davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-01
HOBENSACK'S WORM SYRUP.

An article founded upon scientific principles com
pounded with purely vegetable substances being
perfectly sale when taken and determined in all It's
effects andn leaving the system in diseased con-
omel for the removal of WORMS, such as I.o2enges,
Vermifugcs, etc, but has performed the most aston
ishing cures and saved the lives Of thousands both
old and YOUNG who have been pronounced hopeless,
ncurable by Physicians Read the following and be-
come satisfied OF its efficacy over all others
MopRIs RrvER, NEw JErsEY.
Mr.. ~ HobcasaCk;--This is to certify that my
child 10 years of age, having been sick for years
was attended by Drs Loper, Willis and phlser, for
long time without receiving any benefit; when after
giving her up as incurpble, went to Philadelphia
and consulted one of the best Physicians her disease
still growing worse. It was at this tmo was Undue
cd to try HoBENsAoK's WoRM SYRUp, and after tax.
ing two bottles she entirely reg0ined her health
Hoping that this will prove benefit to parents whose
children are similarly affected.
am yours, Sc, r. BOWMAN,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28
The Wings of Maine.

We learn from the Bangor Daily Wing that the
Wing conventoni in the Fifth Congressional district
assembled at Dover on Thursday last. 1t was
arge and respectable, and characterized by great
harmony, and by disposition to do ample justice
10 the Wing cause and the Wing candidates, and
TO approve and honor the course of their present
.ble and faithful Representative in Congress,
hon. ISRAEL WAsHBURN, jr., whose course has
won for him the appreciation of all his political
friends, and even the commentator of very many
influential men among his political opponents.
His position is a commanding one," the Wing
remarks, :" and in which he has sustained HIM
self in manner justify the highest hopes of his
most ardent and enthusiastic friends. His re-
election would fully vindicate the good sense of
the people of the district, and would be confer
ring an advantage upon the State for whose well
fare he has theoretically and faithfully laborcd.
We place his name at the head of our columns as
the nominee of the Wings of this district, in the
fullest confidence that, in September next, he will
receive from them large vote and we trust
that we may yet have the pleasure of announcing
that he has been triumphantly reelected
The convention closed in harmony, and with
three enthusiastic cheers for Gen. Winfield Scott
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28
Bad Manners at Richmond,

The Republican Justly censures the conduct of
persons who congregate at the Poorh house bury
ing ground on Sunday afternoons, and engage in
acts that would disgrace a hyena 1t says: alt
has always been matter of surprise that men
with any pretensions to dccency could so far for
get duty they owe to themselves and to the
community in which they live as to repair to the
city of the dead to participate in low jests,
game-making, mockery, and blasphemy, much
less to break the flowers and sbrubbery, and de-
engage in fght, as we understand four or five
of them did on Sunday last, we have no appro-
pirate language in which to show up their de-
formities aud their vileness" This is worse con-
duct than we in Washington exhibit, and that is
q strong comparison.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28
The Concert Last Night.

The best commentary we can give on the sue.
cess of last nights performances is, that the
announcement of another concert tomorrow
evening by Parodi and her company is the occa-
ion of rejoicing among all the musical amateurs
our city. This is a complete and perfect little
company. Parodi sings like an angel and Mad
Ime STakosch like a cherub; Strakosch is a
magnificent pianist, and Hauser, with his violin,
is full orchestra of himself
Everybody was delighted last night with the
music and with everybody else. The ladies all
looked divine, and the gentlemen like pious wor-
shippers. A jolly, social, good spirit seemed to
peryade the hall, and all were willing to be
pleased. A goodly shower had occurred at an
awkward moment, and, no doubt, prevented many
from going, and thus saved those who did go
from apersecuting pressure. But there will be
another chance tomorrow night.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28
The Potomac Bridge.

We quoted from the correspondence of the
intelligencer, yesterday, a suggestion of the re-
moval of the site Of this bridge AS we did not
then express our dissent to the measure, we take
occasion to do so now. Its location is in our
opinion GUARANTEED to the community as decidedly
as that Of Pennsylvania avenue itself.
Respecting the repairing Of the present struc-
ture there are two opinions, and we believe that
we yesterday expressed is the less popular of the
two. Several of our citizens have demonstrated
with us in relation to it, believing that the res
toration of the present bridge is not only urgently
called for by the pressing demands of the times,
but necessary preliminary to the erection of an
appropriate permanent structure. This may be
the wiser view.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28
The Censns and It's Critics.

The Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post-an
accurate dliberal journalin the main-has some
how strangely taken up the notion that the Cen
sus returns Of 1850 are not whatthey would have
been made had its editors been consulted in time
with reference thereto. We too have notion Of
the kind, as we always have had with reference
to the construction Of the Capitol in our view, and
sundry other achievements that daily come under
our observation. But what fault has the Post dis
covered in the Census returns? Weknow not whit
its first discovery was; but in this weeks issue it
says:
'..Cist's Advertiser now furnishes anotbcy in
stance of the unrehabihty Of those returns. II
says:
1.-The Census Of 1851 returns the product Of
malt liquors for that year at 1,1l7,92i gallons.
A writer in the Scientific American gives the
product of one brewery alone-Varsan's oil
Poughkeepsie-600 900 barrels, or 800, 900 gal
Ions 4! The annual product of Cincinnati-al
and beer--is 420,0 900 gallons more"
This certainly looks very bad for the Census
returns and we marvel not that the Post, thu
Scientific American, and Cfst's Advertiser should
all be very much amazed at their errors. Blu
if any one of these editors has ever, as we have
in old English beer-house style, tilted quar-
measure above his head to imbibe the foamy
draugbt, he has no doubt been clear in his con.
yiction that it was not wee little half-pint tum.
bier that contained the deep potation and il
such has been his capacity to distinguish the
liquid in bulk, may we not hope that he will
prove equally fortunate in his next examination
Of the figure tables, and discern difference that
has hitherto escaped his notice He quotes
the Census returns as showing a product Of
Ills 1924 gallons of malt liquors; whereas, or
page seven of certain abstract of the Census
1,IT7, 924 barrels are named Figures, by the
aid Of word or two, may be made to misrepre-
sent very grossly, if they will not do certain
other thing
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28
A Public Invitation to all who Suffer Pain

If there is woman who Is now suffering pain,
we not what the may be- guaranty that Rad
ways Ready Relief will give you ease and relieve you en-.
trely in few minutes after using it. Call upon the agent
whose name you will find in this paper and you are suf
fering any acute pain will warrant that RaJUnvs
Ready Recf ,oH stop before you tare Tie store It will
Rheumatism after all other remedies have faled and
is the only for Neural la 1t will cure Sick or
Nervous Headache and stops the painful throbs in
few minutes 1t will relieve the most distressing pains Of
diarrha, cramps, spdsm &C. II is the quickest antidotc
for chs and fever known In ell cases ask for Rnd
ways Ready Relief
as- Sold by W. II. GILMAN and CHAs srorr & Co. -Fa
may 22-3teo
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28
Hon, Addison white.

In the House of Representatives, on "ednes-
lay, this gentleman delivered speech On inc
principles and positions of the two great polu-
,al parties of the country.
We were denied the pleasure OF nearing TINS
| speech, which is spoken OF by members ana out
| ,iders irrespective of parties, as one OF great
,ower and brilliancy. Mr.. White is Represent
| tive from Kentucky and he is the third gentle
nan from that gallant State who has ably and
.loouently rebuked the disorganizers, and de-
Jared his conviction that the Wings of that State
will, in the event of the nomination of General
scott, extend t1 him cordial and enthusiastic
upport.
From our lno Hedge of the character of Ken
lucky Wings and their answering devotion to
principle, we have never doubted this; but it is
veil that the country should have the benefit OF
he testimony OF those gentlemen of intelligence,
aonor, and chivalry-Major VIM. T. Ward, Ben
amin Edwards Grey, and Addison White.
Mr.. White is a young gentleman of fine, COM
handing person. and high mental endowments.
lis eulogy upon the peoples candidate for the
Presidency, the lofty Scott, was, we are assured
~ gentlemen of taste and intelligence, most
,trikingly beautiful and sublimely eloquent
There was one gentleman who was evidently
sreatly disturbed by this speech-a Representa-
tive from Tennessee-the Hon. William H. Polk.
This gentleman is Democrat, and is highly es-
;eemed for his gallantry and amiable department.
6uthe was sadly worsted on Wednesday Major p.
rose and remarked that he was authorized to say
hat the Democratic aspirants for the Presidency
aad recently written letter, in which each one
pledged himself that, if elected to the Presi-
Iency, he would veto any bill passed by Congress
repeating the fugitive slave law, and inquired of
Mr.. White if Gen, Scott would give similar
pledge. The gifted Kentuckian promptly re-
,'lied that he had no authority to speak for Gen.
Scott, but could safely express the opinion that
hat man of honor and valor would not write a
Kane letter, nor would he buster in favor of
''fttyJour forty or fght,' and afterwards sneak
Town to "Jorty-nine" This was, indeed, dis
;omfture; but the gallant Major bore himself as
gracefully as he could under the circumstances!
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28
THE MAYORALTY.

the friends of other candidates for this Office al
N ready active in their behalf desire to present the
of the present incumbent, WALTER LENOh, esq,
reelection 1t is to be expected that personal prefer
will to extent govern the choice of many but
before the community generally honest and discerning in
its decson is not the proper question, What is the public
interest 1t must be admitted by every rejecting citizen
that sudden and uncaledor change not only unjust to
the officer the public interest 1t takes away the
personal motive and ambition which induce the faithful per-
Torrance of duty, and loses to the public the benefit OF
official experience If the present has discharged
after bring to it the advantage Of practical experience
trust that the people of Washington will not use the elective
franchise their injury and the injustice of public
officer.
APP 29--tf ClIlLEN
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28
Mr.. whitney. Impersonations.

The first exhibition in Mr.. Whitney's series
will be given at Carusi's Ills ereaiRg. Those of
our readers who have perused the sketch of Mr.
ago, will no doubt be excited by curiosity to see
and hear the subject Of that sketch. The Re-
public remarks of Mr.. w. that a. he comes recon-
mended by competent critics on both sides of the
Atlantic, and is known to many now in our city
as qualified to realize with credit the promises of
bis advertisement "
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28

delivered by the Rev. Albert Barnes before the
Union Home Missionary Society of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, of this city 1t has just
issued from the press of Messrs. Kirkwood s
McGill and is on sale at the counters of Mr..
Morrison, Pennsylvania avenue, near Al street :;
Mr.. Gray, eth street; and Mr.. Nourse, 10th and
streets. The publishers can scarcely meet the
eager demand of the public for copies. We have
heretofore spoken in terms of high commentator
of its merits
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28
MIR. Gentry.

This gentleman has published little card of
more than three columns in the larger. papers of
this city, for the purpose of proving that the
chairman of the late Wing caucus, Mr. Mangum,
"never did in any way revoke his first decision,
which was, that anything beyond the mere mat
ter of fixing the time and place for holding the
National Convention would be beyond the legiti-
mate powers and duties of that Congressional
caucus, and thati would be usurpation OF
power which had not been delegated to them by
the people"
Mr.. Gentry quotes the following from card
lately published by Mr.. Mangum:
"The chair ruled both Mr. Marshalls and Mr..
Gentrys resolutions out of order, as amendments
to the resolution offered by Mr. Stanly. The
chair however, decided to receive Mr.. Gentry S
resolution as substantive proposition, if it
should be SO offered"
Mr.. Gentry does not dispute this, but magni-
ies the distinction between "receiuang" reso-
luton and ruling ii IN order. Herein is embodied
the subject of the issue. The Union makes of it
q prolific text. We do not think its discussion
practically advantageous at present. After
Tuesday next it will fade into oblivion and if we
do not greatly err, Gentry will stand aehere his
best and huest friends haze eper desired that he
should stand. He and Mr.. Mangum need neither
split hairs nor pull air-triggers
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28
FOTRTH WARD.


RBAlderman for the Fourth Ward
Messrs Editors: Please for Alderman in the
Fourth Ward in place of j. w Maury, esq resigned, Mr.
JOHN CARROLL BRENT.
Mr. Brent is avorably known Of the most untirng
members of the Board of Common Council from the Fifth
Ward as well the general interest of city, and it
will be well for the interest of the Ward to the
vices which the zeal and merit of this gentleman so much
entitle him to- Mr. Is. resides in the Fourth Ward.
may 26-te
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28
SECOND WARD.

SECOND WARD.
Rg- ALDERMAN for the Second Ward
To secure the services gentleman emnently qualified
for that enlightened and liberal legislation essentially
cessary the present exgences of
population provide the future prosperity and greatness
of our CITY, and check tendency fanatica extremes
nominate JOSEPH WIMSATT for the Board of Alder
men, the Second Ward at the approaching election In
next and earnestly hope that the citizens OF the Ward
will lay aside all political and PERSONAL prejudces and pref
erence go for the public welfare by giving him their
united support - -
NAV I5Ite MANY VOTERS.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28

BSy> Among the guests of Gadsby's Hotel are
Governor Wood, of Ohio, with portion of his
family; Judge Paris, of Portland, Maine; Hon
C.. G. Anterior, late United States Senator
from New Hampshire and Mr.. Asa Whitney,
whose able and untiring prosecution of the great
Pacific railroad project entities him to the admit
ration of his countrymen.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28
The wheeling Bridge.

So the Supreme Court has rendered its final
opinion in the Wheeling Bridge case, and COM
pels the company to remove it, as obstruction
to navigation. Judge Mclean announced as the
decision Of the Court, that, if draw be erected,
it must be not less than two hundred feet wide
to insure the freedom of navigation, which, of
course is impracticable. Justices fancy, Daniel,
and Wayne dissented, and read their different
views
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28

THE HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs.-The House
resumed the consideration of the bill granting the
right of way and lands to Missouri for railroad
purposes. The House refused to lay the bill
upon the table, and then passed it-yeas lO3,
nays 80.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28
The Mexican Mustang Liniment.-T h

The me1ican "usthhS eminent. - The
attention Of the public invited to the advertisement in
this paper of tbs very superior Imminent Its reputation
the Western southern States has the sale Of
IL against all Others and the immense sale and astonishing
has performed proves its superiority above all others
Its efficacy in the cure Of rheumatism, Bruises Strains
Burns Tumors Salt Rheum sti Neck Wounds and pains
in any part the body is good evidence Of its superior
virtues Give trial. and you will not he Disappointed
NAV 2S-1t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28

TIME subscribers herewith return to their numerous
friends their sincere thanks for the liberal patronage
heretofore conerred and desire to inform them and the
community generally that they have just completed com
modous brick shop in the of jackson Hail. where they
at all times be found prepared to execute work in
the Carpenters and Joners line Of business the most
accommodating terms
They have also for rent large hall over the
shop suitable for printing establishment
The building is fre-proof and covered with tin.
DAVIS GARRETT.
may oS--3t IIntel.1
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28

OF THE
RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE.

In the third week of June, 1852, will be COM
menced, in the city of Washington, Weekly
Campaign Newspaper, under the above title.
1t will be devoted to the maintenance OF gen.
uine republican principles as ayowed and prao-
tised by the great WING PARTY of the United
States; to the preservation of the NATIONAL
UNION, and of the RIGHTS OF THE STATES and
the RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE under that Union;
and in an especial manner to the election Of
GENERAL WINFIELD SCOTT, as the nominee
of the Wing National Convention, to the Presi-
dency of this Republic
1t will be the agreeable duty of the editor to
dwell and to descant upon the merits OF man
around whose brow are entwined the laurels
gathered on many victorious field. During the
long period of forty years his talents, his valor,
country's honor and the patriotic masses, the
toiling millions of our widely country,
will, on the seventh of November next, arise in
their power and majesty to bestow their suffrages
upon their honored w-citizen-the hero, the
patriot, and sage-and to proclaim THE GRATITUDE
OF A REPUBLIC.
TERMS: . ...
The RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE will be published
once week-from the third week Of June until
the third week of November-at fifty cents.
Postmasters and others acting as voluntary
agents, who may send Jiue or more names, are
authorized to reserve Venty Ue per cent for their
trouble, or the advantage of this deduction may
be shared by all the members of club; and for
each ten subscribers, on these terms, an eleventh
copy will be also sent
The notes of all specie-paying banks gold, sill
YER, and letter-stamps, will be received in pay
ment Address,
7. C. CONNOLLY,
MAY 1852. Washington, D. G.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28

TOE SHILLINGTON has received Harper's Mag.
81 azine for June. volume is commenced by the
issue of present number and also contains continu
alton of Abbotts Life of Napoleon.
The Democratic Rerieao and the Otd Fog,es-The last
number of the Review very the Old Foges and
a strong advocate of Young Fogydom. For sale at
JOE SHILLINGTON'S Bookstore
may 2s-3t Odeon Building of AZ st. and Pa av.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28
SEVENTH WARD.

CO.. Messrs. Editors Please announce
JOHN PETIT BON as candidate to NIL one OF the yacan
cies In the Board OF Common Council nom s oTTpa
Ward. fOIEho.
may 21-te
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28

SEVENTH WARD.
Ay- Messrs. Editors Please announce
Mr.. SAMUEL HUMPHREY a candidate for the Board Oh
Common Council.
may 14-tf MANY VOTERS.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28
A Pleasant Drive.

correspondent suggests to US the plan of
making plank road between this city and Balti-
more, for the purpose of securing a jolly little
drive, and at the same time saving the enormous
railroad charge. But this will do no good, for
we suppose Maryland would charge fifty cents on
each passenger on this road too
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28
SIXTH WARD.

as- Messrs. Editorsi Please announce
Dr. s. A. IL MoKIM as candidate for the Board of Com
mon Council from the Sixth Ward, at the ensuing cleo
ton. He will be supported by MANY VOTERS.
NAV 13--n
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28
THIRD WARD.

JOHN II. TOWERS, esq, the welltried and
efficient representative of the Third Ward in the City
Councils Is again nominated for reelection TO the Board Of
Aldermen with the the part Of his friends
that his many years of faithful service will for him
the support of majority Of "
may 2l-ts HIS CONSTITUENTS.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28
THIRD WARD.

Ca JOSEPH BRYAN, Jour present and well
tried representative from the north Col JAMES g. BIER
RETT, from the middle, and LEWIS HASLUP, from the
southern part Of this Ward will be supported for the oard
of Common Council at the coming election, by majority OF
the NOTEkS.
u
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28
ConGress To-day.

SENAIE.-The Senate, shortly after it met to-
day, resumed the consideration of the amendments
to the deficiency bill
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28
FOTRTU WARD.

R5y- Messrs. Editors Please announce JOHN
soN HkLLEN esq as candidate for the vacancy in the
Roard Of Aldermen occasioned by the resignation Of no
W Maury ESQ., in the Fourth Ward lie will be supported
by MANI NolEho'
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28

HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.

There nothing that be compared to the Mustang
Linment in its speedy and permanent of Strains
Bruises Cuts Calls Chsfe Scratches Swepy Pollevi Fi
lula, Big head SPAWN, Ringbone Wndgall, or any un
natural enlargement of bone or muscle We have hun.
reds of certificates for performed of the diseases men,
toned above.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
Every store should be supplied with this valuable Ln
ment as it pays a good profit and sells rapidly.
The Eminent is put up in three sizes. The ftycent
size contains times the quantity of the twenyfveceni
size and the dollar size contains six times the quantity
the twenty-fvecent size.
A. G. BRAGG 4 CO.. Proprietors
Sd and Market sts St. Louis, and So4 Broadway, NY
For sale by oil Druggists in Washington and Georgetown
CHARLES SToTT Co. Agents. Washington
O. NJ. LISTHIcuM, Georgetown.
CANDY HATCH, General Agents,
may 2S-eo3m cor. Light Lombard ss, Baltimore.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28
FOTRTH WARD.

Hs- Messrs. Editorss You will please
announce GEORGE BURNS a candidate for the Board o.
Common Council from the Fourth Ward at the ensuing
election and will be supported by - -
may 12--tf MANY VOTERS.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28

R Copies of the TELEesAra" may at all times DC %
tain Mt ur counter at the book and perodica store
WILLIAM ADAM Pennsylvania avenue, near 40 street.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28
THIRD WARD.

Bf- A. GLADMON is announced a candidate fo
the Board of Common Council from the Third Ward at thu
coming election. MANY VOTERS.
m 2I-te
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28
BUILDING MATERIAL.

DAVENPORT MALLoRY'S celebrated Rim and Nor,
tice Locks and Latches much lower than me generai
prices Novelty, and other Rim Locks, with pest mineral
Knobs for 81 cens good Morce Locks DO cents pest do
70 cents; also. fine assortment Of Hinges screws NAILS,
tied as cheap as they be bought elsewhere builders
snu oelers WIZ hi" = - H. LINDSLEY,
successor to r. Lindsey Pa av, bet 9th 10th SITS.
may 21-6 SAT- NeWsJ
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28
TALLY.Ho RAz0Rs-WARRANTED

there is such thing luxury in shave, these cee
brated Sheffield Razors and Basin's popular SHAVING
CREAM both OF which be had ct Winners for 30 cents
contribute largely to such a result Call at the
Cheap Cash stationery Store Sixth street,
may 27--tr near LOUISIANA avenue.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28
SIXTH WARD.
nI Mesars.

RSr Messrs. Editors Please announce
f. A. RYTHER as a candidate for the Board Of Common
Council from the Sixth Ward at the ensuing election lie
will he supported by MANY VOTERS
At
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-28

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