsshe to
s,hr Brown Hubbard Wilmington, Nc, days viii.
rNnIss,et Myers, WILMINGTON. Ne tsyp With MS.
Sctr Nary Smith. Washington, NC. days, With naval
scr No,folh,raek.t Rowou, Alexandria. dsys
Sohr Aires Bafratt, BaAer, GeecSetoa days
SIR nsrphret Maree. Booker, Virginia 2dass.
eeI,e 80 ~
sctr Marcia T,i on, sveetssr. New Hayen day.
Eft Eft srs sss I'd sFs ., s,sa' sss
sel } eIri,r i.oek. 1, irm,'s, q 6 Jsys.
) liz sarah. hrnsao. Cat!tf, ". days
s, 4t mn. ,sr s41e1 f. ss,, W. 1 a'y'
:,Ir s.r,rrre t,sT t - isnG, sdajs
s.t''sy isi'i.S1s shasssr. rt'iIasolshi,
si,si tr e'iobn, henuts Providence DAY.
Sop Gs elem iii NV Bsd.y1a 1' 2da5,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-27

TIE incident to which the Boston dtla, alludoe.
we believe occuTreito Mr. Wooster before railroads
we're built. Us be vas forced one night TO make
journey by private convey ance from Baltimore to
Washington The man who drove the wagon was
such an i'll loohilg fellow ana told 50 many stories
OF rohberies emo murders that before they had gone
far Mr. Webster wss almost Fighter ed out Of his
wits At las the wagon stopped in the midst Of
~ lis roSs.,"or ovafsad sa,no1ss .oa .u
me who you are?" Mr. Webster replied in n fllter
ing voice, and rea1y to spring from the vehicle. Il
am Daniel Webster. member OF Congress from
Massachusetts, What" reioined tho driver,
graspiDg bun warmly BY the hand. are you Web
sier Thank Goa. thank God! You were such
dueced ugly chap, that | took you for some cut
throat or highwaSmaD." This is the sub stance Of
the story. but the precise words used by Mr.. Web
ster himself IN repeating H. vs. cannot recall
To 1927. while Mr. Webster was on his Wav to
Washington, Mrs. Webster sickened and died 10
Now York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-27

SIEGu1AR CAsE.-Wo learn from the Tusc aloosa
O6sat that al the recent eson Of The Circuit court at
that place Charles Bcobs pleaded guy the charge II
ptjury and was fenenced 10 five years imprisonment in
The peDteptary Tbs C6Seyrr tayF that the ca gre
out of aD extraordinary state Of facts which t de as
follows Near five months ago a man named Camnhell
then just from Mobile found one morning near the
wberf dead-bssring on his body upquesonabIe mar
Ct vcleee ana murder Tor many days all eyes apd
we're Cd be alert to discover the pepetrator ohe deed
In the midst Of this excitement Charles Jacobs ohaI eed
Bran seubders snd William I. Gray with The murder
pockets and then place h boty whore il ives found next
moIDirg, giving the me and place and dtfall II cir
cumHsnces. Before tue mayor and justices he wore to
these facts and Saunders and Gray we're committed to
prison 70 snswfr the chsrge Il this term Of the
court Jacobs was required 70 give bonds for his 40
aDce 70 tsty agsnt them Failing to do that al 50
Vaa cor9mtued-but TO separate apartment Being
Brought before the grand jury and sworn to give
agai1at Saunders and Gray he stated that Inc knsw no
thing 81 rho murder AND that all he had sworn 10 before
The committing magistrate fllse The murderer Of
Campbell ha. not been Discovered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-27

The folloEiDg beautiful letter, from tue pen Of
Mr. Webster. vas written 10 u friend s0mo years
ago. /. will be read with much interest, not oily
for its intrinsic beauties but as purely Literary
production
RICHMOND, Va, I
Five O'clock A. bpfil 90 1889
Nv DEAR FHErp Whether II be a favor annoy
you ths letter 70 my early habits OF rieiuy
rom hour marked At the TOP OF the page. you viii
Naturally conclude that my companions not
gazing attention a. We have not calculated being
early travellers to day
lhs city has pleasant seat II j. high the
Jsmer Iiy,r rUns below IL aud when went hour
$50 no ing heard but the of the Fails. The
ar l. tranquil ard its ttrDpeTaure mild II Il morning.
anJ ncrhng sweet anf fresh, and delightful Every
LooS Knows lbe morning in IT, me'aphorca souse ap
FAd 70 20 many occWioBs The health strength, aud
leasty q carly years lead 10 call that period the
nNhiRtf life o. q lovely Young woman w. say she
= bitht = the mcrng and one doubts why
Aucit.i }. called " ION 81 10 mofnpa
tu t ~" tltg ts " ftT people iDhnbt 4nta 1c cities,
4uaN 2. +tl#a Htott Nf8ecH ~. CO g0ot nHepir ~
tf W n"at9 af ga rl tisu snca ins ta.r ray
a. sLay pas 10Y wsica co1.es alerg a.ier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-27


- hcrs tos>s snof estf " may paease the Creator
q men 10 give rtFtst- ~atny 70 walk In his
footstfp S''he th . E" OF 70 discern and re
vGa tu'h ti'6
WeNndsr !" ~ aNF or"vors OF Daniel Web
sctsinha - mpa'uies which We feel
out too W ~ g'ga with which We en-
Dot chs"sr hu e H-e frrn>n 20 us from him.
may tb.ir ern tts hg n. I'D coincidence of q
mournns paai f4 Ggs,n I'm Tue depression by
the hilowsb1 - .-ssNtts rho heir head MAY
their live on elsegec ~ n. .bi ling symparhy
and regard - ~ uasfvuten for his sake and their
posferity wor f.lHtp his virtues and inherit his
faMs.
Upon the ado lhe ABOVE It was fur, her ordered,
that a copy esHsn'frl- h. transmitted
family OF tte ~ ls ae-s. IL wa also resolved,
tsat the .. ecU. 1ftt.- with It's sub com
mittees agsntr pied 10 adopt the
usual bscge o. ~ irft for thirty days.
4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-27
AT PHILADELPHIA.

bC postponed
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHLADELPluA Oct % 1852
The City Councils met this evening and pqsed resolu.
tons Of regret &c. at the death Daniel Webster They
recommend 10 citizens cessation from business on Fri
day, during The time Of the funeral a. Marshded.
AT BALTIMORE.
BaLrIsIonE De. IS 1852.
The members q the bar held meeting this M orninr
IN relation to the death of Mr. Webster Resolutions ex
prefire OF their high estimae Of Mr. websters CHARGE
ter and services ana the great loss sustained by the
try, adopted and the members we're directed TO
wear the ueual badge OF mourning.
Before the Superior Court eulogum was delivered BY
the ION RererJy johnson, Jujge Fdok replied and
directed The proceedings to be placed tins minutes Of
the conrt
The May has called n town meeting of citizens TO-
morrow 10 adopt for paying appropriate tri
butte Of respcct 70 the memory Of Mr. Webster.
AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEw ORLEANS. Oct. 25. 1859
The city has been in mourning day for Daniel Web
ster Many buildings hung in black flags were at
half msst-bu,iDess mostly suspended and IN nuto
guns were itrsd from sunrise to sunset.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-27

Died.

On Wednesday, October Is by the Rev Henry Chsse
JoHN Vi. DAVIDSON in TO ALrxiSA NicrosfA only daugh-
Of Edward Smith Esq ali of Williamsburg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-27
I i l. L g Il A z uIC.
AT BOSTON

BosroS, Oct 20 1852.
Mr. Abbott Lawrence's family have reque ted that tho
public den onsiratiou which intended in honor of
The 1etuIDof the American Minister from England may
bC postponed.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-19

InpiAN Paosi rI!-Sam Hyde was
. lame lndisasssd = most notorious Ii,
ar. On one oceasiop, hs sold 4 man a
deer he had sh6s and left on the spot
fwhsss ~ hlllsaShim the purchaser 10
b 10 abe isoubbi Of sending for him,
Sam described the locality where the
deer was 10 Is found-:in q certain
sassd. dear ths erssk, and under The big
s'n tree! The snsssenss:: 5etsrned,
viihcs; ifisgipg The deer There was
none there When Sam. who bad
bess paid n Advance, was everhauled
1er.hiS fraud, he ssswersd, sYou found
lhsa Aeld1 IA Yes. You fosnd the
creek } Yea .Yoa found tie big elm
tree sYes. sYsn found no deer 2
'Nafisygtlt opsa Sssih 10 three lies Is
pretty good fas a. Indian +
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-19

oqllooD0. \. - ~ oRnesknna - n
~ fSs(JsIsS - rcersaosaa ~
dl1asjt ~ ~ i1ll - suI11srv -
|sseVsutsnaAtn - saUsiu11coe {
- - go fnG ,..,, =,
oS - \ - lIpsGoef UsI
|68ns9 1o1s1y ttS ~ - -
gyaa 1s1sp i1oAos = oDaAy -
hw ,Nsa1oe Y 49, -. dlpsh1rli
~ S1tkv -. q o uoe 60 g c.,
sueW t - (IG Glsyt 3 - - -
- r. d. - - ,s:..,s: ~ y. =
Iii fspslrS vKs1 tksss 49, = -
pe6s6 dSu0 ~ ae1osaU aUAseA uaos1e .
tpagE M - - q sIaals -, RI
- ln4 slpse AspAsea aAae - sssa
Nstjve ~ u - - - y hso,
0s0t ta9G - vssAnsa ~ dsv
|sMete 9hlosio Esagsess 70 .sparl
| tAeM 0aoeiea c. Q nitisast
6aneft6tAW1oSs Whetever ~ notivs
-. The SGGes sasAs msn and theis
,fauil1es Wa1'e11rs0sly. severe. J
,4s AAsa ,heays IN. aIsa worked hsri
ahd Nts9 (ossakae. During she
'Ssass6F y aS6esUfy u the ssporintsnA-
isdas efaColi lnes m M hshA, ahey
~ een - thseesohly siitedy iha 10
pdast ~hsflA NY compared very q.
vosahly wiih ~ 1Stssgs q sfmscassics
aed Aftieeae. u lQevs Kaglaad, and 10
elm q djissns eqMSributed more Greelv
u ibSiv hard sasaisxs ,isa fhsy tow.
ap6s The ssppsss se>sks valusd i.ssltu.
iisps Ie( seli9iear naeaaisy ssd >duca.
tiop. go
Bst, except VIM they Invested lh
tAsif 1wuiIlSfSaA ~ sappesdAass, slscy
psssssssd q ,masss tsSond Shse they
earned from noah 70 month, eunse.
qaenily, ~ Winter approSched. sfiey
sevesal neashs iiasesess, and slter nss.
king repeated sppliaAions IL worh,
aad reaeivine liitle encouragement.
sheif pruspecss became gioosny 10 tIse
sxsrssss. .fGs,e3ts - IA q.
az Undsrsthsss circumstances a citizen
volunteered 10 represent their case to
the head Of the Ordnance Department
At Washingsou Y sud after hearing ihs
c;srnnsesaelsrAs made q strongly i'm.
piled promise, that a. fast a. men were
NEEDED, thos fAen should be preferred,
hesslky Iws9 1oosssd 10 dissppoint.
nruEneta . sissle individual Who had
bQeN aibchnHGed Was emOloved. two IN.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-19


n. .. = 3 ''s=.
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na,enr8 Av~
a'a1 sss,s sg
ua 49, ~ = .,s-..a !. 9 =
49, - 49, ~. - Is. ! !
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s..N - -
q. ~ =. ! =. !. !. .. -
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=. ..iss:s.s .sZGS'T ~" sss.
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49, - ..,...ss NJ Ps:,
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The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-19

sy \ NEs QxaIsUs.-A lsdy u Phil.
AdelpAia y ~ dsys dnee. give . yessa
ilsisA ssssvsSas - assssspssss' % q
- rids N -, sssleu: yiih ,is baby
.. st Ist.T leseeis, Eddy ,set .
An jssnhsySaeA dsal.sdsa Gay oss,,
by ~ eseplssasd ~ ~ Diasss.
paA ths sfsA WA spsn ssvth ID
yes cons hsos n aesS 2 sshsd III
- dvsAwtW aas ~ BtdSy. 4
thosgAt Il was . wes ssssilus, asa tAsy
would snly 81 thSse esnls tos ths ~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-19

'aa A shost tiusS slnce, sen,e gentlemen
VEN s&jeJiss ~ divsrs;os ef cpursing,
aad hevipg lPss slgAs Of = hare, one d
tAe parry rode or to = boy, whom the
ltals~hg Slihotsi enssed s-'Boy have
Iyess ssee - kaepi rpnnias this way!
.whsg D. yoa. ppeap-a lille brown
tkine. 81 Yea. sHsd 4 long ears Z
,syss: u ihtls whke saasr slse belly!'
Yea Hsd \ . don tail r Yes, 'And
leag lAGs = Yes. Was i running -
~ 4 4 eosid r Yes Boy, (afer .
pssss) 4 ai3nt - ~ f
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-19

! M ID. : % 9s4l r.! a. l.!l| |.!!| .(!.
gassaa st hs& .sssasssN - -
yaAvy xxeass.s.sI 80 ~
"a ~, as,,a 4; .a.1t 80 rns....
lsF el!. :
= .ess62 -. ns.16isl ..sn;a,.ss..' ,.-s.,1u
EIjY3 =
~
II g. 4
u Iq(e4 y
-.
H. 81 - 4 .,
i .l " , -
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tlSSz5n 4 y
{S 2sssc NJ - Ss la sz -
| iIs'
9|a >. w. :, ~ II.
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~ " ~ y,:ss ss..s T.! Ss5! 4 ~ -
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.su ~ "A. ~ ~. W.. b. ~ ~ "a y.
y. Il ..:s =. 49, ! y. r.. ~ y
49, ~ ~ 4. In! \ NJ. =
49, -. sa.s! Is.:.s ~ ~ ~.
@ss ts.s1,Z.s's ~ \ ~ 49, "a
sss$sS s3 80 ~ tn sS ;S3.e
s.s.s. s..S. y n. ...ss.s F{Ss
~. ss.l H. =. =
-
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-19

Il ~s.s &. ~
US E6e6nsua ~ y Z n Z. ~
itn1e sel1sas9 m QsasproR New
I1 10, NAolU - eGl1pJlts(
~ stIlsssf 1cnsss..y.. Bslv
H.. 0sAAA - ~ / -. 8 PA,
t14elDa, 1nDo ~ 1863. = vh;sA
IeN3 GlNsIeaaa ~ -.
L. lp1su11 SSnjngG rsesss q
IaS lGySssa a. CAas6lse ~, stil
Istaissa = ~ Csaslitsli6s % New
HaapGkaFe = . vesk invsut;eH of I
tHeAtaeeA sesuy.g ~ ~ hat Il
was tree saeh . peUsflDeu, sseludlu
CAahs6N ftou ssvspyjseaA sSat d
~ jasasls1Esseb bsssuiss 8svruw,
yss eNUafled % ~ csnasitusiuo d
taae osass, Sut h ~ss also true thss
Ian Woodbury. and franklin Pierce
had obtained t6s passage Of laws pro.
viding TOT ths holding q Two etats
Conventions % amend that Coustitu.
den. : In beth cssesan amended con.
stitutioa was ssAAittsd y The vote Of
he People, bet . two third voss Be.
nc requisite, il. .was defeated BY q
combination Of ,Whiss aad Abolition.
ists. -.
Mr Robinson also quoted from tho
speech Of Charles O'Conor, Of this
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-19
EIGHT PROPOSITIONS.


On the contrary, Mr. Robinson laid
down the following propositions, and
90 earnest was he in challenging an
investigation, that he announced he
would deposite, in the hands Of Sim
con Draper, o,se hundred dollars, to
be forfeited and given up to, any one
that would prove that IN any one oi
these propositions he misstated the
facts. Tie decision to be LEFT tc
Robert Emmet. baa iIsa aasd &
/. Franklin Pierce did not speak
at all in favor Of Catholic Emapcipa-
ton during the whole time tho Cath
olic test was before the Convention.
2. lie had;nothing 70 do with ri; 3: s.x- ;,
in forward ;.s's ;.'.s saejscs. The reso.
luton abolishipg the test was drawn
up by, Mr. Parker Of Nashua, a whig,
and was drought forward" by MI
Parker, November IA. when Il was
discussed in Convention. 3s s
3 1t was known throughout New
Hampshire that Catholic Emancipa,
lion Was finally defeated BY an owe
whelmingvote some eight or ten weeks
before Mr. O'Cooor spoke 10 Tanna.
ny Hall. gljaa 5hl oj gis4H st p
.a, 4. When Religions Liberty needed
. champion Geperal Pierce Was found
wanting. Though, atte+ Catholic
Emancipation had been esrried :,
Convention, be found time, while ns
king . speech On the Property Quail
i6cation, TO sxcsss and apologize 70,
the test bigotry, BY saying It wss 4
dead litter and blank, which was sim
ply stating hat Catholics would per.
jure themselves 70 get into Once, By
svssring % support . constitutiou
which expressly shut them ont,
8. That 70 ar from Ill BE santees-
DENTS being right, hs hshsr, Ben
jsmia Pierss sols1 b tst H. Anti
Catholic classs into ths Constisui;es
and voted Tor the Alien and SedjtiUn
Lava Of I'd John Adams !
b That - fn from Csthoiie Eman
sipatiss taiiiag soly ~ vast u Z twe
thirds vets, h hsd nes ~ ess sisah d
he yotes eass throughost he 6sats
|st The saas election u Governos, and
did Dos cous near . simple majority
|of tho ssnan vete sass - this question.
~. That IN plsss n thsir bsiog an,
high eoa8dsass u Mes Hampshiss y
Catholic Eusacipation being carried
de general opinion b. that unieo N
draw : 6ae aroaad New Hsnpihiss
lssyisss taet Nm ~ plsgss spA I
- ~, - ~ sbip h uspsri6s, n,
oes, eaplsis pes sesu ghsn lAad, snl
thss, by IL dsfsal q 0spsrL Pierc,
bsisk >. tspe.t lassy = thais ssssss
ssAs CsttskSs = ihSs ktsss stssd 5,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-19

And this bring n 70 TIE opening
u he Hisrss dguasty II Gsv Hamp-
shire. We shall fsa hssssfosth, t5s
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Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-18
The Fox and the Pigs.

Much has been written to show the reason
ing powers Of the brute creation but nothing
which have ever read of the dog the horse,
the elephant, the spider, the ant, or the bee,
seems to prove more clearly that brutes or in
sects think and form conclusions, than that
which am about to relate Of the action of
Foxes
On a certain day, many years ago, farmer,
in the northern part of Connecticut, was wit
ness to the following proceeding on the part of
a fox, that had somewhere secured for himself
small pig, and was taking it upon his back
to his burrow. On coming to small, rapid
stream, he seemed to hesitate for while upon
the bank, and then laid down the dead pig,
and went off into piece of woods near by,
from which he soon returned, with stick of
wood in his mouth He laid the wood down.
and took up the pig and then again laid the
pig down, and took up the wood Not Scent
ing to be satisfied with the trial, he went again
to the woods and brought back larger stick
than before He made the same sort of trial
again, by taking up the pig, and comparing it
with the wood he had brought Being appa-
rently satisfied with the trial, he then took the
wood in his mouth, and swan with it across
the stream, and then returned with it to the
side where the pig was lying on the bank, and
laying it down, he took up the pig, and crossed
the stream with it in safety, and bore it away
for his own breakfast, or that of his cubs Let
any one explain the action Of the fox as he
may, the truth Of the story may be relied on.
At another time, q fox made his way into a
pen, which was built Of rails, in which was q
fine family of pigs along with their natural
protector, their mother. The fox was evidently
afraid to attempt taking one of the pigs, till
he was sure that he could make his escape
from the pen with it in safety. SO he took a
stick Of wood in his mouth, and sprung through
the opening between the rails with it; and
then he eprung back again, and repeated the
operation of springing backward and forward
with the stick in his mouth till he was salts
fed that it would be safe to seize pig. But he
was mistaken. He had not made the proper
calculation for the difference between a straight
stick and living struggling pig; and before
he could get through the aperture, be found
himself in the jaws of the mother; and instead
of making his breakfast from a young pig, he
was himself devoured-Nat. Era
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-18
Kossuth and Clay.

Mr.. VIM. Henry Burr, who reported for the
New York press the speeches Of Kossuth, made
at all points from New York to Cincinnati incu
sively, has addressed us communication, in
which he alleges his belief that the remarks At
tributad TO NJ. Kossuth, as applied to Mr.. Clay,
never emanated from tha. gentleman, but were
transmitted to the New Orleans papers by tele-
graphic reporters, who probably did not hear the
speech of which they spoke.
Mr.. Burr quotes the paragraph Of tho Repub
lie, Respecting NJ Kossuth's revising the reports
of his speeches. and asserts that this is nm error
that he does not revise them but has often re-
fused to do 50 when requested. The absence Of
the imputed remarks from the reports of the
Louisville papers is, therefore, Mr. Burr believes
q proof that he did not make them.
We regret that we have not space for sIr.
Burr's communication.