davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-27

-
S0- Old Winter is approaching, epd Hthe
wealthy are making preparations to give him "a
warm fsoepHop /" They are purchasing comfort-
able clothing, repairing thsirfdwellings and MI
ing their cellars with wood and coal. Wrapped
in their warm garments, and seated BY cheerful
fires ~ eomfortabls bones, therich may laugh At
the old fellow as he howls around their dwellings
Bat who thinks OF the poor?--of the afflicted
man ?--of the widow and the orphan While we
we are enjoying the blessings Of health and album
dance. there are those around as who are snnerl
Ing for the necessaries Of life, Providence has
allowed 1t to be 80 for wise purposes. We are
Charged with, the poor 10 q certain extent, and 70
that extent we shall be answerable for their suf-
ferings Let us do what we are able for their
relief s ss
n.y. The Circuit Court is engaged with the
trial of chancery case. 1t is not OF kind 70
interest those who are not concerned In 1t, and
consequently the attendance at the courthouse
is confined to the lawyers and officers OF the
court. III. m
HGr The Kendall and Dichinson's Minstrels,
now playing at Carroll Hall, Baltimore, are soon
to appear in this city. They are said to be most
superior performers, their delineations Of the
peculiarities of the African race being laughable
and to the point. Their singing (the Baltimore
Clipper says) is beautiful and chaste to degree,
and in all their limitations and oddities nothing
is ever said or done ut which the most fastidious
could take exception.
nac The National Theatre presented again
last night brilliant and crowded audience to
witness the performances Of the Rave family.
The ability Of this celebrated troupe to perform
whatever they promise win always attract crowds
of spectators. This evening there will be an en-
tire change Of the performances, and the troupe
win appear in /" i've glorious entertainments"
n6r The contractors for the street-paving are
pushing their work ahead as fast as possible.
The completion of this work will no doubt cause
dull times among bootblacks in the spring. At
least we hope So
D0- We would say to gentlemen visiting the
Theatre, /" Hands on your pocket-books!" The
Ravels may please the entire audience; but there
are other performers, not mentioned in the bills,
who seldom please any but themselves!
nay The officers and watch of the central
wards appear to have made up their minds to
enforce the laws with the utmost strictness. Per-
suasion has been Intellectual "Strict construc-
ton " will be their motto. Uader it young man
was taken to the watch-house last night and de-
tanned till this morning, when he was made to
give security and pay costs. Genteel appearances
have no effect at the watch-house. Es
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-27
MORE ROOM AND GREATER VARIETY

MORE ROOM AND GREATER VARIETY
vXTIMER takes pleasure in announcing that he has
wv taken the store lately occupied by Mrs Collision NEXT
o where he II able the demands Of his bust
pess and his stock which he IL making effort to
10 PLAIN ia N AND FANCY srArIoNERY,
MUSIC at aa1t
PBRTUMERy, Gg3
.esg TOILET ARTICLES generally,
4t .fgHf SHAVING SOAPS AND CREAMS,
~ III ie sfYatfs TALLY-H0 RAZ0RS, Of different
qualities; wILIIAMs'ss PULM0NIC BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY AND WOOD NAPTHA; Hsmpton's 1incture;
Phillips Patent Liquid Glus; The English Vcrin Destroy
Or: Gimans Rcinne OsaQinots Hair wash; and ner
Gus other articles untold which everybody would do well TO
call select FROM pos are reasonable and the goods
Of the best quality. DOM f1fgpt the plsce,
N'sE3s 9th It,, bear Louisiana avenue,
Rear Of Browns and tho National Hotels.
oct 27--tr faeorsstown Advocate Msrfb. esa.l
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-27
Written Visiting Cards.

IIE subscriber continues write yisfing and Wedding
Cards which require close examination TO be dstin-
gshed from engraving Orders left with Mr. Whtehurst
during the day viii be promptly attended to. snstAg
Persons DESTROYS of taking In Penpanrhip do
so by calling on him after o'clock, p. ms A. he 10, now
forming evenng classes. WIN. A. RICHARDSON,
Duyslls Building, noqr with whi,ehursts Gallery
ot 2t--2w -betwaen Az and 9th sta, Pa. avenue
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-27
al Voice from Delaware!!

80 l7'f 2 ~ N WILMINGTON, October II, 1852. n
nR oHAsr wILLIAMs--My DssR srH: Tour PULM0
IL MO BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY AND WOOD
NAPHTHA goes OF like hot cakes, and Gives the utmost
satisfaction to all who IT, 1t works like magic IN curing
coughs colds Throst &C. The twelve dozen sent
me Arr nearly all soId send another gross and draw
on me or ssme feel confident that shall cell not
less than thousand bottles Of II this winter - ,
\ Respectfully, yours, JOHN VI DUBkKE.
l For sale, wholesale and retail, at rg .gefl,s MI.
Winners Stationery and Fancy stors,
4 oct 25--tr 80 9th IT., near Louisisna avenue. y
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-27

1.-THE members Of the Washington Wing Club,
and the Wings generally Of the city, ars earnestly
requested to attend the meeting tonight Ut the
Cluh-room, as business Of interest andinpOrsencs
to every Wing win v presented Nj cAHpras
TON, OF Virginia, win address the asssnbly.
N WALTER LRkoxl
President ofthe Washington Wing Cluh
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-27
DIED.

On the 27th instant Mrs MARY ANN X. BADEN, wife
JOHN W. BADEN and daughter Of the late RoBERT WAL
LACE Of Montgomery county, Nd INK
The funeral viii take place Friday next at O'Clock,
q M from the residence Of Mrs WALLACE +, between
9th and 7h streets and proceed to the country for inter
msnt The friends of the family invited to attend.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-27
Notice.

Mount Vernon Tent, No. EOS, /. o. Of r.
REGULAR meeting Of tijs Tent win be held on Thurs
IN day evening" 2Sth Instant at o'clock when the cleo
officers viii take place, and amendment to the
bylaws will offered for confederation II Is therefore
expected that every member will attend.
BY order Of the G. r.: GEO. w. DUTT0N,,
oct III iG9 Recording Secretary.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-27
National Grey's Annual Ball.

that their Annual Ball will be given Mt Carssis Saloon,
on THURSDAY EVENING, November 4, 1852. Extensive
preparations have been made to render this ohe most
brilliant entertainments of the Lloyd Wiliamss
Cotllon Band has been engaged. .ss3 s1st
The military are particularly requested appear in uni
form. ~ h .A tEsn
Tickets 81 be had tho usual places of the executive
committee and at the door the night of the ball
No caps will be allowed to be In the
Carriages will approach the Saloon by 10th street and pass
off by 18th street 9fE@. ~ 49, Is
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-27
Ohio Whi1s-Attsntion.

MEssRs. EDIToRs Please call upon every Chic
Wing who may be within the reach of your COLI
umns to come home at once, and be prepared to
vote next Tuesday. One vote lost may lose the
State. Ohio expects every Wing to dohis duty
stgAsst e.s Ii Is .RIJCKEYE
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-27
A Card.

TINE subscriber this method Of returning her thanks
the liberal patronage extended to her store, the
stock Of which disposed Of; and socs those having
said store to settle them by the LIST of No
yember thereby the trouble and expense which
must necessarily attend the collection Of the same.
TN Her entire attention Il given to the -
~ III MILLINERY BUSINESS, UPSTAIRS where
IT, ladies are invited TO cali and examine her
beautiful pattern hats the prettsst Of the season.
X. COLLISION,
oct 21-tr 9th street Louisiana avenue.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-27

ZOE sHILLINGT0N has received Hnrper's Maga-
~ zine for November aFT
CONTENTS.
Memoirs Of the Holy Land--Mount Lebanon BY Jacob
Abbott With illustrations. t.gns
The Palaces Of France BY John g. G. Abbott with II.
Illustrations
Late ia Paris with illustrations.
The Salsmander.
Courage Of a Man Of Principle.
Gamblers End. 81
Down In Silver Mine.
Tho Posthumous Portrait 80
Exaegerstion. BY Eliza Cook. tt tlsttt.
The harden of Flowers. oF
The Satisfaction of . Gentleman. tisf
A Possible Event e#.2tr 1tN
Swept away by Avalanche BY Alexander Dumas.
Bleak House. BY Charles Dickens.
The Last Of the Fairies. - gtN4
Ny Novel or, Varieties In English Life by Sir Edward
Lytton Bulwer. 1.F
Monthly Record Of Current Events,
Editors Table.
Editors Easy Chair.
Editors Drawer. ~ Tr t#sa
Literary Notices. ~ 81. .., . i31shkt
ComicsIitIesorginsl ndselscted with illustrations,
Fashions for November with
Costume; Walking Toilet; Gap. n
Terms Of the Magazine ~ cent? number, or 50 year
Agent JOE sHILILNGT0N, asi
oct n odeon Building, cor. ~ At, and Pa sv.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-27
Respect to the Iliastrious De.at

+ h ~ y 2
Respect to the Illustrfous Desdt
. We with great pleasure comply with the re-
quest to give place to the following report, but
with regret that we have not at present space for
the eloquent remarks of the several speakers on
the occasions
JACKSON DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION
Tribute Of Repect 10 The Memory of Daniel Webster.
At an adjourned meeting of the Jackson Demo-
cratic Association, held on Monday evening, the
18th instant, the regular order of business hav-
iRg been suspended, the President, Mr.. j. ID.
Hoover, rose and made some appropriate remarks,
when
Mr.. z. w. McKnew offered the following pre-
amble and resolutions:
When great man is stricken down by the hand
Of death, il becomes mighty nation to mourn
for heavy calamity has fallen upon it, Before
the graves Of the great the narrow interests OF
the hour and the harsh rivalries of party should
stand rebuked, and men should for n season turn
away from the allurements of the day to render
their tributes to the memory Of one who has per-
ished full of honor. The last Of the mighty three
has fallen, Calhoun went first, Clay followed, and
but now Webster goes from rs in the track Of
his great compeers-their gigantic proportions
throwing deep shadow over bereaved country.
Feeling these things most deeply, the Jackson
Democratic Association Of the city Of Washington
doth resolve
1. That It has heard with deep grief Of the
death of Daniel Webster, and mourns the loss OF
that eminent citizen as q heavy calamity to that
country whose annals he has adorned with so
many trophies; and, sinking all party purposes,
it offers its sympathies to the citizens Of the
Union because q great man has fallen.
2. That the jackson Democratic Association
win unite in any manifestation Of respect to the
memory Of Daniel Webster which his friends may
deem right and proper to be made. $50 3rE
8. That the President Of this Association be
instructed TO communicate these resolutions to
the family of the illustrious deceased. 81
4. That in view Of the lamented decease Of MIR.
Webster, the Democratic mass-meeting intended
to be held in commemoration, of our recent
political victories, be indefinitely postponed. 81
VIM nj. ,Overton, esq, seconded the resolu,
tons, and in the course Of his remarks he paid Q
touching tribute to the great statesmen, who
have 50 recently fallen in the ssrvice Of tbs
country. . ~. 81 ,sfssa s.
Mr.. r. McNerhany addressed the association
and was followed by Mr.. Michael w. Cluskey.
The association, postponing the consideration
of Gll further business, as mark of respect Il
the memory Of Mr. Webster, then adjourned,
]. d. HOOVER, President.
r. MoNrnHAsr, Secretary. ea M .as6
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-27

B6S~ Mr.. Joe shillington has presented to MS
Harper, for November rich in every thing, and
valuable as containing the eighth number Of
Bleak House fSl,y ft E6f
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-27

= "
,HE subscriber has removed that commodious
IL Iron Hall, situated Pennsylvania avenae between
9th and 10th Streets and has opened extensive assert
ment and beautiful housekeeping articles which he
IL determined to sell low the articles be
chased IN Of the eastern cities His seck st present
French and English China and orockery Ware In Dinner
Desert Tea, and Toilet Sets.ltlH ss.9 Nt.-e 49,
Cut and pressed Glassware. 40 1t tt ~"
Gilt and mahogany frame Mants Pier and Toilet Glasses
Bronzed Iron Hatracks, Standards, Androns, Tenders
Caudelsbras, &c, shQvels and Tongs. M y 80 S4s
Solar Tampa and Girsndoies, Hall Lamps.
Plated Tea and Coffee Sets, Csstors. r w. ttita
Walters and Tea Trays Cake Baskets. 4aa .ttN
Covered Dishes Gard Receivers Candlestcks Urns &c
Stair Rods Table Cutlery, Japrnncd Goods. ~ "
Britannia Ware block tin Tea and Coffee Urng'
Chatting Dishes, Oyster Tureens. Il
Dish Covers, Egg Boilers, &C. tE
bohemian Glassware, iron framed Dressing Glasses
Terra Gotta Ware, Door Mats Baskets Brushes Wood
Ware, Cooking Utensils, &c.
With magnificent collection OF Mante and Table Orna
and Fancy articles generally altogether forming the
largest and cheapest assortment Of Good
ever offered for sale In this city. g. w. BOTELEH
oct 2b--3taw4wif sf@ fNsHN e. $500
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-27
OFFICE ROOMs FOE RtI1T.

THREE desirable seccndrtory rooms, situated 7th
Il street opposite Neticnsl Inteigencer ONCE To good
enantsthe terms VIII be moderate on tes
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-27
National Theatre.

y 4 Z + NV z
II. A. Marshall sole Lessee.
Prices Of adm ssonPryate Boxes 50 press Circle and
Parquet 80 cents Children under ten years. half
Circle, 25 cents Third Tier, 80 cents Coored Gallery rs
cents ,.s1 feg ssh. NY
The box office win be open daily from 10 ocock M to
o'clock, p. M urea 81, IA "a fas1
II, The charming Danseuses "a
MILES cElEsTINE AND vICTORINE FRANcK, and
MONS PAUL BRILLIANT Will also appear
Two new Pieces forming altogether attractive cobna
ton which for excellence stands nnriyaed In the world
oSwEDNEsDAY EVENING, October 30 a ,.
The Rayef entertainments will commence with
Leader Of the @ M Df CARLO
The Ravel Family win commence thsir performances with,
for the first time, the Comic Pantomime entitled
fe THE FOUR LOVERS.
During the Piece ss9
Pas de Dsux ....,..by Nine Marzetti and Mons Coet.
s After which, the f
EXECUTIONS ON the Tight Rope.
BY La Petite IsAnEL FRANCOIS RAyEL and Mad Ax ter
lnlnang with the incredible achievements Of Monsieur
BLoSDN whose surprising and fsats have
been unequaed in the world and are nightly
received with shouts Of wonder and admiration.
To be followed by Dancing Msange executed by the emf
Miles Ceestine and yctorine Franck Mons Paul brilliant
and and Mons. Collect. ~ bas+
La Pas Feurs by Mile Ceestne Franck and Mons COLLECT
La Tarentelli. by Mile VIC Fanck and Mons Briant
After which, the talented Julien and PHILIPPE Martnet
viii appear in classical Gladiatorial Scene,
To conclude WITH the first time, the extraordinary comic
Pantomime OF - s4
VOI-AU-vENT; or, "A Nights Adventure
In which Gabriel Rayel will exhibit his extraordinary per-
ormance introducing La Barre Cirque, crossing the
stage pole 15 feet high the most dcnt act at
tempted. 49E 4s,st8l 8stFtsF7
Wanted, twenty supernumerarles. Apply at the back
door. hos. .t1ss q e ~ ~ - 49, ~ III
Arrangements have been made with the Union Line Of
Omnibuses between Georgetown and the Theatre
fore and after the performance Fare. l2]3 cents
No moey taken at the doors tickets to be purchased
the Box Office An efficient Police will be in constant at
tendance to preserve strict order. oct27
vxTANTED, A sITUATION--As Mining Engi.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-27

The Philadelphia Sun we'll remarks that Gen.
Scott was nominated for the Presidency before
the appropriation was passed necessary to carry
out the provisions Of the bill to erect the Military
Asylum, and the duty was undertaken by COM
msnd Of the President Of the United States, and
not for the mere purpose of electioneering. If
the people on his route saw At to evince their
respect, IL was no fault Of his, and we do not
doubt that thousands turned out fer this purpose,
because the Democratic papers had outraged all
decency by calling him coward, thief, and
other opprobrious epithets. He is not responsi-
Bile for the popular demonstrations so spontane-
ously rendered to him. IL Gen. Pierce we're to
be called from home to attend legal cause in
some distant city, he would receive the greatest
marks Of distinction, and be everywhere enthu-
siasticaly hailed by his political friends; but he
would NOT therefore be necessarily liable 10 the
charge Of making mere electioneering trip nor
would he descend from the dignity Of his posi-
ton by addressing his fellow-citizens in answer
to their complimentary greetings a
The Shelby Free Press, formerly Wing paper
in Kentucky, has come out for Pierce and King.
Philadelphia Sun.
Yes, IL has. II has two propnetors one for
Scott, and the other for Pisree--and they areal-
ternate EDITORS just as the inducements are pre-
sented The last change is the ascendancy of
the Pierce editor, and we suppose he knows his
own motive The Free Press what misnomerl)
10 not the only establishment Of its kind that we
wot off, tfHea y9NfrN
~ Who believes, says the New Orleans Del
tn, that Gen. Scott 6lched from the treasury a
cent to which he was not entitled? Who believes
that he forbade the enlisting Of Foreigners In the
United States army, when he had tested their
courage, and tried their feslty True ii was,
he met with REILLY among them but II he did,
Washington met with an Andre sg f
~BEWARB OF LOCO SURPRISES ON
- o~wrwr nm - a =. . $500 !.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-27

OsT Tuesday night 10th instant at the Theatre,
between the Theatre and Exchange Hotel, network
Purse containing city for $20 two gold pieces
Of $40 each and three and half four and half dollars
In gold. The finder win be amply rewarded by leaving IL
at fhis office at the Exchange Hotel, oct 27-St-
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-27

Why OUGHr GENERAL PIERCE TO BE ELECTED
PRESIDENT ?-Is it because he is q "third-rate''
New Hampshire lawyer
Is it for voting in Congress against schemes of
general Improvement, favored by Calhoun and
Jacksonf sN
Is it for making a speech and voting against
allowing Gen. Harrison's widow the franking
privilege 10 paS9a
Is it because the Democracy of New Hamp-
shire--the State of his residence and nativity
have hitherto declared Catholics ineligible to
State Office o. - Afat
Or because the New Hampshire Democracy,
himself at their head, have ever been firm and
consistent Wfimot's provsionists 7
Or because he went to Mexico and returned
without causing the enemy serious alarm, and
had the misfortune of falling from stumbling
horses? Il lf la
Or because Mr.. Fire-eater Soule and Mr. Alb
oltionist John Van Buren, are affectionately ira
versing the country together, making speeches
in his behalf?
Or because he refused to reply to one Robert
@. Scott
Or because he is the fayerite of the Secession
ists and Freesoilersg
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-27
FOR. SALE.
DONNETT SILKs. O..

r HAVE just opened beautiful assortment OF Bonnet
Il silks and Satins Also, Bonnet Frames and Crowns
BA few patternsof very rich Dress silks, at less than
they can be bought elsewhere in the city. eff r. 4
A. TATE, Agent, y,
oct 23-3t Penn ay., between 10th and 1th SITS
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-27

A sITUATION--As Mining Eng
wv neer and Surveyor Good references given Addre
A. L. c. at this Office. }sa4 oct 27-3ts
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-27


that the Locos are done shouting over a
victory in this State, let the truth be hoard.
Wing candidatesswent into the election
the depressing conviction that the base
epreVfntations of their party, 50 pertina-
Z adhered TO by their opponents, and even
me instances accredited by the more guilt
q their own party, would certainly defeat
m and they labored under this hopeless con-
ton. Bat what has been the result Let facts
5swer. @
1t is now believed that the Democratic candi-
date for Governor is elected by majority of LAG
votes, and Mr.. Cabell, the Wing candidate for
Congress, by majority of IL votes which
official returns may show to be between a0and 40
votes General Taylor's vote in l84s was several
hundred more than that of Cabell, or any other
Wing candidate in l848 or 1852, aud full vote
will do at least as well for Gen. Scott.
The Republic remarks:
A statement of the aggregate vote Of Florida,
circulating in the papers, and credited to the
Savannah Georgian, Of the 23d instant, we have
good reasonsf for believing Is entitled to credit.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-27
MIILfNRRY oPENINa on THuRsDAY

AIRS COLLISION INFORMS the Ladies' 81 the District and
WI visitors 70 the Mcropolis, that she VIII open her
French and English" pattern Bonnets on THUKHDAY
MORNING. the Ist instant at her show room, ON 9th g.,
Louisiana avenue. adjoining Wmera and
raney SOY - xlk
GANARY AND HEMP sEED. ..e..fs 4
= 0fNtANNsff aNN
yR4t11n5 W GRb ri--N 40
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-27
FURNIsHFD lROOMe ZOE

"a I4tt fUHNISHED HOOMH FOH RENT.
GENTLEMEN In want of large and comfortable rooms
" spendidy furnished In the neghbOrhood OF the civ
Hail. WIN address line 10 A D, Through this once
oct1 /.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-27
5a5Aii From this mornings Republic
The Administration and the Cresc M
City AFFAIR. 4t "

GOOD reasons1or peneving Is emitted 70 no credlt
From this mornings Repnbliol
The Administrations and the Crescent x
City AFFAIR. M ~
We publish the following telegraphic despatch,
just received from New Orleans, to show the
wanton and mischieyous falsehoods which find
their way through the press and telegraph at
this time. The object is transparent. 1t is to
mislead and infams the public mind, and by wan
ton Misrepresentation to affect tie election now
near at hand:
"NEw ORLEANS Oct. 20.
"Under the glazing caption of sThe United
States and Spain-Our Flag Hauled Down--The
Fillmore Administration Backed Out with the
usual disgracefnl editorial comments the Courier
of this morning publishes the following despatch:
"sHoN. EMILE LA SERE Lieut.. Porter has
been summoned to Washington to explain his con-
duct at Havana. The result is that the Crescent
City goes no more to Havana--the Georgia, I'M
der Lieut.. Porter, being substituted. This yields
the point as to Smith, and is regarded as back
ing out of our government The charge vas
made in the Union of yesterday, and not denied
by the lntelligencer or Republic Of to-day.
(Signed) ga. G.. PENN,
"tJNO. w. FORNEY'
"This has evidently been concocted for the po-
tica effect it is supposed it would produce here.
We have the best authority for saying that the
Cabinet at Washington has taken firm and strong
ground in opposition to- the treatment Of the
Crescent City by the Captain General Of Cuba,
and have no doubt that it will be followed by a
speedy redress of the wrong complained Of
There viii be no !" backing OUT on the part of
the Administration The rights and honor of
the country will be duly maintained and vindica.
ted. ta
Lieut.. Porter was ordered to this city for the
purpose only Of giving full information to the
government, and at his own request has been
| transferred by the owners to the Georgia, and
will return in her to Havana.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-27

~BEwARE OF LOCO sURpRIsEs ON
THE EVE OF THE GREAT BATTLE IL
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-27

Often think Of death aud your accountability
TO God
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-27

pG- See that your neighbors and friends g
up to the polls and deposit their votes. 1t is tn
duty of freemen, and especially when the grea
friend and champion of freedom is the candidate
for our SURFACES.