davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
DAVID rORKESCE, NOTARY PUBLIC,

DAVID TOhhENCE, NOTARY PUBLIC,
As,s0, mo.
WILL take asknowedg dspositiops sndayss 90
w protsstatons In town country; lie teii fDr the
National Eya the U~ion Mutual LIZ hisutaJ,cs Csu.ps
n.y. the Asnessas Lirs Sotk issurGrcs foN,.rn,. ana
will attend 10 this collection Of claims gensra ao 10
ing leasing, and renting real estate.
01-Ohoc-GallowHys buildings sta,rs--c0yu.t rovrn
Sspt.ie-i
IMPORTANT TO DRUGoIsTs
II b. MCCULLOUGH, Manufacturer and D,AIer In
lie PAINTS, OiLS, Se, ~ Maiden lane, New YORK .
Offers for sale on Reasonable TERMS
White Lad IN oil In kegs Of 25 to zoo pounds.
aiAek Paint, yellow Och V, veaitiaa Red, Ia eAl
Patent Dryer Spanish Brown, Terra de 81 Aaa b, OIL
TIMBER, Chrome Imperial aud hrssbicu tarseos la oil
vsrnishes OF all kinds.
i.inseed OIL, boiled and raw.
Putty, Chalk, Whitlss, Lsmpblack.
American and Esssh venltisn Red CHEESE I'D sd Ye
low, dry.
iDdia Red, Red Lead And Lithsrse, dry
Stone, French and yellow OohIe suy.
chr'm PAri' and Brdnssish Green, dry. Oct lisa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16

t Ill give prompt attention all
w Entrusted TO his care in tie dds part
Of the state TO ths locating u land archAs. and
sale Of real estate sxaminstp AZ sHiss payment Ut tsse
90 Refers 70 Hon. Samuel Lsss Cncnnati Ohio; Col.
William Keys, Hiiishpssagh, ohio Moses BARLOW, Esq.
xsnta, Ohio Jan x1--iy
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
rFOR THE MILLION IN

Aud millions will 10 own H. ana dps In ,a
heavenly priI cpe and the living geusrons Of men will
imhbe ts nobs continents and g-ntr ious vet unborn
will rice and bless its author sni hank the Goa OF
Helven for inspirirg noble atcr sch go
burning truths for the Of the mil
OF rsGs.
To Booksellers Phanihropists or Societies " no oh to
purchase the above by the thausnu sale or dtrhu.
ton, liberal di count will he made The edition Ia yerv
nesty printed, In large octave pamphlet II 68 iages
double conmas thi'k paper covers mnI n. mly silt hs,
We Los oner to the public the fol ow ng ,itilns
uscLs ruMs cAnIa--kErAU.
The eiiiion Tor the million, thirty and hat cents
In German dn press 10 he published about the st Of
January, 1850 ty cents.
The edition la voumes bound Ia cloth heat lbr.r
uen, 2t50
Superb illustrate edition with I4j original designs hv
Goth Sab0
Cloth, fall gilt, 1850
Extra Turkey, full git x5O0.
JOHN r. JkW&Tf a. CO. Publishers Boston
IEwErT, PkoCTtk X, Il WORTH k8TON,
Cleveland Obip
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16

TtoRNEYS and Councillors at Law and Solicitors 4,
~ Chsncery, st Anthony Falls, MinnesotA Territory
Dec I6-yg John w Nouh George w Prs,cJM
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
ONE MILLION COPIES OF WHICH

printed tbs country and Ia Esrope In little
than six th,a sale which has counterpart Ia
the wurld's history ft, notSb tud this imInansa
sale there hundreds 81 h In our oyn country
who have not ct prruseI the glowing Uncle Toms
Cabin OF whom have h, prevented fra doing so
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16

r. y Mrs Stowe 10 preparing, few DAYS viii
offer 20 the public,
Key to Uncle Toms Cabin--being complete
retaliation Of some charges which have breu tads
against her account OF alleged 0vestatsmans .ss
In Uncle Tom. IL will male pam rhet Of sbst 40
pages double columns, aud will present original nets
and doc ameuts most thoroughly esan-hiEg the uik
.very stx'sment In her book Price % cent?
Uec 2-4tif
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
AN EDITION FOR 1HE MILLioN.

Ohe8 oms Ldo'h JoT 37l9 Cents!
WE have yielded 10 the repeated urgent soci.a
w toaa OF numerons friends of sny aud oier
to tht aud 10 ths pnbc genaralyp thu living masses
edition OF Mrs StoNes unryaled work At price 80 low
TO bring II within the IA OF every person IL seems
wnrk e supertrgatioh speak In terms Of
Aonk
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
JAMES srRAas, ATTORNEY ArLtw,

HENRY II. PAXTON,
A TTORNEf and Connsellor NJ Law, ana solicitoI ir
~ than~crv Csdia Narria.n ,.arty Ohte la
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-13

We see it stated that Mr.. Daniel Jcnnifer, Of
Charles county, Maryland, has come out against
the nominees Of the Wing party. As this fact
forms the basis of loud boasts in the Loco papers,
we suppose, of course, it must be wept over as a
calamity. Mr.. Jennifer has generally been for
tunate member Of the Wing party, having been
elected to Congress for several years, and also
sent as minister to Austria, for which station it
is but justice to say that he was not very well
adapted. His personal influence and popularity
may be inferred from the fact that he was few
months ago defeated by q youthful Loco in his
county, in q contest for an Office he had held for
several years, by appointment, and the profits Of
which, we believe, do not exceed eight hundred
dollars per year. Rumor says, however, that his
star has of late appeared to PALE and that he has
been unfortunate in his application for Office
under the present administration.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-13
r. r. B.


FIVE COMPLAINTS raging in one system, cured by r.
r. r. Remedies in TWENTY-FIVE DAYs--RHEUMArIsM, LIVER
COMPLAINT NEURALGIA, FEVER SORES, CHnLs and FEVER.
Mr. g. gentleman lately returned from western tour
afflicted with each Of the above complaints at the
time. He commenced the of the II. Il. R. remedies
the oath of June For RHEUMATISM Railways Ready
Reef-he used 1t externally In less than ten minutes
after the application he free from pain he could
use his mbs For NEURALGIA he used the
Ready Relief and EXTERNALLY 1t instantly al
ayed the most violent rritaons and spasms impaired
streng and utalty TO his He has not been tro
bed since tenth day with any neuralgia pains Cns
AND FEvER-Radway's Ready Reef-nternally and exter
nay-t impaired heat health and strength to the cold
and chilly blood neutralized the poisonous masma of
ague Liver CoMpLAINT.-RADwAYs REaULAToRs-To regu-
late the of the system and to give tone and energy
the liver to pleasant and hearty digestion and
regular action of the bowels; to prevent costveness in
DIGESTION &C. He entirely cured Of this complaint by
the LIST of July FEVER SoREsHe took the Renovating
Resoventh had nineteen very large The Resolyent
cleansed and purified his BLOOD made it pure and rch and
resolved away from the body all diseased and poisonous de-
posts and Irritating humors On the 10th of July he called
at the r. r. r. Office and represented himself cured His
rheumatism, chs and fever neuralgia and fever sores,
had all been cured and removed by the r. r. Remedies in
twenty-five days. r. R. r. Office 162 Fulton street. opposite
St. Paus, up stairs. sep Cost
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-13
The Creates. Hoax OF the Day,

The New York Tribune informs US that the eff
fort is being made to save the vote Of the North
west for Pierce and King, on the ground that the
cause Of river and harbor improvement will be
advanced by their election as much as it would
be by the success of the Wings! This prepos-
ferrous notion, says that paper, this monstrous
absurdity, this intolerable humbug, is actually
put forth to cheat honest voters out of their suf
frages. The Evidence relied upon by our oppo-
nents in support of this baseless pretence is the
fact Of the passage of the river and harbor bill
at the late session of Congress. Now, who does
not know this very bill was opposed by the great
body of the Locofoco party, and supported by
the great body of the Wings? and that it was
only saved by the reluctant votes of q few North.
western Locofoco members, who went for it only
as means Of saving the party in their quarter
from a total rout. Who does not know that the
whole of Southern Locofocoism, top and bottom,
head and TAIL is out-and-out fat-footed against
| the improvement Of rivers and harbors, and are
to-day supporting Pierce on the ground that his
election would be the end Of the system, for h
can be relied on to Usto every proposition Of the
sort? Mr. Venable of North Carolina, one Of
the high priests Of Southern Locofocoism, has
just now made this unqualified declaration at
public meeting of his political friends at Rich
mond, Virginia
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-13
The Washington Union.

This journal Is known and recognized as the
central organ of the Democratic party of the
United States Its conductor and proprietor,
General Armstrong, venerable, whte-haired
man, was the associate and friend of General
jackson, in Tennessee, and it affords US pleasure
to add that as soldier in his country's service,
he has acquitted himself with gallantry, and is
esteemed by his many friends as gentleman of
unquestioned honor.
The political friends Of this gentleman in Con-
grcss, just before the adjournment of that body,
made ample provision for the support of the or
gan over which he presides. Indeed, it is the
opinion of intelligent practical printers that the
legislation on the part of Congress, in relation to
the public printing, will secure to the favored re-
cipient of their bounty an immense fortune
equal in magnitude, as many believe, to that ac-
quired by his judicious predecessors, Messrs.
Blair Rives.
We do not complain of this, however. On the
contrary, we approve and commend the party in
power, either in the executive or legislative de-
partmcnt of the government, that confers its ia
vors upon its friends instead of it's adversaries.
Without intending to disparage the talents
or claims of General A., we will state that it
is generally understood in this community that,
although he is the owner Of the Union establish
ment, he does not write the articles which appear
in his paper, nor is he presumed to be contrib
utor to it's columns. We have thought this state
ment necessary, because of the character of many
of the articles which disfgure that journal.
10 81 Jo1y he IL
pear in the Union, from some unknown pen, re-
fecting upon the patriotism honor, and valor of
some of the illustrious men who adorn the Wing
party of this country. These assaults are only
distinguished for their coarseness and vulgarity.
Whilst reading them, we often commiserate Gen
eral A., because of their want of ability, and the
abused confidence evinced by the subordinates or
volunteers who indite them The fame of Gene
eral Scott and the character of his most able and
Jealous friends, cannot be furnished by the vitu-
peration and billingsgate attacks Of these scrib-
blers; but the honor of the country, and the cha
racter of its literature, will suffer, both at home
and abroad, from the fact of the appearance Of
rude, gross, and personal attacks upon men who
have acquired the highest fame, in war and in
peace, in the cabinet and in the field, through the
organ of one of the great political parties of the
country, published in the metropolis of the Union.
This state of things, we trust, will not long
continue. 1t is understood, indeed, that a gen.
tleman Of talents, from the Old Dominion, one
capable of approaching the virtues even of his
political opponents, is soon to assume the edito-
rial conduct of the Union. For the character and
honor of the American press, it is to be hoped
that the contemplated arrangement may be
speedily consummated.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-13

the voice Of calumny and ridicule has been awed
into silence, and vipers are fleeing from before
the frown of just and indignant public. The
bold confidence by which they were animated but
twenty days agois no longer felt. They are con-
scious of their impotency, and Of the shame to be
perpetuated by the memory of their ribald as
saults. Fortunately for them, there is ever a
benignity in the records of history that hides
with its gentle shadow the baseness of impotent
guilt; and great events are remembered, while
their disagreeable and discreditable concomitants
are forgiven and forgotten
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-13
Terrible Epidemic.

The Locos now, as in 40 and '4S, are great on
5rag. "Martin Van Buren, must be elected or
liberty is seriously in danger. General Harrison
cannot obtain over six States" Such was the
brag of 40. "The nomination of Gen. Taylor
has sounded the death knell of the modern Wing
party" said the Locos in '48. Now the brag is,
the Wing party are afflicted with terrible cpl,
demic." Now, as then, however, will the decla-
ration of G. G. Cambreling be verified, that the
man who has the heart of the people is bound to
be elected" General Scott has that heart, and it
is useless for the Locos to gainsay it.
The peoples voice has made it's choice,
And Winfield Scott's the man.
Here's to you, gallant Scott
Alexandria Telegraph.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-13

The Democratic papers are parading before
their readers prophecy Gen. jackson is said to
have uttered in relation to the present Democra-
tic candidate for the Presidency. They say Gen.
jackson declared
'You have young man growing up IN your
State-the young Franklin Pierce-that wil De,
before he is sixty years of age, q man Tor the
Democracy, without the demagogue"
This is put forth as conclusive evidence that
Gen. Pierce ought to be elected. Do these pa
pers know that Gen. jackson made another pro-
phecy? Perhaps some of them may remember
that after Mr.. Van Buren, had been beaten by
Mr.. Polk in the Baltimore Convention of 1874,
Gen. Jackson addressed q letter on the subject
to Benz. F. Butler, esq, bearing date the Oath of
June, 1874, in which occurs the following:
"Regarding in this light the fundamentally
of New York in the nomination OF Mr.. Polk, 1T
can have no bad effect on the character OF Mr.
Van Buren,; on the contrary, 1t must erdt him
still hiqher as patriot and disnterested statesman
II ,oE place him above all competitors IN the grat'-
tude and affections of those who really comprehend
the great principles which divide the Republican
and Federal parties.
81 cannot hope to be alve and uOitness the accla-
nation Nth which the people Of the United States
soiU call Mr. Van Buren, to the Presidency, at the e1-
piration Of Mr.. Polhs term, but you 'osH; hnow
you aiy rejoice at IT, as the consummation Of an act
of justice due alike to him, and to the honor and
fame Of the country"
Which prophecy should have precedence
Manifestly that in relation to Mr.. Van Buren,, as
it fixes definite period as to when he shall be
supported. 1t is true, the Democrats disregarded
it four years ago, but they can now make amends
for that if they desire to carry out the will OF
General jackson. His endorsement of Mr.. Van
Buren, is stronger than that Of General Pierce,
and Old Hickory plainly told his Democratic
brethren that the nomination of Van Buren, for
the Presidency was "an act of courtesy due
alike to him and to the honor and fame OF the
country" Perhaps Van Buren, thinks II ne can
get Pierce elected by uniting has forces upon him,
he may "come i'm the next time, with the strong
endorsement which he carries from Gen. Jackson,
and the known Partially Of the Democratic party
for " Northern men with Southern principles"
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-13
By J. G. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
Sale Of Valuable Property on Pa. avenue

N consequence Of the noncompliance Of former f7m
i purchaser, will sell the premises, on Satnr. iW
day afternoon Sept III at o'clock, part OF lot NO s
g. In square No 166 fronting 43 feet inches on Penny
vana avenue the of II street west and run
ming back to 20 feet paved alley There Is prek awel-
nghouse upon the rear of the lot; the front If large
enough for the erection Of two large stores or dwelling
houses without disturbing the back building.
Terms easy and known at the sale, and not COM
piled with within days from the day OF SALE the right
resell at the risk and cost Of the purchaser Is reserved
sep dts j. O. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-13

RrsoLyrp That the Wing people ofWashngton conscious
that the ground they tread worthy OF the
name ID bears only long is peoped by men VINO hvd
to the Union of the States the and fountain OF .n
blessings of public order and private righof liberty
law-of happiness at home and honor throughous .is
world and believing that in the principles ana poGy
the Wing party and in the tried ao S om do%eSs
o o. soreigp ouarrel DO HOLD TO those princi-
pies, and will rally with ardent and united a hearts aIoana
@ h econsded IN the approaching Of
n Whio Dleeting prior 10 the n0ntadtWl
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-13
NEW FALL DRY GOODS.


UST opening large stock oNew Fall Goods consisting
ofCashmeres and De Laines from IL cents up; Fancy
and Mourning Popns very rch Mourning De LANES only
IL cents Apacas as low as II cents Wool Fannels from
Cassmeres Cssines Tweeds &C. large stock and cheap
Shawls, Blankets, Ticking Checks Crash Diapers, Linen,
&C. &C. large lot Of childrens Worsted Stockings
style and very pretty few pairs of Kid Gloves only hp
With thousand other articles, all bought at auction, and
to be sold very cheap.
At BROWNS Cheap Cash Store,
sepo-tr cor. It'll and gts Northern Liberties,
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-13

SIaN1FIcANT.-The following advertisement is
placarded on the walls of Paris: "Wanted, one
thousand well-dressed and highly moral men,
to propagate the History of Prince Louis Ma
poleon' in the departments"
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-13

B0~ The Union says Col. Forney is not to be-
come united in that paper, as has been reported
through the Baltimore Sun.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-13

Bas~ The steamship Ell Dorado arrived a
New Orleans from Aspinwall on the 10th, bu
brought nothing later from California.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-13

ROMANTIC INcIDENT.-In the recent calamity
on the Hudson, husband admits that he told
his wife to let 60 her hold, or he should be
drowned She generously obeyed, and sank to
rise no more.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-13

The widow of the late DR.. Alexander died at
Princeton on Tuesday night.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-13

BN- "Povertyis no crime" said dandy yes
terday. "Thank God for that" exclaimed a
noble mechanic at his side. 'Amen !" say we |!
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-13
DRESS MAKING AND MILLINERY.

Mrs. NJ A. EATON, Pennsylvania avenue, near It'll
M street. would respectfully inform her patrons and la
dies generally that she has just received her Paris and Lon
don fashions and prepared attend to all orders in
the dress making and millinery line. She also informs the
ladies that she is prepared to teach Mr. Taylors late i'm
provement for cutting ladies' dresses, which perfect be-
yond doubt
B-Sx young Ladies wanted TO learn the above bust
Immediate attention is requested
M. A. EATON.
sep 9-3tThM&Wa Metropolitan
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-13
N0TICE.

I" An honest mantle modest icork Of God"
ASI most sincerely tender my thanks TO MT Munck gun
smith, on street, between 9th and It'll for the safe return
Of my containing between 40 and on dollars In
money and number of bills and receipts, which acct
dentay left at his shop the 10th inst and which was
considered by me lost forever, had II not fallen into bis an
honest mans hand honhhI uUUuioIN,,
sep IL Agent OF tne AmeDcan AeiesraPn'
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-13
NOTICE,

HE undersigned respectfully informs his customers aud
L the public generally that he has REMOVED his
fAPER-HANGING AND UPH0LsTERING ESTABLISH
MENT to the New Brick Building the north side Of
Pennsylvania and six doors east of his old stand
where greatly facilities he Is prepared
cute all orders in the above business which may be
trusted to him. L. Il. CLARK.
sent eff
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-13

nss- Our subscribers on the Capitol Hill and
Navy Yard route are earnestly requested to square
their accounts with the carrier who serves them.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-13
Qdd-Fellows' Hall.

V,IIE NIGHTINGALES will return on Wednesday, Sep
/ TENDER 10Th.
KUNKEL's NIGHTINGALE OPERA TROUPE;
induced the urgent desire of many patrons will
0ddFeows Hall Wednesday, Thursday Friday, and
Saturday evenings of this week.
MASTER ADAMS
will take occasion to introduce many songs at the
appearance.
A1- Admission 25 cents.
R- Doors open at 7-performance commencing at o..
clock. JOHN L. fORD, Agent.
sep 13-6t [Intelligencer, Union, and News
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-13

WANTED, a Barkeeper in Restaurant In this
wv city. One who understands the business, and Is
properly recommended have pleasant home and good
salary. Address NJ at this Office. sep 11--3t
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-13

Basn A row occurred last Saturday night be-
tween some young men on the Avenue, in which
young man named ONeal was dreadfully
beaten. One of the principal actors in this af-
fair was fortunately arrested, and held to bail
for court.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-13

pa The u 3. ship Preble arrived in Hamp-
ton Roads on Friday,