Aboard a Fortnight Down the Ohio on a Lively Steamboat
A traveler aboard the New Jersey describes a diverse group of passengers including a phrenologist, a poet, a Kentucky hunter, and a Frenchman. A heated argument over phrenology leads to a spitbox duel before the captain restores order and the narrator reaches Louisville by morning.
Saltpetre on Beef Disputed Meat Preservation Tale
A Genesee Farmer note explains how saltpetre affects beef and ham curing. It argues saltpetre does not preserve but can spoil, and suggests testing brine with red cabbage juice to balance acidity. It warns against credulity in “marvellous” cures and advises using soda or potash to neutralize excess acid, with caution for meat pressed by vinegar-rich slops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genesee
United States
New England
Death by own action at Peacham Vermont
Montgomery Heath aged about 24 of Peacham Vermont committed death by own action on the morning of the 6th. He had been paying attention to a young woman whose parents objected to him. Report says he loaded the gun with powder only and placed the muzzle under his chin in his new house, then fired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
New Jersey
Byron
Monsieur Lavater
Kentuck
Monsieur
Brutus
Entuck
Youly
Pam Young Sampson
Tean
Jack
Louisville
Montgomery Heath
Peacham
Vermont
The
North Star
A Tale of Suicide and a Royal Inheritance
The excerpt recounts a man who shoots himself, detailing his final letter to kin and debts. It shifts to a narrative about the Mauritius, describing the Czarovitz alliance, escape, and marriage to D Auband, ending with imperial recognition and peaceful years until 1747. It closes with a hydrophobia remedy from Northampton using abelia decoction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mauritius
Charlotte Christina Sophia de Wollenbuttle
Czarovitz Flexis
Peter J
Countess of Konnismarck
Czarovitz
D’ Auband
Russia
D’auband
France
Isle of France
Marshal de Saxe
Marines
Maritius
Mons
Madame D’ Auband
Hat Island
Paris
Mauritts
Portsmouth Journal
Northampton
Mad dog bite treatment cited by early physician
The article recalls a late 19th century remedy using a powder of camphor opium digitalis dissolved in molasses given to adults and halved for children. It recounts Dr Sanborn treating a Canterbury boy on day eleven after a mad dog bite, with initial resistance followed by recovery enough to sit at the table within about three hours.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Portry
Legion
Riva
Wallace
Bern
South
Fair Land
Rocky Strand
Washington
Priscellaneous
Ladies’ Museum
James
Montgomery Sleath
Sam
Montgomery Treath
Orrestre Cov
Hasitey
Ixx
Norwalk
Lie
Buffalo
Rochester
William Gallup
N. B. Conunon
Maney
Nish
W. G. IS
Joseph B. Taylor
Alonzo Edwards
Peru
Judy
James Mainstrong
Armstrong
Huron Reflector
Moronco
Ohio
Anson Root
Ridgefield
Otich
Minshell & Chain
James Minshell
John Chain
Milan Canal Company
Frederick W. Fowler
Milan
Ebinezer Metry
Ralph Lock Wood
Witan HO. Lockwood
Canal Com
Greenwich
Huronco
Thaddeus Fanhcer
John Whyler
Meh Stor
Main Street
Bertseror
Ge. Yee
Philadelphia
L. A. Gooey, & Co
Daily Chronicle
Bidgenell
Robert T. Bicknell
Neuw England Farmer, and Horticultural Journal
Joan B. Russell
Boston
Mass
Thomas G. Fessenden
Jolvor
E. Ge
N.Y
Tucker
Faretsr’s Reporter
Tm Cincinnat Price
Journal OF Law
eMemobers of the
Bar
Chesnut Street
Philadelps
Journal OF Health
Rochester N. Y
Baker & Kimball
Kia
Field
Huron County
David Underhill
Cap Leary
Volney B Kimball
Canton
Stack
Menry Buckinghay Norwalk
Feb