davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31
From California.

In our dispatches yesterday we gave the most
prominent items brought by the Prometheus.
The steamer Cherokee, from Chagres, with
dates to the 10th, via Kingston, arrived at her
wharf in New York last evening, bringing the
California mails to the LIST of January and thirty
four passengers. She also brings 81, 024, OLE as
freight, and $66, 900 in the hands of passengers.
She left at Kingston the steamer Independence,
bound for Chagres and San Juan. The ndepend-
ence put in in distress, having broken her ma
chinery very badly, and the vessel leaking. Her
passengers proceeded to Chagres in the Cherokee.
The cholera still prevails in several parts of
Jamaica. The news she brings from California
is not so late by one day as that brought by the
Prometheus
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31
DIR. J. s. ROSES

lNREAT PAlN-CURERl
VI THE WONDER or THE AGEllt
ALL PAIN CURED LIKE MAGICi-T This wonderful
preparation Is used internally and externally giving i'm
mediate relief from all bodily pains.
III used according to directions II not only relieves all
pain, but 1t cures II usually the first application II
be relied upon for curing and giving almost instant
relief thousands who have used testify TO Rheu
matsm Ague Sudden Colds Cholera, Dysentery Cholera
Morbus, Pleurisy, Earache, Toothachc Cholic and all
Womb, Pains In the Limbs, Joints Back Spine Disease
Lumbago Scalds, Burns, Chblains, Sprains, Bruises
Pimples, and all Chronic Eruptions
you wish to be relieved from ALL PAIN use Dr. Roses
PAIN-CURER,
If you desire to be cured of ALL DISEASES take his
Family Medicines Price l2b 25, and so cents per bottle
For Coughs, Colds, Group, and Whooping Cough
DE PREPARED FOR CHANGE OF WEATHER-The
I'D frequent changes of the weather bring with II bad
COLDS, COUGH, ASTHMA, IRRITATION Of the LUNGS
SORE THROAT and BRONCHITIS, all OF which can De
cured, and the system fortified against Attacks
using DIR. j. s. ROSES Celebrated COUGH SYRUP Price
only 80 cents. -
complaint yields immediately to Or. - o. ROSES never
falling GROUP SYRUP. Price % cents.
WHoOPING COUGH, another complaint, always worse
In cod and damn weather. The afflicted will find great
relief In the use Of j. s. Roses WHOOPlNG COUGH
SYRUP which always relieves and prevents the disease
from running into other diseases, such as INFbAMMA
TIoN Of the LUNGS, DRoPsY in the CHEST, and CON
SUMPTION Price so cents DIR. Roses successful treat
ment In all Lung Affections has created great demand
for the above highly valuable Family Medicines.
Rs- To be had at the Drug Stores OF
r. D. Gilman, w. H. Gilman,
Charles stott Go. samuel Butt,
7 r. Callan. John w. Marin,
jan Str Washington city, d. O.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31
re- THE INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE, for Feb

H6E- THE INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE, for Feb
ruary, is q beautifully got-up publication, by
Stringer & Townsend, of New York. The por-
trait of the late Marshal Soult is well drawn and
ceyerly executed. The views from the county of
Surrey, (England,) illustrating Ghertsey, so
wildly associated with some of England's noblest
men, are easily and freshly drawn. The draw
ings would suggest something Of taste and novelty
to our builders of suburban cottages. An Old
Mans First Love- "reminiscences of Printers,
with other interesting matter, fill the book Tay-
Tor & Maury, agents for this city.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31
National Theatre.

Mr.. Brooke made his fifth appearance in this
city last night, and played, for his benefit, his
celebrated character Of Othello. He satisfied the
most critical among his large and fashionable au-
dience by his mastery performance Of the char
acter. He was well supported by Miss Heron as
Desdemona, and Mr. Fleming as Iago. He plays
Richard the Third to-night-his last appearance
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31
Kossuth at Allegheny city.

We learn by telegraph that Kossuth yesterday
met the citizens of Allegheny city. DIR. Pressly
presided, and Ex-Governor Johnson delivered the
address Of welcome. He urged the people to
petition the government to preserve the grea'
principle that no nation shall be interfered ach b.
the tyranny Of other lands.
Kossuth felt unable, from the state of his
health, to address the meeting as he would wish.
He said he could scarcely stand upon his feet,
but he stood before them in the position in which.
their countryman, Franklin, once stood, asking
aid of foreign nation. God blessed Franklin
endeavors. He obtained more than he wished.
If country apas NOT fait!fA 10 The principles upon
sohich il ioas established, it would be as if the sol
was taken from beneath the foundation of this
church-it would fall into ruins.
He trusted that their sympathy would be some
thing more than passing emotion-that it had it,
source from where the life of their free institu-
tons was derived.
Mrs. johnson, a member Of the congregation,
was announced as desiring to present her child,
seven months old, whom she had named after
Kossuth, before she had expected ever to have
the pleasure of seeing him in america. The child
was presented, and Kossuth pronounced the follo,c-
ang blessing upon him:
May he be wiser, may he be happier than his
namesake; but may he love his country as love
mine-love justice and freedom as I, and be as
honest as I, before God believe am"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31

The New York CRYSTAL PALAcE.-The Com
mon Council of New York have granted to Mr.
Riddle and his associates the Reservoir Square
about four hundred feet square, for the erection
of Crystal Palace, in which to make their con-
templated exhibition of the industry of all ma
tons. They have also appropriated funds for
tagging the square and to sustain complete
constabulary force during the period of the exhi-
bition.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31
ParOdi (.
This lovely vocalist will delight Washington
audience at Carusi's on Monday evening.

DSis~ After reading the remarks of our cor
respondent " g., !" in yesterdays paper, we think
it only necessary to state that he condemns q the
turf" as immoral and pernicious, but thinks Kos
suth should not be judged by the standard of mo-
raity and religion set up by the disciples of
Wesley and Whitefeld, who are more enlightened
than his countrymen; and, also, that Kossuth in
exile might be expected to feel in stronger force
the religious sentiment than Kossuth in the secu-
rity and enjoyments of his native home. We adj
init both facts, and yet believe that Kossuth
devil before he assumes the most transcend
entally high grounds a teacher Of religion or
morality. He should become '"naturalized" to
the high standard &C." declares to exist among
our countrymen
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31
STARTLING FACTS.

/ lNbs bHOTHhHS 0 UHAF take this oppOr-
tunty OF expressing their gratitude TO the citizens Of
Warrington and vicinity for the confidence rcposed In them
In the treatment Of their complaints and they rejoice for
them rs well for themselves that they have been able 10
remove the paralyzng hand Of disease from fifteen hundred
patients who sought their professional services since
ruary 4th 1851 Drs b. g. at all times ready 10 con-
vince the most sceptcal that they can without asking
question, tell them their symptoms and complaints and
guaranty them easy and speedy cure. o
Office opposite the Smithsonian Institution Island
jim 31-SW&Sa
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31

A HINT TO BLAcKsMITHs-Th cutting Of bars
Of iron or pipes with the chisel is laborious and
tardy process. BY the following mode the same
end is attained more speedily, easily, and neatly
Bring the iron to white heat and then, fixing it
in vice, apply the common saw, which, without
being turned in the edge, or injured in any re-
spect, will divide it as easily MS il il we're a carrot
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31
Carusi's Saloon.
MAp,LLE TERESA PARopI.

Pfmd Donna from Her Mgestys Theatre in London
ID EsPECTFULLY announces that on her passage TO Ha
III yana and Mexico, she will give a GRAND MUSICAL
FESTIVAL on Monday evening" February ID, ut Caruss
saloon ON which occasion she will be assisted by sienorina
AMALIA PATTI, Prima Donna Contralto from the Aston
Place Italian Opera House; MIsKA HAUSER, the un.
rivalled Vioinist and MAURICE STRAKoSCH the cele-
braed composer and pianist
So The programme win appear Monday
Doors open at 6@ o'clock Concert commences at IL
Price Of admission ST. Tickets TO be at the usual places
an
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31
The Murder Trial.

We avail ourselves Of the labor Of the "Repub-
hc," and place before our readers the details of
this interesting trial.
In the Criminal Court to-day no further prog
ress has been made in this case, on account Of
the indisposition Of juror
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31

When Mrs Macauly published pamphlet
called Loose Thoughts" several ladies' who hap
pened to be in company with Foote reprobated
the title as very improper for a woman. "Not
ut oil, ladies; the sooner woman gets rid of
such Mouqhts. The better,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31

HEAVY DAMAGEs-Mr Charles Black. of New
Orleans, has recovered $4,000 damages from
the Carrollton Ga.) railroad, for injuries to his
son, caused by the cars running off the track.
Several persons were injured at the time, and
young Black had both legs broken
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31
A CARD.

rINIE Principal Of Rugby Academy takes pleasure In an
nouncing TO his friends and patrons that he has assoca
ted with him, as instructor, ALEXANDER KUCII, ESQ.,
formerly president Of several literary institutions in MARY
land and Virginia This gentleman will have charge of the
classical department Ills great experience as teacher Of
Latin, Greek &c. &c. Is sufficient guaranty that every at
tenton win DO given render the and
thorough.
jan 31--3t G. r. MORRISON princiual
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31
MARRIED.

In this city, the 10Th instant at the Church Of the
Epiphany by the Rev Mr. FRENCH, s. b. KNOX U. s. Navy,
to MARY FRANCES daughter Of the late JAMES sEDES
Of Virginia
On the 9th instant, by the Rev. JAMES B. DoSELS, Mr.
JAMES I. BARNES TO Miss HARRIET KING, all Of this
cffv
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31

RAJ Messrs. Taylor & Maury, agents for the
sale of the work, have presented to us the 9th
and 9TH numbers Of ArUine's "Cyclopedia of
Anecdotes Of Literature and the Fine Arts" It
is full of instruction and interest
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31

The DEBUT OF Mrs FoRREsr.-This lady, it
is said, is positively to appear at Brougham's
Lyceum, on Monday evening next, as Queen
Katharine, in the play Of Henry VIII.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31

Give your cean-picked bones to the poor
charity covers q multitude of sins. If comet
appears let it alone; and when it is tired of an
pearing it will disappear. If you see ghost ten
il to stay there; and come for us, and we will 20
and look Mt IL
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31

AS- Copies or the "TeIegraph" may al
ALI times be obt-ined at our counter, or
at the Book and Periodical Store OF VIM.
Adam. p ennsyIvania Avenue, near Four
And-a-half street.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31

Mr.. Barber, deacon in church in Warwick,
Mass, has become insane, in consequence Of sur
rendering himself to the spiritual writing mani
festation." The delusion prevails very generally
in that vicinity
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31
@. y. MORRISON, PRINCIPAL

i Paper and Envelopes, Ledgers, Jour,
nails Day Books Letter Books Cash Books Books and
Scrap Books OF every quality, variety, size and price
Btsf Envelopes al dollar thousand
Litter Ihper and toolscap at 81 .25 a ream
And all articles Of Stationery equally low prices at
TAYLOR 4 MAURY'S
ian al Bookstore n.ar Ninth streot
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31

The best reason merchant can give for not
advertising, is that by refusing to let the public
know that he has goods to sell, he is not subject
to the expense of employing clerks to assist in
selling them.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31

Ba5" Give the poor employment, not charity
This is the way to purify people.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31

The first daily mail ever established in Arkan-
sas commenced running on the 23d ultimo be-
tween Van Buren, and Fort Smith-dstance be-
tween the two places, four and a half miles,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31
SELLING OUT! SELLING OUT!

1 AN SELLING OFF MY STOCK OF WINTER GOODS
without regard TO cost and invite the attention Of pur
chaers who want great bargains In the lot may be found
pretty Cashmeres De Laincs, Apscas, Lyonese Cloths
Blankets, Fannels, Shaws Velvet silk, and Straw Bon
nets Flowers Wreath Hosiery, Gloves &c, &c Ten dozen
gentlemens fine Merino Undershirs and Drawers, be
sold very cheap Also large lot Of Kid Gloves low as
% cents Also good assortment Of Extracts Cologncs
Soaps Brushes Combs, Jewelry &C. &C. fyou wnnt her
gains, call ut BROWNS Cheap Cash Store,
m 2n-tr OpncFite Hrnwn,a Hnie
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31

Inc young man who " could not stoop" to
work y now beholden to "stoop" for his
nightly lodgings
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31

B6- The Baltimore clipper" is always
pleasant and welcome visiter to our table; and
yesterdays number delayed by some accident
until this morning) is Of course none the less well
come for the following kindly notice of our hum
BILE selves:
sour Washington correspondent, in yesterdays
paper, noticed the fact that I. C. Connolly, esq,
had become the exclusive editor and proprietor
Of the American Telegraph" published in that
city; and he announces, in the number Of the
2Sth inst, that hereafter the paper shall be
strictly neutral in politics. The paper was com
menced by Mr. Connolly with the design that il
should refrain from intermingling in partisan
discussions, but il was diverted from this course
by others; and he says that he regrets his in
ability in past times to fashion events according
to our DESIRES"
Mr.. Connolly possesses talents and worth which
should insure him liberal patronage; and we
are glad that he has assumed the entire control
OF the Telegraph" as we believe that he will
20 conduct 1t as to receive general appreciation.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31

AT once ON PennsyIvania avenue, south
side, between Four-and-a-half and sixth
streets, opposite Franck Taylor's Book
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31

b6r The Forrest case was given to the jury
on Saturday. and the verdict announced on Mon
day morning. On Wednesday stringer Towns
end advertised the third edition Of their report Of
the trial
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31
National Theatre.
National Theatre.
Mr.. X. A. MARSHALL Sole Lessee.
Mr.. w. M. FLEMING Stage Manager.
Last night of the engagement Of the great ragedian
Mr.. G. v. BROOKE.

SATURDAY EVENING, January 81. 1852 will be per.
formed shakspeares great tragedy Of RICHARD Ill Duke
OF Gloser, Mr. q. v BROOKE Medley Dance by Miss ANN
WALTERS. To conclude with for the first time the laueha
bic FARGO Of THE VERMONT wooLDEALER
Private Boxes &c. Orchestra Seats rs cents Dress Circle
and Parquette so cents Reserved Seats same rs
Family Circle rs cents; Third Tier so cents Coored Gallery
20 cents. ian al
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31
Eyes.

A GREAT NosE.-Look out for its history in
the next " American Telegraph
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31

NOVEL BEGGINo.--The other day, passing
tall, robust and hearty countryfed looking chap
we were accosted by" Look here, can't you
give afeller lift? in the calmest and most de-
liberate> manner imaginable. Fortunately, the
.sgreen horn" waited for US to advance" OF
there is Modelling to what amount we might have
become involved, 80 greatly were we astounded
and thrown off our guard. Who is he?
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31

drink, except when at sea didn't drink ale be-
fore going out a-gunning; didn't recollect any
thing about the liquor until called to mind
james Hughes, recalled By Defence. Saw no per-
SON drink of the liquor had it when boy was
shot, and then flung the bottle away,
BY The Court.-Deceased stepped forward as ne
raised the gun, and prisoner caught It.
The case was here terminated for the day ana
the jury being put under bailiff, TO be quar-
tered at Beers's Hotel, the court adjourned until
10 o'clock this morning.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31

~ English papers state that at the late
Derby races million Of dollars were lost and
won, and that tens Of thousands were freely bet
by individuals. Racing among the nobility and
gentry Of England is an elegant pastime but as
our representatives there can seldom ego in"
when stakes are so high, is it not incumbent on
our government to enable them to do 80 They
must do as others do, or putt jeopardy their re
spectability What shall be done in their behalf |?
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31
ORLEANS INSURANCE COMPANY.

Agency Office IN 7odd's Building, Bro,cns' Hotel
Pennsylvania 4penue.
THIS weestablished Company offers TO insure aganst
Il loss or damage by fire on Buildings, Merchandise
Household Furniture and Personal Property In general ~
favorable other institutions "
jan 2S-4W l.. H. REYNOLDS, General A0ent
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31

Sublime ambassador from soul TO SOUL ~ y k4S
BY thee Hope sends her passport-iiate de6cs-
Genius food ethereal bids roll,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31

A Dutchman being called upon for toast said:
(" Here ish to de heroes who fte, pleed, and died
NIT de pattles of Bunker Hill-of whom 4 am
one! I" Drank standing .s.e.st.a,0
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31

Lectures on Bible Men and Bible Scenes Mr..
GALLAHER's third Lecture will be delivered next Sabbath
omorrow) morning. at IL o'clock in the First Presbyterian
church, AZ street Subjects The character of Ahithophe
the politician of that age and his debate with Hushai Da-
vid's friend. aE t-85s# & Jan 81
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-31

E street Baptist Church.-The Rev. DR.. Cush-
will preach in this church tomorrow morning and
evening Baptism will be administered at the close of the
morning service. jan 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-10
gsorr IN TENsEssEE.-Parson Brown

n g&oTr IN TENsEssEE.-Parson Brown
how, editor of the leading Wing paper
of East Tennessee, announces the in
creased prosperity of his paper since
he took stand against ScorT. In his
issue of July 30th, he says:
"Week before last. VIC entered the
names Of 81 new subscribers on our
books; last week we entered l02; and
this week, up to the hour of going to
press, we have entered 200 names,
whilcnot ten have discontinued in all
that time. Almost every man writing
for the paper says, 4 am an anti.Scott
Whig.' These arc facts which we
can show OH our books, Gid by our
files ofletters, to any who are curious
enough to call and examine them
This is free country, and the masses
are not to be driven from the support
Of all independent press, by few self
ish leaders. Our weekly issue now is
$500, circulation no paper ever
could boast of in this end of the State" "
The Parson says that Tennessee will
go for Pierce and King by 10000 ma
jority.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-10
SEP 51Gi.AE1 !Nsb'EH5,Elss.


Thousands Of parentS who Use Vrr.nifuye
composed of Castor Oil, Caonr! &c are not
aware, that Willie They appear 10 benefit the pa
ticnt, they ARE actually laying the foundation for
series oI diseases. such :.s salvation, loss OF
sight, wcakncss Of liu.b+, DC.
In another column will bc found the ndver-
tiscmcnt of Iiosensnck's Medicines to which
we ask the attention of ali directly interested
in their own ns We'll as IEQir Clidrcn's health
In Liver Complaints and all Disorders nri,i ing
from those Of a bilious type, should make use
Of tho only genuine medicine, Ilob:nsack 5
Liver Pills.
G.T +" BE no' deccirci," bu, ask for Ilobc .
sacks W"rn Syrup aml Live. Pills, Az! OBJ
serve shat each has The signature OF Tic rropric-
tor, y. lioaEss.c cK, rs none cist urc ganuin,
Agns,. 10. lily.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-10

RA1LwAYs IN ENeLAND.-From the
apnual statement of the Railway Dc.
partment of the Rnglish Board OF
Trade, it appears that the increase in
the lines OF Railway during 1851 was
not SO great as in any one of the pre-
coding years since 1914. The maxi
mum increase was in 1913, when | l,lS7
miles were added to the prc-cxisting
lines. Since 1913 the increase has
been diminishing. Only 2G9 were add.
cd in 1851. The extent Of Railway
communication open for traffic in Grca,
Britain and Ireland, at the close OF
1851, was 6,S9O miles. The nulnbc,
of persons employed on Railways i'll
England Cd the goth of June, 1851,
was only lO6,50l, being 1925 less
than at a corresponding period i'll
ls47. The capital of the companies,
raised by shares and loans, ut the end
of 1851, amounted to S240.27O,7l6.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-10
-SME, 5sMRN Nn9AMI

This is the most difficult Worm to destroy OF
all that lncsi the human system, ii grows To an
almost indefinite lcng Ii becoming su c"iled md
fastened TO The ln;cSines and Stomach eilrcii,,:,
the health 20 sadly aS 10 cause 81. Eius Dance,
Fits. DC, that those illcted seldom ii ever
suspect lhu. i, is Tape Worm fastening them tn
an early grave. In order 10 destroy This Worm. II
very energetic treatment mus, be- pursued, il
would therefore, ba proper 10 TAX" Is 10 3 OF my
Liver Pills 20 ns 10 remove ul oh 'truc.iu that
tic Worm soy up may act direct upon ihc Wut.l,
which must he taken in doses OF = Tablcspuun-
iul- times day. these directions followed
have ;icrcr been known 10 fail III cus!ng the
In:st obstinate case Of Tape Worm.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-10
Notice..

\ca<A Lost on Monday, the l2,h
A.<,:.s.sss A~Ss uli., in the ncighburll,ui oil Brad
lords Mil, in Clarendon County, Il very
valuable and likely black and white
HOUND DOG wal, some yellow about
his head aud elsewhere, and some black
spccks'i in the white, abou, two years old
answers to the name OF HrykueN,' very
wild, admitting no person to lay their nand
on him with his consent. Said Dog ran OF
as is supposed at Deer.
Any person that will give The subscriber
information of the said Don At Friendship
=. O, Sumter District, S. G., it viii DC
thankfully received.
JAMES K. BROCK.
~" The B ack River Vatch,nan will
please give one insertion.
August 10, 1852. 12-lt
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-10
$500 CHALLENGES,

Whatever concerns the health and happiness
Of people is al I'LL times OF the most valuable
Importance. ] take il for granted thai every
person will do all in their po" cr 10 the lives
Of their children, and that every person will en-
dcavor 10 promote their own health III all sacri
fees. feel it Il. he my duty to solcmnly assure
YOU that WORMS, according 10 the opinion of
the most celebrated Physicians. are the primary
CAUSES Of large majority Of diseases to which
children nn'i adults are liable; il you have an
appetite continually changeabe from one kind
Of food To another, Bad Breath. Pain in the Siu-
mach, Picking ut The Nose. Hardness anil Full
ness Of the BELLY. Dry Cough, Slow Fcvc, ;.
Pulse lrrcguiar--rcmclnber thu, all these denote
WORMS, &yon should NJ once apply the rc.acdy :
hsobensHclk's WORM Syrup.
An article founded upon Scientific Principles,
Compounded with purely vegetable substances
being perfectly sn.c when taken, AMI can he
given to the most tender Infant with decided
Beneficial effect, where Bowei Complaints and
Diarrhaa have made ihrn weak and dcbi!i,u,od
the Tonic properties OF my Worm Syrup are
sucli, that il stands without an equal in the cai;,
loguc of medicines, i'll giving lone and strength
10 the Stomach, which makes il an lnlullabIc
rcmc,ly for those afflicted with Dyspepsia, The
astonishing cures performed by tins syrup alter
Physicians have iailr is The best cvd nee vi its
superior efficacy over all others.