davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-01
HAMPToN's VEGETABLE T1NCTURE.
AUCTION GOODS.

CT. LOUIS BONDS WANTED, at the
~ BANK OF THE UNION,
may 4-tr Browns Marble Building
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-01
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS WANTED!

WILL take active silent partner with the abov
/ capital, In a business that will yield rery hig
profits within short time Address DELTA throug
the post Office Ca This proposition will be open only
few days may I'll
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-01
ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS.


NV take pleasure in announcing to numerous
w toners and the public generally that have just
received from New York and complete assortment
fine DRESS GOODS, consisting Of
Flounced Berege Robes, style Bereges Grenadines
Rich French Organdies, French Musns
Printed Jaconets, Berege de LANES
Also, a handsome stock of French Embroderes
Silk and Kid Gloves, real Thread Hosiery
And many other goods to which respectfully invite
attention. A.
may 26-1w " CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY & co.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-01

INOR SALE-A irstrate Office desk, which may be
Il seen by calling at the of
VIM A. RICHARDSON,
Duvalls Building, Pa. av., bet y and 9th streets
may 23--4t same floor with Whitehursts Gallery
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-01
Do You Suffer with any Pains

VIRGINIA SUMMERS, who resided in Wash.
ngton In 1910 and 1S4 is requested to leave informa
ton at this Office to where letter may be addressed
her by relative who will apprze her of something to her
advantage may 29-3t%
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-01

Inc ABOVE goods are of the best quality and will he solo
Cloths, &c. VERY 4 MILLER
ap 5-6mif Ohm Centro Markat penns nv
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-01
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

WE have just received by Express the above goods
w which respectfully invite the attention ladies
! may 26-tr CLAGErT, NEWTON, MAY co.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-01

I HAVE very pretty FRAME HOUSE, containing GF:j
i four rooms and Kitchen situated on street north, u
between 9th and It'll streets with good yard which viii
sell cheap. Apply at
BROWNS Cheap Cash Store,
may 27-f Opposite Centre Market.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-01

THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A CONFEC-
TI0NERY STORE FOR SALE.
THE propretors, having Establishments finding
it impossible, with their business, attend to both
offer either of them for sale To of business habits
good chance Is offered both doing good business
P. s.-For particulars, apply at this office.
may 2S-tf
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-01

HAVE just received another lot of Bereges and dress
i goods, which will be sold very cheap Ladies in want
of handsome dress goods at about half price, will please
give me n call BROWNS Cheap Cash Store,
Hall & Brothers old stand, opp. Centre Market
2T--tr
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-01

At the end Of two miles the last OF the Win
nebagoes withdrew from the chase; there
was not an Indian horse upon the ground.
that could keep up with Ein after he had
gone the first half mile. and at the end Of the
fourth mile Lieut.. K finding that bis steed
was iatigued, and the prairie free from ene-
mics reined up. The Indian did not look be-
hind, Or speak as far as be was followed or
could be seen. but ket his eye steady fixed
upon the white flags that had been placed at
distance Of halt d mile apart, IN order that
he might run upon a straight line.
il was soon after reported by the Ninneba-
goes that he had been shot by one of their
boys who had been secreted by order Of War
kon-shuies-kee, beneath the bank Of the riv-
er near the upper end Of the prairie. This
however proved not to be true. The boy
shot Winnebago thro' mistake, who like
himself had been treacherouSly secreted for
the purpose of interceptng the Sioux, who
4 few years ago was present at a'treaty made
By Gov Doty with the Sioux nation.
lie had then but recently acquired the rank
of chief He requested Gov. D0ty TO inform
him where LIEUT.. and Doet. Eluise were
at that time and was IoId that both had died
in Florida. He Immediately withrew from
the convention, painted his face black and
departed to the woods; nor could he be pre-
vailed upon 10 come into the convention until
he had gone through the usual ceremony Of
fasting and mourning for the dead.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-01
Il Won't Do

It Is curious how many thousand things
it won't 10 to do upon this crazy planet
Of ours, wLcroup0n We eat, sleep, and get
cur dinners For instance
Il wont 10 to plunge into a lawsuit,
relying wholly on the justice Of our cause,
and not be equipped beforehand with q
brimEing purse.
1t won't do to tWeak q mans nose and
tell him lie lies, unless you are perfectly
satisfied that he has not spunk enough to
resent it by blowing your brains out, or,
# you should not have any brains, crack
ing your skull
1t won't do for q man when horse
kicks him to kick back at him in return.
It won't DO to crack jokes on old maids
IN the presence Of unmarried ladies, who
have passed the age Of forty.
1t won't DO to imagine legislature
who feed at the public crib viii sit but
six weeks when two-thirds of the members
have not capacity to earn 4 decent living
at home
1t won't do for a man to bump his head
against q post, unless he believes that LIS
head is tie hardest
1t won't do for chap to imagine a gin
IS Indifferent to him because she studl
ously avoids him in company.
1t won't 10 for man to fancy lady
in love with him because she treats hin
ciyilly or that she has virtually engaged
herself to linn, because she always endur
Cd his company.
It wont do to be desperately enamoroC
Of a pretty face till you have seen it a
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-01
kJJGGG&& GgT5 < GG1S.
ARRIItL GF TIE FrE0I

NrM YoEk. Dec. 20

NEW l OEK, Dec. 20.
The steamer Europa from Liverpool
arrived at Halifax this morning, having
experienced a constant succession Of gales.
She left Liverpool on the 9th inst j
man was lost overheard during the pass
age The Canada, Guuard steamer, ar
rived at Liverpool on the "a INST, after a
rough passage The Baltic, Collins steam
er also arrived at the same place on the
4th.
CONTINENTAL NEN.s Affairs in France
have reached the crisis long dreaded
The corp dctat which has been spoken Of
so much by the Republican party, had
been made on the lst inst
PRESIDENT BONAPARTE HAS
SEIZED THE bEIAS OF GOV EKN-
MENT-disSUlceL lhe ASSs0sblY-deciar-
cd PARIS IN \ STATE OF SIEGE.
and appealed to the people.
His preparations were made with such
consummate skill and secrecy. that every
thing was consummatcd before the As
sembly had the least idea Of the Presi-
dents intentions.
an entirely new ministry had been
formed and by daylight Of Tuesday the
Presidents Proclamation was found post
Cd throughout the city. In the procla-
nation he ordered the dispersion of the
Assembly, and the restoration Of unlycr-
sal suffrage. lie also proposed a new
system Of Government which provides
for the election of President BY the peo-
PIE and the army The President to
hold his Office for ten years, and to be
supported by a Consulate Of State and by
the House Of Assembly till the pending
I election the executive power remains IN
/ the hands OF the President The election
I is ordered to take place the present month.
The President promises to bow to the
I viii Of the people, and asserts that he has
been forced into the present measure.
1t is certain that Chqngarnier and 9th
crs Of his adhcrents had decided to de-
mand his arrest and Imprisonment on the
Sd inst. and were almost in the act OF
moving in the matter, when they and
their principal friends were conveyed 10
Niucennes Whenever the members Oh
the Assembly attempted to meet the diff
fculties. they have been ordered to dis
perse, and where they had refused tC
obey they were arrested. In this manner
20 members Of the Assembly had beer
arrested Many had been subsequently
released, but the leaders Of the opposition
are in prison.
Later accounts state that 200 member.
Of the Assembly had given in their ad
I horcnce, and Geographic dispatches from
tie departments In the country state tina
d the demonstration Of the President la,
been hailed with extreme enthusiasm
Subsequent reports, however, contradIc
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-01
Who is Lady Franklin ?

Some Of our readers perhaps may con
slider this question unnecessary. inasmuch
as all tile world know her to be the deyo-
ted, faithful wife Of the long-goue Mari
uer Of tie Arctic Seas, but there are
doubtless many who 10 not know her car
lier hstory-in common phrase, who she
1rus. before she was Lady Franklin.
Lady Franklin's maiden name was Por-
dcn-EIcanor Ann porden. aud she wa
born Ia l795. She carly manifested great
talents and a strong memory, and aclul-
red considerable knowledge Of Greek
and othcrlanguagcs. HerGrst poem, The
Wells was written when She was seven
teen Her next was the Arctic EXpedl-
tion. which led in 1922, TO her marriage
with Captain Franklin Her principal
worl, is the C@ur &c Lion. which appeared
in le45 Her poems display much cLe-
gance spirit ard richness Of Imagination
The foregoing incidents Of her life, w
find in a Biographical dictionary. This
lady has recently attracted the attention
and excited the admiration Of the civilized
world. by her energetic and persevcrlnl
efforts to send relief to her adventurous
husband in the frozen regions of the Nortl
+ or to ascertain his fate and that Of hi.
companions
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-01
LITER DETlILS.
NV YORK. Dec 22d.

NEw York. Dec 22d.
Advices from Paris of Dec 5th, say -
The decree Of the President appeared to-
day ordering the voting, which is to take
place on the 30th, to be secret instead OF
public Eumors Of continual fighting to-
day In various quarters Of the suburbs,
but they are not to BE relied upon.
The latest printed accounts state that
the insurrectionists had been put down.
but not without q severe struggle Ac-
counts from the provinces are generally
favorable to tie President
The movements Of the troops are rapid,
silent and firm Many barricadcs were
thrown MP iii various quarters OF Paris.
At / O'Clock while q body OF 5000 troops
were passing along the Boulcva-ds, sew
eral shots were fired from tie neigAbor-
inc passages and houses.
The firing was returned by the troops,
and the combat continued with spirit for
about three hours.
Further down the Boulevards, cannon
and nusketry were freely employed, I'm
Ill four o'clock when the firing there
ceased. hat was continued with Tlgcr ia
other sections No definite particulars
/ had been published Little Is known be-
vond tho fact that sanguinary conflict
/ had taken place. Many persons engaged
on either side have been killed or wound
ed.
LONDON. Friday evening.
I The latest accounts from Paris present
the troops as successful At all points
Several hundred French refugees left
London on Thursday for Paris The
French Government had tie entire con
troll Of the telegraph line, and lad stopped
the transmission Of all messages.
The Paris correspondent cf the Lon
don ueralI & Chronicle says that Gencr
al CL1etiIlon at Lyons. and General Fry
,oer had declared against the President
bu, that IL denied. Doubts are also en-
terfaircd Of General Monouiers de pot
+ ism against the Government
The Daily News statcz that Genera
slca5n,er i aaleiog from t.e Aorti
With { reg.uel.- ana VIII ll"r u"
Hr1a-Lt
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-01
STILL LATER FROII FRANCE

O. 4 L I
New York, Dec. 23
The Baltic brings 81 passengers. At
fairs on the continent were quiet.
The Cambria arrived ont on the Sth.
st Manchester the favorable accounts
from Paris produced 4 better feeling.
FaANcE-Thc latest accounts from
Paris report all quiet loeh in that city
aud the departments.
Matters remained mach tic same as IT
the sailing of tie Europa, and things were
favorable to tie existing government.
Napoleon had issued another proc]ama-
ton declaring lis intention to ABIDE by
the viii Of the people. Tie Havrc cham
be-s Lad passed q resolution deuounc:ng
Naro.cou At the sailing Of the Baltic
it was reported that tie Prince lie Join
Vile Lad gone to Belgium 20 raise The
standard Of revolution against Napoleon
The President has put forth a new proc
/ lamation I'D which lie invites the people Z
vote freely. and declaring that il the vote
be against him lie viii res.rn.
Everything. however, says the cores
Iu0ndent Of tic London Globe. indicate:
That he viii have a large majority Many
Y persons blame him for his decree, restor
Ing the Pantheon to its original use fo
Religious Worship, but the general feel
ing Is decidedly in his favor
It is a guaranty that he will uphold re
licion. and will render tic clergy, WIZ
have great influence in therural districts
favorable to his re election.
The same correspondent says that an
other decree viii produce good eject To-
the President, and that Is, one wh'c
places troops for the suppression of rot
On the same footing with those serving =
campaigns, and giving increased pay an
rations
This is one Of the most judic;ou7 meas
ures rs regards the army that could hay
been imagined. and after this get It Woul
be very difEcult t. take away the deYote'
. ness Of tic AMY from Louis Napoleon
a credit Of 100000 francs has bee
= oucaea for the relief Of the families
those who were killed in the insurrectio
The Noniteur contained decree a
e uouucine tue dissolution of Tie Nation
Guard of the Jtl section
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-01
Brief Facts ii lmcrican EiSioTy.

FLozIDA WELL.-A wcll Is now being
excavated in jackson county. Florida,
which. in the number Of strata already
passed through, is nearly as notable as
the one so famous near Genoa. The first
twenty or thirty feet is composed Of sandy
soil. common to that region. This Is sue
ccoded for about an equal distance by a
black. rich. vegetable loan. Beneath the
Ioam Is deposit Of trunks and branches
of trees, in a scnipetriEed state, and stlil
further down. at the depth Of sizty-hye
feet. Is struck a vein Of metalLc ore. \
specimen Of the ore is in possession Of tie
editor Of tie Florida Wing, who says II
is very pure, aud has the appearance oI
silver. but the hardness q platlua.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-01

Iae Times correspondent states that
the attempted rise al Deroyet was prompt
! ly suppressed, and that the most reliable
accounts from the Department are favor
able to tie Presidents cause.
/ PaCssIA.-BorliD aGvices to the Sd inst.
state that the telegraph from Paris cans
ed the most intense excitement ghe
business Of the Assembly was suspended.
and the minority withdrew &c hold Cab
met Council
INsUREECTIoN IL SJCILY The latest
dates from Palermo state that Baron
] zee and otLer noblemen, had rcbelled
with q view to proclaim the independence
Of Sicily, and to compel the King to ab-
d'Cate in favor of his son. A large p0r-
tion Of the inhabitants Of Palermo had
declared il favor Of the project
The 18th regiment fraternized with
them, but by the prompt energy of the
authorities the movement was checked
Several arrests have been made, including
some officers Of the 18th regime &
TuE EEENcH IN TIE MEpIrEE BA%EaN -
BY the Gibralter steamer OF the 18th.
we have late adyices from Smvrna rf1
Malta The French feet had b8nlbarded
ING great destruction of life and property.
The French also suffered some slight in
Jury from the return FIRE Of the Castle of
Bobbat
1t is also reported that the French aeet
had gone to Taug;ers for the purpose Of
bomLardine that place
The British ship Of war had been de-
spatched there to protect tie interests Of
the british subjects
E>GLAND 1t IS understood that ar
ranecmcuts are in progress among the
officers Of the Arctic Expedition, TO be-
stow some national testimonial upon Mr.
Grinnell for his generous conduct in f.ting
out tie late expedition from \ ew y ork
INDIA The overland mail from India
reached London on the 23d inst The
relation between the British and the
tribes along the northwestern frontier
continue very unsatisfactory. \ serious
Mussalman riot had occurred at Bombay.
caused by obnoxious publications but the
rioters were dispersed by the police with
out loss Of life. Many shops were plum
dered, and women violated Tie ac-
counts state that the property destroyed
was SIS GOO sterling.
New Io2K, Dee -
We learn that sailing vessel had ar
rived At CLagres from Kingston, Jama;ca
and reported that the steamer Brother
Jonathan which had not come to Chagrcs
had put into Kingston in distress, having
six feet Of water in the hold
Tie passengers would take passage ii
a sailing vessel for CLGgres
1Ir. Kossuth did not leave the city
this morning, but, it is said. lie IS waiting
the arrival of the Baltic with later new.
from Europe
TIE Cooper testimonial is postponed
in consequence Of the agemeuts Of Mr.
Webster The time and place are to b,
hereafter designated by a committee VIII,
are to have the matter in charge.
1t has been showing hard all the morn
inc. and snow is still falling From Phil
adcIphia and Baltimore VIC learn tAat j
IS showing there.
With regard TO the British Queen Elm
igrant ship, we learn from rasscnge
that size went ashore ON Tuesday. SIN
had 210 passengers. , of whom lad per
IisLed with cold The rest were saved
and had reached Nantucket The Cap
tain had been sick for some time proyiou
to tie wreck.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-01
8 co C6g GcG5WWg :

i. s,5Iage subscribers .. s. 90
+. Office ana mail subscribers, ] 80
FOR a less time than one year, IN the saPle
Payment to be made in .4drance.
~.a-le copies. five cents.
Produce, of all kinds, received on sub
r.1tlon II tie market prices.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-01
MASONIC

IONA CHAPTER, No. G.-Regular
II meetings First and Third Fridays Of each
- menth. At clock, ?. u, al the Masonic
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-01

Itis a remarkable fact, that Mr., Web.
ster Sir. Calhoun, Mr. Cass. Mr Benton
ud SIR Van Buren, were each born ino
q ne wear, 1872
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-01

IvoHI There was a film Of ivory We
ueer in tie L. S Department IF tie Great
Exhibition. forty feet long by foot in
width. produced BY cutting the tusk Of al
elephant spirally, or snail Ike fashion
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-01


Xxx G. W. BLISS, PROPRIETOR. e&fs4e !
w 5$>><><<<<>1 q ><><>>N>><$k>E /
FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES.
Just received at Rod IFS Drugstore,
Genuine Cogniac Brandy,
Holland Gin,
Jamaica Rum
Pure Port, Madcria, Sherry & Clarct Wines.
. CARBoTs Nigrie Acid.
y Sulpharic Aid
For safe by THEO RODOLF.
Scrapa's Acoustic 9I,
DR. Jac5sous Pills aad Tc;tcr Embrocaton
Pure Cod Liver Oil
Hinge and Pivot TTusses.
For ssie by THIO. ROD0LF.
ALWAYS O., HAND
White Wine Fue1a4,
Cider Vinegar, pule
and for sas4 1y THEO. RODOLF
IYDLl3 TEGETlBLE PILLS
SpaOR sale - the undersigned. who is sole ia
* thorized Agent 5ar this place for the sale .
tic Same. THEO. RODOLF.
~ INSEED OILS bbls of Linseed Oil for
Ia sale by THEO. ROnOLF.
~EyyINEs-rort, Sherry and MADEIRA wines
" for sale by JHEO. ROD0LF.
~ AINTS-50 kegs white lead in oil la
- barrels dry white lead. half barrel red do
one barrel black lead lanpblack. chrome green
and yellow. and gene III assortment oi Paints ter
sale at the New Drug store by q R0ooLF.
Just rccei, ed by I.Is.jrie schoouers a large a
e-T~ fr.s. tlta hes +far
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-01

More ;han two hundred millions Of gold
dust has been supplied from California
within two years Much Of it has gone
to England to pay for goods that should
have been manufactured at home.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-01
lSigucd by the passengers ]
GlEARp. Dec. 10

Ca1faIn Van Alien has Just returned
from the boat and found her IL better con
ditfon than was expected Some pros
poets Of saving her are entertained, though
light She is loaded with tons Of ice on
the weather side The cabins are wreck
Cd badly We shall unload her maIls,
which are frozen, tomorrow, and also her
furniture II S. NICHOLS. Clerk
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-09
Eofol Mus s. Notice
Notices of Applications to Tho
next Legislature.

OfElas Lyman and others to incornor,,. =,
mos, populous part OF Burlington as a citv.,nt.,
night to elect a representative to the general ~
sembly, aud the powers aud privileges oe 9TH
towns, and further powers and mmnnite. n,,...
and necessary for the good government and ,,.n
being Of said city.
Ofinhabitanis ofAyery's Gore Franklin coon
ty,) for a land tax.
OWN. c. Kittredgc and others to ex,ondn
Rutland and Whitehall Railroad, from Cas,i,,..
to Rutland, also the branch road at IIydey,na
through iubbardton, Sudbury and Wbiipo ~
connect with the Rutland and Burlington ,,.5
at or north Of the village Of Brandon.
Anouymous,-fo the extension of The ~.
tcnJuy PLANK Road from its present Eaae-,
terminus on through paris Of the towns of Son,
ersot and Searsburgh, to come out near Do,os,.
Mills in Searsburgh, and for other alterations IN
said Road.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-09
n Great Bore.

,iany years ago several citizens Of Monipe-
Iier formed company to bore for salt, and they
bored, and bored, and bored, through solid rock
to the depth Ct nearly thousand feet; and had
not the steel drill been broken, in The ho'e it is
cutie possible that our old townsman, THoMAs
DAVIS, would have kept the thing gong until
is, in piercing the earth deeper than any other
man in the world. The Montpelier bore was a
great bore nevertheless; but in latter days great.
or and more successful ones have been accomp-
lshed, Of which an interesting description will
be found on our first page, headed "The Artesi-
an Salt-springs of Kissengen.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-09
The Tariff.

The late locofoco Congress found no time to
give more protection to Amercap Industry and
no time to correct the gross frauds, which even
locofocos confess are perpc'rated under the pres
cut locoioco Tariff Il is understood that the
locoiocos ,ound plenty Of time to fll the pockets
OF loC.ofoco printers at Washington. and TO vote
appropriations for their own pay
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-09
MONTPELIER.
County Ticket.

The coalition ticket in Washington County is
undoubtedly elected-which proves that Pierce
and Hale are stronger than Scott. Take them
one at time and the old hero is sure to whip.
Scott boys Of Washington county close up the
ranks for the November fight. Washington
county for WIsrirLD ScoTr that's the mark.
We give the votes for Senators and States
Attorney only. The county judges and sheriff
run nearly with the Senators, and the rest Of the
ticket nearly with the States Attorney.