davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-02

SAVE YOUR MONEY.
| CHARLFS P. FREEMAN q &c,
LA1E FREEMAN, HODGES & co.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBEKS,
i44 LIBERTY STREET,
One door South Of Liberty Street,
HT5 Buy VDL2DSa
TTAVE now on hand, and will be re-
IL ceiving daily through the season,
M w e o y ID S.,
Direct from the European manufacturers,
and cash Auctions, rich, fashionable,
fancy Silk Millinery Goods. Our stock
Of Rich Ribbons, comprises every variety
of the latest aud most beautiful designs
imported.
Many Of our goods are manufactured
expressly to our. order, from our own de.
sig Is and patterns, and stand unrivallcd.
We offer our goods for nett Cash, at
lower prices than any credit House in
America can afford.
All purchasers will find il greatly TO
their interest TO reserve portion Of their
money and make selections from our
great variety Of rich cheap goods.
Ribbons rich Tor Bonnets, Caps, Sashes
and Belts.
Bonne, Silks, Satins, Grapes, Lisses.
land Tarle,ons.
| Ecnbroideries, Collars, Chemisetis,
Capes, Berthas. r,.., /
H.bi,s, Sleeves, Cuffs, Elgings, and
lnseitings.
Embroidered REVERE, Lace, end Hem
stitch Cambric Handkerchiefs.
Blends, Illusions, and Embroidered
Laces for Gaps. IN
Embroidered Laces for Shawls, ManS
lillas, and Wells.
Honilon. Mechlen, valencienes, and
Brussels Laces.
English and Wove Thresd, Smyrna,
Lisle Thread, and Cotton Laces.
Kid, Lisle Thread, Silk, and Sewing
Silk, Gloves, and Mit's.
French and American Artificial Flow.
ers.
French Lace, English, American, and
Italian.
Straw Bonnets and Trimmings.
JANUARY, 1852. pd$o-6m
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02
AmtnbIe Deeds.

We learn from the Vicksburg Mississippian OF
the 10th ult., that on Sunday, the 18th ult., an
ARRAY took place at the mouth of the Yazoo river,
between Mr.. Strother, Mr.. Adrien, and Mr..
Hughes, which resulted in the death Of Strother
and Adrien. 1t seems that dispute arose be-
tween them, when high words and tbreatspassed
between Strother and Adrien. The former went,
as it was supposed, to arm himself; the latter
followed him with gun, and fire upon and killed
him. Hughes attempted to interfere, and Adrien
presented the gun at him and snapped it, where
upon Hughes seized hold of the gun and forced
it from Adriens hand, and beat his brains out
with it. 1t is said that Hughes is 'ready to give
himself mn to the authorities!W
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02
BOOKS FOR THE FAMILY.
WHAT no YOU WANT

TF Won are afflicted with any the diseases
L the hesh IL heir to-" call st Winners.
II you wish cheer those around you with the "harmony
OF sweet sounds" call at Winners. :,
II you wish to correspond with "rends mr. away, call
ut Winners.
II you wish sketch to memory dear" call at
Winners. :,
II you wish psrpetuste your glossy riDglet call at
Winners.
If you wish to find out there's luxury In shave" call
at Winners :, 60,
If you wish toilet perumsd like "Araby the best,"
call at Winners. .
If YOU have "any old chairs to mend, call at Winners
liz you wish to get rid Of "vsters unwelcome to repoe
call at Winners
And last least II you wish to sars some Of yo'
rnoaev, call at Wimsr's-
where Won can get DR.. williams's Pumonic Balsam,
Uampton's Tncure and Fever and Ague Pills; muslc'
Letter Paper, Note Paper, Visiting Cards. Drawing m
rails Crayons &C.; Gimans Rcnine, Hair Brushes ana
Combs Tally Razors Shaving Creams Soaps and stroP
Colognes Extracts Honey Soaps phillips Patent Liquid
Glue; English yermn.destroyerj TedsondoH prices, anu
Porte monnaes and Pockebooks to secure the cnange
All these ana many more, at
WIMER,S Stationery and Fancy Store,
oct a0-tr 9th street, near Louisiana av.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02
House-furnishing Store.

rJNHE subscriber removed to that store In
Iron Hail. situated on Pennsylvania avenue, between
9th and 10th streets and has opened extensive sort
ment Of and beautiful Housekeeping articles, which he
determined sell low the articles be pur
chased any Of the eastern cities Ills eek at present
consists In part Of go
French and English China and Crockery Ware In Dinner,
Desert, Tea, and Toilet Sets
Cut and pressed Glassware.
Gilt and mahogany frame Mante Pier and Toilet Glasses
Bronzed Iron Hatracks, Standards Androns, Tenders,
Candelabras, &C., Shovels and Tongs.
Solar Lamps and Girandoes, Hall Lamps.
Plated Tea and Coffee Sets, Castors.
W.ters and Tea Trays, Cake Baskets.
Covered Dishes Gard Receivers Candlescks Urns, &C.
Stair Rods, Table Cutlery Japanned Goods.
Britannia Ware, block tin Tea and Coffee Urns.
Chatting Dishes, Oyster Tureens.
Dish Covers, Egg Boilers, &c.
bohemian glassware iron framed Dressing Glasses.
Terra Gotta Ware, Door Mats, Baskets Brushes, Wood
Ware, Cooking Utensils, 40.
with magnificent collection Of Msnte and Table Orna-
ments Fancy articles generally, altogether forming the
largest and cheapest assortment Of Goods
ever offered for sale In this city. G. W. B0TkLkR
oct 26-3taw4wif r.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02
Election New. by Telegraph.

In order to accommodate the newspaper press
and The public generally in the early receipt Of
the results of the Presidential election to-day,
the principal Offices of the Morse Line from Wash
ington to New York will be kept open all of Tues
day night, and the way stations lat Havre-de-
Grace, Port Deposit, Wilmington, Trenton, Prince
ton, New Hope, New Brunswick, Newark, and
Jersey City until two o'clock of Wednesday
morning. Persons wishing to communicate with
their friends during the night will find clerks and
operators in attendance at the offices in Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York, who
will promptly despatch all business entrusted to
them
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02
rsIe0raph to Texas.

We learn from the New Orleans Picayune that
a line of telegraph from New Orleans to the West
is to pass directly through Thibodauxville to
Franklin, on the route of the Opelousas railroad
thence to St. Martins, opelousas, Alexandria,
Natchitoches and Shreveport. This is the main
wire. The extensions are to be from Opelousas
direct west to Houston, Texas, thence to Calves
ton: and a short line from Thibodaux to Donald
sonyille, the whole length Of wire being about
625 miles. The stock is rated at $l6o per mile'
which will be Gncluding the patent) about the
actual cost of construction. The wires will cross
the Mississippi at New Orleans under water
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02

AN INDIAN WARRIOR. 1.-THE Elk that stands
at bay" was remarkably fine, well-made fellow,
Of about forty, with chest like buffalo bull.
persuaded him, in exchange for powder and paint,
to part with his wardrobe, adorned with paint
ings of his most remarkable feats; and through
the interpreter made him describe his battles,
which he did in q very animated manner, with u
great deal of very clever pantomimic action,
creeping on his knees through the lodge, when
he wanted to show how he stole unawares on his
enemies: and then again drawing himself up to
his full height, with the air of prince, to show
how he behaved when taken prisoner. He gave
me an account of Chippewa he had scalped
some weeks before. His leg had been broken and
he lay perfectly helpless in the prairie his friends
having left him. He was perfectly unmoved
when his enemy approached, but when he felt
the knife round his top-knot, he shrank from it,
which the Elk said was pity, as otherwise he
had shown himself brave warrior On inquir-
ing whether he lived after being scalped he said:
"No for that before he left him he passed his
knife into his heart !" most likely quite slowly,
and haunting him the whole time.
TSul,ipan's Rambles in america.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02
Iron Hall Assembly Rooms.

On Wednesday Epening, November 8,
THE LAST CONCERT OF THE GOODALLFAMILY,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF MAST. GOODALL,
The Infant Violinist.
TN submitting the following programme the G0ODALL
FAMILY respectfully tender their best thanks to their
patrons, and solicit the patronage OF
the public for this, their LAST Concert
All tickets out will be admissible this evening.
EPROGRAAiME-PART FIRST.
l. Song"Sh shines before me like star" Mrs dooda
q Grand Fantasa--voln- OPP AZ, Master Gooda
g. Comic Song" Wanted Govsrness". ..Mr. Goodall.
4. Ballad-Terences Farewell to Katheen.Mrs. Gooda
8. Fantasia--volin--by Artot, from the OPP
Of La Sonnambula. Master Gooda.
An interval Of ID minutes
PART SECOND.
l. Correllfs 10th Grand Sonata for violin
and violoncello doodall and
his little
q Song-"Let US be happy together ......Mrs Goolal
g. Ernst's celebrated Elegy Master Goodall.
4. Ballad" Dermot Astore," the reply to
Kathleen Mavourneen. Mrs. Gooda.
6. Adagio and Rondo, from De Beriot's "a
Concerto Master doodall
Admance rs cents; to begin at o'clock precisely
nov list @#
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02
Fashionable Dancing.
IRON HALL ASSEMBLY ROOMS,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

X. GOODALLy Professor and Teacher Of Dancing d.
pertinent Cashenic and sceptre EXERCISES as taught
to ladies and gentlemen Tor casses at hours to suit
their oonyshence IN all the fashionable Dances Tesmo-
which he has taught with success viz: The Duke and
Duchess Of Earl and Countess Of Fowls Lord
and Lady HILL sir b. and Lady Leighton, Lord Liverpool
of Parliament. :
Private Glasses for Ladies every Wednesday and satur
day, at q p. m.
cass for Masters and Misses same days, at hafps.t
8, p m.
Evening Glasses for Gentlemen every Thursday at half
past 7, p.
the art Of singing.
All letters and commands addressed to Mr. aoodsn
Iron Hall, will receive prompt attention
ocf2
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02

rI,HRILLING STORIES OF THE OCEAN, from Anthem
tic Accounts Of Modern voyagers and Travellers. By
Marmsduks Park. With numerous illustrations limo.
pp. 300 Price rs cents.
HISTORY OF SANFORD a MERTON Book Of Moral
and Instructive Entertainment for Young People. BY
Thomas Day illustrated with four plates l2mo PIP $780,
Price rs cents.
ROSA OF LINDEN CASTLE; or Pilisl Affection. A
Tale for Parents and Children BY the author Of The
Basket Of Flowers"
MISS RDGEwoRTHs EARLY LESSONS, containing
Harry and Lucy Frank Sequel to Frank and Rosamond
To be had separately all together in ave thick volumes
NOVELTIES OF THE NEW WORLD; or. The Adyen-
lures and Discoveries Of the First Explorers Of North Amer
lea. BY Joseph Barnard. With Illustrations
PLYMOUTH AND THE PILGRIMS; or, Incidents OF
Adventure In the History Of the First Settlers By the
thor Of /" Novelties Of the New World"
For sale at GRAY a BALLANTYNEs
nov News Bookstore, eth street.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02
Likeness. OF srr. w.b.ter.

Mr. Bennett, daguereotypist, over Gillman's
drug store, has presented to us a large portrait
Of Mr. Webster, daguereotyped by J. A. Whip
pie, and autographed by Tappan Bradford. 1t
is fine picture and. faithful likeness. 1t was
taken fter Mr.. Webster's last journey to New
England
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02

n6r The New York Express, of recent date
stated as singular fact that Mr. Benton, Gen.
eral Cass, Mr.. Van Buren,, Mr.. Webster and Mr.
Calhoun were all borne within the same twelve
month, and would now, if living, be all in their
seyenty-frst year.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02
rns End OF the Contest.

within n few hours from the moment in which
we write these words, the great political conflict
will be over We hope that triumph may be
ours. while our adversaries are sure that II Is
for them. But whether victorious or defeated,
we rejoice that ours has been the privilege to adj
yocate and defend the cause of the WHO PARTY
AND OF ITS HoNoRED CANDIDATES.
We have struggled, not merely for the success
of party--we have struggled for the success
of our country We have aimed at comforting
deserved honors upon her most illustrlous living
son, and at elevating to preside over us man
whose influence would be exercised in promoting
orr true interests and national renown-who
would foster industry at home, kindly intercourse
with foreign nations, and just ana hohoraoie
peace with the whole world.
Triumphant OF defeated, the Wing party wiii
over be honored in the future for its position IN
this contest, and every American whe partici-
mates with us will hereafter reflect with exultant
bride upon the choice he has made.
With the party we have opposed we have no
desire to prolong any controversy accompanied
with rancorous or ungenerous feelings. II they
have fallen, we shall not indulge in unbecoming
CIVILIZATION II they are tnt SlcIoio, VIC ouelAi "S->
nothing of them, and nurture no envious feelings
toward them. Success with them, at the sacri-
foe of conviction and principle, would have no
relish for US; and the craven and traitorous
spirit of such as have sought the glory OF success
in the ranks Of those they have ever denounced
is welcome to all the recompense its ignople DE-
sertion can obtain.
We await the result of the contest IN the spirit
in which we entered into tin the spirit that has
guided and controlled us in eur adherence TO the
marty to which we are attached, from It's inclp-
iency, in the days of Adams and Jackson to the
day of the contest between Scott and Pierce-in
the spirit in which we look for alternate triumph
and defeat throughout the period allotted to US
to live. II we do not conquer now, we fear the
dav is not far distant in which THE PEOPLE OF this
country will deeply regret our defeat: If trium-
phant, we shall look proudly to the future Tor Q
Just and well-approving verdict in favor Of the
administration of patriot, sage, and hero, whose
fame will forever impart lustre to the nation ne
has so nobly served.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02
Yankee schooImaster Abroad.

The Boston Traveller says that Mr.. Lowell Ma
son, the popular teacher Of music, is no longer
engaged in teaching the young ideas Of the Bos-
ton schools how to--sing, but is lecturing on mu-
sic and teaching in London; and that one or
more Of his books has been published there.
Some Of his productions have attained to vast
"Carmina sacra, is said that 80 900 copies have
been published.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02

nay We see it stated that the Senate OF Mis-
sissippi prior to its adjournment, by majority
of eight, refused to rescind the vote OF censure
passed two years ago upon Governor Foote, for
the course pursued by him in the United States
Senate in advocating the Compromise measures.
The Abolitionists are usually charged with the
crime of contemning the Compromise
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02
Musical Card.

NHE subscriber aying taken up his abode in Washing
ingon) respectfully announces his intention Of teach
Ing Vocal Music and the Piano Forte in which profession
been engaged for twelve years in the vicinity Of Bos
ton Testimonials In regard to character and
honor Of referring to the Yoowing-named gentlemen:
Hon. John w. Maury, Mayor OF Washington.
Rev. Orville Dewey, d. D.
Professor @. G. Page
2. Richards, esq, Principal Union Academy.
h. N. Stratton, esq.
Terms Of Tuition follows Piano Forte and Singing In
connexon $S per quarter of twenty lessons either
alone $12 Glasses for fundamental practice or Cleo
Singing at reasonable and satisfactory rats.
Orders may be left at the Teachers residence Goth street
between and r. also at Geo. Hibuss Music Depot, Penn
sylvana avenue. NJ. ). JOHNsON.
l--eOd1w
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02
SACK FLANNELs.'


THE NATIONAL GREY respectfully announce
that their Annual Ball will be given at Carsss Saloon
on THURSDAY EVENING, November 4, 1862. Extensive
preparations have been made TO render this Of the most
brilliant entertainments Of the season. Lloyd Wiamss
Cotillon Band has been engaged.
The military particularly requested to appear In uni
form.
Tickets ST. to be had at the usual places of the executive
committee and at the door the night Of the ball
No hats caps win be allowed to be In the room
Carriages win approach the Saloon by 10th street and
of by 18th street.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02
SUCH MASS OF HOME TESTIMONY MUST CARRY
CONVICTION TO EVERY MIND

Mesrs. Mortimer d Aotobray-Gsntemen: The cure OF
Mr. Robert Gault by the of three bottles Of Hamp
toms Vegetable Tnoture per his certificate s think
almost unprecedented His Of extremely excrucating
suffering from Chronic Infammatory Rheumatism,
Immediately updsr my observation, through the last
four years. which considered entirely hopeless Through
my persuason he induced to try your inva
liable Tincture. prompted to remark at the time
that II medicine would Mr.. Gault 1t certainly would
mountains The knowledge Of this miraculous
cure compels consider 1t duty to the siced
land particularly those with complaints like hi to
make generally known the healing power Of this truly
wonderful medicine.
Yours, most respectfully, JAMES P. MERRITT,
1877 Baltimore street.
CHAs. sToTT CO., have 1t for sale, and viii give
pamphlets gratis. See advertisement to-day. ectT
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02
National Theatre.



E. A. Marshall sole Lessee.
Prices Of Boxes So Dress Crce ana
Parquette, 30 cents Children under ten years. nall
Reserved Seats rs cents; Orchestra Seats 10 cents Family
Circle 20 cents; Third Tier so cents Colored Gallery 20
cents.
Doors open at o'clock the curtain will be raised at ~
The box ONCE win be open daily from 10 o'clock, M 10
o'clock, p. m
THIS EVENING, November,
The performance will commence with
EVOLUTIONS ON THE TIGHT ROPE,
BY Mons. BLoNDIN, &c.
To be followed by the grand advertisement Of
THE SEVEN NATIONS OF EUROPE,
Comprising seven Dances
After which, by particular request the comic pantomme Of
VOL-AU-NENT;
OR, A NIGHTS ADVENTURE.
To conclude with the grand athletic spectacle OF
THE BEDOUIN ARABS.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02

We ought to aooustom ourselves in the worlc
to see fools pass for men of ability, towards fol
brave, and bad for good; to fret and be vexed a
this is being novice.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02

Three Presbyterian Clergymen, New School,
Of Western New York, have been accepted rs
Missionaries by the Home Missionary Society to
California, Rev. E. B. Walwort, Of East Avon !;
Rev. s. b. Bell, and Rev. s. s. Harmon, of Liver
pool. The three are brothers by marriage.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02

Adult Evening Singing School. Tho subscriber
(whose references be In Card in another
coumn) will open school above, In Temperance Hail.
Friday evening next November 5th at quarter before
O'Clock.
FrH Mont free for all inrested IN The art Of singing.
The advertiser has for been engaged In teach
ing North and fsters himsefthat his method
reading music.
Patrons may feel assured that systematic course will be
pursued and the lessons smpfed that the mesnet
pacity may understand
Books will be furnished to the school free Of charge, and
at the end Of the term be presented TO the pupils
Songs and Glees y way Of recreation from study viii be
introduced each evening.
Cards Of admission for Ladies' 81 co. Gentlemen, s. The
quarter to consist Of wenour lessonstwo evenings per
week.
Leaders Of Church chors respectfully invited to at
tend without charge.
nov 1-d6t M. 3. JOHNSON. .
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02

Blaise Skupinski is to be executed in the yard
Of the county prison, on Friday next, November
9Th, by Mr.. Samuel Allen, the new sheriff Of
Philadelphia.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02
Railroad Epitsph.

"Sweeping round a curve
Whose outer fexure bordered an abyss,
The cars were canted down precipice,
And seven Of us killed. But what Of that
Twas the curve did it. And the engineer
Being upon bender, was excused"
Steamboat Epitsph.
"Under this cypress,
Smashed by high press
OF steam, lie.
Too foAdly trusted
To boat what busted,
And blew me sky highw
Another:
"Sacred to the sad misbaps
OF ten who died by collapse y
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02

Mr. Murdoch is generally conceded to be the
finest genteel or high comedian living. We are
Of this opinion, also; and genuine and native
American actor, we are happy to accord the ele-
waited position his countless admirers have de-
servedly given him.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02

Governor Wright, Of Indiana, has resolved
not TO appoint successor to Senator Whitcomb,
but to leave the selection to the legislature, which
meets in January. He also declines to have his
name used In connection with the office
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02

An exploration of the Amazon has been deter
mined on by our government and Lieut.. Page
has been assigned the task. This river extends
1000 mies--appreaching to within 100 miles of
the Pacific, and has depth of from 40 to $50
feet.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02

R6r An editorial in paper before US is thus
headed: "Mr. 7. c. Day-His Griefs-His
Hypocrisy and his om-foolery-Wherein he
Differs from us."
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02

The remnins of the first wife and two children
of the late Daniel Webster, were on Wednesday af-
ternoon removed from the Temporary resting
place under St Paul's Church to the tomb Of
the deceased at Marshfeld.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02
City Items.

| ~ We received in payment Of small debt
the other day two Maine bank notes, one North
Carolina, two Virginia, one Maryland, three
Pennsylvania, one Exchange Bank Of Washing
ton, one Bank of the Republic, Washington, and
ono Georgetown Corporation note Whether
they are good or bad We do not know, except
those originating near US. Maryland has pro-
tected herself from the circulation OF the small
notes of other States, but she foods us. Would
it not be kind in the General Government to dis
burse one dollar gold pieces here altogether!
They would help us materially. As for silver
small change, we know not what to do for it.
The business of this community is suffering from
the want of ones and fractions thereof.
Mr. Yesterday there was much rioting and
fighting in the First Ward, causing alarm and
confusion throughout that portion OF the city.
One person, man named Baker, was arrested
and committed to jail to appear at Court Another,
named Romwell, was arrested last night, and
gave security for further hearing before Justice
Drury We believe it is the duty Of good citi-
zen, when called upon, to assist in the execution
of the laws and further, it is criminal to refuse,
and such refusal is punishable; yet We learn that
persons who were summoned by the officers to
assist in arrestng this lawless crew Of rioters,
positively refused We hope the Grand Jury
NAV take notice Of the facts attending this out
break Of noted gang, and the law enforced to
the very letter
nE Our market this morning was very slimly
attended by the marketers from Maryland and
Virginia, and purchasers were few. All seem to
be concerned about the great contest
n6F Although last night was not very beauti-
full nor inviting, men were promenading our
streets till very late hour. They seldom sleep
when they know danger to be close at hand; and
many have "staksd their pile" upon the result
Of the election in various States As the crisis.
approaches doubts arise, and eyeids feel as light
as pockets.
nT- We are glad to learn that through the
generous exertions of our enterprising fellow
citizen, Professor Goodall, the weekly rehearsals
Of our talented Washington Philharmonic So
ciety" will be held at the Iron Hall. Their former
place Of meeting was rather small for the accom-
mediation of the Society during the winter re.
hearsals.
HPaopERrY SALE.-James c. Mcclure, auction
eer, sold yesterday afternoon, at public sale,
the lot on the corner of street north and Sew
enth street west together with the house thereon,
belonging to the estate of the late John A. Dono-
hoo and long occupied by him as grocery
store. Mr.. William G. Deale was the purchaser,
at So, e50-Republic.