davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-30
FURNITuRE pRY Goops AT COsT FOR CAsH.

w have band good assortment Of Tapestry NeiVot
w Brussels, Thrcely Ingram, aud Nenetian carpet
ings Ol-coths Mpttings Shc2tugs Towellng Tal" lin
cu snd almost a other kinds rr Dry Goods necessary Tor
furnishing house, nny Of which, Tor n,c ~ caG We
will sell at prime cost for the cash
Members Of Congress and citizens Who contemplate nr.
chasing any goods in line now have nm opportunity ~
doing nm advantage seldom offered As the greater
part oi stock wac rurchasrd "n the most favorable
tCrms possible, great bargains may hc expected, ~
IL I0--co2w CLAGErr n DODSON,
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-30
IMPORTANT FACTS.

ST. LOUIS, February u, lS52.
We the undersigned, dealers in Drugs and Medicines in
ST. Louis No. have sold the quantities of Mexican Mustang
Lniment opposite below during the past twelve
months. And take pleasure in stating that have
known any remedy that has sold rapidly that
has given such general satisfaction Every who it
speaks in tho highest praises of its efficacy in relieving
pain, subdning Inflammation and In healing and
wounds, either of man or beast:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-30

Mr. Wise made balloon ascension from Mans.
field, Ohio, on Saturday last, ascending about one
mile and half high, and landing some four OF
FIVE miles west OF Mt Vernon.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-30
CO A New Remedy diseovered for ono

SS- New Remedy discovered for the
cure Of scrofua, Ricketts, and Syphilitc Compaintsad
way Co.. the celebrated Chemists have discovered another
powerful and quick remedy for the speedy of soroua
Ricketts, Cancer Tumors Syphilis and other obstinate and
chronic diseases
The moment this extraordinary medicine taken 1t be-
gins to curehe patient feels 1t working in the system al
most instantly 1t imparts electricity every bone
cle FIBRE nerye aud secretion of the syscm resolving and
driving out all diseased deposes, cleaning, purifying and
enrichips the blood nygorang to healthy action tho
energy and imparting healthy vitality every func
on in the body IL s pleasant to take quick to act
1t is called Railways Renovatng ReSoycnt price 81 per
bote aud Railways Ready Relief sold for 25 and 30 cents
per bottle 1t all rheumatic neuralgia and
pains. 1t will Chlls ind Fever in fifteen minutes,
stop the distressing pains of DarrhGa ten minutes and
check the most painful discharges in fifteen twenty min
utes
8s- For sale by C. sroTT Co and W. IL. GlLaAN%gsa
july 23-eo3t
MIR. j. EDREHI, Amulet Merchant, has removed
ll his location from Pennsylvania avenue between I'd
and AZ streets, TO MIR. Henry Tronmets, Sth street. he
tween pennsyYan avenue and street. next To Mr.. =.
krby's Upholstery, where he will remain short time
longer july 22-5ta
NTOTICE,-A PRIZE ENTERTAI NMENT will take
N place at Caruss Saloon this evening at the exhibition
drawn for Admittancc % cents. [jy2J-lt
COFFEE, SUGAR, AND MOLAssES-
I ll3 bags prime Green Rio Coffee
100 pockets old Yellow Java Coffee
"a lhds. Porto Rico Sugars, part very choice
20 hhds. and q ticrccs choice Porto Rico Aolasscs
For saehy D. l. sE,iMEs BRO
iuly o1-3t
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-30
: { 3 : :, : = E;,.rI : = 2 2 e Z

TAICNN MUSTANG uCUIUH OF lIIS
Nl Liniment upon the organization is of the most
perfect remedies offered to the afflicted Its VOLATILE
penetrating, soothing, and healing properties dtuse them
selves TO tho very bones 1t gives impulse to the
whole system to the very exremes, stimulates
hs absorbens and sccrrtion and assists nature TO throw
off and rid herself of any diseased action Of the
chords ligaments making it applicable to of any
kind -RHETNA TLSA, BRUISES STRAINS, BURNS,
WOUNDS, S1TELLLNGS OR PAINS IN AM Part or
THE BODI.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-30
II l. BpoMhri, Sec.

The First Prcsby tcrian Church at Princeton,
New Jersey, on Monday called Rev. William y.
weed Of $tratford, Connecticut, to become pas
for he is said to be an excellent preacher.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-30
From EurOpe.

We yesterday announced the arrival at New
York Of the steamer Europa, bringing dates from
Liverpool to the 18th instant
In England, the elections for Parliament are
over; and out of isl members ascertaincd to be
elected, only 81 are favorable to the ministry
Serious election riots had occurred in Cork Linn
crick, Belfast and elsewhere in Ireland The
military had been called out and many persons
shot
The resignation Of tho Belgian Cabinet had
been accepted, and now one was about to bc
nominated
The treaty of commerce between Switzerland
and the United States had been completed, and
Dudley Mann, the United States commissioner,
bad left for home.
Letters from Kossuth had been seized III Italy
and sent TO Austria. In LombRrdy many arrests
had been made.
Tho Indian mail brings accounts of the capture
Of the town of Besscin by the British. The Bur.
mesc lost 700 in killed
Some fighting had occurred III the northwest Of
India between Sir Colin Campbell nnd the re-
| voltcd tribes.
i terrible battle had occurred IN Cabcl between
hlahomct and SutIaud Caulauar Each army
numbered 5000 men, and the battle ragged for
eight hours, and ended IN the defeat Of Sutaud
with loss Of 1000 iu killed
The United States ship ST. Marys arrived at
Hong Kong On May ~ Tho Saratoga had gone
to Annoy, The Snsquchanna and Plymouth were
at Hong Kong.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-30

The man who cannot command his temper, his
attention and his countenance, should not think
Of being q man Of business
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE,
rYE Wood and Coal business heretofore conducted by T.
Waters g. Co., at the Of and 18th streets, WILL
in consequence Of the decqasc Of r. Waters be hereafter
conducted Ivy JAS. w. BARKER co, By strict atcn
ton TO their line of business they hope to tho conn
Of the custom to that long and favorably known
stand.
JAS W. BARKER the surviving partner of the late firm
Of Il. Waters Co.. takes this opportunity to inform all
indebted TO the late firm that he expects and will BE-
happy to have their accounts settled at early day. and
all persons having claims against said firm will present such
to J. W. Barker for settlement. july 3-colm"
LADIES GENTLEMENs BOOTS, SHOES, &c,
IUsT RECEIVED this day from New York, manufactured
- expressly for US
Ladies' Black Cater Boots, very fine
Ladies' Light do do
Ladies' French Kid Buskns and Slippers
Ladies' French Morroco do do
Ladies' Morocco and Leather Boots and Buskins
Gentlemen's Patent Leather Boots and Congress Cal.
ters, of superior quality, for sale low by
HARRIS & GRIFFIN,
Pcnns. avenue, between 9th and 10th streets,
june 26-tr next door to w. Harper Co.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-30

William Bremen, who kept n store at Fcylcr's
Corner about two miles from Wadohoro' village,
Maine, blew mp his building, about , o'clock on
the morning Of the l9th by touching of a kcg
Of guupowdcr. The house was entirely dcmol.
shcd and Bremen was found in dying coudi-
ton, but able to explain what he had done. lie
had paid about $3.50 in fines for selling ardent
spirits, which proycd on his mind, and made him
dcrangcd.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-30
General Banking and Exchange Business.
r COPARTNERSHIP

COMPREHENSIVE.
NHE undersigned respectfully announce to the public
i that they have entered into copartnership for the
transaction Of general Exchange and Banking business
in the city Of Washington, under the firm Of
sELDEN, WITHERS Il co.
ALI business entrusted to them will be attended to with
promptness and fidelity.
WILLIAM SELDEN,
Late Treasurer of the United States
JOHN WITHERS
Of Alexandria, Virginis.
B. W. LATHAM,
or the city of Washington.
L. P. BAYNE,
mar 24-u OF Baltimore, Maryland.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-30
THE ENGLISH vERMIN-DEsTRoYER,

Warranted superior 10 any other IN ase for destroying
Reaches, Ants, Bedbugs, FIeas,
And all kinds of Bugs and Worms.
1NHlS article being in liquid iorm be easily applied
to Besteads or wherever 1t is required with feather
or brush leaving disagreeabe smell whatever in the
rooms-which renders this article desirable use
well superior to any other.
Wdinscos, Bedseads Fcploccs, dc anointed with this
arce will after be ceased OF Bugs Worms it
Is strong and poisonous these norious animals
them to fall dead from Bedscads &c. when running
parts where this Liquid has been applied This
Is also of the best articles introduced into this
country for destroying
WORMS AND INSECTS ON TREES,
and will retain its strength longer than any other prepara
ton of the kind.
R1- Price rs cents bottle.
For sale only at
WIMER'S Cheap Cash Stationery store,
9th st., near Louisiana avenue,
sole Agency for Washington City.
N. B-None genuine without the written signature of
CRoMMEIIN FARBRoTHER (sole propretors for the United
States) on the label. jy CTR
TO BANKERS AND MERCHANTS
TI IRKWO0D McGILL, having received an assortment
IN of type especially adapted for BANK CHECKS,
DRAFTS &C., prepard to fill all orders short notice.
and reasonable terms.
Book Jon PRINTING OFFICE
jy9-f Sth and ID streets.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-30

VIZ. WEBSTER hNU uIs PosIrIor continue to
bc subjects for newspaper gossip \ correspond
cut OF the New York Daily Times quotes from
the speech, delivered in Philadcpha iu ISli,
the following significant wcrds:
:" When grcnt principles Of government arc NJ
ctakc-whcn high and lasting Interests arc nj
hazard rY,at hat, IN such crts,S friends mUS
mt bc "Ho"" = d'ctdc upon questions respecting
NL>, 50 os 10 dctcat or eudangcr nil their own
dearest objects. What We now do We cannot IN
do. We 90 1t ut once, and we do it for our gen
Grafton perhaps forever. And 50 much of MI
our highest interests, ti7tcst prosperity, and
our best hopes, depends on having this work well
doue, that | say, oice morc-l say il Jro" M rcrg
'ottom cf my bcort--l say it with the most pro.
found conviction Of its importancc-brcthrcn oI
the same principles MUST Hor ~ ALLOWED ropT
FER WITH REGARD TO MIN.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-30
DIR. VALENTINE MOTT,

The tOideiycccrdtCd Professor Of Surgery ~ Hr Nsdcd
Cbiiege, Nt,1 Fork city, snys'
1T gives pleasure TO certify the value and efficacy
ayers cherry PICTORIAL which consider peculiarly adsrt"'
to cure diseases Of the Throat and Lungs"
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-30

CT. LOUIS HoNDs WANTED, at the
- BANK OF TIE UNION,
may 4--tr Browns Marble Building.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-30
nR. JOHNSTON

IL IROOLAIMS TO THE AFFLICTED
That he has discovered the most certain speedy and ea-
cious plan Of treating
SECRET DLSEASES
that has been presented to the world BY his pan
founded observation made In the Hospitals OF Europe
and America, he will insure
A CURE IN TWO DAYy
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-07-30

Fcoa hc distinguished Professor ~ Chcmidry and Naicria
Ic,itca, BotCtiqiH Coliegs.
have found the CHERRY PgcToR A., ingredients show
powerful remedy for colds, and coughs and pulmonary
diseases PARKER CLEN ELhND, NJ ID.
BRUNSWICK, ME., February ), 1917.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-08

younge persons, bee sore infected now-a-
dayes. The cause of this infirmitta: This
fever doth come naturally, or els by evyll
and slothful bringing up. If it came by ma
ture, then the fever is incurable; for it can
never come out of the feshe that is bred in
the bone; VT it come by slouthful bryining
up, it may be holpen by diligent labour A
remedy: There is nothing for the. fever
burden so good as is unguentum baculinum ;
that is to say, take stcyke or wan of n
yard of length and more, and let it be as
great as mans fynger, and with it annoynt
the back and shoulders well, mornyng and
evenyng and do this twenty-one dayes, and
if this fever wyi not be holpen in that TYNE,
let them beware of waggynge on the gal
lives; and whyles they do take theyr medi-
cine, put no lubbar-wort into their potage"
Lire GdriHe.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-08

in appearance, and will also possess fla
vor much like that of sweet milk.
In some parts o, our country there has
been very severe droughts this summer,
especially in the State of Maine. 1t is
stated that the hay is only half a crop,
and that farmers will have to sell great
deal of their stock before the winter sets
in Those of our farmers who have milch
cows should use less hay for food thanthey
now do. Cabbage, beans linseed, barley,
every milcl' cow during our winter season
at the north. These kinds of food can
be varied so as to have change every
week. Every farmer sh, uld have steaming
apparatus in his barn yard; and plenty
of pure air and good drinking water are
as necessary as good food for the health
of mich cows, and the production Of a
superior quantity of good milk.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-08
5unaay Reahlng.
Description of our Saviour.

The Boston Journal says that the fol-
lowing epistle was taken by Napoleon from
the public record at Rome, when he de-
prived that city of so many valuable man.
uscripts. 1t was written at the time and
on the spot where Jesus Christ commen-
ced his ministry, by Publius Lentullus, the
Governor of Judea, to the Senate ofRome,
Cesar, Emperor. 1t was the Gus
tom in those days for the Governor to write
home any event of Importance which
transpired while he held office:
"Conscript Fathers: There appeared in
these our days man named Jesus Christ
who is yet living among us, and of the
Gentiles is accepted as Prophet of great
truth; but his own disciples call him the
Son Of God. He hath raised the dead,
cured all manner of diseases. He is a
man of stature tall and comely, with
very ruddy countenance, such as the be-
holder may both love and fear. His hair
is the color of the filbert when fully ripe,
plain to his ears, whence downward it is
more orient Of color curling and waving
about his shoulders; in the middle of his
head is seam or p'rtition of long hair,
after the manner of the Nazarites. His
forehead is plain and delicate; his face
without spot or wrinkle, beautifed with a
comely red; his nose and mouth are exact
ly formed; his beard is of color of his hair,
and thick, not Of any great height, but
forked. In reproving he is terrible; in
admonishing, courteous; in speaking very
modest and wise; in proportion of body,
well shaped. None have seen him laugh,
but many have seen him weep. A man
for his surprising beauty, excelling the
children Of men.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-08
Mlt ana Dnlltur.
Cure for the Lazy Fever.

The following ludicrous extract is from
an old book on physic, which we were fav-
ored with by friend; it forms the conclu-
sion ofa grave pt ysical treatise. The work
Is from the pen Of one Andrew Booede, who
lived in the days Of Mary and Elizabeth, and
Is entitled, "The Breviary Of Health, by
Andrew Boorde, Pl isyche Doctoure, an
Englysman, ammo 1857" Should any of our
patients be troubled with the disorder here
mentioned, we trust the remedy given by
this learned doctor will be found efficacious !:
q The l6i ohaptire doth shewe Of an evyll
fever. the which doth eombar young persons,
named the fever burden (lazy fever) Among
all the fevers, had almost forgotten the
fever burden, with the which nanye younge
men, younge women, maydeus, and other
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-08
The young Infdel.

The following sad account of a young
man, who for time attended tho minis
try, of the Rev. Baptist Noel of London,
illustrates the fearful consequences of
breaking away from the influence of the
gospel:
"The young man was the son of pious
parents, and for several years was regular
in his attendance at the house of God.-
At length he became acquainted with some
young .men of ;nfdel principles. The
more he associated with them, the less
pleasant he found it to listen to the gospel.
Ere long he absented himself wholly from
the Sanctuary. He then began to indulge
in the pleasures of sin; and went to such
lengths in criminal indulgence that he soon
laid the foundation of fatal illness
Three months after he had abandoned the
House Of God, he was on the verge of the
grave. Mr.. Noel was then called to visit
him. The dying youth refused to converse
with the man Of God, but covered his
head with the bed clothes. After several
vain attempts to enter into conversation
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-08

"In the castor is it,-heya" soliloquis-
ed the Yankee; and where in the thunder
is the castor r2"
The gentleman opposite pushed it to-
ward him. He looked at it, and taking
up the castor by the bottom, turned it up.
but all the cruets manifested desire to H.
lustrate the law Of gravity, and leaped
from their locations, and the Yankee was
compelled to set it down again.
Jerusalem " he exclaimed. "This
ere is a curious contrivance, and no mis-
take. How on 'artk am l to get at that
tarnal vinegar9 I'll try it once more"
Again he cantered the castor, but this
time all the stopplcs tumbled out.
"Thunderation !" he roared, "herc's a
pretty mess. Darn it all, here I've got
the castor oil in my gravy, and the darned
red lead on my cabbage, and the yaller on
my tater. Darn the thing, l say"
"My friend" said the gentlemen oppo-
site, with a strong control over his risable
muscles, it appears to me that if were in
want of vinegar, would take the vinegar
cruit out of the stand, and by that means
should avoid all trouble"
Here the whole company, walters and
all, burst into a convulsve fit of laughter.
The Yankee rose in a rage, upsctting his
chair, and glaring defiance on his neigh
Dor.
"How in the name of all tarnal cusses
in creation" he yelled, should l know
anything about the way the darned thing
worked, when | never seed one on 'em a
fore You've Matched this up agin me
know it. Whar's the Landlord Fetch
your bill on-Pll get out ofthis. | hain't
eat ten cents worth, but I'll pay up like
a book, and cuss aud quit. And if ever
set out to eat meal of vittles in Boston
town again; yc may take my hide and
tan it. Darn your castors and castor lie
and you too, one and all
And flinging down a dollar on the Ia
bic, he seized his white bell top from the
hands of trembling waiter and vamous-
ed. Down Washington and State Streets
he streakcd it like comet and never
Stacked his pace till he pulled up on board
of the Kenebeck.
"Cap'n," said he to the commander,
"cast eff your line just as quick as you're
a mind to-and eff you catch me wanting
to see Boston agin. jist take me by the
slack and throw me into that ere biler,
boots and ably gravy"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-08
PROSPECTUS OF
THE COTTON PLANT,
Southern Advertiser.

Published ,Oeekiy, to advocate Direct
Trade, Manufactures, agriculture, and
the Development Of Southern Resources.
BY c. G. BAYLOR, Washington, d. c..
The importance of such Journal rs the
above, needs no exposition. The material
and substantial interest Of theSoutb have
been too long neglected The Cnoon Plant
is established to promote these interests.
Keeping entirely aloof from party poll.
tics. A complete foreign and domestic
correspondence has been arranged. The
best talent Of the country will contribute to
our columns, which will present a medium,
Of general communications, correspondence a.
and information for the friends of the mea.
sures we advocate. The proper steps have
been taken in Europe and America to Law
the foundation Of direct foreign trade nj
the South, and to introduce our coarse man.
ufactures into the continental European
market. One object of the Co.lcs. Plnnt
will be, as the organ Of direct trade, to slim
ulate the South to carry out this important
measure.
We call upon the Southern merchants gen.
orally TO send us their business cards, thut
we may lay them before the country, to ena-
BILE the friends Of southern commerce, man.
ufactures, &C., to discriminate properly in
their desires to promote southern enterprise,
The importance Of Washington City a
point Of location for such Journal, especi.
ally in regard to opening foreign correspon-
dence and promoting our foreign relations;
Is apparent. The opportunity of seeing
here, also, members of Congress from eyery
district Of the country, presents means Of
general cooperation not to be found else
where.
To the Cotton, Sugar, Rice, and Tobacco
Planters, we look confidently for support;
and to the friends Of Direct Trade" through.
cut the south We say-"show your faith by
your works"
The regular issue Of the "CorroN PLANT"
will commence in June next Advertise
ments are particularly requested TO be for
warded early. Business letters addressed 10
c. G. Baylor, Washington, ID. C.
Correspondence from all interested In the
cause We advocate is solicited pariieulorIv
as 10 the crop, as we wish to give correct In.
formation ON n snbject which h Of SO much
importance TO the Planter, and in represent-
ing which he has been so often injured.
PostmasteTs are requested TO act as agents
Tor US, and TO all who approve our cause we
lock for good fee ing, kindness and support
Terms, %, In advance.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-09-08
To the Reading Public.
lOOsOOO HARP ER'S NEW

100 900 CORES arc now printed of
lOU.UUU HARPER'S NEW
MONTHLY MAGAZINE; and more than
FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS are paid TO
American Editors, Authors, and Artists, foI
labor beloved upon the preparation Of
single number The Magazine is probably
read 10y greater number of persons than
any other periodical published in any part of
the world; and more money is expended up
on it, for Original Articles and Pictorial EN-
bcllishments, than upon any other Magazine
issued in the United States.
The Publish' rs beg to renew their thanks
to the public, for the extraordinary favor with
which it has been received. No labor or cx
pense will be spared to render it still more
worthy of the unparalleled success it 3
achieved.
The series of papers commenced in the
present number, entitled MEMOIRS OF THE
Holy LAND, will be continued, with other
Articles of special moral and religious inter.
est, in the successive numbers Of the Mag: =
zine. They will be prepared with the great
est care, and embellshcd by Pictorial Illus
trations Of permanent interest and unrivallcd
beauty.
Harpers's New Monthly Magazine, read
by more than HALF MILLION persons every
month, has reached n circulation unparallel-
ed In the history of similar undertakings. 1t
owes its success to the f,ct, that il presents
MORE reading matter Of a BETTER quality, in
MORE ELEGANT style. and at a CHEAPER rate
than any other publication; and that its literl-
ry contents have mot the waits of the great
mass of the American people. by combining
interest, instruction, and amusement to a de-
gree hitherto unequalled. Every possible
effort will be made to increase It's msrit in
in proportion to its constantly increasing cir
culation and success
TERMs-Three Dollars year, or two
copies for Five Dollars, five copies Ten, and
larger number at the same rate.
Address HARPER BROTHERS,
aug 20 % New York