davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26

H8- X. II. RIO the PubIic-A Card.-A
public invitation to all who suffer painIf there is
or woman who is suffering pain, what the
cause may be- guaranty that Railways Ready Relief will
gveyou ease and relieve you entreyn few minutes after
usingit Call upon the agent whose you will find in
this papers and II you suffering any acute pain, will
warrant that Railways Ready Relief will stop before you
leave the store II will Rheumatism after all other
remedies have failed, and is the only for Neural
ga IL will Sick Nervous Headache, and stops the
most painful throbs In few minutes II will relieve the
most distressing pains Of darrha, cramps, spasms
R.R. R.-CHnLs AND FEvLR-We guaranty that Railways
Ready Relief will this distressing plague stops
the chils in few minutes and its warming cleansing and
invgorang influence thrills through every secretion Of
system II should be taken internally keep the stomach
free from acid and to neutrze the poisonous miasma Of
the ague 1t should be applied externally TO stop pain
give renewed action to the functions Of the skim the
joints and ligaments the and muscles to vv
refresh the senses from stupor, Sleep drowsncss
Lot every individual bear this important fact in mind
Radwsys Ready Relief viii check the chs in few min
utes and stop the pain instantly cures Neuralgia Rheu
matte Nervous, Choeric, Diarrhoie Pains in few min
utes 1t fails in relieving the patient from pain
Rs- For sale by G. SToTT Co. and w. ii. GnMAN-Ga
aug 20--eo3t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26
NOTICE.


A UsTIN GRAY has this day associated with himself
IN WILLIAM BALLANTYNE, for the purpose Of con-
Quoting the Bookseing and Stationery business in this
city.
GRAY BALLANTYNE having secured commodious
VI and convenient premises in Seventh street. two doors
above Odd Felows Hail. Opposite the old stand Of GrayD
offer and beautiful assortment ofRegious Books
leced with great by Of the firm which they in
vte the attention Of the Christian public.
They would also respectfully state that having become
the general agents in this city for the sale Of the pubcs
tons Of RoBERT CARTER BROTHERS, and OF the METHODIST
BOOK CONCERN they will always have complete supply OF
their respective publications on hand
They will also keep general assortment Of the pubca-
tons Of the Presbyterian Board American Tract Society
American Sunday School Union, &c.
Their assortment Of JUVENILE Books, and Works suitable
for Sunday School Libraries, will be very extensive
The Depository Of the Washington City Bible Society
transferred 10 their store Neat Bibles at rs cents
Testaments for 81 cents.
It will be their ambition and pleasure to keep such an
assortment Of Religious Books will entirely supply the
increasing demand for this kind Of literature
They earnestly solicit the cooperation OF Christian friends
in the great and important work OF widely circulating this
of publications. and thus counteracng in some de-
gree the deeerous effects Of the light and corrupt reading
that Is flooding the country to such fearful extent
addition their extensive assortment of ReliQous
works Of that class they will keep
great variety Of valuable HISTORICAL Miscellaneous and
Juvenile Works Of unexceponnble character; Books Of
Sacred Music; Hymn Books such used in all the
riey Of binding and at all prices Albums, ANNALS and
beautiful Gift Books splendid Family Bibles and School
Books of every kind In use at the lowest prices.
Blank Books and superior Stationery In great variety;
superior Gold Pens, and variety Of Fancy Articles
HS- liberal discount will be allowed to ministers and
wholesale purchasers
WASHINGTON August, 1852. aug 2l-ytr
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26
From Europe.

Liverpool dates to August l4h
The steamer Asia arrived at New York yester-
day with Liverpool dates of the 14th instant.
She brings SO passengers. On the ed, when
thirty miles east of Cape Race, she passed the
Niagara.
The Humboldt arrived at Southampton on the
18th instant.
The English sloop of war Vestal had been or
dered to the fishing grounds, and the Tiger was
fitting out, it was supposed, for the same desti-
nation. There were also four screw steamers
fitting out at Spithead.
A committee of naval and shipwright officers
had been ordered to assemble in London to decide
upon the proper arrangements to be made on the
merchant steamers, provided they should be need
ed for war purposes.
1t is said that Thomas Barring is coming to the
United States on special mission to settle the
fishery dispute. Public feeling was calmer In
relation to the matter but ships were fitting
out at the navy yards. -.
Heavy gales had been experienced on the coast
of England.
The American ship of war Preble arrived at
Teneriffe on the 18th, and the cambridge and Dale
reached Madeira on thee
Commercial relations had been resumed btween
France and Belgium.
The contemplated marriage Of Louis Napoleon
with the Princess de Vassa had been indefinitely
postponed.
Austria and France Were about withdrawing
their troops from Rome as soon as the Papal army
is fully organized.
The cholera was rapidly spreading in Russia,
and committing frightful ravages in this country.
The Prussian government had made a formal
demand on the Swiss confederation to acknowl-
edge its sovereignty over the Duchy of Neufcha-
tel and, in case of refusal, war is threatened.
The town of Erzerom, in Turkey, has been de-
stroyed by an earthquake.
Liverpool, August 14.-Cotton. Fair Orleans,
6sd.; Middling SID; Fair Mobile, 3d.; Mid
ding, 5 716d; Fair Uplands, Cd; Middling,
sgd.
Wheat has advanced during the week Is, and
-four 3d. Corn was in demand at unchanged
rates.
Trade in Manchester was active.
American stocks were disturbed on account Of
the Fishery question, but quotations were un-
changed. The funds were depressed. Consols
closed at 99s 99t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26
Auction Sales Tomorrow.
By ]. G. MCGUIRE. Auctioneer.

THORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF DRY
II GOODS AT AUCTI0N.-on Thursday morning, Au-
gust goth, at 10 o'clock, shall selling at the
sye stock of goods being the most complete valuable
ssorment of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods ever offered
for sale at auction in Washington.
The attention of ladies and heads of families is parcu
larly called to this sale, which affords opportunity
for the purchase Of cheap and elegant goods.
The sale positive, and to be continued from day to day
until the whole stock is sold.
Terms All sums of $40 and under cash. over that sum
credit Of two and months for notes satisfactorily
dorsed, bearing interest. JAS. q. MCGUIRE,
aug 24-d Auctioneer.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26

they like him. Many of the more considerable Of
their leaders say that it is humiliating enough to
an American to have such man nominated over
General Cass, but much more so to have him
elected President over such an old public servant
as General Scott" g.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26
FOR EARLY FALL TRADE.

yITE have opened handsome assortment of Fall Goods,
w TO which invite attention of purchasers consisting
in part Of
Superior Black Gro de Rhine Silks best make
Handsome Berage De LANES, dark coors
Rich Coored Persian Cloths
Rept Cham. Popplins, beautiful colors
High Colored Mousselines De LANES
large beautiful assortment Of Embroidcries and
Lace Goods, consisting Of
Pure Linen Cambria Collars, French work
Muslin Embroidered Collars, style
Lace and Muslin Sleeves and Habits
Plain and Embroidered Handkerchief, &C. &c.
Also, large stock Of
White and Colored Flannels
Bleached and Brown Canton Flannels
Irish Linens pure Linen
Russia Diapers at all prices
With the best makes Of
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings
Pillow Case Cottons, &c, &c.
All Of which offer at usually very low prices, and
worthy the attention Of buyers.
Il. MYERS a Co,
aug 26 Pa. Av.. between 9th and 10th sts.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26

gaS well-remembered Philadelphian, Mr..
Charles Porter, died recently near st. Louis. He
was associated with the old Chestnut company in
its palmy days, and was much respected both in
public and private life.
Eas~ The theatres of New York, seven in num-
Der, have all opened their fall campaign.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26
PIANOS

HAVE just completed several seven-octave Pianos, with
iron frame and rosewood case-made Of the best mate
rails in the latest STYLE These instruments combine with
brilliant sonorous tone, perfect, even touch-which
will sell as reasonable any manufacturer In the United
States also keep hand, for sale rent secondhand
J. Y. KAHL Piano Manufacturer,
corner 18th st. and New York avenue, one square
aug 26-3t& below Winders building
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26
City Items.

The case we referred to in yesterdays Tele-
graph came up in the afternoon before the Chief
of Police. Considerable anxiety was manifested
by the large number of gentlemen who were
present. The case was supposed to involve the
question long in dispute, whether the occupant of
house has the right to use force in the removal
of person from the side walk in front of his
premises, if such person by collecting crowd
obstructs the side walk, and with his language
annoys the occupant or his family? The most
perfect decorum was observed during the trial
The Captain was oil attention, and the witnesses
intelligent. After hearing the evidence and the
arguments, the Captain held the defendant mr.
M. Brady to bail for his appearance at court :
the evidence going to show that he laid hands on
the plaintiff (Mr. G. Savage) before giving him
notice to leave or desist.
That which most interested all present was the
opinion given by Captain Goddard, and which, at
the request of many of our friends, we have OBJ
tanned and insert as follows:
"The sidewalk in front of mans premises is
partially his property, though all persons have
the right to pass and repass; and if any one OBJ
structs said sidewalk, by collecting a crowd of
persons, and abusing the occupant Of said prem
Uses, said occupant may order him away, and, if
he refuses to depart, said occupant may use force
sufficient to remove him and persons so OBJ
structing said sidewalk, or common highway,
may be indicted as a common nuisance"
Captain Goddard cited the decision Of Judge
Parsons, of Philadelphia, in similar case in
that city some time since; also, "Archbold's
Criminal Pleading" and ''Wharton's Criminal
Law"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26
The Monument.

A superp specimen of Pennsylvania marble
from new locality, recently presented to the
Monument Association, by the Mt. Lebanon Lodge
of A. Y. NJ, No. 26, has excited some attention.
A Pennsylvania friend has furnished us with the
following particulars respecting it.:
"The marble you speak of attracted in quarry
the notice of that observant gentleman, Joseph
Worrall, esq. engineer in chief of the works of
the Union Canal company, and is found in Leba-
non county. He had specimens examined and
polished, and so elegant was the material, after
this process, that we at once adopted it as our
memento of respect for the Father of his coun-
try; all of us pleased with the hope, that if not
already decided to the contrary, we shall be graft
fed at seeing this beautiful stone adopted for the
columns which are to adorn the interior of the
enlarged Capitol"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26
RUGBY ACADEMY,
Corner Of X and 14th streets.
@. Y. MORRISON, Principal.

g. Y. MORRISON, Principal.
R. w. BUSHNELL, M. A., Associate Principal
r. RICHARDSON, Tutor.
Mons. T. RAoULT, Professor Of French Language.
CHARLES ScHMiDT, A. NJ Professor OF German Language
J. GIpsoN, Teacher of Drawing and Painting.
This Institution will commence it's Sixth Annual SEES.
sion the first Of September prompt attendance of the
pupils Is requested.
Circulars can be had at any Of the bookstores Of the
Principal. aug 26-dh
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26
Marriage among tho coiored Elite.

We find the following in New Orleans paper.
If originated about here, it would be pronounced
melting and seditious:
Miss Cornelia L. Howard, beautiful colored
girl, who has long been favorite pidniste at pri-
vate soirees in Boston, was lately married to John
7. DeGrasse, of New York; regularly educated
physician, also colored"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26

The domestics at the Queens palace converse
entirely in French. The royal children can speak
both French and German.
Mrs. John Wilson, the wife of the celebrated
Scottish vocalist, recently died very suddenly
while bathing at Porto Bello.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26

RESOLVED That the Wing people ofWashngton conscious
that the ground they tread Is worthy OF the @
it bears only long II is peopled by men VINO %
to the Union of the States the source ana 1h ma
blessings of public order and private rghI bo{ the
world; and believing that the principles ana pocy o.
Wing and the tried S Tnon e, domestic
scard or fare;gn Quarrel FIRMLY 10 those prnc
pies and will rally with ardent and united d hearts around
nav ha .onfded in the approaching contestf Proceedings Of
n W5;o meeting prior 10 the nomination.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House
passed the Senate bill providing for tri-weekly
mail between New Orleans and Vera Cruz; and
also the bill for the relief of the Wilmington and
Manchester Railroad Company.
The House went into Committee on the
amendments of the Senate to the Indian appro-
priation bill.
The lighthouse appropriation bill was passed.
And the House went into Committee on the
amendments Of the Senate to the Indian appro-
priation BILL
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26
-
NOTICE ]

II ia absolutely necessary that all Indebtedness to the
ecs Of the DAILY TELEGRAPH, prior to the 10th
If Aurust 1852 shall be paid forthwith An ap.
nea hereby made to every subscriber and advertising
patron to comply with this request Nothing short of the
prompt payment such will the undersigned
from still serious losses and he trusts that person.
however small may be his Indebtedness will disregard this
notice. .
W IsuNcroN Aup 90. 1852.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26

WASHINGTON, D. O., August 49, 1862.
A my wife, Anna verenstein did, on the 10th day Of
IN this month"; leave my house aud bed without any
sonabe cause hereby all persons against trusting
her my account shall not be responsible for debts
contracted by her hereafter.
aug 2e-3t* PETER vIERENsTEIN.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26
Communicated
POLICE REPORT.

George Savage Us Sundry Liquor Sellers.
The above case came before Justice Goddard
yesterday evening. No counsel for PLAINTIFF.
Radcliffe for defendant. It appeared in evidence
that the F. V. 7. A. Society, under the direction
OF their President, George Savage, esq.,, hold
Public Temperance street meetings, on Sunday
afternoons, in such parts of the city as the soci-
ETY. think their services most needed, and under
standing that Mayor Maury, By lao or persua-
sion could not suppress the sale of liquor on the
Sabbath, in the region of the railroad depot, on
Pennsylvania avenue, the society determined on
this day to back up the Mayor in the audable
movement to close up these shops on Sunday, by
trying to shame them into the observance of the
Sunday law in this particular, and appeared on
the ground at about o'clock, p. m, on Sunday
last, and there held their meeting
Officer Wilson, of the Fifth Ward, testified on
the part of the defendant, that this temperance
meeting blockaded the pavement-so much SO
that ladies going to church had to move into the
streets to pass the crowd. Savage, in under
tone: "Better do this than stumble over drunken
men, Mr.. Wilson saw all this from the window
Immediately over the bar in the same house
Savage, in undertone: "Better be employed in
enforcing the Sabbath law by closing up the bar
below.")
B. F. Peasants S. Parker, A. Harrington and
I. Conner, testified on the part Of plaintiff, that
as savage was stepping upon chair, to make
some explanation, after the meeting had been ad-
dressed by Savage and Harrington, near the Rail
Road Hotel, the proprietor pressed through the
crowd and violently pushed Savage from the
chair, and with clenched fist, threatened him fur
Their, if Savage did not 60 from before his prem
Uses; Savage raising the chair at the same mo-
msnt to defend himself, provided further assault
was made upon him; and then very prudenty
walked into the street, stood upon the chair and
made the explanation which he intended to do
before the assault was made upon him, without
further moestation.
In the cross-question on the part of defence,
it appeared that Savage in his address, alluded
to the sign hanging over the defendants bar
room, lettered " Railroad HOTEL" saying that it
was the railroad to hell, and that if any one
bought tickets there, he would insure them
a safe arrival and quick passage. And that
Savage further said, that the rum sellers of
Washington were getting to be great men at all
the public meetings Of our citizens, for he saw
that two Of them had been lately delegated to
represent the interest Of the mechanics in their
petitions to Congress to raise the wages of our
mechanics on the public works. and that he
(Savage) could not see what industrial class n
rum-seller could represent, unless it was the
graye-dggers. Here the case rested when JUS
tice Goddard held the defendant under bond of
$500 for his appearance at the next term of our
Criminal Court. FAIR PLAY
tn
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26

The Hon. e. J. Culver, one of the most efficient
stump speakers for Van Buren, in New York four
years ago. is now on the stump for Scott and
Graham.
The Catholics Of England are about raising
one hundred thousand dollars to defray the ex-
penses of Mr.. Newmans suit with Dr. Achilli.
The Temperance folks ofsNew York, have q
large portable tent, which they move about at
will The first place they intend to locate it is
opposite the "old Brewery"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26

On "wednesday evening, by the Rev john O SMITH, Mr.
JOHN T. BROOKS of New Albany, Indiana TO Mrs. ELF
ABETH A. TSCHIFFELY, of this city.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26

n6> Wasn't there food last night This
city was turned into vast shower bath, unpat-
ented, the streets into rivers, and pedestrians
into "dem moist bodies" as Mr.. Mantilini would
saw
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26

snNArE.-Before the adjournment, yesterday
the House bill proposing to repeal the contract
system, and elect a public printer, was passed.
To-day, the CHAIR laid before the Senate re-
port from the Treasury Department on the sub
ject of the trade and commerce Of the British
American provinces.
Mr.. FISH introduced bill to authorize the
business of banking in the District of Columbia,
and to regulate the issuing and circulation OF
bank notes in the District.
The civil and diplomatic appropriation bill was
then taken up
Mr. SUMNER moved an amendment for the re-
peal of the fugitive slave law, and addressed the
Senate at length in support of it, and on the sub
ect of slavery.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26
A WING MEETING.

A Wing Meeting will be held on Monday next In Alex
andria county Virginia, at o'clock, the land Of
b. Corbet esq, the Columbia Turnpike, which the
wings Of Washington and Georgetown respectfully in
yited TO attend Eloquent speakers will address the meeting
BY order Of the President:
aup 26-3t j. COLEQATE PARKER, Cor Sec.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26

ma We learn that Senator Jones and Mr..
Cullom, Of Tennessee, departed for their homes
this morning. They will be heard out thar, and
to some purpose, too
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26

La Fruits are abundant, but somewhat taste
less. They need the sun.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26

Fire, Fire-The Members Of the Perseverance
Fire Company requested TO meet at the Engine House
this evening at halfpas o'clock have trial with the
Fire Annihsor All the members requested TO be
hand by order: HENRY HAY, Vice President.
Aug 20 J. j. BAIRD, Assistant Secretary
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26
FORREST HALL, GEORGETOWN, DC.

FORREST HALL, GEORGETOWN, DC.
YOUNG MEMS DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION
The members Of the Young Mems Dramatic Association
respectfully inform the citizens of Georgetown and Wash
ngon that Monday August S0h has been set apart for
the Benefit Of Miss KATE REYNOLDS which occasion they
solicit the support Of the friends of the Association also of
the public.
THE HUNCHBACK.
highland IHEoDoRk
Favorite Song Mrs CARPENTER.
The whole to conclude with
SKETCHES IN INDIA.
Price of admission rs cents.
Doors open at oclock-Performancc to at s.
0mnibuses TO Washington will DO attendance after the
performance. aug I-3t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26
THE UNION ACADEMY,


Corner of 14th street and Neio Fork Avenue.
The next Academic year will commence MONDAY,
August 3d. 1852 The proprietor has not spared pains
expense to provide the very best Teachers well the
most desirable accommodations and facilities for obtaining
q thorough English and Classical Education.
q. RICHARDS, A. NJ,
Principal and Proprietor
CHARLES HITCHCOCK, A. b. A,...
ARTHUR L. PERRY, A. b., AsSistants
A. @. RICHARDS, Teacher Of the Primary Department.
A. ZAppoNE, Teacher Of Modern Languages.
r. GIBSON, Teacher of Drawing and Painting.
Aa- Circulars may be obtained at Il. FARNHAMs Book
store, of the Principal.
Washington, Aug. "a, 1852
THE UNION FEMALE ACADEMY,
On 18th street, betsOeen II and New York apenue. \
The next Academic year Of this Seminary will commence
on MONDAY, August so, 1852.
Mrs. 2. RICHARDS, Principal.
Miss e. CRAVEN Assistant
Mr. A. ZAPPoNE, Teacher Of Modern Languages.
H1- Circulars obtained as above
august "a, 1852 aug 25-d2w
MUSIC JUST RECEIVED.
wi 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, as performed by Dodsworth's Band
Old Joe, humorous Ethiopian melody.
Cheap cash Stationery Store,
aug % 9th street, near La. avenue.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26

MAJ Oppressively warm and heavy, to-day
julep provoking; but we don't imbibe!
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26

After the rain last night passed over, our cit-
zens near 9th street and the Avenue were favored
by the " Infantry's Band /" with some excellent
music. The Band was serenading some one in
that neighborhood.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26

B9 FOR NEWS By TELEGRAPH, SEE
THIRD PAGE.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26
RITTENHoUsE ACADEMY,

RITTENH0UsE ACADEMY,
Corner of Third street and Indiana Avenue.
The next Academic year will commence Monday An.
gust 80.
0. c. WIGHT, Principal.
c. w. WILLARD, Assistant.
d. L. SH0REY, Teacher Of Greek and Latin.
ii. Y. COOPER, Teacher Of the Primary Department
ID. X. GR0UX, Teacher of Modern Languages.
X. GIBSON, Teacher of Drawing.
As Circulars may be obtained by applying TO the Prin
cipal, at the bookstore Of VIM. NJ. Morrison Co.
aug 26-df
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26

WE INVITE the attention Of members of Congress
w and other 10 stock Of Dress and Fancy Goods
d. in which they may find goods handsome and cheap and
bought for Early Fall Trade An examination Of our
stock and prices is solicited.
II. MYERS a Co..
aug 26 Pa,Av- between 9th and 10th SITS.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26

SELLING CHEAP.
yITISHING TO reduce my stock Of Summer Goods on
w hand, will sell them withoutregard to cost name
in part
Fine embroidered Sleeves, so cents to So.
Do do Collars, 81 cents to 81
Do do Chemisets
Do do Linen Handkerchief 621& cts to IS
Do do Lawn do 37I cents
Do do Muslin Caps and Cuffs
Do do Sleeve Nets
Also Straw Bonnets Bonnet Rbands Dress and Bonnet
Caps Kid Silk Thread and Cotton Gloves Parasoles and
a few cheap silk and Delsine Dress Goods.
aug 26-3t A. TATE, Agent.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26
DRAWN NUMBERS OF THE della
~ ware state Lottery, Class 90, drawn at vii.

mington, Delaware, August IL, 1859:
81 25 40 2 As 81 81 10 26 SO So 20 "a
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-26

TiCkefH KIU-HHIVUb fU-WUHIvHTH tlsOU
Address u. u. OBhlEN, Agent,
aug 2S- Alexandria, Va.