davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

NJ Mystery In s quick action in stopping pain and re-
ovins - Ifyou suffering pain, Railways Ready
Relief wl Instantly stop the most severe paroxysms II
Cramps Instantly alays irritation and impaTts TO every
par o. tho yssm beat and health Il produces an equal
circulation Of blood and nfnses health and strength Into
s weak disabled lame, dAeasOeateu limb and joint II
sick Headache Neorlgia Diarhcea or rheumatism al
nc Il vail instantly stop the palm and by taking inter
uay viii cleanse and aweetsn the stomach, give strength
and vitality 70 the nerves. render them tcrs and strong and
Tonproof against renewed attacks Of pain Radwsys Ready
Relief composed Of active and positive propsries nothing
inert useless dangerous poisonous enters It's oompo
sitiou, IL will always relieve pain, and Its cause.
n B.-The sick viii please bear In mind that prepare
three different remedies H. H. Relief however quick stops
pain will not all diseases All acute pains arising from
diseased action Nervousness, Langud Circulation, Weak
ness &C. Il will quickly But for diseases arising from
BAD BLOOD, Railways Renoyating Resoyent Is quick
pleasant and radical II renorates the whole SYSTEM
and makes the blood pure rich, and healthy 1t resolves
away from the solids all diseased deposits II old
Sores Salt Rhoum Humors scroula Syphilis, Cancers, U
GERS Tumor Ricketts, 4c Price OF Rosovent 81 per bottle
r. r. Il. No. 3. Radway's Regulators insure 70 all who
them regular action Of the bowels and healthy d.
gestion They euro Costiyeness, Liver Complaint &C,
nov ll-eoat.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13
Total in twenty two places.


1t is now some FIVE years since the erection Of
this monument, designed to show the nations
spect for the memory Of Washington, was CON-
menced and still it progresses slowly along for
the want of the necessary means to prosecste the
work with vigor. Instead of the expense being
met by appropriations from Congress, it was en-
tirely left to private contributions and we trust
that, in the direction of these, there will not be
the same laundering mismanagement and inef-
cheney shown as in the erection Of the Bunker
Hill monument. If all the money actually con-
trbuted for that monument, during long series
of years, had been sent direct into the fund, it
would have been almost doubly sufficient to have
completed the monument; but instead of that, a
large proportion oft wasidly and useessly squan
dered in ministering to the self conceit and rid
culous pride Of those into whose hands it went.
Every little temperance circle, public or Sunday
school union, literary institution and village cor
poraton, contributed literally towards that OBJ
ject. And, finally, it was finished by the ladies
Of Boston. Now, the Washington monument is
to be completed. Popes, sutans, Emperors and
Kings, strange to say, have sent contributions to
IL; States, societies, and individuals, have for
warded blocks Of marble, gold quartz rock from
California, copper rock from Lake Superior, gra
mite from Quincy, Massachusetts, &c. &C., to
erect column to "greet the sun in it's coming
in honor Of the Father of his Country and Of true
republication. Moneyis now wanted to complete
this splendid testimonial-N. Y. Herald.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

ma Many Incidents occurred 10 the recent
Presidential election which were gratifying and
none more SO than the generous response giving
to the call for contributions TO the Washington
Monument now in the course Of erection in this
city. In some places the plan adopted was in
genious and effective. Boxes were placed up for
separate donations from Wings and Democrats,
and the result was oreditable TO both parties
The erection Of this monument is national one
work of the people. What more fitting design
than that the monument to Washington, the ia
Their of his country should be erected by the uni
ted exertions Of all his people! 1t viii rebuke
the false ard slanderous assumption that Repub-
lies are ungratefu, that sacrifices for the good Of
millions are lily repaid and seldom remembered.
In the future we trust such opportunities will be
embraced to swell the general fund for the cree
ton of work of art noble in its design, grand
in its conception, and every way worthy Of the
man and the country.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13
"Trath stranger that fiction Wonderful.
HUSBANDS AND WIVES, ATTENTION l--HAAIPToN

HUSBANDS AND WIVEB, Observation-Disclosures
VEGETABLE TINCTURE.
Extract from James Harris esqs Letter. Alexandria, Va
After speaking wonderful himself he says "Mrs
H. has been suffering with the liver complaint and from feel
ings OF inability, constantly complaining with weakness
through her whole system She enjoys better health
than she has for thirty years. being entirely restored by the
use Of Hanipton's Vegetable Tincture."
j. GRIMES esq Loudon Co., va-Extract from his letter:
My wife has been for years afflicted with great weakness
pam in the breast side and backs paptation Of the heart
esbeness of the system, OF Appetite complexion
ow tho sight Of almost gone the other very
blessed to say, Hampons Tncture has her
to perfect health. Her eyes good they
WERE"
Call and get pamphlet gratis containing history of this
wonderful discovery, with certificates of the most disn
guished men In tho icoridy
Sold by CHAs. sToTT CO.. Washington, DC. noyl0
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov, 1872 D. IN.
Judge Paine decided in the case o. the eight
slaves brought unlawfully into the State They
became free.
The Arctic sailed to-day with seventy Ave pas
sengers.
Sales to-day Of eight thousand bbls Of asur Al
1926 for Southern brands. White wheat held al
$l00@$l.l9. Corn, ninety cents. Cotton firm.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

BGy@ Hon Truman Smith and family have ar
rived, and taken lodgings at the Irving House.
Hon James Buchanan made but short stay in
the city We understand that he left yesterday
at twelve o'clock. Various surmises are afoat
as to the cause of his visit; but We suspect that
few know, and none willing to say.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13
Washington Monument.

On the national election day, the plan was re-
sorted to, in several Of the cities and towns, of
placing at the polls boxes for the receipt Of the
voters contribution, dime each, in aid Of the
erection of the Washington Monument We have
only seen accounts of the sums so collected from
fifteen towns; but the results such as give us
the assurance, that if the same mode of raising
funds had been generally adopted all over the
Union, the aggregate collection would have
reached a figure more than sufficient to complete
that national undertaking We subjoin the list
of these collections, as compiled from our ex-
changes and telegraphic dispatches:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

BG5~ The census of Canada deveopes tho fact
that man named Abraham Miller, now living
among the Indians in Grey township, Simcoe
county, and assimilated to them in manners and
habits, is l15 years of age He was in Wolfe'a
army, before Quebec, 90 years ago.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13
JUST OPENED, AT THE NEW STORE,

A entire stock Of Dress Goods, comprising
n French Cashmeres De LANES plaid and plain Merinoes
Black Brocade and rich lustre Gro de Rhine silks
Rich Brocade, armure and plain Gro de Antique and
cbangeabe Silks, Of every shade and hue.
To all Of which invite the attention OF ladies'
are determined 70 offer great bargains.
MAXWELL BEARS C0LLEY,
nov 1-eodah pennFyvsns between 9th and 10th sts
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13
Fashionable Dancing.


II X. GO0DALI. proGa-sar ana fs~ei.r - Dmmzias i.
P0Fslneni, C4lslhsue sna Bospts kxsFxnsa l1aEA
In Paris and London viii ~ happy ~ gts~ priss&F
their convenience In ~. ths hshiou4hls bane~a Isstia
mails can b seen oua ths pGsnsipal t-nss Msa sAus
Duchess Of sutherland. kAF sna COuntal ~ foWla IIa
and Lady Hill, Sir And Lady Lsshtsn LsFd LssFpoo
Lord and Lady csmbermors un0st " lhs hsuA@ss
Of Parliament.
Private Glasses FOR Ladies sysry Wednesday ana s.aur
day, at 2, p.
Glass for Masters and Misses SANE aays q hsifp.s,
81
Evening Glasses for osnusmsu even Thur-a.y. 81 ha
past 7, p. m.
the art OF singing.
All letters and commands addrssssd d ~ 0osaatl
Iron Hall, will receive prompt attention.
oct2 -
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

Bs5~ Advertising and politeness are the main
levers to get customers. Advertising will draw
them, ability to fill their orders will satisfy them,
and politeness will induce them to buy.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

IS We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor
Maury, the agents, for the October number o
the London Quarterly Review.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13
City Items.

Strangers are beginning to fill the various ho-
tells and boarding houses in our city, and many
who have not yet arrived, have ordered rooms to
be reserved for them. We shall have q great
crowd in Washington in q month or two, and
board and lodging viii be in demand but We
think that the efforts making, will enable cit-
zens TO accommodate oil who come.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

be- The present publisher of this paper trusts
that its subcribers will overlook that want of va
riety which formerly appeared in its columns for
this past week, and hopes by Monday afternoon s
issue to make such announcement as will be graf.
flying to its patrons.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13
ARRIVAL OF THE ILLINOIS.
Four Days Later from CaIigornta-TyO
Millions I'm Gold.


NEW York, Nov. II.
The steamer Illinois has arrived from Aspin-
wall, Nov. 9TH, bringing three hundred passen-
gers and $1,000 900 in gold. She brings San
Francisco dates to the Goth ult., and the mails
brought by the Cortes at Panama. Among her
passengers is It. Glliss, of the Navy, bearer OF
dispatches from Mr.. Clay, U. s. Charge at Lima
relative to the Lobos Island difficulty.
The Illinois made the trip in less than twenty
three days.
Com. Macauley arrived ut Callao on the 90th
ult., and reports that severe earthquake oc-
Cured Mt Valparaiso on the I'd of October.
The Panama Star of the 4th, contains n pro-
clamation from Com. Macauly, dated Lobos Island
Oct. Goth, in which he informs citizens of the U.
States, that he has been instructed to abstain in
protecting them in forcbly resisting the laws OF
Peru.
The steamer Oregon left Panama on the 4th
for San Francisco with full complement Of pas
sengers.
The City of Pittsburg was at Talcohuana on
the 18th, to sail the same day for Panama.
re-discovery had been made in the Province
of Chiriqui of gold mines that were worked in
the times of the Spaniards, and were said to be
as productive as any in South America.
The steamer Oregon, which arrived at Pana-
ma on the lst instant, brought down three hun
dred passengers and So, 600 900 in specie.
The Golden Gate arrived at San Francisco on
the 10Th in Is days from Panama. The North
erner would sail from San Francisco on the 30th
ult., and the California on November lst.
The news from California possesses little inter.
est. The indications were favorable for thriv-
ing fall business. Large arrivals from the At
lantic States had unsettled prices of merchan-
disc.
A gang of 80 robbers were brought into Pana-
ma on the 29th. They were captured on the
Chagres river in the vicinity of Aspinwall and
Georgona by a force sent out expressly against
| them.
The British steamer Santiago had arrived al
Panama with Valparaiso dates to October 10
Business was unusually dull. Sales of -four al
So. Freghts were dull at Sl5 to San Francisco
or the United States.
Two vessels full Of passengers had sailed foi
Australia
Another shock of an earthquake was expert.
enoed on the 7tk ult
The damage caused by the earthquake at Val.
paraise was supposed to be very great.
Catharine Hayes was about giving concerts a,
Panama.
Australian advices to the 18th of August state
there was no abatement in the yield of gold
Many ships were leaving for London with large
quantities Of the precious metal. An escort from
the mines arrived on the 9Th with l8, 900 ounces
Flour brought s23 per ton. Wheat 6s. "a s., Cd
per bushel.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

WANTED IMEDIATELY.-A full treatise on the
climate, coil, and general geographical features
Of the country about the head waters Of Salt river
The further up the cook goes, the better.
Boston Times
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

Ba5~ Mr.. VIM. W. Weatley, the stage-manage
of the National for this season, takes benefit i
Philadelphia tonight.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

16S- 1t is said that the President elect receive
two bushels per day Of letters, containing appli
cations for office.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13
THE POPULAR mUsIC.

DRRsoNs at distance in want Of music can procure
BY return mail, In single pieces, more by sendin
postoffce stamps, or the money, addressed TO
Winners Stationery and Penoy Store
Sixth street, Louisiana avenue, Washing ton d. &c.
nov 13-tr Marlboro Ga1ette1
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

Ia We are indebted to Mr.. Smith, the
obliging Agent Of Adams s Co., for late Califor-
MIA papers.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

BALL OF INTRODUCTION
VIZ H. TEMPS respectfully informs his friends and the
w. public that he will give his first BALL OF IN.
PRODUCTION, at Temperance Hail. Thursday, November
the 18TH The style Of Dancing will be satisfactory all
who may be present Refreshments for the Ladies will
the beat and abundant
Tickets be had of Committee scholars or at the door,
price one dollar, admitting gentleman and ladies.
coMMITTEE ARRANGEMENTS
John Thompson, o. Ii. Birckhead,
G. Connolly. John Suter,
John Chsuncsy, John Woods.
l2-6t w. ii. TEMPS, Ballet Master
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

BALTIMORE. Nov 1874 P. N.
Sales Of 500 bbls of Howard street -four at
So; City Mills held at the same price Grain
firm and unchanged.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

Ray In the New York Assembly the Democrats
have IS, and the Wings 43, leaving Democratic
majority of AZ.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

gGy~ We learn that new line of steamers are
soon to commence plying between Liverpool,
Havana, and Vera Cruz, touching at Tampico.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

gGs- Washington, we see it remarked, made
his triumphal entry into Boston on the Oath
Oct, l789-the very day and month on which
Daniel Webster died, sixty-three years after.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

A TREATISE on DIVINE UNION, as.lsbsa q ps,n,
N out some OF the intimate relations bessssn God ana
man In the higher forms Of religious expeencs b. hons
A COMPENDIUM on METH0DIsN, embracing tlss M.
tory and present condition Of its various be- IN III
countries; with defence Of It's doctrina governments.
and prudential peeularitiesby Rev. james Porter NJ
Price 81.
METHoDIsM IN EARNEST, being the history Of
great revival In Great Brtan In which twenty thousand
souls prof.ssed faith in Christ and ten thousand prus
sancticaton in about ak years. in connection With the Ia
bors OF Rev. James Caughey; including account ~
those mental and spiritual which made HIM -
eminent revivast, selected and arranged from acAng
ey's Letters" by Rev r.. w. Allen, and edited BY Rey
Daniel Wise, A. NJ. Price g.
HELPS TO LIFE OF HOLINESS AND USEFUL
NESS, OR REVIVAL MIsCELLANIEs; containing eleven
revival sermons and thoughts entire sanctjncatou
revival preachingmehods to promote reyivaeects u
revival efortsreviyals and the OF Godrevya
excitementsrevva prayer meetings difficulties Of
verts temptation inhdelity aftiction - backsliding
prayerminrteral conflicts, &c selected from the
OF the Rev. James Caughey the eminenty rey
valistby Rev. r. W. Allen and Rev. Daniel Wise. Price
81 This work has reached Its thirteenth edition in about
months.
NATURE AND BLEssEDNEss OF CHRIsTIAN pu-
RITY-by Rev. n. q. Foster, with Introduction by Ed
mund James, D. D. OF the Bishops Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Price rs cents. For sale by
I'll GRAY * BALLANTYNE. 18th street.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

The RAvELs bid our citizens farewell this even
ing 1t is their last appearance in Washington for
some time, indeed we may never see them again.
We would advise all who love fun and hearty
laugh to 60 tonight, as the troupe viii appear in
three of their best and most successful pieces at
the National Theatre.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13
Judge OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

[Tsansmittsd for As Americas Tsl.yrsgh.l
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

morse's Line OF Ma9nstie TeIsMFaPh,(
WAsuDoToS Ouics NAfoxM HJTaL
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON:


VB. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent, Is the
oHS authorized ags for this paper In the dtlss u Boston
New York and Philadelphia aud u duly empower 20 take
advertisements aud subscriptions ~ tbs rates required
by Ills reeeipts viii be regarded a. payments nis o.
hces are-B0STUN, scoIlay's Building; NEW YORK, Tn
bune Buildings; PHILADELPHIA, ~ W. corner Of Third
and Chestnut streets.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

nag Kunkles Nightingales are at Charleston,
performing to crowded houses.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

The Washington Light Infantry respectfully
that their Annual Ball will take place the ST.
OF january B. f. BEERS, Secretary.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13
Domestic Goods.

Domestic Goods.
DLEACHED Cotton from 6l% cents up
Id brown do do do do
case premium bleached eottons only 10 cents
Hamilton's Canton flannel, very heavy
do hg'd do do do do
do plain coors lin every Bhade)
! case domestic hannes, very cheap
do plain red do do
pieces twed do do
case white all WOOL hannels
do all wool, red do
Cotton Table Dsmasks
l case al Manchester Ginghams, only AZ cents
White Linen Table Damasks very cheap
Brown do do do do
] case fine striped ginghams
500 yards dress prints from u 70 1915 cents
200 do furniture do do 81 cents up
10 pieces "a do do very cheap
With Bed Comforts-Blankets from $l.S7% 20 $40 pei
pair-34 Hemp Carpets-44 Hemp Carpets-kuE Carpets
with Rugs-On Cloths, &c.
We call the attention OF buyers TO the above
termined 10 sell great bargains. d. H. TEBBS A Co,
No. 4, south side PennR. av, bet. 0 and sits.
nov II Washington News
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

Roy Three cent omnibus fare is being agitated
In Boston.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

A shopkeeper in a small town one day marked
some handkerchiefs in his window with the tempt
ing words, selling at half price !" Soon after
lady who had traded with him before, entered
the establishment, and having examined the
handkerchiefs, inquired the price.
Fifty cents apiece" politely replied the shop
keeper.
Every well" said the lady, "you may do me
up dozen"
The handkerohiefs were cut off and delivered
to the lady, who gave the shopkeeper q three dol
lar bill.
"Beg pardon, ma'am; but I-ah-told you the
handkerchiefs were fifty cents piece, that is--ah
SIX dollars dozen.
"To be sure, understand as much arithmetic
as that. Six dollars is the price; half Of ak is
three; that is half price | think that is cheap
enough. Good day sir.
The lady shut the door. The shopkeeper
opened his eyes For Ave minutes he stood still
as q stump gazing vacantly at the window; then,
biting his lips, aHd coloring very red, he gently
removed the card pinned to the handkerchief,
and resolved to announce no more goods as
selling at half price"
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

nnS- Snow fell in milwaukee on the 9th inst
Ray Nothing but divine love, and divine wis
dom, can proceed from God, the centre Of all
beings.
RAJ Poverty wants many things, ayarics every
thing
Hay- Miss Julia Dean is playing an engage
ment at the Broadway Theatre.
E6y- Mr.. Collins, the Irish comedian, is per-
forming in Chicago.
nay- Brigham Young, the Mormon, it is said
has married his twenty wife
Hns~ "Good bye my sweet Henrietta Matilda
suky Johnsing Zee gwine"
mar At New Bedford, last week, 5000 bbls Of
sperm oil sole at 81 20 per gallon, and large lot
Of whale oil at 20 cents per gallon.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13
Useful and Various.

USefuI and various.
WE have this day received the following, TO which
call the attention of our friends customers, and
the public generally:
10 pieces Table Dsmssk, all grades
90 dozen Table Napkins, all prices
l26 do Towels, from ~ II centsup
70 pieces all widths Sheetings very cheap
so do pillow case Cottons
500 do Blesched Cottons all prices and makes
800 do fancy Prints, all grades
20 do black Alpacas to sell at twelve cents
20 do black Prints, 10 sell at 81
10 do heavy fued Cloths, for servants
rs do plaid country Linseys
$50 do Mousselines de Lains 1919 cents
800 do Moussolines de Lame, 1881 and % cents
100 do Penty plaid Cottcns
100 do heavy 0snsburgs
100 Linen Tablecloths, bleached and brown
IS pi Gees Huckabeck, for towelnRs, &c.
90 do best Russia diapers.
With full general, and complete assortment Of all kinds
Of Dry Goods. YkRBY A MILLER,
Corner Il 7th street and Penn avenue,
nov l0-dlmf Miss Dermott's building
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

NIACKEREL, HERRING, SALMON, &C.
wi 100 barrels No. Mackerel
100 do. No.2 do.
80 do. MOL do.
40 do. No. Herring
100 do. Cut do.
10 do. salmon.
Daily expected per brig Ann Elizabeth
MORTON a WILSON,
oct 26-eo2v Water st., Georgetown.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS, C0LoRED CRAY.
ONs &C

NT1MHR, Sixth street. has for sale complete
w Of instruments coored crayonf boxes Of Drawing
Pencils assorted Studies In sheets, or ,ngy drawing
books; Whstmsns drawing paper bristol board different
qualities and sizes water colors, &C. &C. Also Blank books
Sixth street, near Louisiana avsnpe,
nov l3-tr Marlboro GsEettel Washington, ID @.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

Tickets tlO-Hslves s5-Quarters s250
Address w. T. 0BRIEN, Agent.
n"fb Alexandria, vs..
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

The Kendall Dickinson troupe is performing
at Odd Fellows Hall to good audiences They
certainly perform difficult music finely, and their
deleniations of negro comicalites are much ap-
plauded. Tonight is their last but one, and they
offer IN excellent programme.