davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-15
JAMES W. SHEAHAN.

JhNlEO w. OnLhuhN, t3stfE#L
attorney and Counsellor at Ldv,
DRACTISES In the Courts of the District, and prose-
cutes claims of every description before the several
Executive Departments and before Congress.
R3- Office and residence 2lst street. two doors north
of H. ap lift
C. H. VAN PATTEN, M. d.,
Surgeon Dentist,
Office near Broaons Hotel, Fessfsytcania aucsswe,
Charges York and Phadelphia prices and guaran.
ties his work to be equal to done In those cities.
JOSEPH WIMSATT,
'E.s.Ha DEALER IN
GROCERIES, WINES, TEAS, & LIQUORS,
Cor. Of Pennsylvania Avenue and Thirteenth street,
may 20 WASHINGTON CRY, p, @. day
DIR. J. M. AUSTIN,
(Late of Wayrenton, Va.)
OFFICE and Residence street, north side one door
above 10th st lg mar 27--n
woodworking SALVE.
DR. PORTER'S WONDER-WORKINGS ALVE, as pre-
pared by the late Dr. TALEY, of this city, acts like
charm invariably eecng permanent cures In all cases OF
Wounds Bruises Burns Scalds, Chlbains Painful Swell
ings Bes Piles Assesses Ulcers and Sores of all kinds.
1t is wonderfully effcacous for Examination rising
of the FEMALE BREAST, or inflammation arising from any
cause. f5,.
AS lip salve and for chapped hands, it has supe-
rior. 1t will make perfect cure in a hurry
The subscriber has used it in his own family with
astonishing success and recommend 1t with con-
fdence And well assured is the PROPRIETOR Of its e
cacy that the purchaser will be at liberty to return what
save il left and his money be refunded in Of failure
A. GRAY, Bookseller, 7th street.
ap A-1awy General Agent for the u. y.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-15
Magnificent Family

Magnificent Family Bibles
~ COPIES Family Bibles just received : elegantly
- 49, 'F'-- III IN 7PgYNNa A. GRAY,
aeo To- 9TH st., opp .odd-Fellows Hall,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-15

SAMUEL T. WILLIAMS, Attorney AT Law
60 Fayette street, Baltimore, Nd.
DRACTISES In the various courts Of Baltimore pro,
Il attention given TO Collecting. lie refers to-
Hon. s. u Downs, Senator from Louisiana
Hon. q. w. Jones, do. Iowa
T. O. Connolly, esq, Editor American telegram
DIR. John o. Wharton, Baltimore, Md
feb 21-tf #E #t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-15

- Barclay, Perkins o., in pfpts and quarts. 8 .'I
For sale BY JNo. b. KIBBEY LOO,
dec - No. 8, opp. Centre Market
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-15

THE PRESIDENTIAL ASPECT OF THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES,.
With regard to the vote by States, which only
occurs in case the Presidential election is re-
ferred to the House of Representatives, the fol-
lowing is the result thus far:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-15
PRINTERS JOINER.

yKTM. sINaMAN, Csbnetmsker, Carpenter, and Prin-
wv ters Furnituremsker, can be found by inquirng
at NoELL BoYDS Venetian Blind Mandatory, Penn
sylvana avenue between 9th and 10th Streets south
side ~ 31-6m
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-15

SPANISH OLIVES, In tars-Just received
- and for sale by JOHN b. KIBBEY CO.,
dec Glow No. s. opp. Centre Market.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-15
EDUCATIONAL.
= THE UNION ACADEMY,
Corner of 14th street and Nei0 York Avenue.
z. RICHARDS, Principal.

ii. W. MCNEIL, ASSISTANTS
A. Q. RIoHARDs, Teacher Of the Primary Department.
A. ZAPPoNE, Professor of Modern Languages.
R. GIBSON, Teacher Of Drawing and Painting.
HA- Circulars be obtained Of the Principal, ut
R. Farnham's Bookstore. 90 ~ = efnov 26-dh
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-15

Philadelphia Type and Stereotype Foundry.
UNHE subscriber would call the attention of Printers
the greatly reduced prices of the present list They
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-15

Nessrs Foots and Davis Of Mississippi have resigned
OF the members elect, and those holding over,
thirty-four are Democrats, twenty-one are
Wings, and four Free-soilers. OF the Free
sellers, Hale and Seward were elected by a
union of Wings and Free-soilers; Sumner and
Chase were elected by Democrats and Free
sellers combined. Dodge, Democrat Of Wis
consin; Fish, (Whig,) of New York; Foote,
(Whig,) Of Vermont; and Wade, (Whig,) Of
Ohio, are also put down by some as Free-soiers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-09

TIE OPERA AT LAST We perceive, .frsm an an.
nouncement In our advertising coumns tina. the
citizens Of New York aro about to enjoy the rare
privilege Of seeing and hearing in opera the greatest
musical oiGst that has as yet visited the United
States sonteg. on her return, will appear in grand
opera, with splendid troupe. Everybody will 10
to witness these brilliant performances, ia order to
compare them with the achievements Of Giih and
Mario, who will visit next year, md ale, APPEAR
In opera In which Of the theatres the German
py,ma donuo is to make her d,bGt is as yet secret,
bat il will be made pablo in due timo. There c in
be little doubt that she W. produce t;smeudOu,
sensation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-09

IMPORTANT FROM HAYTI-WHO CoaEs THERE!-
We have information from Hayti that French naval
squadron had entered the bay CT SANTANA, Oh the
noItaesstsn coast Of tho island Of Hayt and within
the limits Of the Dominican repu ,lic. with view,
As it appears, Of taking possession, If the United
States shall consent to toe same.
Possibly this French squadron is a part Of the
general scheme which has been in progress for sone
time between the English and French agents in
Hsyi, for tuning the whole island TO toe domi-
nion Of the black Emperor Soalouqus. Our govern.
ment, during the present administration, has paid
very little attention TO the affairs Of Hsyti and IL
appears to have had worry little sympathy with the
little republic Of white people Of the eastern division
Of island Perhaps a resolution by Congress. pro.
pery put, would elicit some interesting and vaua-
bic information upon the whole subject IL the
United 3tates are to become . party 10 tho estab.
lisbnent Of French oclony in st. Domingo, or to
the transfer Of the Dominican republic to the nsgro
Emperor Sououque, 1t is time, at least, tina. Con.
eress fhoud understand 1t. Let US have SOME light
on this dark subject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-09

have the Grand Opera, and of such class rs will
eclipse New Orleans.
Such is the extraordinary progress Of music in the
United States, east and west, north and south. It
has become quite rage The immense number Of
Germans who have emigrated to this country with
in tho last few years, and who are all MUSICAL have
greatly contributed to the enlargement of musical
ideas Ths great increase in military organiza-
tions, and in the number Of military and other balls
has also tended to add fuel TO the flame.
What will be the effect Of all this musical excite
meat in the United Statssl
The frs: effect is TO extend to the people at
ugc the most refined Of oil pleasures. The
second 10 to produce permanent refining inau-
snce on the public taste. If music "hath charms
20 sooth the savage Breast it has also the
power to elevate the civilized to higher pitch
OF refinement II has a most happy effect upon
the domss ic affections, and makes home the GEN.
ire Of enjoyment. The ornament Of peace, 1t is
useful in war. In oil ages il has been used with
effect in the battle field The war songs Of Tyrtpus
30 animated tho Lacedemonans when about to mi %
the siege Of lthone, that they rallied under the
Inspiration, and dofoated the Messinians. Bardism
was an important profession among the primitive
Cslts With how much enec. their bards pursusi
the practice Of ingaming their hearers with spirit
Of freedom Is universally acknowledged SO in
1uential were they that national serprises we're
directed and controlled by them, and the Roman
policy cruelty carried into effect by Sue tonus in
Anglesea, was initiated by Edward the First in his
sanguinary war with the Cumri. Even Qoeen
Elizabeth thought it necessary to enact some Ia VS.
70 restrain and discourage the bsrds both Of Ire
land and Wales Diodorus informs US that the
bsrds had power to prevent engagement, cvon
when the spears wore leveed for immediate action.
The bsrds animated the troopsin battle, and amused
them by their songs during the night. 1t is said
that the simple ballad Of "Lillibullcro contributed
in 70 email degree to the revolution in Epgland.
We all know what tho 'Marselaisen has done in
mere than one revelation in France. Aud who can
oCubt The effect Of our own Yankee Doodle and the
Star Spsngled Banner in inspiring patriotism and
courage The power Of music in swaying the pas
ioas is beautifully described by Dryden, In "Alsx-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-09
Marine Affairs.

FoR LvrRrooL.-Tbc Royal Mail steamship Europs
'ft at noon on Wednesday for Liverpool, with six
asscngers,
BRITISH STEAM VrssrLs.-From areturn TO the House o
Commons just issued appears that last year there wcr,
1860 voyages made by British steam vessels from France
The tonnage was 2s5 900 From Holland SS4 voyages. oil
ga 020 TONNAGE and from Belgium 321 voyages and tn,
tonnage was 69311 Foreign steam vessels entered thu
ports Of the United Kingdom from France two voyages
with tonnage Of 149: from Holland 1856 VOYAGES wero
made Of 81 3lS tonnage; and from Belgium IS voyage
made, and the tonnage 22151.
LauScHrp-At Mattapoisctt, 5th inst by Mr. Wilson
Rarstow fine bark Of 2S2 tons owned by Mr. VIM.
Watkins, Of New Bedford intended for Pacific sperm
wbalcr and to be commanded by Capt John s. Dcblois
new ship of BIB tons was launched at Bath 9th inst
from the yard Of Mr. stephen Larrabcc She is owned by
Messrs. i. and j. Ii. Allen & Co
The splendid ship Hypogrhc, belonging to Captain G
Hall and others was launched 9Th instant in fine style
from the yard Of the Mcasrs Shivcrc in Dennis She l.
said TO he model ship and does great credit to both
chitcct and builder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-09
IkOssuth ut VlcksburC.

:, From the Yazoo City Wing. March %
The cx-Governor of Hungary was in Vicksburg
last Monday but he seems to have excited no fproyr
Indeed, we are afraid the Vicksburgers are very
phlegmatc. unimprcssible sort of people. Nobody
seems to wake them up. Kate Hayes failcd and
kossuth was nobody among them Our friend, Mr..
Arthur, is perfect giant killer among celebrities
His cold way of speaking of big folks is really ap-
FALLING 10 lions, Speaking ofM. Kossuth he says
There waf but little interest manifested his arrival
and no large assembage formal reception lie remain
Cd IN our city until half-past two o'clock yesterday
and left on the for jackson During the forenoen Of
yesterday quite number Of pcrsonsmany OF whom were
prompted by mere curiosity-caed at the Washington
Hotel oget glimpse of one who has caused such COM
motion in our land within the last few months We
earn that Hungarian bonds in the market yester
day and few quite active in endcavoring to dispose Of
them but we have not heard that they with success
When kossuth left the hotel for the depot the crowd
about the hotel was not very much larger than usual after
dinner and there was public demonstration in his ia
vor or display OF enthusiasm. We learn that he will re-
main in jackson until Wednesday Thursday and re-
turn here on his way to New Orleans
Won't "our courtly Mayor invite the illustrious
Magyar here. We will be more courteous and get
up some sort Of show for him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-09

The Board Of Naval Surgeons recently convened Mt the
Naval Asylum. Philadelphia, for the examination Of
Assistant Surgeons, have reported the following duly
qualified for promotion viz Washington Sherman Of
the date Of 1915 to take rank pext after Passed Assistant
Surgeon William A. Harris. Randolph r. Mason of the
date of 1876 to take rank next after Passed Assistant
Surgeon Henry o. Mayo; and John Rudenstcn Of the
date Of 1s46 10 take rank next after Passed Assistant
Surgeon Randolph Mason. The Assistant Surgeons Of
the date of 1877 who have passed 10 take effect from the
26th Of April 1852 will rankin the following order viz
No. /. Edward squbb No =. Robert j. Farquharson
No. g. Philip Lsnsdac No. 4 james f. Harrison No
b. James s Gillian No. D. j. w. ID Greonhow
NAVY DEPARTMENT, April 8, 1862
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-09

FATAL ACCIDENT Ar NAsnUA.-Wc learn from
Nashua that dreadful accident occurred there yesterday
Sunday afternoon While baptisma services were be-
ing performed Mt the river In the village many spectators
being gathered around platform or staging and
der which many were standing, suddenly gave way.
lad named Fletcher, who under the platform. was
killed named White badly hurt and several
others bsd mbs broken NC Further particulars We baye
10. learned Level Courier, 9th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-09
Naval IutellsUenca

NAVAL lrrNs-Orders have been received nj the Cos.
port Navy Yard to tit out the United States shin st Louis
Immediately. Commander r. b. Cunningham has been
ordered to the command of the United States sloop
war Levant Commando Andrew lIarwood has received
orders command the United States soop- ofwar 81
Louis. Lieutenant Richard L. Page is to command tho
United States brig Perry Lieutenant John Guthrie has
received orders report for duty ON board the BRIG
Perry. Lieutenant Edward Winder reported Thursday
for duty board the Pennsylvania and Passed Nidsp-
man stevens Master. Surgeon Mcleod has been de.
tachcd from the United States soop-ofwa Albany and
ordered to the Nayalliospita Pensacola and Surgeon
Vanhorn to the Albany--Norfoik Herald .qprfl 5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-09
Opinions Of the New Orleans Press.
From the New Orleans picayune. April IL


With all the advantages Of double explanation,
masconiess that we not yetablc TO appreciate
theustice of the complaint that there was any want
ofdelicacy, or any improperly tall in making pub
lie the impressive language in which Mr.. Clay ex-
pressed his sentiments, on that single occasion, on
subjects which NJ. Kossuth has had hundred OPP
portunites TO discuss before the public, and has i'm
proved them with consummate address. IL is not
surprising, indeed, that the weight Of Mr.. Clay's
great name and influence his long experience in
public affairs and his unqucstioned love of liberty
and rcpublicansm thrown into the scale adverse to
the hopes of M. kossuth should have discouraged if
not Disconnected him, and hence the abrupt express
sion Of that feeling when the details of the interview
were published. But Of any intentional indignity
to Mr.. Clay, III. kossuth was utterly unconscious;
and the sonsibiity which he evnces at the imputa-
ton, and the pains which he takes to remove it,
show an honorable susceptibility which eonciliatos
good will, even though it should be thought to be
over excited in supposing the misstatcmcnt to be
part Of system of detraction. The manner in
which kossuth has been generally treated by the
Southern press forbids the suppostion that any such
system would be countcnanced. They have pre-
served n marked distinction between Kossuth, the
exile and patriot, and the public questions which he
discusses No men, anywhere, have paid moro
free tributes 10 the personal qualities VI the Hanga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-09

The CAsTLEToN BAR. - Mr.. Payne's dredging
machine commenced operations at the newly formed ba
at Castleon this morning and in a week ten day
viii secure safe channel. To render the improvement
wbatr should be, however wiz require a months labor
and large expenditure, -.7pcny E.niag Jo,opaf q .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-09

The military portion Of the argument hardly
needs reference TO. Should the despots Of Europe
combine in the manner indicated, and with such q
purpose, the United States and Great Britain will
be necessarily forced into offensive and defensive
alliance. Those two nations could close every hos
tile port in Europe, in six months, so completely
that nothing could get in out. How then could
''omnipotent dcsrotism' establish monarchies in
Mexico. in Central and Southern America, and
make Cuba a :. battery against the mouth of the
Missssippi?'' Where would the United States be
all this time At the commencement Of the Mexi-
can the government called for fifty thousand
volunteers. Five hundred and fifty thousand volun-
teercd--and in case like the one supposed by
kossuth, one million Of fighting men could be con-
centrated in q few months, long before Hostile
armament could cross the But the idea is so
absurd that we will not pursue the subject further.
Flom the New Orleans True Delta, April
20 long as kossuth and his doctrines could be
made to subserve the cause of Northern fanaticism
or the sufengs of his unfortunate country be turned
10 political account by certain New York politicians
and New York journals, these latter so managed
matters SO confcunded the real questions at issue
with some REASONABLY atrocous and others imper-
tinent or disgustngly personal, that il was impos
sibe either to understand kossuth his mission, his
cause, or the conflicting opinions to which his ad-
vent gave rise, and his personal presence lent inn
lortance.
His appearance before our fellow citizens and his
personal exposition OF the objects he had in view in
coming to this country, have done much TO dsabuse
the MINDS OF the most enthusiastically creduous of
many cilois INTO Which they were led by his recep
ton IN New ork, and in other periodically insane
cities as well as by his distinguished welcome by
the politicians in the federal city, who with equal
patriotism and sincerity, nocked to hail with shouts
oiJoy his advent IT was impossible for any true
republican TO be entirely unmoved by the arrival Of
an individual who whatever might be his private
history, his public conduct, real deserts, had suf
fcred in sacred cause, and who was, to certain
warmly and fully any Of readers, were graft
fed by the resolution introduced in the Senate Of
the United States, by the patriot Fooc, Of Misss-
siHi; and the srec,se VI which contributed not y
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-03
Balloon Ascension.


M. Petin, who, made successful balloon
ascension from Bridgeport on Thursday af-
ternoon, has published an account of il. His
balloon was 70 feet diameter; and the body
attached was 20 ieetlong. In it were Mons.
Gustaye Regnard, of France, and Mr.. Wood,
of Bridgeport. Sixty-tom men held the
ropes, until the signal was given 10 'let CO.
He says: .
( ''Wilh the rapidty Of an arrow we were
10 few minutes to the heighto 1000 feet.
We YET heard the huzzas which were sent
to US from friends below, and lelt the. vibra-
tons of the ropes OF our biiloon We now
saw the cities, Villages, woods. and rivers,
as an unsurpassed landscapes. In beauii7
full frame Of gteen we saw the public build
ings and churches Of the city Of Bridgeport,
lConneclicut,) whose donies, and towers and
spires. gilded by the sun, shone like the gold
and pearls beneath u.s. We saw the city OF
New Haven, with It's pleasant greens. and
on the other side the villages Of Fairfield,
Westport, Southport, Norwalk. Stanford. N.
Rochelle, and thousand other scenes of do
mestic tranquility and happiness SO highly
/ Fay y stb ;,s sb;n;na l;l5o n,olte5 ,;,,es.
lay Long Island Sound, dotted with vessels,
whichappeared like specks ipou lis bosom,
while Long Island appeared in the distance,
aud, fat beyond, The broad expanse Of the
ocean. We observed the direction of ouI
currents-it was the fifth time we changed
tbem.--and we found constant current i5,.
GOO feet from the earth, from east to west
which would take us over the American con
Itiuent: a current Known already to extend
over $4,000 miles, Below and about a 0OC
feel from ,he earth, is a current in the OBJ
lposite direction, which would take Us 10 Eu
rome in less than four days, lift were the will
| ofIhe Supreme Reing. All the height WI
now were $4,000 ieet), the balloon ap
pearpd to us like a vast ruby, formed BY III,
azure. 1t threw its large shadow on III,
clouds. and gsye us the image Of an erial We
nice. l threw out more ballast, and we as
cpnded nearly as far as il is possible for hu
man btings topxist: we had sleached th
height OF 22,O00 ieet. The earth appeared I
chaos -tbrrmometer ats degrees below zero
The cold was intense; heavy hailstorm he'll
linth air by a power uuknown to Us, Blu
lPfobablya electric power, ,enyeloped US i
t'a'ns .,'s aIS D,ss;hia WA ~ coplI "
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-03
The wings and their seAIIies.n -

The whig papers have been at great trou-
BILE to prove what we would have admitted
with out any proof at all--illat the liberal
and progressive party in England sympathl-
zes with the democracy in Ame rica on many
subects-free trade among others. But lei
us look for moment on the other side. The
Tories of EnSldnd-protectionists--are the
sympathizers with the wings. They have
been long time out of power, but short
lime since, they managed to get into place.
And what was one Of their first acts? To
attempt to drive Americans from the fisher
les, ON their coasts. England is jealous OF
the naval power of this country. She knows
the fisheries are the nursery Of cur seanien,
If she can destroy item, she viii regain hel
ascendency on the ocean. Aud how do the
"allies" Of tory England meet this policy p
Let the seized ind phndered fishing vessels
of our countrymen answer. =
Which have the most reason to be proud
of their British ''alies, the democrats, ol
the whigs? Which show the most regard
Tor American interests? Ak a.e,{.e 4, e..,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-09-03
Smoking.

MORE OF TIE FRUITs.-Thr Clarion Coun-
ty, Pa. Register, of August 7lh 1852, con.
tans seUen columns el Sh9riffs sales-inclu-
ding no less than NINE FURNACES. and
Furnace property which makes about TWEEN
tythree furnaces sold in that county within
a year by the Sheriff: The remainder OF the
slles are farms. grist mills. saw mills; full
ling aud Other mills
Our British free trade nrighbor OF the Dis
patch can put the above in his pipe and
Smoke IT, Irib 9' Clip. M
/ o yes, neighbor, we'll smoke it, and while
we are about it, we may as well snlohe IL
.ut More than one half of the above slule-
hent is false That nine furnaces in Clari-
On County, are, or were, under execution is
tue--bnt that is all The remainder of the
Statement is false, as we have once before
ssertett and we have our information direct
rom Clarion County. And what sort OF
furnaces are those nine ? We will Inform
our neigbbor. They are, some of them, es-
Adjustments built on lands, with not one
tpn of ore upon hem, or any OF the other
materials Of manufacturing. They are all ,
What we have before pronounced them,
Mushroom concerns, built solely on the
hopes of enormous profits excited by the tar
lifs OF '42. One Of The owners Of one of those
Establishments admitted that some Of them
leould not manufacture pig iron for less than
FIFTY dollars per ton.
Now ior'u few more facts! AT The last
election for State officers in PENNSYLVANIA,
gentleman owning two iron furnaces in
Clarion County-a tariff democrat (save the
mark)-was supported for the State Senate,
by Wings, Free Soilets, and tariff democrats
on the tariff issue. He was opposed BY a
free trade democrat and badly beaten in the
district; and what was worse, although his
opponent resided in another county, he was
beaten almost tirO 10 ono dt his olcn furnaces.
And, now, with all that dire ruin upon
them, OF which the whig papers are eternal
ly croahing, the democrats of Clarion Coun-
ty, pledge themselves for majority of
TWELVE HUNDRED for Pierce and King.
Anything more TO "smoke, "neighbor?