davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-23
TOE snILLINGToN HAS RECEIVED

TOE SHILLINGTON HAS EtFI ' ED.
81 Gody's Ladys Book for October.
Graham's Magazine, for October.
Lady's National Magazine for October.
Hawthornes Life of Pierce equal to his lest romance.
virginia and Magdeene. the Foster Sisters, by Mrs
southworth
Heads and Hearts, Ny Brother the Colone domestic
Novel; showing the dangers which beset n youth his
first entrance into fashionable life
fresh supply Of that popular Novel the Heirs OF Ran
dolph Abbey.
All Books, Newspapers and everything in the cheap
publication line. For sale by
JOE SIIILLTNGTON
odeon Building cor Pa av and Four-and-a-half at
sep lS---3tif
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-23

Collectors ONCE, City Hall.
NOTICE TO TAx-PAYERS.-Notioe is here
by given that deduction Of eight per cent viii be al
lowed by law the of the year. 1t paid with
In the present month.
1G-eotdif TX. y. ROCHE, Collector,
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-23
BARGAINS! BARGAINS !!

HAVING large and fine assortment Of Embroderies,
invite the Ladies' to call and examine them; consist
ing in part, Of
Inside Handkerchiefs, SO cents to $3.50
Embroidered Sleeves, SO cents to So
DO Collars, Ga cents to $3.50
Linen Embroidered Handkfs, 62l cents 10 So
Lawn do do 81 u cents to 10
Muslin do Caps DO cents to $3.50
Lace Capes and Collars, cheap
Black Lace Wells and Falls
Black SILK Lace, wide and narrow
Muslin Inserting and Edgipg
Cambria do do
Embroidered fancy and plain sleeves and caps
Plain and dotted Swiss Mushns.
sep 21-3t A. TATE, Agent
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-23

MUSIC JUST RECEIVED.
INl The Old House at Home-Piano and Guitar.
Our way across the Sea--Piano and Guitar.
The Separation, for Guitar
Wait for the Wagon.
Old Folks at Home for Guitar
The Cally Polka, performed by Dodsworth's Band.
Old Joe, humorous Ethiopian melody
At Winners,
Cheap cash Stationery Store,
aug 20 9th street, La. avenue.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-23
Wing Mass Meeting at Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 22.-Great preparations are
making for the Wing mass convention which will
be held here tomorrow Flags are displayed
from many houses in various parts of the city,
and large numbers of delegates are arriving from
the western counties. A despatch from Harris
burg, this evening, states that large delegation
from Philadelphia, with splendid band, had
been obliged to turn back, having failed to make
the railroad connexon at Harrisburg
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-23
VARIETY AT Winners.

vrIuE cesbrsted TALLYHo RAzORs Of different quail.
/ ties.
Shaving Creams Soaps Strops, Cases and Brushes.
Haups Eau Lustrnle for the hair and Toilet articles
DR. Perkinson' pain-kler and pain-eXtructor.
Also Roses do.
Cigar Gases, porte.monnaies Cologne, Hair Oils, Sc
Dr. Bowdtch's celebrated Tooth.powder, and Chinese
Enamel do
phillipss Patent Liquid Glue and Furniture Polish,
IIampton's Vegetable Tincture.
Aliens Metallic Powder for Razor strops
English yermin destroyer.
Coored Print. and Medals Of the Presidential candidates
Music. and a variety Of plain and fancy Stationery.
lS--tr BE- SIXTH at, near LOUISIANA nv
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-23
ATTENTION. PAINTERS !

WE have hand about so boxes ofWsshinEton city
w Glass which will sell prices lower than Glass
can be bought in the city For sale by
ESPEY MORRISON,
sep ls-tf Successors % ]. T Callan
V,OwNSESD'S SARSAPARILLA.
i Bulls do.
Schwsrtz's do.
Roses do.
Cannon's celebrated Bitsrs for the cure of dyspepsia
sep lS-tf For sale by ESPEG MORRISON.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-23

NTET NURSE wANTED.-0ne who can bring
w certificate from physician 10 health, and
ful habits will hear Of good situation by applying at the
Bank Of the Union, Browns marble building
mug 31-tf (Neys)
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-23
TO ROUSE KEEPERS.

you wish 10 obtain genuine enamclled Preserving
i Kettle and Furnace, At a low price, call at
ii. LlNDSLEY'S,
Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th sta.
Also splendid assortment Of Ivory Handle Knives
in at $40 in sets OF 20 pieces. INTEL SEPT
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-23
JUST RECEIVED,

JUpT HECEIVEU,
IN dozen ~ Figured Linen Towels
~ 20 do rs Huckaback do
rs do rs Plain Linen do
80 pieces Wide Crash, only oA cts per yard
70 do do 10 cents, worth l2H
10 81 White Linen Table Damask, very cheap
do 81 Brown Linen do do
10 do IS and ~ Drab French Linens
dozen ll4 White Quilts, at 81 SO, worth g.
pieces Ga Brown Cotton Table Damask, very chesp
do "a White do do do do
IL dozen Linen Napkins, at 81 rs, worth az
pieces Linen Burlapse, very cheap
% do Black Alpacas, some very fine
do Black Silk Warp Alpaca, very cheap
bales Cotton Laps good article
10 pieces Table OIL Cloths, very cheap
bale Cotton Yarns, oil numbers and very cheap
With Carpets Mating, Floor, OIL Cloths, &c, &c
d. II. TEBBS CO.,
No T. south side Penn. ay bet 9th and 7th streets,
sep l-tr doors East of Centre Market.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-23

OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT.-Four desi
" rable second story Rooms for rent, situated
It'll street, opposite the National Intellgencer Office Tt
good permanent tenants the rent will be moderate Apply
ON the premises to
aug Tiff GEO w. COCHRAN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04
Pennsylvania.

The news from all parts of this State is most en-
couraging and brings the most certain indications
of Wing success both in the State and Presidential
elections The excitement in Pittsburgh is of the
1910 order. Every night, large gatherings are
held different parts of the city, and every where
the most determined spirit exists, the part of the
Wings, 10 carry the State for "Pennsylyana's
choice" Gov. Johnson addressed the citizens Of
Pittsburgh, Friday night, in reference 10 the
election of Judge of the Supreme Court, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the death of Judge
Coulter. His speech, wewere informed, told pow
erfully against Woodward /, particularly his
native Americanism- The Wings confident of
success in the Judicial election. Gov. Johnson
spoke in reply to the speech of Judge Campbell,
who, the previous evening, addressed the people
in behalf of Woodward. This is the same Judge
Campbell. who was so Signally put down by his
party, last year, when the entire Judicial ticket,
except Campbell, was elected by the Democrats.
His advocacy of Woodward is an injury and will
contribute much to his defeat. All through the
country, party poles are towering over the roads
with the names of the respective leaders floating in
the breeze. at all events, the contest is spirited
one, which we like to see, always confident that
Wing principles lose nothing by full and
thorough examination. We hope that our own
citizens will appropriate to the best advantage the
short space now remaining to them before the cleo
ton. Hold up our flag. Let the people see and
understand the broad, liberal, enlightened and
Union embracing aim of Wing principles, and we
fear not for the result. .. j. .... E........
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04
A DIst1nguished Accession.

Ex-Governor Lucas, OF Ohio. oGthe most distin'
Scott Graham Club in Iowa city, has eoEle out in a
powe letter. declaring his Intention to give cor
dial W snprPPe sns OF Ss National
at Baltimore in 1882, which nominated sen Jackson ior
re election recommended Martin Van Burcn as
candidate for Vice President the same Ticket sppor
ted Mr. Van Buren, for the peaidsnoy iSys ana
him again he candidate These arc so many PROOFS
e s S % y s ne yer be mpasd hut
support word or deed for the impor
have ever as rtnned, with the volun.
tary pledges that made to the democratic convention Of
Ohio, which nominated in 1891 candidate Tor
cectlon The office Of Governor Of that hourshng Staei
these pledges beihga follows: - 'ea ~ ~ -
ai sse ges a,s lasS mto ana yea
assured that, whatever may be station situs
prossssd and asied uPSnin tic ad%nis'fasio ore Jsr;
Madison, and jackson, and such will carry
their lTineiples and measures into eIcct, ,tstsf5
The position Mt Pierce has occupied in Congress
to Western prosperity been aniaeonistal those
which advocated dearly cherished by those emf
heartily and cordially advocated They taught, and
have ever believed that the Constitution vested in Con
distractions navigabe riversi expe
dsn That Congress should exercise such power when such
the promotion and facility OF commerce with foreign ma
iiona and general il teif charaeier understand sr,
Pierce TO speadd the above doctrine proviso TO the
be made shall be- sa and that they shall be moved by
tides He has, in effect declared that the depths
tiers TO be improved their capacity for trade among
the States, criterion for Just demand upon cdcr
eruI proec ton His political history collected from his
acon in Congress- less than from his letter TO the
ec OF the convention accepting his nomination to the
Presidency in the set forth in the PLATFORM furnish
evidence OF his hostility TO all the prominent
which prosperity. OF which Internal i'm
provcments and domestic industry are The most impor
tant. .s5.g VI X Jt.l m ,GIJiyt4kl
Asa Western man. the eorc and original Jackson
Democrat, friend TO internal improvements and to The
protection encouragement OF American industry, can
not and will not support such man Franklin Picice
for the Presidency And there now but two prom
candidates before the American people, namely, Gen
Winfield Scott and Franklin Pierce, OF whom will
cessarily be elected the next President shall most cheer
fully and freely give my and influence to Gen. Scott
believe him by far the best Democrat OF the two and
whom very friend to the West particularly and to inter
nal improvements, and promotion OF mcrican In
dust ~ ought to prefer and to cordially support.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04
Rixars and Harbors.

| We learn that Mr.. Venable, "a Distinguish
Democratic Representative in Congress from Nortt
Carolina, in his late speech at the unNeisans
nv that afer the election Of Gen. Pierce no R.pe'
md Harbor bills ,pouid become lains. Do the ives
tern Democracy hear thati Would they rathel
have Democratic President than safe harbors anu
navigable rivers l-Richmond Republican, s
Mr.. vExApLE is an honorable man, whatever be
his politics. We desire no. higher authority iol
any fact than its assertion by that gentleman oil
his own know ledge. Gen. Pierce would, we can
not doubt when thus assured of reached
the Presidency follow the example of his last pre-
decessor of the same party, and set his foot upon
The most benifcent act ever presented to HIM Tor
his approbhton, Us Mr.. Polk did inthe case of the
River and Harbor Bill passed during his admins
tration his reason for putting his peto upon 1t,
which we dare 50, our readers have not forgotten,
being that all the revenues of the country were
needed to defray the expenses of the war with
Mexico. aas. ..lr. ss...HF 81. 81 q "gEft
Mr. ,vExAnLE is reported to have said on the
same occasion, another thing, reported as fol
lows: t......f 5,.l.f i,sli ' ,t.. 1--WE .uhtlpr
"He said that She Congress of the United States
is the most corrupt body of men on the face of the
earth;' and added, substantially, that with money
enough any act of legislation whatever could be
procured from them" -, n.~,f.,s.r,, q
Startling as these declarations are, when first
presented to the eye in print they are but the echo
of sentiment which, before the close Of the last
Congress, was freely and openly expressed, not
that Congress was literally the most corrupt body
on earth, but that its integrity was not of that
brightness and purity, as of the olden time, which
no man could dare approach with suggestions or
appliances addressed to personal interests of Mem
bers. From such source, SO entitled to credit.
such an intimation, in any version of it's calcu-
lated to attract attention and provoke inquiry
National Inteligeneer. .I i' IN n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04
TO the Eaitors of the 5IntelLieeneer.

\
Governor johnson, Northern man with South
ern principles-who is better known by the name Of
Joseph and his brethren-is out on electoneering
tour in the Northern counties of this district in ia
vor of his Northern brother Pierce for theP residen
cy. Joseph has found himself in quaginire about
his higher law notions, and is explaining hisrea-
sons for committing the punishment of the slave
Hatcher. He is aided by his friend Lewis of leg
islative notorety-and the redoubtable couple are
pursuading the people of that region-that the
aforesaid opinion of Joseph on the slave Hatcher
case is the opinion of the Democracy of Eastern
Virginia-that it is only the Wings who opposed
opposed to it-and to Joseph too. But what will
the Democracy of Eastern Virginia say to this libel
on their character. The charge which he might
have brought, that of too much love of Northern
men with Southern principles, he omitted, feeling
that the application would come home to himself.
Democrats of Virginia! forget not that you once
| trusted Van Buren,, and when your votes were no
longer wanted he turned traitor-Joseph and his
brethren have served you likewise-litte Van Blu
rem and Joseph and his brethren now trying to
deceive you with little general, and very little
general too, by the name of Pierce, away out yon-
der in New hampshire Northern man with an
abundance of Southern principles. IT'S said this
General Pierce made terrible Onslaught on slavery
| a few months before he rose to the dignity of a
Presidential candidate, and utterly loathed the fu
gitive slave bill.
The gen. says his speech is misrepresentation
does not tell us what he did say. The Rev'd Mr..
Foss respectable clergyman a nd more than 4 hun
dred Others, his neighbors, proves that he did
say that very thing. Listen not to the promises OF
the candidate but look at what the man has done
or the getting clear of him Eight be fainting ope
ration worse than Mattie's dose.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04

GEst SGorr's SIsTER.-Thc NatGhez Courier
says "A sister of Gen. Scott, Mrs. Walker, resides
in the vicinity of Richmond, Itawamba county,
Miss. That has been her residence for several
years. The wing and democratic elections called
upon her, while canvassing that county, and paid
their respects TO her and her lnarri,d daughters
Mrs. Walker is widow, younger than Gen. Scott,
i'll person about the medium size, exhibiting much
of the vigor of life and health, and altogether a
Virginia lady, Gothic olden time Her daughters
are described emphatcally "fnc-looking la
dies,'' of proposing appearance, agreeable man
ners, intellectual conntenance, and tall and ee-
CANT figure. They bearin feature and general APP
pcaIance, striking traces OF Tesen blance billie old
hero s''--'- ''''' N4''-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04
Another Interesting Letter.

The following letter, from distinguished Ger
man Democrat of Memphis, is another evidence of
the way the wind is blowing. 1t will blow such
hurricane, before the ID of November, as will
not leave vestage of hope that the Pierce and
King craft will ever reach The haven of success.
We copy from the Memphis Enquirer:
MEMPHIS, Sept. 2lst, 1853.
Mes1s. Editors:-I am n foregner-a German
and democrat. I came in this country in 1890.
l served in 1836-frst under Gen. Gaines and then
under Gen. Scott. Now, Messrs. Editors, that my
position may be distinctly understood in this COM
munity, (haying been considerably annoyed on this
subjeeD desire TO state, through your paper, the
reason why intend to vote for Gen. Scott. 1t is
this: ,f.5'. n.'i .-yt... . ... ..la. 3
When was sick, wounded and suffering intense
pain, in Plorda, Gen. Scott took charge Of me him
self, father would have treated his son, as he
did Of all the men under his command who were so
unfortunate as to be sick wounded. This
when was mere private in the ranks. When
my wounds were dressed by the surgeon, General
Scott held my arm and sad "Hold still, Wolimer,
/ am with you and will have all things done right
in regard to your wounds" Having stood by and
befriended me in n trying time; ], though DEM
ocrat, shall stand by him on the second day of
November. .t 30 a.sr- 80 s.f-l
o.. u.a '4 t- L. VOLLMER.
Mark the testimony which Capt. Vollmer bears
to the noble and ahectionate qualities of heart,
which distinguish Gen. Scott in his relations with
the private soldiers of the army! Who will, here
after, have the hardihood to accuse Gen. Scott of
pride or haughtiness?
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04

rRopurE OF GOLD IN CALRoRsIA.-Messrs. Hal
sey, Bond & Hale, of San Francisco, have made an
estimate of the yield Of gold from the mines,
they make from 1s4s to the 30th Of June, 1852,
sl74.7s0,s77, and for the six months to the same
period. s33,s4s,774. Taking the same amount as
likely to be yielded in the six monthsto the close of
the present year, it would make the year produce
s67,70o. OOO. That it will exceed this amount is
believed by many.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04

GovERNMENT ARREsT.-Mr. w. A. Even, says
the Cincinnati Citizen of the sOh of this city. was
arrested yesterday afternoon by U. S. Marshal S.
B. Hayman, on capias issued by the Circuit Court
of the United States for the District of Ohio to ap-
pear at Columbus on the third Tuesday of October
next, TO answer to an indictment for violation of
an Act Of Congress. in m attempt to revolution
ize the Island of Cuba, or setting on foot such an
expedition. The defendant was released on bail
of $4,000, by Hon. John Mclean, one of the Jud-
ges fthe U, S. Supreme Court. ~. ,s.sl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04
"sTILL THEY GOMEZ,
From the Kanawha Republica

From The kanawha Republican.
s.l DAVIS CREEK, Sept. %, 1852.
Mr.. NEwroN-Sir:--In looking over the list of
Committee men appointed by the Democratic As
ISOLATION Of Charleston, we find our names recor-
ded, and rs we do not intend TO lend our votes in
support of Pierce, you will please notify, through
the Republican, the Democratic Association, that
they had better take our names from their Commit
tee. We go for Scott and Graham in this election.
Yours, respectfully,
ru 'is So ARCHIBALD BURDITT.
D.. g.. aa...a.7 RUFUS BURDITT. ,lt,-a. f.
... JOHN BURDITT. ~ ~ ZOE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04

DEsrRrisa THE PmRcE FLAo.-we learn from
the Ohio State Journal, that Mr.. Hickerson, the
Locofoco recorder of Morgan county, Ohio, has pub
cly declared his deserton of Pierce, and his deter
niinatiou to support Hale,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04

The fifteen gentlemen whose names are found on
our Electoral Ticket, to-day are the Wing Electors
for the State and all who must be voted for on
Election. Messrs. Bolts and Preston ore not on
the ticket, as Virginia has but fifteen Electoral
votes under the late apportionment, instead Of
seventeen as for the last ten years. Voters should
pay particular attention to this fact. ly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04

THE New YoRK HERALD.-This paper is indulg-
ing in the most vulgar abuse of Gen. Scott, and
Stephen A. Douglas says that it is entitled to the
gratitude of Americans! The reason why Bennett
pursues this course, is thus stated: ~
Two or three summers ago, Gen. Scott was spend
ing short interval of leisure at that delightful re-
sort, Neport, N. I.-While sojourning there, one
morning at the breakfast he asked one of the
servants for newspaper. A. lady sitting oppo-
site, perfect stranger to him, reached across the
table with a newspaper in her hand, saying
p" Gen. Scott, ALLOWING to furnish you with the
New York Herald" sal-4s7......e .rr-4s..nt
81 thank you, Madam, very sincerely" returned
the General, "for your kindness-dut neuer read
the Herald" .l.sis n .!ir.lH
"Do you know, sir" returned the lady, with the
utmost Indignation painted on her countenance
edo you know, sir, that am the wife of Mr.. Ben
net, the editor of the Herald"
Gen. Scott certainly did not know, Madam,
that such was the case, or should not have been
guilty OF making the remark that has just passed
my lips. But, Madam, have said it andaiit can
not now be recalled" ;iG .o1 ..s#'.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04

UJ'Itis time the Democracy in the Kanawha Dis
trict were looking out for another vigilance Com
mittce." We think we have already published
the remuneration of majority of them, and the
following must be the balance. 1t seems they
have heen little too pigilent, in posting them
selves to which is the best side of the present
contest. hIii "a z..a ~ ,7r.. s"ihu' -. n'iH /
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04
Withrespect, yours, &C.,
HH'.f' '.a LEVI CLARKE.
CoAL Rlvrn, Sent. 23. 1s52.

ssaa.a.r. HH. Coal RIVER, Sept. 30, 1852.
Ma. NEwroN:-As have determined to vote
for Scott and Graham, in this Presidential election,
will take it as favor, if you will in your paper,
request the Democratic Association, to take my
name from their Vigilance Committee. l canno,
help th=m in their efforts to put into the Presden-
cial chair, that New Hampshire man; pierce,
that know nothing about. asal IN E.f3
1870, a. Yours, &C., --...-.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04
NEW ADVER'rIsEMEN rs
Notice..

THE Subscriber having sold his entire stock OF Groce.
ries to John pleasure in Recommending MIN
his old and the public generally belle
Mldrew will sell good article OF on as good
terms any housein the city, x Jas. McNEE-
Wheeling, 0ct2 ,962. = H ~ a
ALL persons indebted to the subscriber will please call
at the old stand 0 Market Square, and settlc their &c
counts, either with himself or In his absences with n.
drew Muldrew, Whose receipt will be sufficient
ssocti-3tds JAS MCKEE.