davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29
J. A. C. IARDELLA,

J. A. C. IARDELLA,
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC,
d EsPECTFULLY informs his pupils and the public that
IL his Of Instruction will terminate Friday the
9Th st and that his duties will be resumed the 10th of
September Thankful for the patronage he has hitherto
experienced hc begs aye to promise the exercise Of his
utmost energies hereafter to merit the appreciation so lib
orally bestowed upon him. " 7--eotf
I,IEE DOUBLE ENAMELED FRENCH
IL CARDS.-Anotter lot of fine Cards for engraving
and writing upon With tho style and pencil and variety
Of Cards for printing purposes of the dercnt numbers and
qualtesat Mrs COLLISIONS Fancy Store, Sixth street
feb 20--tr Louisiana avenue.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29
fampton's Vegetable Tincture!
ORAL TESTIMONY.

ORAL TESTIMONY.
THOUSANDS feel It duty to talk to their afflicted
/ friends Of the benefit derived from HAMPT0NS
VEGETABLE TINCTURE. From day to day we have
given the certificates Of performed bestnown
citizens and s we have perfect avalanche OF letters
pouring in upon us-a ali giving weight Of testimony
that must convince the most skepca All are invited TO
call and read for themselves The letter below is from
Of the fret mercantile firms To those who know them II
must carry conviction and induce many sufferers to give
this Tincture trial;
PoRT ROYAL, Va, July ~, 1852.
Mssrs Mortimer d Moubrdy: Gents; We have again TO
send order for of your truly wonderful Hamptons
Vegetable Tncture Since 1t first tried 1t has sold
without effort and have not the first person
who has not been greatly benefited by its gentle
man of neghborhood induced TO try the 6 Tine
tire" for violent papitaon Of the heart He had suf
ered much from that he said he had prayed for death
taken but three doses when he assured he would
not take 1--WE hundred dollars for the benefit he had de-
rived and that he should to remember with
gratitude for calling his attention to valuable medicine
Yours, truly, GRAY PENDLETON
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29
CITY EXPRESS.

I,IE subscriber takes this method Of informing the pub
lie that he will commence from this day to his Ex
press to Georgetown at o'clock p. M and will deliver
packagen every part Of Georgetown at moderate charges
Orders left at Claget Dodson Washington and Messrs
Bngshs and Lnthicums Georgetown win receive his
strict attention.
mar2o--tf JAMES ARTHUR OCoNNER.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29
TRUNKS! TRUNKS!


IHE subscriber would respectfully call the attention 81
citizens and strangers to his very large and handsome
assortment Of Trunks embracing every variety from the
finest English sole leather down TO the common packing
Trunk Of my well Northern manufacture Also,
article Of ladies' dress Trunks and Hat Boxes, with
large stock Of Vases and Carpet Bags all Of which offer
at the lowest prices Trunk under Parkers Fancy
Store. r. A. LUTZ,
aug 12--ThS&Tu3w Next to the National Hotel.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29
BRILLIANT SCHEME.

Tickets SI0-HalveR $b--Vnarters x2oU
Certificates of packages OF 70 whole tickets, $1,000
Do do % half do...... $500
Do do % quarter de-. T.5O
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29
UMBRELLAS, pARAsoLs, AND PINKINa.

UMBRELLAS, PARAs0Ls, AND PINKING.
> Umbrellas and parasols from Is cents up to
<~AN Sc comprising general assortment of green,
SAlT blue dnd watered silk Paraaos green and black
~1A- silk, gngham and cambria Umbrellas All tastes
suited good assortment of silk bingham, and ivory bone,
and other fashionable mounting likewise sticks of every
variety suitable for every description of repairs Pnkng
Of scars aprons rufes, Aounces &c. which, with the
pairs of umbrellas will be DONE and well DONE apd done
quickly South side Pennsylvania avenue, between 18th
and 18th Streets sign Of number Of blue and white I'm
brellag.
aug 1G--tf DANIEL PIERCE.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29

DOMESTIC PICKLES!
= BARRELS PICKLES, put up in domestic etya, ready
for abea superior article for sale by the hundred by
". C. HARPER d CO.,
Penna. avenue, bet. A. and 9Th streets,
ap G--tT opposite Atheneum.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29

Tickets $10--Halves S5-Quarters $3.50.
Certificates of packages of Is wholes. .."..$l20G0
Do do Is halves .......... 60.00
Do do Is quarters 5000
&C. Orders for tickets and shares and certificates of pack
ages the above splendid Lotteries will receive the most
prompt attention. and official account of each drawing
sent Immediately after it is to all who order from me-
Address E. E. OBRIEN, Agent,
sep 90 Alexandria, Va.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29

Philadelphia Type and Stereotype Foundry.
NHE subscriber would call the attention of Printers TO
the greatly reduced prices of the present list They
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29

$3.50, OO.--l0 prizes of $4,000 100 prizes Of
81 900!
Lottery for the benefit Of the
STATE OF DELAWARE, CLASS q, FOR 1852.
To ba drawn Wilmington Delaware Saturday, Oct 70
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29

JUST RECEIVED,
lUO 90 dozen do Brown do size up
e dozen Ladies' Blue Mixed do S. UP
Is do Misses White Hose, all numbers, s7155e up
20 do do Brown do do
q DO do Blue Mixed do DO
60 do Misses and Children's Worsted Hose and Halt
Hose
60 Do Gents White Half Hose, very cheap
10 do do do Mixed Mixed do do
We cali the attention of persons buying TO sell again. TO
our cheap and stock of the aforementioned
Goods a. we are determined sell great bargains In the
above Goods III d. ii. TEBBS Co,
No A. south side Pa. av, bet. 9th and It'll SITS,
sep l---tr doors East of Centre Market
CITY GAS STOCK FOR SALE!
80 SHARES Of Washington City Gas Stock for sale at
mar left Wash News.l
TTNCLE TOMS CABIN-The Great American
~ Tae-by Harriet Beecher Stowe For sale by
sep3-tr GRAY Il BALLANTYNE, It'll st.
DEAL ESTATE AGENCY.-The undersigned
DWELLING HOUSES of size and value; also many
CITY LOTS for building other purposes in all parts OF
the city Persons desiring make sales purchases Will
find i to their advantage to call at his office on street.
near 18th. A. ROTHWELL,
may 2O-2awtf Real Estate Agent
ZOE sHILLINGTON receives the latest Political
~ Caricatures as fast published
Dickens'a Bleak House, No. s.
Blackwood's Magazine for July.
The Discarded Daughter the Children of the Isle by
Mps. southworth.
The Prairie Scout, Romance of Border Life. ~
Fair Rosamond, or the Queens Victim.
Qieason's Pictorial for this week. -..
All the New Books aR fast as published.
NEWSPAPERS, Stationery and everything In the cheap
publication line for sale at JOE SHILlINGT0K's
Bookstore odeon Building, cor Az st. and Penn. av
jy Orr 1.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29
Splendid Lotteries
W FOR OCTOBER, 1862
GHEaaRY AZ mn Amy ManaRsFa,
FOR OCTOBER, 1862

Tickets $l0-Halyes $b-Quarters g. 80.
Certificates Of packages of &c wholes.. $4,000
Do do 20 halves .......... $500
Do do 26 quarters........," 800
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29
$65,ooOl $4,000! $4,000! Sll, $3.50!
3 of $1,000! A of $4,000

1896, 0O0---l0 prizes Of ST, 000
Lottery for the benefit Of the
STATE OF DELAWARE, CLASS ia, Foa 1852
To be drawn Wilmington, Delaware Saturday, Oct 10
66 number lottery, IL drawn ballots
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29
IN. Whole World, attention l-Hsar him, ye sick,
and do hkeacise!!

BALTIMORE, Feb. 8, 1852
3SrS Mortimer M0,0bray: Gentlemen: 1t Is with real
pleasure that am able to attest general healing and
curative powers of Dr. Hamptons Vegetable Tncture.
Sometime during last November taken with very
bad and serious cough advised to take Codver Oil,
and did SO but getting BETTER induced to try your
Tincture. got bottle, and before had used all my
cough left Permit also to state that for the last m
teen years. have suffered very much from Acute Rheuma
tiHm and Vertigo, combining me at times TO my bed am
fully convinced that my present good health to the
uss of the Tincture, and kind Providence
You are, my friends, at liberty to this you may
think proper, and believe me, yours very respectfully
g. DUNAN.
N B--f can be at any time at the Mayors office.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29

DIR. J. M. AUSTIN,
Late of WarTentoa, Va.)
door above 10th. mar 27-tf
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29
MANY sEAHAM, By NE. Grey, author Of 4

aug ls-sm Est, between 18th and 18th SITS
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29

$3s, 900! Sl7 900! $4,000! 10 prizes of 3d. oo!
Lottery for the benefit Of the
STATE OF DELAWARE, GLASS lbs, FOR 1882
To be drawn Wilmington Delaware saturday, Oct 80
IA drawn numbers in each package of 25 tickets.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-29
WHITEHURSTs GALLERY OF PREMIUM DA-
GUERRE0TYPES,

Over the store of Duvau g. Bro, detpeen Al ana
6th streets, PennSulpania avenue.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-30
For the National Era.
INDIANA.

Pursuant to previous notice, portion of the
citizens of Rush county met in Convention at
Carthage, ON the 18th INST. The house being
called to order by the Chairman of the Central
Committee, on motion, j. w. Young was APP
pointed President, J. NJ. Clark Secretary, and
J. h. Frazee assistant
Various committees were appointed.
Richard j. Hubbard, being called on, ad-
dressed the audience in an appropriate man
ner, showing the orig i'm and character of the
Ant-slaysry organization, &c.
He was followed by Isaac kinley, who like
wise entertained the Convention with brief
and pertinent address.
in the afternoon, j. M. Clark, on behalf of
the Committee on Resolutions, reported a series,
which were read and laid on the table to make
way for George W. Julian, who, being intro
duced, entertained the audience for ono hour
and "A half with remarks which commanded
the most fixed attention In short, it WAS owl.
dent that the large and respectable audience
in attendance felt that they had with them this
day m able and independent champion of
human rights.
he was followed by 5. s. Harding, who, with
an energy and boldness which consciousness of
right alone could give him, welded weight Of
argument beneath which Old Hunkerism must
tumble. In the course of his remarks he took
up the Pittsburgh platform, and showed its
CONSISTENCY with the principles held by the
founders OF our Government, from which, alas |!
too many OF our modern statesmen have dam
gerously Departed
r. Vale, being called on, gave Q succinct
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-30
For the National Era.
WINTERS.

The Fra states whenever the winter is I'M
usually cold on this side the Atlantic, the sea-
son is uncommonly mild in Europe" and vice
versa and asks the reason.
II the fact be SUCH it may be accounted for
thus: Storms are caused by an ascending col
umn or upward current in the atmosphere.
The air PUSHES in from all quarters, along the
surface of the earth, to replace the air which
has thus assembled If Che storms arise at the
South, the cold wind rushes from the North,
and the weather is then cold if they rise at the
North, they draw the warm mir from the South,
and the weather is comparatively mild.
Most OF our storms, the past winter, arose in
the South; consequently the wind which pass
ed over US had crossed the frozen lakes the
forests, the mountains, and the extensive tracts
covered with snow, coming from the region Of
perpetual congelation and hence the cold win
ter in the United States of North America.
All the great storms travel from southwest
wardly to enthusiastically so that the storm
which in the United States would be in the
south, would be at the north in Europe hence
their winter would be mild when ours was Sc
we're, and vice versa Q.E.D.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-30
For tho National Era.
FREE SOIL RATIFICATION MEETING.

On Monday the 9th day of September, 1852,
Free Soil Ratification Meeting was held ut
the Court House in Marion, Linn county, Iowa
and, on notion Jesse "A. Holman was called to
the Chair, and Robert Smyth was chosen Sec
rotary.
Various committees were appointed; the
usual matters for Convention disposed of and
an admirable series Of resolutions was reported
and adopted, few of which we append
Ed. Era.
ReSolred, That we will undoubtedly and un-
equivocally support with our whole heart and
do all in our power that is honorable, by our
action, to elect the Free Soil nominees for Pres
ident and Vice President of the United States.
Resolved, That with Hale and Julian we ex-
pect the support of all men who properly esti-
mate moral worth and true Democratic Prin-
ciples, and who wish to see Union, Justice,
Freedom, and Prosperity prevail, and whose
Judgment and conscience assure them that our
principles are in accordance with truth
ResolUed That upon the Slavery question
the doctrine OF the platforms of the Wing and
Democratic parties, in letter and in spirit, are
Democratic, nti-Christian, and untrue
ReSolped, That Free-Soilers are not men of
one idea, but they are the only political party
who propose and sustain any great and good
measure of National Reform in the present
day.
Resoiped, That the recent efforts of John p.
Hale on the Homestead bill enttle him to the
gratitude and respect OF the aboring classes,
and Of every good citizen
Resolved, That we do now, as we ever have
done, discaim oil idea, desire, or power, to in
tertere with Slavery in the States
RESOLVED, That the True Democrat of Mount
Pleasant, in this State, is true and faithful
advocate of Free Soil and Liberty principles,
and that the interest of our cause and State
demand for it more efficient support
The Committee on Presidential Elector re-
ported the following;
Resolped, That we have confidence in the
ability, patriotism, and Free Soil principles of
Allison II Willis, and recommend him to the
Nominating Committee as u suitable candidate
Tor elector; which was unanimously adopted
IL was recommended to the Central Commit
tees OF the several counties of the district To
call Free Soil Mass Convention, ut this or
some suitable place, about the middle of Octo-
per next
The Secretary was authorized to furnish a
copy OF the proceedings of this meeting to the
editors OF the Prdirie Star, True Democrat, and
National Era, and request their publication,
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
JESSE n. HOLMAN, President.
ROBERT SMyTH, Secretary
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-30
MIR. pORTER's FLYING.sHIP.

Mr.. Rufus Porter has again reported pro-
gress in his novel enterprise of constructing q
ship to navigate the air, which it appears is
now approaching to completion. This last re-
port bears date on Saturday last, and, for the
qualification of such Of our readers as feel an
interest in the matter, we transfer it to our
columns:
Report Of Progress an The Business of Construct
ING the Pioneer Eroport or Fiying-ship, by
Rufus Porter.
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS; Since the date of
my last report, we have had rains every day,
which have greatly retarded our progress--the
work being OF nature to require dry weather.
Nevertheless | have the satisfaction to announce
that the float the most essential part of the
apparatus is ready for initiation with air, pre-
paratory to the adjustment of the longitudinal
rods, rudder, pulleys, replenishing pipes, and
saloon wires. Some parts of the work prepar
| ed have been admired and complimented by
the few who have seen them. The engines are
superior, both in construction and style. The
floor of the saloon is twenty feet in length by
six in breadth, and consists of "A combination of
upwards of one hundred and forty pieces of
spruce timber, and strong enough to sustain
forty persons; yet it's entire weight is only
twenty five pounds The floor of the engine
room is arranged to be independent of the
main floor; and the engine and boiler are so
arranged as to be at any time instantly discon-
nected from the wheels, and detached from the
saloon should occasion SO require, for the pur-
pose of repair or otherwise.
| have therefore, and until recently expect
ed to find cheaper mode of producing hydro
gen gas for imitation than the common chemi-
cal process, and especially as a gentleman had
offered to furnish the gas for less than fifty dol
lars But he, for reasons known to myself,
having recently declined to fulfill his engage
ment ! have decided to initiate by the old pro-
cess, only employing zinc instead of iron, and
also employing cubical trunks for generators,
instead of barrels OF casks
have already ordered the materials for in
Hating, the Cost of which will exceed 5000. The
anticipation of disappointment with regard to
the economical mode of initiation induced me
to sell more shares than was at first intended
But 1t is gratifying to consider that none of the
shareholders will suffer the least disadvantage
by the excess of expense in the construction of
this first @roport. That our patience has been
tried by succession Of untoward circumstan-
ces, | need not hesitate to admit; but still the
prospect is bright as ever the shares are in
demand and two weeks of fair weather will
enable me to report progress" in manner
more interesting to parties concerned.
RUFUS PORTER.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-30
ORGANIZATION-HOW TO DO IT.
LOcKPoRT, NIAGARA COUNTY,
September I8, 1852

September l8, 1882.
To the Editor of the National Era
seldom trouble the Era with communi-
cation but ! think enough has been done in
this county, to report progress.
We have thorough organization in every
town in the county Lockport is headquarters,
and through our corresponding committee we
can rally our whole county in iorty-eight hours,
if we want to get up mass meeting, &c.
A business committee meet weekly, (called
the Democratic League to consult and devise
ways and means TO give efficiency to our or
organization, spread documents among the
people get subscribers for the Era and kim
dred- prints; in this way an enthusiasm is got
up among ourselves and new recruits are
made.
| see from the last Era some of the CORES
pOndents think the time too short between now
and election to do much This is Il mischiev-
Gus arror--it is long enough; short battle
hdrd fought, especially when the enemy is
afraid of having more deserters than recruits }
is what will tell When the time IL lengthy,
many tire out towards the latter part of the
battle-the very time when enthusiasm should
be at its highest point.
1t seems to me, we cannot duly appreciate
ltlc ubIllt SIccCHtS utllNtTcu by our worthy
men at Washington if we fail 10 purchase and
cHCnlgte them The Free Democracy must re-.
member if they expect to keep members at
Washington to speak and act for them, they
must back them up ut home. When we meet
each other how Mountaineering it is to talk of
those noble speeches and their authors; but
are we as willing to lose time and money, (con-
siderable u necesSary) to lay this feast of fat
things before Il hungry multitude
DO not stop to mourn over Stanton or D
Van Buren, let the dead bury their dead 4"
In oil reformatory movements, we find those
whose faith fail nevertheless the cause moves
along, and finally leaves them in the dim dis,
lance, and others are raised up to fill their
places. For instance although Arnold proved
traitor, a Lafayette filled his place, and our
Liberties We're secured
In conclusion, let every man do his duty,
and all will be well and our noble champions
can return to Congress next winter, with tho
joyful tidings Of hundreds of thousands of a
constituency to back them up ut home, while
confronting Shareholders, (yes, worSe,) NORTH
FERN DouGHFAcEs at Washington.
Yours, &c, JoHN ROBERTS
p. S.-The old parties here appear awfully
solemn They fear each other; the Seward
men fear the Silver Grays and rice uerSd. just
so with the Hunkers and more liberal Demo
Gratis; and oil dread us JR
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-30
rHE WORKS OF REV. rHEoDoR pAhKER.

CROSBY, NICHOLS, Il co have lately published
~ speeches, Addresses, and Occasional Sermons. BY
Theodore Parker. Two volumes.
Contents.
l. The Relation of Jesus 10 his Age and the Ages.
2 The True Idea OF a Christian hurch.
D. sermon OF War
Speech delivered at the Anti War Meeting in Fan
euil Hall February, lSi7
5 A Sermon of the Mexican War
A Sermon OF the Perishing Glasses in Boston
7. A Sermon OF Merchants
3 Sermon of the Dangerous Glasses in Society.
Sermon OF Poverty.
10 Sermon of the Moral Condition of Boston.
H. A Sermon Of tn. Spiritual Condition Of Boston.
IL Some thoughts on the most { hrstian Use of the
Sunday
49, A Sermon Of Immortal Life.
IA. The Public Education OF the PEE pie
Is The Political Destination of America
l6 A Discourse OH John Quincy Adams
IL Speech at Meeting of the Anti Slavery Society
April 6 1913
10 Speech at fsneuil Hail. before the N. Anti Ss-
very Convention, 1913
10 Some Thoughts the Free Soil Party and the Elec
ton of Gen Taylor December, lSiS
90 Speech at the N r. Anti Slavery Convention May,
1850
81 Discourse the Death of President Taylor July,
1880
- The Function and Place Conscience in Relation to
the Laws Of Men
% The State of the Nation.
"a. The Chief Sins of the People
25. The Three Safeguards Of Society
DC. The Position Duties of the american Scholar.
Published by CROSBY, NICHOLS, Il CO., Boston,
And for sale by C.S FRANCIS Il co, New York.
Sept 23-4t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-30

account of the character and proceedings of
the National Convention at Pittsburgh, etc.
On motion, the resolutions were taken from
the table, and, with their preamble, adopted.
THE resolutions are of the usual character.
On motion, County Central Committee was
appointed viz Joseph w. Young H. Henley
John NJ Clark, Jonathan H. Gray John II.
Frazee Jethro Barnard, and Daniel Axtell.
The Committee on County Nominations re-
ported in favor of separate ticket, viz
For Senator-John NJ. Clark.
For Observation-Disclosures II. Gray, ID.
Axtell
For Sherif-Jesse Leonard.
For Treasurer-Henry Henley.
For Observation-Disclosures Coggeshall.
For Coroner-Thomas S. Folger.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-30
WATER CURE ESTABLISHMENT, BRArTLE.
BOROUGH, VERMONT.

THE proprietor, Dr. r. WESSELHOEFT begs to inform
the public that he has recovered from his sick
and able again attend TO his professional duties
Former and patients therefore, may depend upon HE
giving due attention TO their They will also hnd
pleasant and comfortable ations both for them
selves and friends, but will please to remember that the
establishment Is intended for TIE ofdissases BY
Of aer and not for hotel 1t fashionable Watering place
Yet the lover nature and quiet summer residence the
house has many attractions besides It's cure for Ma
ture has indeed been lavish Of her gifts the town.
walks and drives In the vicini,y. March ~.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-30
BUCHANAN'S JOURNAL OF MAN.

MoSfhiy-5s pages, 81 per annua, ia adrancs.
Btmonihly and Monthly o. per AMMAN, in adpanes)
Sir Nos II 81 pages each, and sir Of o. each mak,g 76S.
VOL VI commsncss July, 1851 This unique original
journal treats VI all subjects relating to presents
new and we'll demonstrated systems Of Phssaoagy Phys
oesy AMI Physe "omy- and surveys from point Of
view the great wonders Of the The knowledge
and the elevation OF the ts aims Specimen NUN
bers sent grstuitousy. Adore the editor Dr. JOSEPH
H. BUCHAAAR N. Cincinnati.
Vol containing nine plates Zone exhibiting the sys
TEN " Phrsnoosy 6a4 passs will be sent BY mail ios
two dollars. June Ply