davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-29

Extract from fhe Editcri1
ia fhe Repabiieon
This being the plain
logic and position ,f Elec-
tor Campbell. ne propose 70
call kis attention 10 tke 8 Aof
he series Of rhig resolutions
as dra~a by tie Southern or
Fillmore delegates in Bafti-
more, and aticrrordsemos
esiafcd aud csiscrofed t,y
The com0i'fee on resota ion.,
and finally adopted BY the
Cosrcnticn. We place these
resolutions in parallel CO.
lumns tina, we may the bet
ter contrast them
As Mr.. Campbell places
all faith in Wing Platforms
we ask his att. ntion to this
beautifu.tracc. 7heoacis
drara BY Southern Wigs
he o her made 10 conform,
4
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-29

Extract. from tie reports Of General Pieret's
speecIas Ner Boston. the End .Janxryy 1859,
FROM tie Maschester Dtmoraf
The General theo proceeded to speak Of his
father and mother as riding horseback over
rough roads. and Of The great improvements
that have been made within : few years. He
referred TO the Constitution Of the country and
in pious strain Of thought recognized the
higher Jaw. and ".hst power above all consti-
tuiions." His position here was so unequivo.
cal, that the Rev. Mr.. Foss. formerly clergy
man Of this town. could bat assent to ii as sui.
fcienily 'fanatical' to satisfy the most ultra
abolitionists''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-29

ilemen, of all questions relating to slavery, on
which the feelings If the Northern and South
ern sections Of our country have been excited
| sgainst each other. we joylully recognise the
basis Of IN harmonious and broti'erly ID
lius,ment ola most distraciiny and refilaus con-
tro, ersy; and entrcat our fellow citizens Of nj
| parties and sections 10 study Those resolutions
carefully. and in spirit Of devotion to the
Union and perpetuity Of this noble Conf. drra
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-29

A, meeting al, Castle Garden. New York.
February 81, 1850. to consult upon measures
for the preservation Of the Union, tie follow
ing resolutions we're unanimously adopted:
Resolecd., That the people Of New York.
without distinction of sect or party. are ardent
~ devoted to the union Of these States. as. next
to our liberties. the most precious Of their po-
htical institutions; and. having never yet be-
gun TO calculate the value Of this Union. can
contemplate no contingency in " hich lis disco
luton would be otherwise than gigantic crime
against the peace. prosperity. and freedom of
our country and Of mankind.
Resofued. That in the resolutions lately sub
mit,ed to the Senate Of the United States by
Mr.. Clay, locking 70 > complete and FINAL set
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-11
Later from Mexico.

Late advices from the city Of Mexico received
at New Orleans on the 9th state that Senior Yam
essee has accepted the post of Secretary Of For.
eign Affairs, rendered him by the Government
The Senate had rejected the proposition in ia
vor of granting an amnesty TO the insurgents OF
Vera Cruz
A proposition had been introduced into Con-
gress for loan Of 100000, and also TO in
crease the direct contributions levied upon the
States The orders issued by Uraga, on the LIST
of the month, had not gone into effect
The revolutionary party in Guadalajara were
making great Roadway, and tho rebellion wore q
formidable aspect
A plan had been offered to tranquilze the
country by convoking a Convention to reform
the Constitution, and elect new President. The
recall Of Santa Anna is also urged. Uraga was
invited TO head the movement, but he declined,
as also did Gen, VelssqueE, to whom the same
proposition was made.
Nothing new had transpired concerning the
Tehuantepeo Treaty. Ramirez was preparing a
document on the subject for publication.
The Commissioners appointed by the President
to examine the alleged sites Of the Gardiner
Mines, reached Vera Cruz on the LIST instant in
the steamer Fulton, and at once proceeded to.
wards their destination in the city of Mexico and
San Luis Potosi
Charges have been brought against the Minis
ter of War by the Supreme Tribunal, for not full
filling the terms of the resolution passed by Con
gress, calling for information relative to the non
fulfllment of the 18th article of the Treaty Of
Guadalupe, and inquiriDg whether negotiations
had been made with the new States, to relieve
them from the obligations OF the treaty
A plet to assassinate President Arists Ind
been prevented by the vigilance OF Senior Rami.
rez
The revolutionary movements in all parts Of
the country continue, and it is reported that the
Government troops we're about TO join the insur.
gents, which was not unlikely, as all confidence
seems lost, and no change, il is thought, can be
for the worse,
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-11
me NEW AdmInIstration.

Since the election Of General Franklin Pierce
of New Hampshire, as next President OF the
United States, speculation is rife as to whom
shall be selected as members Of his Cabinet.
We have heard many suggestions in the street
and in political circles on the subject, and the
following names are prominently mentioned
Messrs Buchanan, Il, j. Walker, Douglass,
Dodge, Of Iowa, Penn, Jefferson Davis, Cobb, IL
S. Foote Dix, Allen, of Ohio, Dickinson, Rusk
Floyd, and John Van Buren,.
General Cass is mentioned as Minister to Eng
land, if he accepts; and Senator Soule as Minis
ter to France, which it is understood he win &C,
cept.
However, spectators on the subject must
wait until after the next fourth of March and
then, in the language Of the Virginia veteran OF
tile press, Mr.. Richie, nous geyoaS."
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-11
The National Theatre.

The performance Of the "Fisbermans Dream
last evening, was graceful and appropriate, II
was received with great applause, and it is one
Of the most chaste ballets we have ever witnessed
The Three Faced Frenchman," diverting vau.
deville, with "Jocko, or the Brazilian Ape" one
of the best pantomimes of the family and the "Red
Menster and White Warrior" is the bill for to.
night; as it is the benefit of Mons. and Madame
Marzett and almost the closing evening Of the
performance Of the entertaining artistes before
their departure for Europe, those who desire
to witness the choice performances presented al
this benefit, should secure seats early. The per-
sons making up this company, are as superior in
their way, and calculated 10 afford quite as much
delight, as any We could desire.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-11
II. r. n.

No Mystery III its quick action in stopping pain and re-
moving its ifyou suffering pain, Railways Ready
Relief Eil instantly stop the most paroxys If
Cramps 1t instantly elays irritation and imparts every
part of the system heat and health II produces equal
circulation blood and nfuses health and strength
the weak, disabled lame dsesseeaten limb and joint If
Sick Headache Neuralgia If Diarrhna rheumatism
fct you it viii instantly stop the PAIN and by taking inter
nay will cleanse and sweesn the Stomach, give strength
end vitality to the nerves. render them terse end strong
ronproof against renewed attacks pain Railways Ready
Relief composed of active and positive properties nothing
inert useless dangerous poisonous its compo.
stion 1t will always relieve PAIN and its
n B-The sick will please bear in mind that we prepare
three different remedies X Relief however quick stops
PAIN will not all diseases All acute pains arising from
diseased Econ Nervousness Lapguid Circulation Weak
ness &c. viii quickly But for diseases arising from
Rad BLOOD, Railways Repovstng Resolyent is quick,
pleasant and radical 1t the whole system
and axes the bleed pure rich and healthy 1t resolves
away from the solids all diseased deposits II old
Sores Salt Rheum Humors, scroula syphilis Cancers u
cers Tumor Ricketts, &c rrce Resolvent 81 per bottle
Il r. h. No s. Railways Regulators insure to all who
them regular tction Of the bowels and healthy d.
geston They Costyeness, Liver Complaint, &c.
/ l1-eo3t,
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-11
Labor Saving Machinery.

A writer on the benefits machinery has con-
ferred upon man, anticipates the day when it
viii perform nearly all the domestic drudgery
now done by hand 1t will carry hot and cold
water to AL parts of the house, bring coal up
stairs, and carry dust down, answer the door,
make the BEDS clean shoes, attend to the cook
ing and perform thousand other similar offices.
In some instance the writer suggests how these
things may be accomplished. In numerous bust
nesses requiring polishing processes, circular
brushes are made fast on q shaft revolving at
speed like lathe Shoes held against these
brushes would be polished without labor Coffee,
tea, and similar things, might be prepared by gas
Jets alone, with little trouble, and without the rid
OF servants. Ascending the stairs, to answer
bells, might be dispensed with by in terna tele.
graphs But increased facilities for people to
have all things near them, would much diminish
this labor; and moreover, using lifts such as are
used for workmen in mills would remove the toll
altogether Waiting the table could be per-
formed by machine In fact all kinds of do
mestic drudgery which requers large number
Of servants in house, will in time, the writer
thinks, be performed by contryances requiring
no manual labor, and the Office of domestic ser
want ceased to be, and humanity become really
emancipated from a slavery created by these
wants, as oppressive as negro serviude. The
following are some Of the changes produced by
the steam engine.
The poor have worked for the rich in ell times,
and no otherwise could it be II was the law Of
nature TO win firm platform for the thinkers to
stand on, and plan the escape Of humanity from
the hell Of oppression. The steam engine came
and took on itself mans drudgery-process after
process was turned over to 1.-THE emancipated
slaves, time amalgamated by their drudgery
humby striving with it as blind man with his
friend, whom he mistakes for foe but still
went on the strife; drudgers disappearing, and
losing themselyesiu humanity struggle that viii
20 On till drudgery be no more The remainl
are fast going. What then There are less
weayers. hp. not fewer men "Chippers and
flers'' har" lrslppeared behind self acting
machine & Vt other men in greater numbers
do NO. tr,o kind Of work. Cotton mills
start Up @it IaDy floors, and working men are
lifted up to them by machines, to save the labor
Of ascending the stairs. Ever is the engine on
the watch, as though to say, "what can do for
you next?'
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-11

GEoRaETowE, Nov. ll-12 IN.
Nal RoJ6ey.-A youth by the name Of vii.
liam Mony, the mail carrier between Georgetown
and Washington, was arrested yesterday, by Of
fcers Adams and Gross, charged with purloining
from the mail, letters containing money and
drafts. He was taken before Justice Reaver,
who fully committed him to Jail. He was detect
ed by a yellow man named Alfred Lee, whom he
requested to cash draft from the Commercial
Bank in this place upon the Union Bank of Bal
timore. 1t is supposed he obtained the letters
by cutting larger small hole which had been
worn in the mail bag by the lock. Several let
tiers containing money belonging to persons in
this place are missing, but it is thought proba-
BILE they have been miscarried.
4 Fallen ARgsS-The night-watch arrested last
night and lodged in the watch house, James An
gel, charged with attempting to shoot Mr.. Ager,
aud for other disorderly conduct, while drunk.
Capt Arnold of the Night Watch, will make a
proper disposition Of him this morning.
We have been informed that Mayor Addison
intends recommending to our citizens the propri-
ETY. of observing Thursday the 25th inst. as day
of thanksgiving and prayer.
Our Methodist Protestant Church was crowded
last night, to witness the pleasing ceremony of uu
ting loving couple of our town in the bands OF
matrmony, Mr.. John King, of William, to
Miss Amanda Morgan, the Rev s. A, Cox Off
ciated.
A number OF hands arc engaged improving
that part of Congress street lying between Water
street and the canal This is very necessary
improvement, and one that should have been
made long ago.
Some ten thousand pounds of roll butter from
Maryland wagons changed hands this week at
1926 per 100 lbs, and few choice lots at sS27,
and several thousand pounds of roll butter from
Virginia wagons, sold yesterday at 500 per 100
lbs. good and common.
The -four market remains firm and active, with
sales at "a 564@to $4 62a, for standard brands
and higher as in quality, white wheat in good de-
mand at $1@lO5, Red SO 9Sl, corn 81 c ~
soc. ELECTRO
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-11
bsE' The Paris Pays is about 10 assume th
title Of Journal de Empire

Hsg, The Paris Pays is about 70 assume the
title Of Journal de l'Empire
BsS NJ, marriott, late Archbishop Of Torres,
France, las been raised to the dignity Of Carli.
nal,
B2y The British Parliament assembled on the
4th inst
Bag~ The funeral Of the Duke Of Wellington
will take place on the 18th inst
B1s~ Mr.. Barring, Of the firm Of Barring,
Brothers, Of London, is confined in New York by
illness
Bsay- Another unsuccessful attempt has been
made to connect England and Ireland with the
electric-uire
ess@ Shut the door to keep out cold weather,
and lock the door to keep out entry thieves--is
the practical advice to be followed Just now
BaH@ The domestics Of the Queen Of England
converse entirely in French
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-11

New York, Nov. 1l-2 P, m,
The steamer Humboldt arrived at New York to
day, with two days later news.
Cotton very firm at 1 advance.
Flour and grain firm at full prices with slight
advance.
Provisions dull, coffee duller, sugars firm.
Money easy, Consols premium.
American stocks unchanged.
FRANCE -Articles of exhibition from France
are to be sent to the Dublin fair free Of expense,
by order of the President,
The commercial condition of the country is
highly prosperous. Rumors are current of the
creation of new nobility soon after the empire
is established 1t is believed that the old four
and-ahaf per cent, and the legal rate Of interest
will be established at four per cent
PnussIA.-The opening of the conferences at
Vienna has been postponed until the end of the
month.
TURKEY-The Journals of Constantnople as
serts that the ministry will follow the reform
ing system of Rescued Pacha.
Latest Liverpool markets.
Liverpool letters of Wednesday, quote { of
advances of sales that day on thirty thousand to
thirty five thousand bales OF cotton nearly nall
peculaston. Demand for cotton in excess of sup
ply of imports up to Tuesday was thirty six thou
sand bales. Fair Orleans 6@Dos middling 6@65.
At last accounts, price still in advance,
Outgoings of all kinds of breadstuffs equal to
imports, and Trade in Manchester, active and at
advanced rates. Domestic cloth participate freely
in the Improvements.
PoRTUGAL.-Letters from Lisbon to the 10th
alt, mention fusion between Septemberist and
the Partizans of the Government as highly prob
able.
The clergy of Birmingham agreed by large
majority to address the crown against revival of
conversational action Nothing else of moment.
Flour has advanced six cents Grain firm and
advancing Cotton held higher.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-11

The newspapers are full Of various specula
tons, about the result Of the present position Of
affairs in France NJ Bonaparts future titles, it
seems, are to be Emperor Of France, King, Of
Algeria, and Protector Of the Holy Places The
Richmond Wing remarks "Thus ends the Re
public" What u field for philosophical specula-
ton IS presented in the history Of the French
people what warning it presents to the re-
necting o. all nations. How plainly it demon
sirates the fusiiity Of forcing liberty (politica)
on people unprepared for it, If history is
philosophy teaching by examples, the present
position Of France indicates a troubled future 10
her cbangeable people. How far other nations
arc to be affected by her commissions, is not dis
cernable. Great events, arc rapidly pressing the
one Ga the other-which may result in tho gen.
eral ENHANCEMENT Of nations"
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-11
Three pays Later from Europe.

The Steamer Glasgow, with dates of the 2eth
and London dates of the Goth ult., arrived at
New York yesterday. She brought eighty pas
sengers from Glasgow. The steamer Canada
reached Liverpool on the oath.
EYaLANp- The funeral Of the lake Duke Of
Wellington would take place on the 18th inst,
The new line Of steamers for Australia and
America will sail from Bristol
Land had been purchasedin Hyde Parke..for the
new National Galleries, for the of 81, 900, 600.
An Anti-slavery meeting was held at Glasgow
to redeem the family of John Weems from slavery
in America, and considerable sum raised
FRANCE.-The Moniteur publishes decree of
the President, granting credit of200, 600 livres
for the expense Of fitting up the Pantheon for
religious worship.
It is rumored that Napoloan intends making a
tour of the northern Provinces after the delibera-
tons of the Senate. Preparations are already
making to receive him at Amiens.
Prince Kolinski, the Turkish Ambassador at
Paris, had been recalled and his place filled by
Vely Pasha.
Great additions were being made to the port OF
Havre.
Considerable anxiety prevailed in Paris re
specting the Ministerial crisis in Belgium.
There was considerable difference in France as
to what should be the title of the new Emperor
some prefer Louis Napoleon l." and others
NdPOlSoh III.
The rumors favoring the son of Prince Canine,
as heir presumptive to the throne Of the Napole-
ons, gains much consistence.
1t was thought that the electors Of France
would be summoned on the 2lst Of November, to
vote, and the Legislative Corps on the 2sth to
count
ITALY-An unsuccessful attempt had been
made to assassinate the President of the Tuscan
Ministry.
BELGIUM.-M. De Theux had not been con-
suited relative to the formation of the new Min
istry
SPA1N.-The shock Of nm earthquake was ex.
perienced at CadiE on the 14th, No material
damage was done.
PoRTUaAL.--The Bank of 0porto had declined
to loan the government 200 contos, which it was
DESTROYS Of borrowing at per cent
The Portuguese Wine Company had dissolved,
hereafter the Daro wine would be the only quail
ity eyportable.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-11

pEy~ The New Orleans Picayune gives an &C
count Of o Hew telegraph fire alarm, invented by
Mr.. Titcomb one Of the operators in the New
Orleans telegraph Office. It is said to be far
superior to the one now in successful operation in
Boston. The Picayune says that " it is intended
to establish two batteries at different points Of
the city, from which a series of wires would ex-
tend in all directions. These are attached, by
simple apparatus, to bells either now existing or
to be erected for the purpose and at sixty differ
ent points iron boxes are to be placed enclosed
in Which Is species Of clock work, to be set in
motion by simply moving a small slide. This
completes the connection, and instantaneously
the alarm is given all over the city. The clock
work by d peculiar movement, not only gives
the alarm, but strikes the ward and district in
which the fire may be, and thus guide the FIRE
men at once 70 bis proper destination. The key
to the these boxes are 10 be placed in the hands
Of the police during the day, and the vatchmen
during the night An electrical clock to be placed
in some central portion Of the city, say the
Mayors Office in the City Hall, is to be attached
which win strike the hours simultaneously all
over the city, The same apparatus which works
he fire alarm also answersfor the clock The
whole expense q putting up the apparatus will
not exceed thirteen thousand dollars while the
cost Of attending and keeping it in repair will be
mere triHe. The Mayor has already seen it,
and the Fire Committee of the two Boards Of
Aldermen are shortly to examine and report upor
II -
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-11
Dem ocraftc JubIIee.

We have received programme u the Grand
Democratic Jubilee commencing at three o'clock
to-day, and terminating in procession and illu-
mipation.
The programme purports to be official, but We
suspect that some wag has had hand in il,
II the Democracy pursue the route laid down
for them IN the programme they arc likely TO have
time of IT,
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-11
Fashionable Dancing.
IRON HALL ASSEMBLY ROOM
PENNsYLvANIA AVENUE.

Il X. Go0DALL Professor and Teacher Of Dancing De-
~ portnent Caishenc and Sceptre Exercises taught
in Paris and London will be happy 10 give private
ladies and gentlemen or select casse at hours to suit
their convenience, IN all the fashionable Dances Testmo
malls be from the principal families and schools
which he has taught with success viz The Duke and
Duchess Of Sutherland Earl and Countess Of pows Lord
and Lady Ill., Sir b. and Lady Leighton, Lord Liverpool
Lord Chamberlain TO the Queen, Sir Richard jenkins M
P Lord and Lady Cambermore and most Of the Members
Of Parliament.
day, at 2 p. m.
Glass for Masters and Misses days. at balfpas
s, p. IN.
Evening Glasses for Gentlemen every Thursday, at half
past 7, p. In.
Mrs Gooda viii receive limited number Of pupils in
the art Of singing.
All letters and commands addressed 10 Mr. 6oodsll,
Iron Hall, viii receive prompt attention.
nci1 a.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-11
"Trpa stranger that J5cttop"- Wonderful.

y TT = I4ITysT V'tu1 JtoIV0IE - TFoIEItTT II
HU-BANnE AND WIVES, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TOME
VEGETABLE TINCIURE
Extract from James Harris ss Letter, Alexandria
After speaking wonderful himself Gays Mrs
has been suffering with the liver complaint and from feel
ings Of inability constantly complaining, with weakness,
through her whole system She enjoys better health
than she has for thirty years. being entirely restored by the
use Of Hampton's Vegetable Tncture."
J. GRIMES esq Loudon Co, NaExtract from his letter
My wife has been for years afflicted with great weakness
pam in the breast side and back papation Of the heart
eebenes Of the system loss Of appetite, complexion
aow the sight Of eye almost gone the other very
pessed to say, Hamptcns Tncture has restored
70 perfect health Her eyes gcoJ ever they
wero"
Call and get pamphlet gratis containing history Of hi.
wonderful discovery, with certificates cf The most dstiu
guithed men in the t0ordi
Sold Nv CHAS SToTT CO. Washington DC. movie
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-11
DIED,

On the 9TH instant, BENJAMIN c. aged years 10 months
and 0days Bon Of BENJAMIN and MARGARET e. RDGLIE
On Tuesday evening last, ANNIE PAYNE, the beloved
wife ofJAaEs H. CAusILS, j in the 35d Of her age
Funeral services will take place Saturday morning
At IL o'clock from ST. Johns Church, in which her friends
requested to participate without further invitation
In this city, Wednesday morning the 10th instant in
the 30th year OF his age, DANIEL C0NYBRS GODDARD,
Of CHARLES B. GODDARD esq of GAINESVILLE Ohio
Chief Clerk of the Department Of the Interior.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-11

MORE NEW MUSIC
G,Tn, x,,,c,ol THE SONG oFTHE dIrSY
sntNNySlsk Be wachfu and beVarc'
tA@es-Nsz-ssl I'm dreaming, oh I'm dreaming
Blcde, tbs my last parting song.
Would we'd never met
Young folks az home. BY Misa Hettis Livingston
Good bye, or Ferewell Is lonely sound,
Katy Darling.
Dream not of me
Shells Of Ocean, 7 wandord on the sea beat floro
Morning and Evening star valtzos for Guitar
Rosebud waltz
Gaopng sleigh ride Polka
Evening Star waltz Elm Polka
Just received ~ WTMEES Stationary end Fancy gtors
9th street, near Louisiana avenue.
~ Another supply OF "Tally-ho" razors received
nov D Semiveekly News;I