davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-10

TOE SHILLINGTON has received
u Gedey's Lady's Book for June
Grahams Magazine for June
Sartains Union Magazine for June
The Courtship and Adventures of Stanley Thorn, by
the author of Valentine Vox
Ivar, by Miss Carlen
The Daltons, by Charles Lever
No. Bleak House.
New Books Stationery, and everything in the cheap
publication and newspaper line for sale at
JOE SHILLINGTON'S Bookstore,
Odeon Building, of ~ street and Pa avenue.
NAV l8-tr
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-10
By its mild action on the

BY its mild action on the
STOMACH, LIVER and KIDNEYS,
4 will cure the diseases Of those Organs with
all Chronic complaints, as
DYSPEPSIA, COUGH, ASTHMA,
BRONCHIAL and LUNG AFFECTIONS,
PAINS in the BACK, SIDE and BREAST,
CONSUMPTION, sCRoFULA,
RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NEURALGIA, FISTULA,
Piles, Bowel Complaint,
Worms, NERVOUS Debfiity, soith all Diseases
GrtstnS fr0m IMPURE FLOOD.
joy to Tie World Hope for the afflicted -More
Testimony from Homel
BALTIMORE Sept II, 1851.
Asssrs Mortimer q MoaubraU feel 1t duty to make
known the Dement'S have derived from Dr. Hamptons Tine
ture. For length of time have been subject great
SYSTEM accompanied with papitaton and utter
Ing Of the heart had such sudden attacks that on one
occasion could scarcely get home making mention
to friend, he referred to Joseph X Stapleton,
esq old and highly respectable citizen of Baltimore who
had used the .Tncture under similar circumstances. l
called Mr. Sapeton, and, after interview Of some
minutes was fully satisfied of the medical virtues of the
Tincture from the evidence before me- of his person,
who for some time previous indicated failing state OF
health but now hearty hale appearance with the acpy
OF youth. Immediately commenced using the Mncture,
and, before took the contents of bottle strength
acas rcneod and can soalt brisk and dcve
ao1s oeny This ncture is the grand restora
tive OF the digestive organs, which when destroyed the
whole system is In a state eff suffering.
do assert no humbug but is, In reality what
represented to be by Dr. Hampton ;I the inventor
Corner Of Lombard and Sharp streets,
At present in Washington, D. G.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-10
Liver piseases, Dyspepsia, and Bilious Habits,


If your Liver deranged your skin will he yellow Dys
pepsia and Bilious condition OF the system will follow Won
will be troubled with cold feet variable appetite and de
pressed spirits BY taking DR. Roses celebrated Railroad or
Bilious Pills you will find all the above bad symp
toms disappear. They give strength and richness thf
blood. Boxes l2l9 aud % cents.
car These pills are called RAILROAD PILLS, because
they go ahead of all other Pills in their good effects,
R0- Free from Mercury.
Do You Suffer with any Pain
II you do, you will lind immediate relief by using Dr.
ROSES PAIN-CuRER. 1t Is the only preparation which
cures almost instantly Sore Throat Rheumatism, from
Colds, Pains In the Side, Back, Limbs Face, Ear, or
Tooth Ache; Stomach Bowels Side on Back stih Neck,
Bruises Corns and Chlbains Wherever you have pain
the PanCurer Safe TO all ages and the price being
low the poor, well the rich obtain in 26 and
90 cent bottles.
E~ The above preparations be iouIt with circulars
and full directions, at the stores OF
T. d. Gilman W II GA mau
Charles 5tott Co Samuel Butt,
j. r. Callan, John W. Enirn,
KidWell Lawrence, Washington city, d. U.
j. L. Kidwel Georgetown d c. June TT
A FEW more of those Crate Aprons and Looking-ga
~ Paper on hand; also, Ceiling Paper
R9- Hamptons Tncture-the most popular medicine Of
the day-for sale at Winners
Cheap Ca9h Stationery Store
june 4-tr sixth st. near Louisiana avenue.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-10
LADIES' CATER ROOTS,

lust RECEIVED, this day, large Ladies'
Black and Colored Caters and Half Caters of good
quality. E4r Call and examine at
HARRIS 4 GRIFFIN'S,
Penpa avenue between 9th and 10th streets,
next door TO w. Harper Co,
N. B-WANTED-Two good Journeymen on Cater Boots
and Turnrounis may 10
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-10
METROPOLIS PIANO FORTE ASSOCIATION

DERFUMERY, including Colognes, Oiis
for the hair, Powders Of all kinds Almond Soap float
ing do Taylors Crystalline do, Wash Bals Hair Brushes
Tooth do Combs and rich patterns Of various prices
and numerous other Fancy Goods, at the Central Millinery
and Fancy Store, 18th street, opposite OddFeews Hail
p S-Ayery good article Of White Sewing Cotton at two
cents per spool may lO-tr
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-10
MERCHANT TAILOR.

MERCHANT TAILOR.
HE undersigned respectfully announces to his friends
and the public that he has taken the store lately
cuped by Mr. Howe merchant tailor Pennsyl
nue. few doors east OF Browns Hotel the Of
skin street. where he prepared To wait ON gentle
men with every description articles belonging to the above
business made at the shortest notice in the best and most
fashionable STYLE and the most reasonable terms.
his entirely stock Of goods the employment OF the
pest workmen and six years experience and application TO
business will II il hoped enable him to give the most per-
iect satisfaction to his patrons
may 3l--lm " MOORE.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-10
IOTHING CLOTHING, CLOTHING

With endless variety Of Shirts Understands SILK Me
rino and Cotton Drawers of Linen Cotton and Merino
Handkerchief Stocks, Scrs Cravat Gloves Collars
As stock Is the most extensive and desirable,
would invite and STRANGERS TO pay visit
before making their selectious-by doing, they will be
enabled to their money and obtain the beat and
desirable garments Of all kinds Also, constantly hand
large assortment Of Travelling Trunks Hatboxes Vases,
Carpet.bags Satchels, &c, &c.
WALL X STEPHENS,
Penna av., bet Sch and l0th door Of the
iune TT Iron Building
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-10

VoUMAN's Popular CLASS BOOK OF
Il CHEMISTRY, accompanied by YouMANs New
Chart of Chemstry"-a very instructive thing tor the
school.room FOR sale nv A. GRAY,
may 1o--tr 7th st., opp odd-FellowS Hall
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-10

XxvRIGHT,s Indian Vegetable PiIls-For
w sale by A. GRAY, Bookseller,
| feb 23-tr 18th St, opp. odd-Fellows Hall.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-10

DANK OF METROPOLIS STOCK FOR
ID sale at the BANK OF THE UNION,
mar 26-tf TNeys1 Browns Marble Building.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-10
WHATMAN,s DRAWING PAPER.


GAP Demi, Royal, SUPERFICIAL, Imperial and Elephant
~ size Drawing Paper.
Also Cream laid, Damask and fine Rnamelled Note and
small Letter ENVELOPES, at
Winners Cheap Cash Stationery Store,
may H-tr 9th street, near Louisiana avenue.
RS- HAMPT0N's VEGETABLE TINCTURE always on
hand.
T AwNs, VERY CHEAPI-A large lot of
Lawns Just received from cts up. Some very pretty
French Lawns and printed Jacone warranted to wash
and very cheap. BROWNS Cheap Cash Store.
may H-tr
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-10
FANS! PARAsOLsl JEWELRY, &c.

assortment of tho above articles just received ana
N sale low at Mrs CoLLsoN's Fancy and Millinery Store,
patterns for the season
She has made another addition her stock NEAPOL
TAN and GIMP B0NNETS, and keeps hand assort-
ment of CORDED B0SNETS for Misses and Adults.
G Crochet and other Bonnets stifened and pressed
order R5y- SIXTH street near Louisiana avenue
may .-tr sat. News
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-10

ISRAEL & GREEN
NOULD respectfully call the attention Of persons wish
w ing furnishing goods to call and examine the
OF Furniture before purchasing elsewhere they
have just received large lot Of
Black Walnut Ladies' Cabinets and Etegers
Whatnots Bookshelves and Stands
Marble Center Side and Sofa Tables
Tea-Poys and Tetea~Tete Tables and Racks
-" French Bedsteads, Cribs, and other Black
Walnut Fancy Furniture
Mahogany Marble Top Bureaus and Washsinks
=" Sofas of every description
/" Parlor Arm and Hair-covered Chairs
I" French Bedsteads and Cribs
Tables Washstands, and Washsinks
Cherry and Maple High and Low Bedseads of every de-
scription and kind
Cane Woodseat Chairs Rockersto match Lounges
Feather Beds, Mattresses, Cots, &c
Children's Furniture embracing every description and
kind
Office, Hall, and Reception Chairs
Lookingglasses of all sizes, Clocks of every kind
And, in word most every description Of Furniture
which Is generally found In house-furnishng store.
Also, good secondhand Piano.
ISRAEL 4 GREEN
Auction, Commission and Furniture Store,
may lS-f Tth st., five doors above the avenue.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-10
PROSPECTUS OF THE
COT TON PL MT,

JOURNAL PUBLISHED WEEKLY ADVOCATE
TRABE, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, DLvEI,
oPNEsT SOUTHERN RESOURCES,
RY Or
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-10
NEW HOPS !
LESSONS ON THE PIANO.

TWO bales New Hops, first sort, for sale by
w Q. HARPER 4 60,
MARI 4-tr Pa. av., so side. bet ~ and 9th sts.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-10
DOMESTIC PICKLES /!

= BARRELS PICKLES, put up in domestic STYLE ready
- for table, superior article, for sale by the hundred by
w. G. HARPER co,
Penna avenue, bet. A. and 9th streets,
apAtr opposite Athen@um.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-10

DAPP'S NICHE GOLD PENS-Patented
II DISCRIMINATING all the properties in the finest
quill PEN with the durability Of the metal Recommended
by many well-kncwn citizens of Washington
For sale at the agency TAYLOR & MAURY'S
an Ctr bookstore, Ninth
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-10
VERY CHEAP!

GOLD PENS AND PENCILS new article
u Fine and medium RIGHTEOUSNESS
Porte Nonnsies, NestR Boxes, Pocket Comb
Air-BRls, HatBru hes, CoatHooks
Ladies' ppnknives &C. &C. At
WIMERS cheap cash Stationery store
may CTR sixth IT near Louisiana avenue
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-10
OPENING TODAY /!

~-n MRS. COLLISION informs The ladies that
NJ lsha will open to-day her PATTERN B0NNETS for
the season and invites their attention the entirely
new styles she will exhibit, at her Millinery ana Fancy
Store, cr SIXTH street, near Louisiana avenue
3O--tr sat. News.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-10

FARM FOR SALE.
TUE SUBSCRIBER wishes to dispose Of his Farm about
five miles from Washington, in Prince Georges county,
Maryland II contains lis and could be conveniently
divided into three farmstwo Of suitable size for gardening
with soil cadnped for that purpose and the other
proper for general farming City property would be taken
IN exchange
Persons wishing procure site for country residence
invited to look the farm IL there many
beautiful sites for building and the place Is noted tor he
heathfulness.
Rs- Apply at Buell. Blanchards Printing ONCE Sixth
NAV l4-r NJ BUELL.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-10

MISS NJ. p. MIDDLETON, Ninth street. between and
WI l., (Doughtys Row. give lessons to two three
more pupils bs- Terms reasonable. feb 9-H
C00PER'S REFINED IsINGLAss!
0R Jess, Blanc Mango, &C. for sale at reduced prices
IL by w. c. HARPER Co,
apl4-tr Pa nv, so side, bet a and 9Th ste
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29
WHOLE NO. l32.

his vote, thirty days, he is entitled to
his vote and that the computation
Of the six months commences at the
date of his departure from his former
residence in any other state for this
state. with the intention Of making this
state the place of his future domicil-
He must have abandoned his former re-
sidence with the intention Of becoming
a citizen Of this state.
My opinion was given to q committed
of the Legislature to the same effect
and I believe, was generally considered
to be correct. The Senate also, I am
informed, in the contested election casI
es last winter, came to the same conf
Numerous decisions might be cited I'd
support these views, but it is unnecessa-
ry to cite them here.
Ysurs, respectfully &c.,
Sc. HASTINGS, Atty Gen.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29
The Democracy Disguised.

The following resolutions were passed
ut the recent democratic county conven-
tion of San Francisco. They speak
loudly in rcprobation Of democratic
rule:
Whereas, report has it that a gross
fraud has been perpetrated in letting
the states prison contract, whereby the
toiline classes are to be burdened, taxed
and cheated for the aggrandlzement OF
n favored few, therefore,
Resolved, That committee OF one OF
each delegation be appointed 10 wait on
the nominees of this convention for the
Senate and Assembly, and request Of
them a public pledge of their best et-
forts, if elected. to repeal all laws en-
poworing any execution thus to act re-
gardless Of the general good.
Resolved, That the same committee
is directed to inquire into and ascertain
if the charges made are true and II so
that this convention, as o part OF the
high-tonsd, pure democracy of the state
and nation, by an emphatic denuncia-
tiop of the act, throw from of their
shoulders the responsibility, and place
it where it belongs.
No party is able to throw from its
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29
Connecticut i'm Line !
Correspondence of the N. Y. Tribu

Correspondence of the N. Y. Tribune
Hartford, Conn. Tues. Sept. IA, 1852
Noticing in your paper short time
since a letter from New, Haven set
ting forth the state Of feeling in and
around that place for old Chippewa, ]
would like to say word in behalf of
the Whi,s of Hartford and the nCr-
thern part of the State.
To say we are working hard for the
Old Hero of so man. battles, is not
all we have the soul-stirring enthusi-
asm of 1910. A large and strong Scott
and Graham clnb has been formed in
this place, and they are at work with
a zeal that will tell next November
They hold meetings once week that
are characterized by that energy and
enthusiasm which always prelude a
victory. As a criterion of the feeling
existing here, ! will give brief out
line of meeting held in New Britain,
a town 8 miles distant, last week, for
the purpose of forming Scott and
Graham Club. The Club of this place
was invited to attend. and it was
thought that probably 100 or 100
would respond to the invitation, but
on reaching the cars we found between
four and five hundred of the lVhigs Of
Hartford, with band of music, glee
clubs, 30, all bound for New-Britain.
More cars were attached, and, with
hearty cheers for the ticket, we were
soon on our way. The Whigs of New
Britain were electrified at the sight OF
such delegation from this place, as
they were expecting only small num-
Der of our club would attend. The
large hall in the favorite Humphrey
House was filled to overfowing, and,
a large number was unable to gain ad-
mittance.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

MoRTALITY.-The total number of
interments at San Francisco for the
week ending October 9th, were forty.
OF these but two were from cholera.
Of Panama fever there were eight
deaths, and of dysentery eight. The
mortality is at the rate of about one to
every seven hundred in the popula-
ton weekly, which is rather heavy.
But we presume that much of this is
not attributable to the climate or 9TH
er peculiarities of San Francis o, but
to the exposures incident TO the va
rious steamer passages, and to diseases
contracted by sea generally, which all
find their result sooner or later at that
port. We believe that if the popula-
ton Of San Francisco was stationary,
it would exhibit as clean bill of
health as any city in the world.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

AN UNGuARDED Henry Ca
rey, cousin to Queen Elizabeth, after
having enjoyed her Majesty's favor for
several years, lost it in the following
manner: AS he was walking in the
garden of the palace, under the Queens S
window, she asked him in a jocular man.
ner, "What does a man think of when
he is thinking of nothing 2" Upon a
woman's promise" replied Carey
"Well done, cousin" replied Elizabeth.
Sometime after, he solicited the honor
of peerage, and reminded the Queen
that she had promised it to him
"True," said she, "but that was q wo-
mans PROMISE
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29
TO Enterprising Editors.

WE understand that some talk is
mad of starting new paper in this
region. IF the ambitious proprietors
have four or five thousand dollars to
spend, they can keep a paper going
a year, but not longer. We can make
n much better proposition. One pa
per can get a living here, with all the
business the county affords, but half of
the business, OF any part of it, is not
worth accepting. Therefore, when
any individual deems his destiny is
laid in the line of newspaper press
and that it dictates Nevada county as
his sphere of operation, we will give
him a show b .tter than lie can have
by bringing another press here. We
have no disposition to work for moth
ing, and find ourself, as must be the
case for both presses, if an additional
one is started here. So, ye adventur
Gus spirits, when you want a clear
field, let us know. We will give YOU
a chance not to be sighted.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29
Eloquent speeches we're made b,

Eloquent speeches we're made by
Hon. HENRY G.. DENNING and Hon.
j. w. STUART, of this place, and by a
distinguished Whig of Ohio, and other
gentlemen. The speakers were fire.
qrently interrupted by enthusiastic
applause and loud cheers, that still
echoe with an ominous sound in the
ears of our opponents. The meeting
broke up between 10 and IL o'clock,
with nine hearty cheers for Scott and
Graham. Imention this as sample
only of the enthusiasm that exists in
this part of the State. The wings OF
old Connecticut are wide awake, and
are just as sure to give the six Elec-
torial Votes of this State to the " He.
ro of Lundy's Lane" as is the morn
ing sun to rise on the second day of
November next. Our opponents strive
in vain to smother the enthusiasm for
Scott that exists all over the State.
They never compare the two candi-
dates, for it is so much like compar-
ing the oak to the thistle that they
dare not do it THE Times endeavors
to blind its friends Gift has any by
calling such meetings as the wings had
at New Britain failures. God grant
that We may have few more such
I" failures ~
II the wings Of all the states do as
well as they will in Connecticut, Win
field Scott will be our next president.
T. X. w.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

shoulders the responsibility of the NAL
actions of those whom they have placed
in power. The democratic party are
alone responsible for the frauds and en-
ormities that have cursed and disgraced
the state from its inception till now. 1t is
very well to talk on the eve of a chas-
tis:ng election of placing responsibility
where it belongs, and thus, by sacrifice
ing John Bigler and other old favorites,
to bumbug the people into little more
patience. but that does not lift the stig-
ma from the party OF three years mis-
rule in all the ramifications of govern.
ment, commencing en- the first day of
session of the first Legislature, when the
members elect of the democratic party
finding themselves in majority, drew
the party lines, and claimed this as
democratic state. 1t is too late now to
talk Of pure democracy when the par
ty has continually waded in impurity.
1t is too late to shift responsibility, when
long series of damning crime is but
capped with fraud of extraordinary
magnitude.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

Day A city miss newly installed as
the wife Of farmer, was one day called
upon by neighbor of the same profess
zion, who in the absence of her husband,
asked her for the loan of his plough a
short time. am sure you would be ac-
commodated, was the reply, if Mr. Stone
was only at home do not know though
where he keeps his plough, but, she ad-
ded, evidently jealous to serve, there is
the cart in the yard-couldn't you
plough with that till Mr.. Stone gets
back
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29
Election Law.

The following is synopsis of the
law relating to elections at the pres
ent time in force in California.
1st. The election is to be held on
the Tuesday after the first Monday in
November, being the I'd day Of the
month.
I'd. Every white male citizen Of
the United States, and every white
male citizen of Mexico, who shall
have elected to become citizen Of
the United States under the treaty at
Queretaro, of the age of 2l years, a
resident of the state 6 months next
preceding the election, and the county
or district in which he claims his vote
thirty days, shall be entitled to vote at
all elections which are now, or here
after may be authorized by law.
For the purpose of voting, no per-
son shall be deemed to have gained or
lost a residence by reason Of his pres
ence or absence on the service of the
United States, or of the high seas,
nor while student of any seminary
of learning, nor while kept at any
aims house or ethcr asylum, nor while
confined in any public prison.
No idiot or insane person, or per.
son convicted of any infamous crime,
shall be entitled to the privileges of
an elector.
Absence from this State on business
of the state, or Of the United States,
shall not affect the question Of resi-
dence of any person.
A crime shall be deemed infamous
which is punishable by death or by
Imprisonment in the state prison.
Sd. The county judge shall desig-
nate place in each township for hol-
ding the election, or additional pre-
c:ncts may be created in any township
where the convenience of voters re-
quires it, if there are thirty or more
resident voters at such place, provid-
ed there shall not be more than one
precinct in each ward of city, and
provided further that except within
a city, no two election precincts shall
be nearer than two miles OF each
other.
4th. If no Judges of an election are
appointed for precinct, the electors
can, on the morning Of the day Of ell
ection, at the place where the polls
were opened at the last previous state
election, appoint judges for said pre-
cinct.
5th. The polls are TO be open from
8 o'clock in the morning until sunset
on the day Of election. and if each
Judge or inspector be not present at
the opening of the polls, the electors
present may appoint. The board of
judges can take a recess for one hour
during the day, but it must be before
3 o'clock in the afternoon.
9th. The poll books are to contain
the names of the voters, and the num-
Der of votes, in another cslumn, each
name being numbered as it is taken
down.
7lh. After the counting Of the ball
lots commence the ballot boxes are
not to be removed from the room in
which the election is held, until the
ballots are all counted, and the count
ing shall be public. The ballots shall
be taken out carefully, one by one, by
the inspector, or one of the judges.
who shall open them, and read aloud
the name OF each person contained
herein, and the Office for which every
such person Is voted for. Each clerk
shall write down each Office TO be filed
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

A letter from South America stat,
that German emigrants in Peru are a
ticles of merchandise, and are adve
tised in the papers for sale on arrivf
also, the Flores bought, $50 for Il
Ecuador expedition, and that the bs
ance Of last consignment are still
the market.-Er. ,.l,.t
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

Webb & Co. have established a
Touring mill on Jackson stl eet, San
Francisco. This is the second mill in
that city. producing good flour from
California wheat.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

nea- The order Of Sons of Temperance
appears to be making very good prog
ress in San Franciscn. There are two
Divisions in the city, each with numer-
ous members. A public demonstla alton
came off on the Goth.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

An Irishman, who had just arrived
from the Emerald Isle, hearing a gun
fired at the closing Of the day, asked
what the noise meant. Being told it
was the sun down gun, he exclaimed,
Does the sun make such devil of a
noise going down in this countryv
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29
EMIGRANrs CAN VOTE.

The following opinion Of Attorney
General Hastings, IN reference to thi'
years emigration right to vote at the
ensuing election, we take from the De
mocratic State Journal. 1t is Of the
first importance as it confirms the right
of large class to suffrage, and will be
obeyed by the Judges and Inspectors a
the election. We ask the especial at
tention Of emigrants to it.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-29

Liebig, the chemist. has just bee
appointed Public Professor of the I'm
versity at Munich, and Director Of ii
Chemical Laboratory. The salary
5000 francs. fl, oee,.