davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-18
WASHINGTON CITY YOUNG MEMS CHRIS
TIAN ASSOCIATION.

special meeting Of the Association viii be held at the
N Lecture Room Of the Fourth Presbyterian Church
9th street, Monday evening" 18th instant at occk
receive the report Of the Committee Revision Of the
Constitution and other matters It's friends and espe
cally the Ladies' respectfully invited to attend
oct 16-2t VIM CHAUNCY LANGDON, A. r. 8.
MILLINERY OPENING ON THURSDAY.
MFRS COLLISION informs the Ladies Of the District and
N yisiters to the Metropolis that she will open her
French and English pattern Bonnets THURSDAY
MORNING. the 2lst instant at her showroom 9th ST.
Fancy Store. oct 1s-tr
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-18

nag Last night, youngster named John Faley
was arrested for insulting some ladies who were
returning from church. He is one of the nine
Peelers who were arrested some time since on the
Island. This morning, he was sent to the work
house.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-18

WILL take place at CARUsrs SALOON Thursday.
wv evening, October 2lst, 1852.
Subscribers obtain their tickets ut Samuel Butts and
VIM. H. Gilman's Drug Stores
RS- No tickets sold after the Goth.
oct 4-dtH
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-18

ZOE sHILLINGTON has received Godey's Ladies
- Book for November
Grahams Mag 4zine for November
The illustrations beautiful and the reading matter OF
the highest order.
Reuben Medicot ny the author Of the Bachelor Of Al
bany.
Cabin and Parlor; or, Slaves and Masters.
Stationery New Books, and every thing 10 the Cheap
Publication line, for ale at
JOE sIIILLINGT0N's Bookstore,
oct l6 0deon Building Of ~ st. and Penn. av.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-18

adT The temperance men met yesterday, OPP
,posite Centre Market, to listen to review of the
License law and its execution.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-18
Pennsylvania.

1900 -"I-- --I--- -.|I lIHnnI5bUHU, OCU. II.
Official returns from "a counties, including
Philadelphia, foot up as follows: For Judge OF
the Supreme Court Woodward, Democrat, lOl,
s1s; Burlington, Wing, 92,379. The same coun-
ties gave in l848 for Taylor, 116, 444; Cass,
1O3,636. Showing falling off in the aggregate
vote Of 25,8S2, of which the Wings lost "a ,065,
and the Democrats 1877 votes.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-18

B6s- Our neighbors of the First Ward appear
to be somewhat troubled by thieves. We
learn that seven attempts at burglary were made
on Saturday night-a majority of them success
full. The loss was small, consisting of Sunday
dinner in one place. all the liquor in the house in
another, and SEINE clothing in another.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-18
.ASHINGTON

v.B. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent, Is the
only authorized agent for this paper In the cities OF Boston,
New York, and Philadelphia and duly empower TO take
advertisements and subscriptions Mt the rates as required
by His receipts will be regarded as His OF,
fees areB0STON Scollay's Building; NEW YORK, III,
and Chestnut streets.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-18

B0S~ The Arlington Club" give ball this
evening, at g Iron Hall" where all who delight
in the pleasures of the dance will have an oppor-
tunity of enjoyment seldom offered. This is their
first ball, and the young gentlemen who manage
it have made arrangements that cannot fail to
please those who may favor them with their pres
ence.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-18
WTANTED.-An active and industrious youth abou
wv sixteen years Of age, to attend in store Apply
NOAH WALKER a CO.,
oct 15-St Clothing Emporium, Browns Building.

comfortable Frame House, containing eight rooms,
IA pleasantly situated 18th, between and streets
will be rented low to puncual tenant The key can be
had by calling at the grocery store on the corner OF
and Nj streets DOT 15--3t
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-18

DRAWN NUMBERS OF THE DELLA
- ware state Lottery, Class ia, drawn at VII.
mington, Delaware, October 10, 1852:
45 81 81 46 SO Go ! 63 38 80 8
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-18

Dag The National Greys started this morning
on a pleasure trip to York, Pennsylvania. The
Mount Vernon Guards, of Alexandria, escorted
by the Boone Riflemen, paraded our streets this
morning, and made a very fine appearance.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-18
The Elections.
Ohio.

We invite attention to the letter in another
column, copied from the National Iatslligencer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-31
The IOrrrSi Ca,r.

This great case which has been pending in the
Superior court Of the city Of New York, for the
last two months, and which has elected even more
newspaper comment and pgblic gossip than the
Great Gaines Case" was finally brought to q
close on the .6th iast-Mrs Forrest comes out
triumphant-She gets divorce from MIR For
rest upon the grounds that he is guilty eff adule
~ and fully su.tai1s herself against the iufl-
nous charges wbish he attempted, by bribery
and intrigue to fasten upon her reputation and
comes out, as she has, upon several former occa
sions, without a spo, or blemish upon her charac,
ter. The court has also decided that Mr. Forrest
shall annually pay her $1,000 as alimony.
In commenting upon the result Of this trai the
Chicago Tribune says;
I'VE have seldom, fever, read the proceedings
of a trial which showed such deep-laid scheme
to blast the reputation of a wOman-and that
woman a eifs-as those which trans pred in this
case-and ALL ZOO, to save few hundred dollars
per year
1T is gratifying to perceive in this case, rs
well rs IN others of somewhat similar character,
which have recently been brought before the
courts, the detcststun with which the public re.
gard those men who Ia suGserye pIltry pecunia,
~ ends, attempt to blacken the character or ru.
IN the reputation or business of their fellows.
When our courts shall hold such men rs enemies
to the peace and harmony of society. and mete
out to them a punishment Commensurate with
the niquity Of their purposes. newspapers will no
longer be filled, nor tie social circle desecrated
by SANDER and detractiun."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-31

"THE Max or MTGuI'-Before the great Hun
ga:ian proceeded to Washington, to return Ii.
thanks to Congress 70 his Liberation, and tn,
sympathy of the American people for him and
his country, it was predicted that his eloquence
would pale, and his greatness dwarf before sucl
men as Clay, Webster, Douglas, Cas- and Sew
ard In reference to these predictions. and to
show how much moregrand was his character
when brought into coract with our intellectual
luminaries, the Plain Iealer says:
"Who but Kossu,h Guild rise among such men
and in the dialect of n Dregn tongue, thinking in
one tongue, and speakig in another, eclipse their
oratory, confound the logic, and stand a head
and shoulders above ITEM all, as star of the &C.
casion. Such was Kosuth's position at the late
Congressional Banquetns acknowledged by even
his foes. There seemsto be something border.
ing upon inspiration j this great man. lie is
ready upon all occasion speaks almost incessant.
ly, to the Press, the pe.ident the Priests, the
Poor, the Rich, the LtlIes the Bible Societies,
and delegations from very part of the country,
and not in n single in.ance has lie made fail.
ure. Every effort lasbeen varied, original and
brilliant. He carrie be country and even Con,
.gress by storm. Hciscomirg to Cleveland. We
shall see and hear hi. extraordinary man. His
great speech on th' banquet occasion will be
found in another colgnL"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-31

DrNru OF Kossurus MoTHFR The Vierni
Correspondent Of the Boston Atlas writing IN
der date OF Dec. 90 says tina, the mother Of Kos
suth died at Pes,h on the 18th Dec This wa
but few days after her daughters had been SEX
ed by the Austrian Government and consigned
to prison
MATERIAL AIp"--At the Hudson, New York
Machine Shop last week, was east heavy six
FOUNDER, intended as a contribution to the great
Magyar Chief May it's voice soon be heard in
behalf Of Hungary's liberty!
Jenny Lind i. still in New York, and will not
leave in the Atlantic on the 2Sth instant, as has
been in,mated She proposes remaining in the
country until next May
On Friday last, bill was presented and read
in the Legislature of Pennsylvania, prohibiting
the immigration OF negroes and mulattocs into
that State.
Sir J. Paxton's designs for the n. York Crys
tai Palace is more solid affair than the London
one. II is to be built on arches and slated.
Last week the packet ship Caroline Reed n,
New York, brought 5l7 packages, intended for
the Worlds Fair in New York.
NAVIGATION AROUND THE FALLS Of THE Ouio.--
The City Council Of Cincinnati have adopted u
preamble and resolutions, requesting the Ohio
Senators in Congress, and the members of that
District to use their influence to have constructed
a new Canal around the falls on the Indiana
side, and also to purchase the present one.
The steamer Isabella sailed from Charleston
the goth inst. with 81 passengers including 40
slaves, bound for California =.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-31
RAN Road COMPETITION.

Every day proves more and more the high es
timaton in which the Rock Island 4 Chicago
Rail Road is held in the eastern cities Boston
New York, philadel phia, and Baltimore are all
striving to gain an advantageous coGnex on with
this magnificent enterprise; aud il is generally
conceded that the route OF this road is the only
practicable one for the great Pacific Rail Road
which is bound to be built in very short time
In reference to the efforts making by the differ.
ent eastern Companies to gain the only practica-
bic bridging pom, across the Mississippi, gen
tleman, high in the confidence Of those for whom
he speaks and evidently familiar with the sub
ject about which he writes, has addressed let.
ter to Judge Grant, of Davenport, Iowa, from
which we extract the following;
The New York route, with some unfinished
spots) now reaches your place The two Slichl'
gan interests will strive by loans and combinations
OF interest to gain lateral connections in opposition
TO one another A. the Mississippi they will strive
for the nasteryof the BRIDGE and the lines be
yond.
Besides their northern interest third is coming
from Philadelphia aud farther than you are per
haps aware. -Four years ago the effort was he.
gun in Philadelphia, and now the road is SO near.
ly done to Pittsburg as to leave but % miles Of
staging.
The Pennsylvania Mountains are passed not on.
ly without any inclined planes, bat certainly with
lower grades than upon any other route going
east Going from PlttsGurg TO PhIladel Phia, no
grade over so feet per mile ia used.-The compa-
ny is SO strong as not yet 10 have Incurred any
debt,
From Pi,tsburg through Canton, Mass;llon,
Wooster and Mansfield, to Crestline, on the
Cleveland and Columbus road, the Ohio and
Pennsylvania Company are constructing From
Pittsburg to Alliance ION the Wellsyille road Is
to be finished in ten days, thence to hassllon
will be opened on the 2j.h of January, and to
Wooster on the LIST Of April next. heavy force
is employed on the west end, and the whole will
be completed in 1882
From Crestlne to Fort Wayne, the Ohio and
Pennsylvania Company have the location compile
ted, and the u.us! amount OF stock taken in n
few weeks negotiations will be made, and the
whole distance pushed vigorously to conp'eton'
These companies are all strong. N"Msr Wl'.
ted intention to reach Rock lspASp, and they will
do so. by aid Of local effort along the line with
greater rpidity over light work, than has yet
been exhibited.
The route from Fort Wayne westward, at pre-
sent most favored, is direct to Peru, with branch
to Chicago or Michigan City. But II the western
roads are so tied up that favorable connections
can not be made at Peru, n parallel road must be
constructed to where a fair competition can be Sc
cured
You will readily see the proprietv ofany bridge
or railroad company holding Itself free for such
contingencies.
We profess the possession # shortest and best
route to New York, being through Pittsburg and
Philadelphia, from Northern Indiana aud Illinois
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-31
Look ont for CountcrJcih !

TIL, public are cautioned against another coun
terieit which has lately mndei,s appearance, Gale,
| w. b Farrelrs Arabian Lnment, the mos, dan
gerous of oil the coun,ertets because his having tn,
name Of Farrell, will buy i, in good faith, without
the knowledge that a counterfeit exists, and they
will perhaps only discover their error when tn,
spurious mixture has wrought its evil effects.
The genuine article is manufactured only by ii
G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and whole
sale druggist No. II Main street, Peorio, Illinois
to whom all applications for agencies must be adj
dressed. BE sure you get it with the letters H. G
before fauell's hus--II G.. FARREbL'S--and
his signature on the wrappcr--alI Others are coun'
lerlets.
Sold by Hunter & Cavalry, G., l., Thompson
and Walker & llicklmg, druggists, Ottawa, and
by regularly authorized agents throughout the lni'
ted States "
n,-Pricc % and 30 cents, and 81 per bottle.
AGENTS. WANTED in every town, village
and hamlet in the United States, in which one Is
not already established. Address II q Farrell as
above accompanied whgood reference 10 chnrac'
ter, responsibility, &c. Jan li-as-iw,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-31
Ths CnliEornIa Fever. 9,

This destructive malady is beginning TO mani
fest itself in its usual malignant character, all
over the Union, and it is everywhere thought
That the emigration next Spring will be much
larger than at any previous time. The state.
mer,s made by many persons who have returned
with fair reward for the dangers, har,lshps,
and labor Which the Californian is obliged to en-
counter, and the glowing accounts given Of the
many new discoveries that have recently been
made, have excited n prevailing fever, aud many
81 our best citizens are quietly arranging their
affairs and preparing for a pilgrimage for the
medern ophr. We almost regret to see this
state of things though We would by no means
discourage any from going yet we belicye that
honest industry is as well rewarded in Illinois
ms in California, while the prospective results OF
that industry, to our own cizens-to the country
better to make buta living profit here for several
years, with the certainty Of securing perma-
rent and profitable business in the end, than even
TO make, what is now termed, "a successful
trip to California. tits not SO much money in
Illinois which represents wealth as it is perma
nent improvements upon our soil. And rs for
prospects of influence, wealth, and greatness.
those Of California are not whit greater than
those Of Illinois. The products Of this State du.
ring the past year were worth more than double
those of California, while orr population is not
more than third larger. The only difference in
those products is, that California produces coin
with which she buys the ncce.saries of life while
Illinois produces those necessaries and exchanges
her surplus for the coin, lerc, labor is not near
rs hard, while the profits are moro equally dis
tributed among the misses. Those, too, who
labor here, are not exposed to the dangers Of a
savage assassin, ;Dalignant diseases, arising from
the very nature OF the miners life, nor from the
wants, both Of bcalthful provisions and the
necessary comforts Of life; but they enjoy their
own quiet homesteads their fresides and family
circles Of friends; their abors are easy and reg
ulaf; and every stake driven or tree planted, is
that much added to permanent fortune
In addition to all this it must be remembered
that with next year, the era of prosperity in thi.
State will only have commenced The railroads
which will be placed under construction, and
which will be rapidly completed, and the floods
OF immigration which they will induce, will bring
into our midst an amount Of wealth which will
vie with the richest plaeers in California. A
man with his quarter section Of land will be
quietly growing richer, though he raises not a
hand to improve it, than the toiling miner upon
the most productive bat or quartz vein on the
Sierra Nevada.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-31
Special \ cities.

Br Niorm's Ce'ck-atci Scotch Cough C,iadv.-
For clearing the voice aud strengthening the lungs
ne vocalist and ihe orator rs wras the ronsurlp.
I've, viii mud DR. Storm Ccebrarsd Scotch Couch
Candy the best OF all Compounds The Dvspcpiic
and thr SuErer from LAYER Complain, will also de.
ri'e much rrlei from ts use. II is m elegant cx-
pecior7n'' composed o. some Of our choicest tx.
tructs aud Balsams
No traveller shoud be without th. article, II
II on hand 1t may be used on the first appearance
oicod orcough, and save much time and money -
Families residing in the country by having n pack
age OF Storms Scotch Cough Candy in the honse
won.d often save the dsagreeable Heccssity Of call
Ing in Physician for the long neglected Couch ,bo,
has now become alarming, and is perhaps beyond
the reach oi Medical aid.
Pnce' dime per roll. 3roll. for % cents; or 81
per dozen
Ottawa, Ill. ~ '''9
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-31

TRpu1S TO AMERICAN MECHANISM r The MP
builders and merchants Of New York tity have
complimentcd Mr.. GEORGE SEEns, tho sklml
architect Of the yacht America, WHICH gained
such fame at the Worlds Fair with gyand test.
imonial dinner, in Triplcr Hall, tho evening of
the 9th inst There were over three hundred
persons present. The N. Y. Eceniny Post, says:
when the company assembled in tho dining
hall, which was appropriately decorated for the
occasion, Mr. George Law presented Mr.. seers
with two splendid silver pitchers, two goblets
and two salvcrs of the same material, each con.
tanning appropriate inscriptions
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-31
Masonic,

EVERY FAMILY should at once procure a bottle Of
II. G FaueIl's Arabian Liniment. 1t aliays the
most intense pain in few minutes restores the sy-
noyia fluid or joint water and thus cures stiff joints
Ii penelraes the flesh to the bone, reaxrs conrac-
ted cords, cures rheumatism and pasird limbs OF
90 years standing; also tumors, swelled neck, en-
largement OF the glands, and is the best medicine
ney spayns, spIint, and all diseases which require
an external application.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-31

Tue RussI,S MINISTER -Bnlisco, the Russian
Nigis;er at Washington. appears 70 he tho bust.
est man in the country The Washington cor
respondent Of the "lndependen;' 10 giving an sc
count oi the debate in the Senate on the hossuth
resolutions speaks Of him rs follows:
Il refer 10 the ministers Of despuhc powers
whom saw conspicuous in the senate during the
debate, They dit not retain their seats like 9th,
cr listeners, NJ lodisco, especially. than whom
have not seen \ better representation On human
'om Of the Russian Boar, might be- seen ty the
hour wAiking back Of the seats Of tie senators,
apparently rs uneasy IA Wild beast IN a cage
-uuw whispering few words IN the ear ui
some one, then seeming, by the contoriun, Of his
face about to lr-ile nj the mention Of free
sentiment. | saw with my own ewes this repre-
sentative despot' n he is called Ia this civ, in
conference with every man, save one who voted
against welcome to Eussuth'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-31

The CRY CnAErER-The Peru Democrat, oil
the eth ms: expresses its surprise at the result
Of the recent vote in this town. upon the adopt
ion Of City Charter, and justly conjectures that
the cause Of ts defeat was not opposition to the
Rock Island Rail Road, but variety of conac.
ing Interests. Had the vote been taken upon the
City Charter alone, it would no doubt have been
carried, but it was made test vote upon two
collateral questions. lat, ratification of the
subscription of $4,000 to the Rock Island Rail
Road, made by the town Trustees and I'd, an
expression in favor of bringing the Road to the
south side Of the Canal
As to the first OF these questions, there is no
doubt that the people of tho Corporation Of OF.
tawa, would be willing to make the above sub
scription could they get the whole town to Join
them. But the corporation embraces but small
portion Of Ottawa, while it include. very little
which would be materially benefited By the rail
road Those parts which lie out of the Corpora.
ton will be NEST benefited, and vet, are I'M.
willing TO come into the city and assume part OF
the tax which the S25 900 subscription would
occasion, OF course, those residing in the Corpo-
ration in turn were not willing to adopt the city
charter, and then vote for the subscription, for
the exclusive benefit of those living out of
And upon the second question, there i, great
diversity Of opinion. Many who are favorable to
the subscription are opposed to changing the 10.
cation of the road to the south side OF the canal
others differed as to the location of the depot &c,
aud, fearing that the adoption Of city charter
might be construed, by the committee appointed
to locate the road through town, as an expression
against their interests or preferences, voted
against it.
There were number of other influences
brought into the contest which had some weight,
but those above mentioned were tho only ones
which were publicly used upon the day Of cleo.
ton.
1t may be well enough to mention here tina,
these lateral questions were not brought into
the contcs, by any action of the present board Of
town trustees, but they were made handle of
by several individuals who had their own private
reasons for so doing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-31
Lrrrrps TO AND from FnAxcr.-Tke Paris c

LETTERS TO AsD FROM FRAscE.-1te Paris cor
respondent Of the St. Louis Republican informs
the editors of that paper that she now has to di
rect her letters TO third person, to avoid the
surveillance Of the French Government. Every
letter directed to distinguished persons or to
newspapers abroad, is opened il the Paris Post
office, and its contents examined. If it reflects
upon the Government it becomes matter for
the Police, and the writer is either ordered to
leave, or subjected to criminal prosecution. The
same course is pursued with letters written
abroad to prominent men or newspaper, in
France
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-31

VINO GovEnSon-Suhect 10 the nomination
of the Convention we propose as our first choice,
Churchill Cofiiing, Esq, Of Peru, as a candidate
for Governor He is largely connected with the
business interests of this section. aud indeed the
whole State.-La Sale Standard
Yes. he has probably forty or .fhy thousand
dollars worth Of" Illinois River Bank" shinplas.
tiers 0hoat among our people, which we think
will puzzle him to redeem. This fact however,
may recommend him, in the opinion Of our wing
friends Of the Standard; it has contrary effect
10 our estimation.