davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-05
~ its mild action on the

By its mild action on the
STOMACH, LIVER and KIDNEYS,
will cure the diseases of those Organs with
all Chronic complaints, as
DYSPEPSIA, COUGH, ASTHMA,
BRONCHIAL and LUNG AFFECTIONS,
PAINS in the BACK, SIDE and BREAST,
CONsU1MPTIorJ, sCRoFULA,
RHEUMATISM, GOVT, NEURALGIA, FISTULA,
Piles, Bowel Complaint,
Worms, .NsrUOus Debility, soith al, diseases
arising frons IMPURE Moon.
J1HE ALMOST MIRACULOUS CURES made by Haml-
toms Vegetable Tincture our most respectable ct-
zsns-men well known and tried.we challenge the world
hundreds Vho have m its healing p0'Oers bear tie same tes
mony.
BALTIMORE, July 6, 1852.
Mssrs. Mortimer C Aowtruy: Gents: Last September
attacked with eryspela from which dreadful ulcer
formed right leg Getting better of this last November
took deep cold which led to what my physician told me
bilious pIeurisy which left me with constant deeply
seated and painful cough having rest day night and
constantly throwing up from my lungs thick matter
Keeping my bed the greater part Of the time Ny friends
thought had the consumption and at times also Of
the same opinion At this stage my disease after having
tried many and various remedies without friend
advised me to try DIR. HAMPToN's VEGETABLE TING
the greatest medicine ever took Before had taken half
the contents of bottle felt much mproved and now,
having taken but oo bottles, my cough and pains hare
tirely left me- and enabled to attend to business.
truly say that, with the blessing of God, have been
restored to the health enjoy by the of this
Invaluable medicine. Yours,
WESLEY ROCK,
Schroeder, Saratoga street.
Truth stranger Than Fiction!-None need despair =
a Lady's Testimony after MuG-eight years
Of suffering!
Were there real virtue in this wonderful medicine,
could it perform the astonishing cures made by il?
NORTHAMPTON Co.. April 10, 1852.
Messrs. Tyler Adair have been afflicted with Rheu-
matism at times from twelfth year; will be fifty
Of age the 18th Of this month the attacks at times
to render helpless have tried various
dies to very little effect Last October attacked in
shoulders Sides back, and hps could not rest day
night could not any part of my body without cry
ing with pain; at this time also tried many remedies in
ternal and external without receiving any relief at
last advised to try IfAMpTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE;
before had taken bottle of which felt much better
continued taking it felt strength coming into my
back and limbs and stomach strengthened and revived
every way; have taken five bottles, and much better
than expected to be- intend to it whenever
need it, and would recommend it to the afflicted, believing
1t unequalled Yours,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-05
The Fishery Question-Later from 81.
Johns.

Aho EiSheiy euesSiOn-LaLer from ST.
Johns.
Boston, August 8.
by the steamer Admiral we have St. Johns
n. b., papers to the second of August. Vice
Admiral Seymour has purchased brig and
schooner, which have been manned and armed to
protect the colonial fisheries from encroachment
Of the French.
The schooner Union, reported yesterday as
seized, was taken in the Gulf of st. Lawrence bv
the Telegraph" tender to II. NJ. steamship De-
VISITATION.
The Brunswicker" thinks that when the peo-
pie OF America understand the matter, they will
have but little cause of complaint. 1t considers
that the reported terms of the new reciprocity
bill are too favorable to the Americans The
Courier again explicitly declares that there is no
intention to enforce the headand to headland
part OF the fishing treaty, nor to demand recipro-
cal free trade as the price of arranging the ques-
ton.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-05
LAND WARRANTS

oUGHT at the highest market rates at the Bank Of the
Id Union, (Neysl jy l3-tf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-05
INTEREST ON DEPosITEs.

'IHE BANK or UNION Browns Marble Building
i lows interest dcposites when made for DEFINITE
period.
STOCKS bought and sold commission at the Bank OF
the Union. [Newsl ly l3-u
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-05
SUPERIOR HAMS

HTTYC CURED HAMS, select size, and Handsomely cut for
" sale by w. O. HARPER q Co,
M 14-tr Penn. av, side, bet, AZ and 9th sts
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-05
PALM LEAF FANS FOUR CENTS

IVORY, Silver Embossed Feather, Mourning, Spanish,
L and Coored Fans, of different qualities, and for sale
low, Mrs CoIIIsoNs; in addition 20 good stock of Eg
ng, Embroderes, Ribbons, lnsertiucs Gloves, Hosiery
and Fancy articles which she offers for sale at reduced
prices.
sSs- Grape Lace, Ncapoan, ANA Gossamer Bonnets
made TO o.lc. Millinery and Fancy Store,
may 29--tr Sixth st., near Louisiana avenue.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-05
BUILDING MATERIAL,

BUILDING MATERIAL,
~ AVENPORT & MALLORY'S celebrated Rim and Nor
tce Locks and La,ches nuch lower than the general
prices Novelty, and other Rim Locks, with best Mineral
Knobs for 81 Cents good Aorcc Locks so cents best do
70 cents also, fine assortment of Hinges, Screws, Nails
&C. constantly on hand. All goods delivered and guaran
tied cheap they be bought elsewhere Builders
and others will find il greatly to their advantage TO give
call. III. LINDSLEv,
10 L. Lindsey, Pa. ay., bet 9th 10th SITS
NAV gl-tf Sat News
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-05
DOMESTIC PICKLES,

GREELEY's WING ALMA
Ill MAC, containing ELECTION RETURNS, by States,
Districts and Counties with OF ohor
valuable statistics and reading matter.
For sale by A. GRAY, 7th street
%
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-05
$40 REWARD.-LosTI

TNHREE Bank of Virginia notes Of so each, and Ex
l. change Bank of Virginia note of $l5. The fnter win
apply at this office July 2-tf
PLAIN AND FIGURED BLACK GRENADINE
JVTE have just received by Express the above goods 10
w which respectfully invite the attention OF ladies'
may 26-tr CLAGErT, NEWTON, MAY & co.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-05
CITY EXPRESS.

CITY EXPRESS.
rIE subscriber takes this method NJ informing the pub
lie that he will commence from this day his Ex
pcss to Georgetown at o'clock p. m, and will deliver
packages every part of Georgetown Mt moderate charges
Orders left at Cagctt Dosons Washington, and Mcssrs
Englishs and Linthicums Georgetown, will receive his
strict attention.
mar20-u JAMES ARTHUR O'CONNER.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-05

WM. II. CLARK, Treasurer,
jy 1924 ,2S&apg2,6,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-05

nor RENT-A fine large Room in the Colonization
building next Jackson Hall, suitable for an office
or lodging ROOM furnished uniurnishcd Terms mode
ate Appiy on the premises may 14-tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-10
THE UNION WASHINGTON SATURDAY MORNING JULY TO- 1862
The Old Road An the country.

In this day OF steam and hustle, and displsyin this
time Of railroads and rapid trayeDgits pleasant oeea
sonsy 10 remember the quiet old paths and rough, still
shady roads used TO travel 10 the connty-not the
principal thoroughfares, BY the heavy wheels OF
baggage wagons aud distinguished for having three
four stage coaches rattle them IN day, but the
less pretending roads cut through the forests and
the branches OF the mighty pine stretching across the
blue opening overhead, and below the young ivy SPRING
ing, and The bunch pums and the red berries of the ivy
showing themselves all along by the very side OF the
way
Occasionally broader space opened 10 the sun,
where the buercup upheld lis yellow blossoms Tor the
butterflies uerng along the old cart-palh to rest upon
and where upon The grassy banks whole congregations
OF white honey. suckles gathered together
Few and plain the vehicles whose wheels DIS
iurbed aud 10 extent made their marks upon these
quiet highways and byways OF the country. coach
there was mpossibe--a fashionable carriage a sight
not easily forgotten The old carts and unwledy wagons
OF few farmers, on their way 10 mill or 10 market
gradually the channels aoag two sides OF the way
lea wing the grass growing and owers upsprngng within
as well as without the lines thus described.
The passenger horseback even stopped al times
he beahed the healthy to avoid the alders that bent
him, the branches OF the hr the cedar ntru
ding upon his path. Here there never DUST and
scarcely heat, but aquet breeze moving continually in
the forest. and when there scarcely audi
BILE rusng Of lis opmost boughs diusng refreshing
GOODNESS through its shades.
An afternoons ride the ups and downs, and
through the windngs and turnngs, OF one OF these
old quiet solitary roads, less travelled than ever
worth, pleasure excursion, than the most at
tracye railroad ride the fashion OF brong people
in cars biiched TO the TAIL OF steam engine, in
venied-Coos IN. H) Democrat.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-10

CROSSING THE pLMNs.-An emigran whose party had
reached Fort Kearny the Goth of May, writes TO the
St Louis Republican, that up 10 that time there had passed
that place 4l74 men, 12S6 women, l775 children, 1883
horses, 2,3l6 mules, 26, 300 and 1854 wag
ons, 500 sheep, together with hog and hand. cart
"We see people travelling all sorts of ways. Ok
teams most numerous and travel up fast horses
and mules, the rainy, cold weather favorng the cattle
noticed some very gentee looking young men driving
oxen with long whips, whose erect carriage and fleet
walk showed them bred in different calling 1t is a
trip which tries mans mettle well as his aptitude.
To perform it successfully man must make drudge
OF hmsef-a very negro--to cook wash dishes, take
Of the mules and oxen stand guard al nights, wade
sloughs, sleep in wet clothes like pig, and kennel
like dog. The difficulties and annoyances OF the trip
legion While am writing, see young physician
OF ST. Louis holding the bit of obstreperous mule in
one hand and dirty shcoih in the other having gone
| in haste from washing dishes 10 kick his mule.
But notwithstanding the difficulties, there is much
pleasure. The change Of habit, the change of appetite
and the free and pure air all contribute to health There
something sublime and grand in the objects OF Ma
ture which meet our eye and press our senses. No
mountains bound vision by dayno dwelling encoses
by night the storm drives It's along the light
ming CLEANS in faces the losd sharp thunder all
around and we feel that have exchanged the luxu
res OF easy living in the city for the rougher realities Of
life amid the wilds OF Naiure-near the presence OF God
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-10

sona attachments, than any other cause or to all other
causes combined
That public character who bad inspired so much
hnsasm durDg his lifetime should breathe bis last amid
the Tears and regrets OF mourning people is quite nat
raj. Though his death not unexpeeied-though
Tor mohs be lay watching and waiting for his final SUM
mons suffering The while Intense pain with unmurmur-
ing petenceyet the OF his decease has oc-
casoned an expression OF grief which proves the deep
hold he maintained upon the feelings OF thousands.
Washington shrouded in the habillments OF wo
an hour after the event known-Congress viii
doubtless do nothing ill his remains are consigned 10
the house-every great city, every town, ey.
cry hamlet will participate in the national obse-
quies-while every temple dedicated TO the living God
will resound with prayers for the eternal welfare OF
whose place history is al imposing and
interesting Euogy will be exhausted in his PRAISE and
Poesy will her richest garands for the genius that
enlisted admiration and the patriotism that aroused graft.
tude, during long years OF trial and of triumph
But should have died hereafter" So the ami
versay OF the independence OF the country could have
wished 10 see him die while the whole republican world
IeIoced over that glorious event Though he was eager
10 meet his God for days before he was called away
doubtless he would have been content to suffer few
days longer so that he might gaze his last upon the Fourth
OF July he filled large space the stage of the past
and he will occupy larger space the memory of ages
IN the future. Peace 10 his ashes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-10
From the Daily CIndiana) Madi
Gen. Scott and the Catholics.

The wings have been making great efforts to secure
The Catholic vote, such, the false assertion that
General Scott is friendly to the Catholic faith We com
mend 10 these gentlemen and TO Catholic democrats the
following sur upon the Catholic religion in General
SCOTS celebrated platform letter
do not consider It respectful the people, other
wise proper in candidate solicit favor pledge 'hat,
If elected, he will accept second alton II looks
too much like bargain rendered TO other aspirans-yied
shall soon be out OF your way-too much like
the interest that sometimes governs the cardinals in the
choice OF Popemany voting Tor themselves first and, il
without success finally for the supcrannuated,
der that the election may the round again
"WINFIELD SCOTT"
Rendered into plain English, this sentence reads The
Popes are elected by improper bargains, by voting for
themselves and not because OF their hness their piey
and life of devotion to the of religion, but be
cause they will die and make for other aspi
rants This is the Islander upon the Catholic religion put
forth and endorsed by General Scott.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-10
FTUH ue EHstUH StHIINtI.
General Scott on the Constitution.

Article /, section s. of the constitution of the United
States says Congress shall establish uniform rule Of
naturalization"
General Scott in his native American letter, dated No
vember 10th, 1913, says: " now hesitate betwsen
tending che period Of residence before naturaiS ana
a TOTAL REPEAL of all acts of Congress ON III.
subject. My MIND INcLINEs THE LATTER"
Here. then, is General SCOTS profound knowledge
the plain letter and spirit OF the constitution OF his
try and the uniform practice under il from the founda
ton of the government Now his friends may excuse
him by saying this letter written in freak of pas
sion; and il so, is subject to such uncomfortable
and blind passion fit depository OF all executive power
in free country?
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-10
By }. G. MCGUIRE, Auctsoneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN THE
city Of Washngton-By
Horton te subscriber dated the 9Th day Of December
l6 and recorded hs Eth day OF December ls47 ber
No l39 folio ~ Of the land records Of Washington county
the District OF Columbia shall sell public auction the
bidder therefor the whole numbered ia 1884,
Lafayette square, divided by 10th running north
which bounds No. ia
feet and Is laid of in building lots No 1873 contains
feet both containing l5s66 which will be offered
geher separately, desired
No a. frame cottage containing siS and kitchen
Both
den Sale 70 be made the premises Monday the 18th Of July
next, O'Clock, D. m
hy purchase money to be
paid hsnd residue payments Twelve
and eighteen months
the satisfaction If complied
with three after the san the property be reod
pense risk Of first purchaser
payment Of the purchase money
will be given by
JUDsoN MITCHELL, Trustee
JAS. G. MCGUIRE,
July I'D Auconeer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-10

ETHroPIA-Bayard Taylor. writing 10 the New York
Tribune " Khsnoum. the capital OF Egyptian Soudan,
describes Dkde down the Nile He says
Here, where expected 10 ride through a wilder
ness find a garden. Ethiopia might become in other
hands the richest and most productive part oil Africa
better masters. Their dread OF the Turks is extreme,
and so is their hatred. stopped one evening at a little
village on the western bank The sailors sent 10
the houses 10 procure fowls and eggs and after long
tme two men appeared bringing they said, The only
chicken in the place. They up slowly, stopped,
and touched the ground, and then laid their hands on
their beads signiiying that they dust before
feet Achmet paid them the thirty paras they demanded,
and when they that the supposed Turks had dis
position 10 cheat them, they went back and brought more
fowls. Travellers who 60 by the land route give the
people an excellent character for hospitality. | have
been informed that II is almost impossible TO buy any
thing when double the value OF the ARTICLES ten
dered but, by asking for favor they will cheer.
fully give whatever they have
On the third day saw the first hippopotamus. The
men discerned him about quarter Of mile off, he
came up to breathe, and called my attention to him Our
vessel was run towards him, and the sailors shouted
draw his attention How is your wife, old boy 2 Is
your married yet and other like ordinations
They insisted upon that his curiosity would be excited
by this means and he would allow TO apnroach /
him at last within a hundred Yards, but only the
enormous head, which than three feet across
the ears. He raised with tremendous snort opening
his huge mouth at the same time, and a more fghtfuI
monster never He up in our wake after
had passed, and followed for time Directly
alAmTards spied five crocodiles sand bank One
ofWem a graysh color. and upward OF twenty FIVE
feet IN length. We approached quietly TO within few
yards OF them, when my men raised their poles and
shouted The beasts started from their sleep and
violently against the hull that am be off with
the head ache
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-10
From the Albany Argus

A BAD MEMORY, SOMETHING woRsE.-Our readers
familiar with Gen SCOTS letter TO Mr.. Archer which
read before the Wing National Convention by Mr.
Bolts. They also aware of the fact that the General
aludes 10 this letter in his epise OF acceptance but
strange 10 say represents il having been written after
the convention had conferred upon him The nomination
This is matter OF little moment exec so far it ex-
ilbits either treacheTous memory purpose TO de-
ceve--but in that light, assumes some consequence.
We place in juxaposon below, the Archer letter and
The auson to it in the letter of acceptance, and ask the
attention Of the public and Of Gen SCOTS peculiar friends
to the contradiction the bunder, which re.
ouires explanation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-10

by Nc NJ STRATTON. Auctiosaeer.
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS OF A PRIVATE
FAMILY AT hUCTtONOn Tuesday morning, July H.
O'Clock, shall sell at the residence OF Mr.. H. Upton,
street norh between 9th and 9Th all his furniture
household effects, III
Mahogany spring hair-seat divar andro
Do mnrbeto rout
Walnut beaded book table, gothic clock
DO cane-sest and parior chs
Mahogany dining and breakfast tabcs
French chintz and lace curtains cornices
Panied cane and wooi-seat chairs, rug.
DO window shades, ingram
DO floor cloth, stair and rods
French and China dinner and e
Britannia coffee and tea service, glass
Table cutlery, sndirons shovel and tonzs
Flower and msntei
Writing desk and b1o beds
Maple bedsteads trundie bedst,sd
Mattresses, mahogany bureau, wardrobe
Toilet glasses, mahogany framed looking glasses
Washrtands and toilet sets, FIRE boards
Tin safe, cooking
Together with good assortment OF kitchen requisites.
SIS and under, hankabe funds SIS, dirty
and sixty days. credit for satisfactorily endorsed hearing in
Forest IrslsgraPhl July lo-a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-10

Tx HICKORY poLxs GOING W. --To-morrow the dem
ocras of Washington city raise pole in honor Of Pierce
and King. On Saturday last, learn from the Mflln-
town Register, the democracy OF Tuscarora township,
Juniaia county, put up g old Jackson pole" with The
flag of democracy flying at its top. II the signs OF the
times presage trny il the present spirit OF The people
may be relied on shall have another Jackson victory
this fall.-Lyeoning (Pa.) Gazette.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-10
FOR HARPER's FERRY.

lpAttN LINf.)
packet Dell Fashion the epsunu
commencing from this date between Georgetown Hupsrs
-
Leaving Georgetown daily D. M arriving =. apers Ferry
morning 10 FOR for Cumberland and
Winchester.
Remrnins leaving Hapers Ferry p M arriving George
morning Al 6 O'Clock.
omnibu~es will be readiness
Georgetown, 70 convey them 10 Washington.
gy~rsrs through, including board, u So
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-10

Letter of Acceptance.
!" Not having written a
word TO procure this distinc-
ton, 1.-THE nomination, lost
not n moment, after IL had
been conferred, IN addressing
a letter TO one of your mem
bers 10 signify tohaf tcoiItd
be, at the proper time, the
substance Of my reply 10 the
contention and ! now have
the honor TO repeat, in a
more formal manner, as the
occasion Justly demands,
that accept the nomination,
with the resolutions annex.
ed"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-10

SUPERtOR oAPPLE GRAY HORSE, TWO BUGGiEs, CARRY
y ALL and three Of single harness sucuonon Saturday
10 O'clock front the Bank OF Wash
ing0n, shall sell without
dapple gray hye years old, and
sound, Kind any harness, excellent family horse and
sold multi
Also, buggies nearly
carrya, In pretty good order
Three SETS of single ha complete,
Terms ma known sale. Ha
July SIT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-10
by A. GREEN, Auctionecr

by A. GREEN, Auctionecr.
~ INTENSIVE SALE OF FAMILY GROCERIES AT AUG
Ia TIONOn Wednesday, 18th shall
grocery of Mr. j. NJ Peerce whose feeble health
compe him his business Mt the Of h and
and excellent OF esh groceries. We
rate in part
hogsheads Porto Rico and New Orleans sugars
10 chests imperial, gunpowde young and black
10 bags Java, Lagura, Rio, and other coffee
40 boxes sperm, adamaninc, and mould candles
10 boxes superior tobacco, pounds and fves
SO sacks fine and salt
10 bbs. crushed, pulverized, and clarified sugars
10 boxes starch and 10 boxes Taisns
so kegs best quality Avalon nails
dozen painted buckets keeler flour and horse buckets,
lard tuhs, nail buckets and mats
10 boxes ground pepper and ginger
900 lbs. brown soap, city made
50 dozen Mason's backing, 5 dozen brushes
IA and l0lb cansers mustard cloves cinnamon,
aspce, mace nutnle2s sc.
5000 cigar, Scotch snuff, Cayenne pepper, &c.
sdozan denijohns, ~ dozen brooms baskets &c.
50 bills and bags superdne extra and family -four
Washing and bread Soda saeratus and alum
Baker's broma cocoa, and chocolate
,O05 sss bacon hams and shoulders
~ bbs Massachusetts No. mackeTel, and Potomac No. 1
| herring goldfish, &c.
20 barrels md alf-barres prime New Orleans moasses
40 gallons best sperm OIL 5 bbls best vinegar
20 .bbIs. and whiskey, Monougaela and other
brands, wines and liquors OF which very
| superior, bottle liquors, &C.
3 bbis prime lard, Is dozen haf-can mustard
Rice Almonds pepper in grain and sa,iQere
With general assortment of groceries usually kept in retail
together with the entire fixtures Of the such
cansefs platform scales and weights
| wheelbarrows, shelving, &C.
Terms All ESQ., cash over $50 and under
four months satisfactorily endorsed, bearing
| July sd A. GREEN. Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-10

PIERCE KING FAR WEsT.-A correspond
ent, writing business from Monterey, Aegan county,
Michigan, says:
The Baltimore nominations received with enhusi.
psm IN the lar West, Michigan will give Gen, Pierce and
Col King majority OF from 6,000 10000. Mark ihe
prediction r'-dibanH Argus.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-10

EDWARD X COLLINS co,
No ~ Wall street. N. v.
BROWN, sHIpLEY, co,
Liverpool
e. @. ROBERTS 4 Co,
10 Kings Arms Yard London.
JOHN MUNROE 4 CO..
70 Rue Notre Dame dcs vcoies
Paris.
GEO. II DRAPER, Hsvre.
The Of those ships will
bullion, specie jcwey, precious mctns
adng signed iheefor and the value
Sept 5-diy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-10
ny ). G. MCGUIRE, Auotioneer.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTIoN.-on Tuesday
aernoon July l3t O'clock, the premises, shall sell
Nos A. 49, 49, and H. No 1885,
OF 10Th and Lot No 10 lot
pump good front, making
desirable for
which will sell lots
frontin. L. Goth 2lst streets.
cash residue in three n,
and eighteen mont for satisfactorily
bearing interest. JAS. T.. MCGUIRE,
I'D Auctoneer.