davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

Col BENTON AND INTERvENTIoN.-The St.
Louis Republican says the Kossuth fever has abated
there, and remarks:
II is now well known that Col BESroS has distinctly
avowed himself opposed TO Kossuth's proposition Of the
intervention of Government in the affairs Of Europe
He has denounced IL openly and publicly and hence the
utterng and shaking in the sboss If the faithful here
We do pretend know how far the panic has spread
but il is evident casual observer, that there
great caving in among the bcisterous and I'm
dauntedt y
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

The name and character Of wAsnsssroS be,anx q.
history. He has passed away from among men His
part earth nobly performed He ef his country
an invaluable blessing the recompense Of deeds that i'm
mortaize his memory His first aspirations were for ha
countrys independence his last wishes for is hspvnss,
and welfare His parental socitude for It's pernansnt
good induced him, when retiring from public De- to be-
stow upon the American people the last gin In his power
his earnest counsel for their guidance ar his day and
generation ended That advice me result Of the
maturest judgment and the most extensive knowledge Of
men and things embodies great truths, upon the right
observance Of which assuredy depends the only
wefounded hope of the permAnency Of institutions
and the dignity and glory Of country Is well that
we celebrate the Birthday q political Father II In
commendable that place him in marble in Capols
and decorate halls with his portraits II is honorable
to MARYLAND that she has reared In her noble city
worthy of the nations benefactor and Of her
own dignity and patriotism 1t is creditabe to the whole
people that structure Of surprising height and magn6
to be raised his memory in the Metropolis Of
the Nation But it National being
that should cherish the principles and policy incuoa
ed by him. is more important to the security Of our
Government and the bond Of our Union that should
act more upon his precept that should carry out into
practice to their fullest extent his political rules and
maxims If the departed Patriot were cognizant Of the
current events Of the present day. it would afford him
more gratihcaton to observe among tendency to
unon and disposition to suppress local and sectional
ealousies than to witness the respect and
tanned for his name Although his mighty spirit has de-
parted forever and his body is mingled with the clods Of
the valley yet he still speaks in the language Of
wisdom and truth Let give due regard to his nunc
TONS Let ofener and with deeper attention to
his instructions Let cherish with undated zeal the
memory of his virtues and his greatness Let teach
children in their earliest lessons the and merits
Of the matchless chieain In training their patriotism
let US take him for the model. Without disparaging
Others let teach them that there is second Wash
ngton And let rest assured that long his virtues
and his patriotism duly appreciated and retain their
proper influence need despair of the Republic"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

ONO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILRoAD.-The ccre-
mony of breaking ground on the Ohio and Misss-
sippi Railroad took place at Illinoistown on the
18th instant. There was a large attendance, and
the ceremony was very imposing Prof MITCHELL
delivered an Appropriate address ON the OCCASION
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

The Wing State Convention Of RHODE ISLAND
assembled on Thursday last and made the following
nominations for State officers:
AMOS d. SMITH, for Governor; RowsE BABcocK for
Lieut. Governor; CHRISTOPHER f. RoBBvs for Secretary
Of State SYLVESTER @. SHERMAN for Attorney General
SAMUEL v. yERSoS, for General Treasurer.
The Convention appointed Robert Ives Byron Dman.
George b. Cross and Robert D. Cranson as Delegates to
the Wing National Convention
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

HAvRE GRACE, FsBRuARY 15.--The freshet in tho
Susquchanna has subsidized, the water having passed off
under the ice at this point and left it firm as ever
The track still remains and the have passed over last
night and this morning smoothly ever Unless the
weather should be very mild there present danger Of
the travel by this route over the ice bridge being inter
rupted
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

MOVING MAcHrSE.-The Poughkeepsie IN. Y Eagle
says that machine for moving, manufactured in the
part of that State has recently been introduced
into Duchess county which will probably prove of great
advantage farmers 1t is warranted to cut and spread
hour Of any kind Of grass with pair Of horses
all lands free from distractions and do it as well as it
can be done with scyhe by the best of mowers The
machine is simple in its construction and be managed
by any boy capable Of driving pair Of horses II is
highly recommended by large number Of farmers who
have used with in the western and central part
the State
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

The IRISH DISTURBANCES IN OHIo.-The steubenville
Oho Herald of the 9th instant publishes the following:
"On Friday of last week party of ffty-seven Far
downers, that marching the hills and fields in
the neghborhood Of section H. in pursuit Of Corkmen
met party of eight of the latter and fired upon
them One Of the Cork party, named James Casey,
was shot through the main artery Of the thigh and then
beaten the head and body with bludgcons In few
minutes he was dead party of the guard happened
come up at the time, and the sssailants promptly
dsarmed, and marched into the city with the murdered
corpse Eleven Of them, who had been disarmcd were
Immediately taken before magistrate, and committed to
Jail on charge of murder The rest Of the prisoners
we're also sent Jail various charges that the last
accounts there from fifty to sixty Of them in Jail
The Herald says:
On Tuesday two three hundred Corkonians march
ed into Psburg from the railroads in the vicinity many
Of them fully armed, with the determination to 80 to
Steubcnvle to aid their friends there drive of the Far
downs but of the captains Of the steamers being
willing TO take them they avowed their intention to march
there by land Several arrests made and energetic
steps have been taken, both Steubenve and Pitsburg
to put an end to these dsgraceful feuds."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

HABrTuAL DRUNKARps-A bill is before the Louisiana
Legislature that proposes to place habua drunkards in
the position in regard to the management Of their
property and their family affairs as that which the law
assigns to lunacs and minors severe, but il may be
necessary law already existing in States pro-
tect innocent families.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

VIM YERoER, ESa has been elected to the va
cancy in the High Court of Errors and Appeals Of
Mississippi, occasioned by the resignation Of Chief
Justice SHARKEY. The Flag Of the Union says
that Mr.. YERGER possesses in an eminent degree all
the qualities which should be united in an able and
efficient judiciary
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

The bill for the abolition Of the death penalty has pass
ed the Rhode Island House Of Representatives BY vote
of A to 20 Having previously passed the Senate il s
now, with the Governors signature, lao Of Rhode
Island
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

Z, The CRSsus MARrLASD.-H appears by the census
for 1850 that of the 5s8o35 inhabitants in Maryland
$3.50 Of foreign birth, viz 1886 natives Of Ger
many; 1861 Of Ireland 3,467 Of England 1908 Of
Scotland 507 Of France, and 260 Of Walesthe residue
being composed Of natives Of twenty different nations
Maryland in regard to population Is the fourteenth State
in the Union After the city of Baltimore Cumberland is
the next largest city in the State having 6067 inhab
tants Frederick is next having 602s Hagerstown has
1884 Petersville and district, 1881 Easton has
Havre de Grace 1896; Boonsborough ga ST. Michaes
s63 Westminster, 1886.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

The Memphis Eagle and Enquirer referring to the levecs
now in progress Of construction in Crttenden county,
Arkansas, says:
q That they will answer the purposes for which they
were intended and reclaim millions of Of land
surpassed for fertility in the Valley Of the Mississippi
one who has visited the cvees in progress of construction
eptertains doubt"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY.

By Board of Army Surgeons which recent
convened in the city of New York, for the examin
ion of Assistant Surgeons for promotion and
for appointment in the Medical Stat
he Army, the following named gentlemen were e,
mined and approved
assistant Surgeons.
LEVI H. HOLDEN, ROBERT MURRAY,
RICHARD f. SIMPSON, LEWIS A. EDWARDS.
Candidates for Appointmen.
Basil Morris, of Maryland.
7. Charlton Henry, of Pennsylvania.
Andrew ]. Foard, of Georgia.
Edward p Vollum, of New York
John Moore, of Indiana.
Andrew X. Smith, Of Connecticut.
Edward II. Watson, Of Pennsylvania
Richard Potts, of Maryland.
Richard III. Alexander, of Kentucky
George Suckley, of New York.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21
PROGRESS OF 1.-THE CRUSADE"

Ii will be Of interest to our readers to learn what
means are made Of by the Crusaders in collect
ing in this country the means Of carrying on war in
Europe. To keep them advised on this head, we
copy the following from the Cleveland Plaindealer
Of February IL:
HUNGARIAN LOAN CERTHIoArEs-Loa certificates to
the Hungarian fund have been deposited with VIM Slade
jr Cleveland, and upon being issued will be counter
signed by him. They viii be numbered with red ink, and
the notes deposited will be numbered from 26l to
$780, inclusive Additional deposes win be duly adj
yertsed. LOUIS KossUTH, Governor,
by G. F. HRNNISGsES, Secretary
FEBRUARY 0, 1852.
The Loan Certificates to the Hungarian fund having
been deposited with the undersigned he is prepared
to issue them in the denominations of ves and tens
The other denominations, ones, wentyf and fftes
will be received in a few days.
For explanation Of the issue Of these bonds and the
guaranty Of their payment persons referred to Gov
ernor Kossuth's speech at the Melodeon in this city,
February 3D.
Applications from all parts of the Reserve and North
ern Ohio will receive immediate attention.
WILLIAM SLADE, jr.
Papers the Reserve and in Northern Ohio friendly
to the cause will please publish the above.
FROM THE CLEVELAND HERALD.
The HUNGARIAN LOAN CERTFIcATEs---By advertisement
in the True Democrat notice that Mr.. VIM Slade,
r has been appointed Governor Kossuhs agent for the
disposal Of the Hungarian bonds in Northern Ohio For
guaranty Of the payment Of these bonds reference is ia
cetousy made in the card to Governor Kossuth speech
at the Melodeon, in this city, February 3D.
II the holder of bond should wish to send protest to
said speech how would he do it, and what notice would
the law consider sufficient to make said speech
Persons wishing to invest long time will find these
bonds good stock equal in value to Michigan Wildcat
or checks the Ohio Canal Towing Company; and if
doubts arise to the suciency Of the security, NJ Kos
suth or any Of his accomplished secrvsaiss will undoubt
eddy be pleased to furnish an abstract Of title Of any
mineral lands in Hungary
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

The Red River recently frozen in Louisiana
ciycumstance not remembered 10 hare occurred before
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

ALL ABOUT GAIA trial about the right Of property
in calf lately took place Burlington. Iowa The diff
cuIty lay In the color Of the calls tail the witnesses Of
the plaintiff the tail white; those Of the de-
PENDANT that II black The court occupied two
days with the the jury stayed out till midnight and
could agree, and trial Is 10 he had The costs
already amount to $500
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

WoRrH KsowISG-A young lady, while in the country,
years ago. stepped rusty nail which ran through
her shoe and foot The Inflammation and pain was OF
very great and lockaw apprehended friend OF
the family however recommended the application Of
beet taken fresh from the garden and pounded fine to
the wound II DONE and the effect was very bene-
fetal Soon the Inflammation begun TO subside, and by
keeping the crushed beet changing 1t for fresh
as its virtue seemed 10 become impaired speedy
effected. Simple but efectual remedies like this
should be known to every one.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

Harry REsuIrs vEon CHIoRoronm.-on the l4th uitimo
DR. H. A. Potter OF Gorham, in this county, performed
one Of the most delicate operations upon lady Of Chau
tauque county that the human system is often subject to-
II consisted in removing two tumors from beneath the
large pccora muscle Of the right breast and the entire
group Of Iymphatc glands from the arm-pt The latter
were nine In number and much diseased producing
much suffering the patient The chloroform adj
mnistered by Dr. 4. Buck, assisted by DIR. Rhodes
and others An extensive ncsion was made, with the
arm of the patient extended The entire operation
pied some twenty-five minutes and during the dissection
Of tumors from among and beneath the boodvessels and
nerves which numerous In this section not muscu-
lar 6bre was seen TO Some Eve minutes after the
operation was done the patient opened her eyes and sad
at am vet conscious; do not operate until am more af
fccted by the choroform When told the operation was
over she much affected with JOY and said she not
conscious Of having experienced any Gas
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-21

NEW YoRx roNEw ORLEANS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-21
Feeding Bees.

Mr.. EDITOR Within the last few years
all increasing interest in the public mind
has been manifested on the subject of keep
ing and managing bees. Nor is it matter
of surprise, in view Of the pleasure and
profit derived from this branch of labor -
TO examine with care, the nature and hab-
its Of this Industrious little insect, and to
afford them those little attentions they re-
quire for their protection and comfort, is a
very agreeable Pastime.
When judiciously managed, there is no
hazard in saying that there is no branch of
business that will give one equal income, in
proportion TO the capital invested Bees
may be managed so as to give very large
profit But they must be managed, and not
left to take care of themselves. No bust
ness can be profitable il neglected.
Feeding has been restored to, to some
extent, within few years. When done
Understandings, there is no doubt of It's
utility. But it has been cracked up too
highly, and in some instances, carried to
far. Unsuitable feed has been gwen And
sometimes feeding has been commenced
without suitable regard to the season, or
the condition of the colony.
The result has been, the colonies have
been ultimately injured, and the owners
have suffered loss. A colony short for food
in the winter or spring, should be fed sufii-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-21

GENTLY to give them an ample supply IN the
interior of the hive, but not enough to en-
tirely fill the comb.
Many persons experienced in the man
agement of bees, are of the opinion that II
over fed they will entirely fill the hive,
not excepting the brood comb, and thereby
prevent the increase of the colony ana
il they do not multiply they will soon run
out. Therefore comparatively little feed
ing should be done, until the swarmi"g
season is pretty well over.
The season for gathering honey from
flowers to any considerable extent, is very
short; and during that short season, the
practice of feeding exclusively, is question.
able. But from swarming time, until cold
weather feeding may be carried on with
energy. And indeed, during cold weather
il may bedone with some success, by carry
ing them into warm room. Yet there
are doubts whether much can be done
proftabIy, beyond filling their empty comb.
1t isn't mere theory, but settled fact, that
feeding is of utility. 1t may be made prof.
liable. A young swarm by the use of feed
may be filled at once, and become a strong
colony. But the precautlon should be
made when full, to remove the iced, and
give them a chance to increase, and 10 lay
in a supply of bread Swarms that would
perish in winter for want OF honey, with few
shIlmgs worth Of feed may be preserved,
and become strong and valuable colonies.
With the use of The feeder, at comPar.
atively small expense, the apiarian may
fill his hives with cheap and wholesome
feed, late in the fall, and as a consequence
the bees will commence filling the boxes
with the precious honey much earlier the
following season. and while they would be
filling the empty comb i'll the interior OF
the hive, they will be at work in the boxes.
By selecting the strong we'll established
colonies and applying the feeder, large guam
titles of excellent honey for domestic use
may be obtained.
In view of the above facts, we say again,
:" feeding bees is Of utility. 1t may be
made profitable"
Yet we would not have one expect Ia
make large fortune at once, in this busl-
ness Men in their business transactions,
aud schemes of labor. look for remunera.
tiny profit. We claim for this business a
large remuneratng profit, for the amount OF
labor and capital invested. J. E.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-21
w alter Cure !!
Concord Water.Cnre Establishment,

WHICH has now been in successful operation for two
w years, has recently opened under tho medical drec
ti0n of DIR. WILLIAM n. VAIL, of New York
DR.. Vs experience in this RATIONAL simple and eff
Gle II method Of treatment induces him to hope that the
invalid will fluid at his Establishment every faciity for re-
gaining his lost health.
Tue general lack Of knowledge concerning Water Cure
and tP incorrect notions entertained by many relative u
1t, make peculiarly appropriate that should say few
words in explanation Of method Of curing tile sick
and If the general applicability Of the treatment.
The successful experience Of Water Curiss everywhere
abundanty proves, that there is scarcely maiady I
which human nature is liable that does not find in H,d
patty an appropriate remedy The mai rty Of cases
treated Mt water Cure Establishments are sucn as have
been subject to all the appliances Of poisonous drugs from
TO years more, in vain The greater part Of
these entirely cured, and If he remainder it is rue
thing 10 find nne who has faithfully carried the treat
ment, that has not been benefited We use
Water of ali Temperatures,
from hot well be borne cud spring water
cOng to the disease, condition Of the patient and other
circumstances Of the casc-not as many suppose, cold
water only
The Establishment is pleasantly situated and supplied
with every convenience, and would invite all those
who have failed get rid of their diseases by drug medca-
tiOn or who wish do without subeCtng themselves
tu the same, To give us call.
Any one calling us, or addressing by note, can
have opinion concerning the applicability Of Water
their ase, our terms, &C. fee of charge.
Concord, N. H., April sd, 1852. 10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-21

PRESERVING FRUITs WITHOUT SUGAR
At the New York State Fair at Rochester.
last fall, there were exhibited thirteen bot
ties of fruits so preserved by VIM R, Smith,
Of Wayne Co., viz five of cherries, two
of peaches, one Of strawberries, three of
different varieties of currants, one of black.
berries, and one Of plums. They we're ex
amined by committee, and found of fine
favor and the committee expressed the
opinion that the art of preserving fruit in
this manner is practicable and valuable, and
that the fruit, when carefully put up, can be
made to keep as long as may be desirable.
The method of preserving them is given
10 the New York State Society by Mr..
Smith. They are preserved by placing the
bottles, filled with the fruit, in the cold wa.
ter, and raising the temperature to the
boiling point as quickly as possible then
cork and seal the bottles Immediately
Some varieties of fruit will not fill the
bottle with their own juice. These must
be filled with boiling water and corked as
before mentioned, after the surrounding
water boils isM
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-21

The WHITE HOUSE IN l784.-A Mr..
Wansey, whose published notes of tour
in this country in lisa have recently been
the subject of notice in American papers,
gives the following description of break
fast at the White House. Will the break
fast there in these days, bear comparison
with this?
"Mrs. Washington herself made tea and
coffee for us. On the table were two small
plates of sliced tongue, dry toast, bread and
butter, but no boiled fish, as il is the gen.
eral custom. Miss Gusts, her grand daugh-
ter, very pleasing young lady Of about
is, sat next her brother, George Washing
ton GUSTS, about two years older than her.
SELF There was but little appearance Of
form-no livery. A silver urn, for hot
water, was the only expensive thing on the
table. Mrs. Washington appears to be
something older than the President, al
though horn in the same year; in stature
rather robust very plain in her dress"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-21
D a rtrtp.

A Coon ANEcDoTE.-A young lad, some
twelve or fourteen years of age, from one
of the Green Mountain towns in Vermont,
happened one day to be in country village.
II was probably the first time he was ever
so far from home, and the boy. like all 9TH
er boys, was gazing around, viewing the
curiosi.ies, and at last looked up towards
the second story of an elegant building,
where Squire W. was looking out of his
chamber window, The Squire saw the
boy gazing towards him. and, hosting the
window, exclaimed, "weIl, my young fellow,
did you think you had got into Heaven ?"
eyes" replied the boy, o." had not seen
the Devil looking out of the window"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-21
PETROLEUM. OR ROCK OF,


A NATURAL Remedy, procured from a well 400 feet
II deep, and possessisg WONDERFUL Curative Pow.
in diseases Of the Chest, Windpipe aud Lungs Al,o
for the Of Diauhe, Piles Rheumatism AslIHa Bron
chits, scrunla or Kings Evil Burns and Scads, Ne,aI
ga, letter, RingwnTm, Obstinate Eupions of the skin
BlOtches and Pml the Face, Deafness Chouc Sore
Eyes, EryspeIns, Pain in the Bones and Joints and al
that class Of diseases in which Alternative purify ing med.
icine IS Indicated
The Petroleum
Is Natural Remedy. II is put up II aOws from the
bosom of the earth, without any thing being added to or
taken fnm il.
1t gets it, ingredients from The be DIS If substances passes
over IN It's secret channe They blended together in
such form as TO defy all human competition The re
troeum, in this respect is like Mineral Waters whuse
virtues in most chronic diseases, Acknowledged not
only by physicians, hnl by The community large These
sngula fluids flowing out fIOm the eanh inpregnnted
"lh medicinal substances Of different properties and
holding them in such complete solution require III
aid Of Chemistry t" detect them hears ample proof 10 IN
act that they compounded by the master hand Of M
ue, for the alevia ion Of human suffering and dis, astF
If Petroleum is medicine at ali It is good one fur
never half does her wurkand gat medicine Of I'm
e9naled pnwer, We have The must abundant testimony
For sale by s. K Collins, and S. P. Redfeld Montpelier
ana ny NJ FRENCH Barre lsni8