davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-07
COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
WHEELING GAS COMPANT:

Preslden-JOTIN-W.IIL L " loaIe'
TI,a1fTtJosiah E Bpdegrah Engineer and LHEPeeieT-'
SannT IL GoIithoTp.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-07

|. aiats MORE OLE CLOTHS.a. e ;;
4forGe TO yards wide Iyi1el
sold very low thoseiin want goods i1thH lin
thla city, sdss,sat buE s5if9k JsG HARBOUR
eepta AiiH 1sisssH, sess7 - Host42 Main street.s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-07

Northeast corner of Fourth and Walnut Streets lGcin
natl, Ohio, General Agent for the Vest to whom an or
defs must: be addressed. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-07

oDur Roon no ill., SIlnst.. over RObbs Chair Factory
ONO LoPoE No. lol, meets the first Monday night OF
10 % yeIy month .#at -
Monday night OF every month. IfestIt
nightof every month. -
WnEELINO EScAhFNENr OF X. T., meets on the fourth
Nonday night OF evefy month. r! 81 S.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-07

The bKENEN LINZ IeIeT9 can DO sent 10
the Foreign postage and the United post
age OF 20 cents; they may be sent wholly unpaid.
To CENTRAL AMERICA, &C.-LetteTs from tho United
STATES 70 the following named countries and places must be
cludes also the foreign postage OF % On those
cevcd the foreign postage is required 10 be paid in adj
vance, leaving tile United States postage of 70
collected oil delivery. On newspapers from the United
States cents must be paid and those received
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-07

CONTINUE 10 publish the following British PeIiud
\D'cals, viz; .gas. ui -sIiI !Ist-dut.f su..
1h1LoTioH Quarterly RepieIc, CCoRseTrutire) .,af
Ihe Edinburgh Rerieis, CITlIis0 tiiia.. lsa.
The North British Reristr, Gree Church safH,H.f
Ihk IVsSILH1sfer Rerielp CLi6tTGi0 'ssl,-f .-tT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-07
niniH1RR0eREeTUell
,9 ,,. l5sI - ii s siHl,i .i

s s4szl. "a .sLcaI sIaa.Cl t1EhlAf itls91.E
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-07

NHE subscribers take pleasure informing thet friends
IL and the travelling community generally, that the
this day OF that well established and IA
yorahly known HOTEL =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-07


tug the ashions Isl I'D fact, always month ahead
o. all tS sash eoLoied Pte is added
LATEST styles recelvcd direct from London aud Paris In
order 10 suit al usteI tic Ladies' AGuonap 1882, Will
VIII leport ihe BHsMer fdFol These win be giIeI in
superb COOTed Plates showing the pIettiest NRd
stsles, III Boston, New lYork and Rnlsaephd--
Ladies' who adopt the oOmer well these who ADHERE
ythe Paris styles, will find this, in sOrta complete
tIorta Of Fashion. The other begsaments 3yi
uITfgaueht they will instance
Mqgllfeelt ezzotints; Line Hngr1vinsS 0OScd Flow.
kOptohetLHiOrk and Hair Work, &c. DC.
Mrs Stephens aPr absence OF nelrty rw0yeArs In
Europe; has returned 10 Anoerfca. and hi Vow
u anu Tales fla er pen, VIII contribute sefles OF
Sketcheso Travels AbroIa,' which alone will be wO It'll
the subscription price. Administration TO this, the enTe
cprps of contributors comprising all the betfenae Au
thSIs Of with many Fnd brilliant So1lg
BEST LADIES' MAGAZINB1NaTHKR0 RBDh =
To complete its attractions for 1852 aud render 1t the
best LAd9s Magazine in the world the tupTeto has
taCed Series OF illustrated articles IIOm competent
hands, oil. HorsemnIEli Horticulture, GTot6het;
Fashionable embroidery and New Household ReteiIits,
complete than yet pubshedin any
l1stly II is dSdsIle 81 pure EnoqiS and ion
that account, in tile family. rt"'f 500 l1h 'tet. ~
copy 81 90
THEE copies -, t,S; o "
Fight III, W
Sixteen q ~ "-:.. !4.:L(. 2u,O0
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-07
; THE GREAT BRITISH qUARTKRL1Es. !,
And Blackwood's Magazine.

80 ImloTiGnt Reduction in tie rates of Postage!
80 10t LEONARD SCoT-fL& 20, EUtBV
else t1' - no. OF uoLD 81, NEW YORK. 5lr iiirI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-07
-. =, BY, HENRY. CiflYATSON. o,

uuuiI lao tsIsg ~. d, J. L. GIHQN, Publishers,
,.- s. ~ -sli No %, Chea7tut strEtt PAEE6ePhik.
&c TeTy LIBERAL Inducements ii Be en-
TSsfic 'neHI osssseiy small eqRil 9Jusg go ol
ofsshieh sold eEcElspeI1 Fattlg Asents. er24
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-07

~ 5A1I .rooIsE sWARwICR PYMInERRl
~ 80, hzilf t-srie 4.DAVID h fBISH0P,(f I
nisii - p GERARD b ALLEN
Io,Fs,s Jdhst0lisSo aus2t
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-07
Observation-Disclosures
CONF uTR,lN1woi voEuhts,' RoTlr siYcy I

20 bal EEAki F4AItNLEH'Sy GUIDE M
4 sC1RNTiE1G SNb; 7 RAG CAL AGRI6jiGfifS
ALIAS, rue ONLY coRnRcr EnlEiolt or eS,x,n1
CfQR THE. ;FARAIE ny HENRY STIFFNESS fSIS tnVA
EDINBURGH, WITH An AMERICAN APPENDIX Gyji1S- ~
h COLLEGE, EER aHlt 81 1851 ~ r lIt
o This work embraces every subject OF impOrtibs.,
retiea and practical Slsae and sss,;S
[alncss and accuracy OF its infonatiop tSs ecm =
'OfeVery illustration, have, In an
tice, never bseh equalled It Is afrahged under nm
ute heads, represented by the four seasons Of ~
Winter, Spring, Samnqer5 AGtpmn the notes q P
greatly to the The by IT. q d.,
CLIMATE Sc 81 tHs count Tie attti hSS5
oSIlete aud yauab agricultural work ever iss1Si ~
the press. ltc6mpffses two large royal vo vo ~
about COO engTa wood, ,lS
every imp cement ~ hlsbaHlry now, dp qseitbe 6cn
nestle animals; the iarm,steadtng, DO. - w
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-07

LOCATED CORNER OF !MARKEr AND THIRD STREETS, PIT:
-.,...-.,. nuRuH, PA. f..s.-l| ..lslF
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-07

rvhtoia5SeJ} l 55f, Mr., sz6,2QG a9lO0W
fo6tSte idies. y NJ
tIsSP yerS ctE tile City 81 Sfsaeo u
t go unsarpassedi IL ssss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-07

9S.r q. sayIags' Bank lof:WheeIing.s1
Corner of Main and Fourth streets, Centre Wheeling.
ISeoEFoRGrED 1851. cAPITAL $4,000
rHos. H. LIsT, Ptesident, VIZ. RAHklN Treasurer.
,-,I . = BiseOunt day, Friday r1E. ttfukf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-11

The " Republic" of this city, an able and faithful
champion of its party, by its original and selected
articles is devotng all its energies to the advance
ment of the peculiar interests of Mr.. Fillmore.
We speak as citizens of Washington, and not as
partisans, when we say that no man ever dwelt
among us more fully entitled to the respect and
partial feelings of the people Of Washington. AS
the President of the nation, he is known to the
nation; and Democrats and Wings may have
their reasons for preferring others. These rea-
sons however, rest not in his dement's, but be-
cause of their belief that, for the emergency
Sparta has some better than hel"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-11
Office Of the General Insurance
Agency!

Located on Seventh street, betweeen ID and f. nearly
opposite Odd-Fsllows' Hall,
VTTHERE Policies will be granted Lfe Health, Fire,
w and Marine Risks, In the following companies viz;
AMERICAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
New HAVEN CONNECTICUT Capital 100000 Rates
of premium reduced per cent Payable in cash annually
semannualy and quarterly Lives of slaves insured Of
the rate others. BENJAMIN SuIMAN President;
BENJAMIN MOVES Secretary
WASHINGTON COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE CON-
PANY GRANVILLE, New YoRK-the largest and safest
mutual insurance company In the world Capital $936986
and $4,000 MEMBERS designed for farm property and
detached dwelling houses which will be insured at
seventh of the rates usually charged by stock companies
S. S. CowEN, President; A. BISHOP, Secretary.
COLUMBIAN INSURANCE COMPANY, OF AMSTERDAM,
New YORK. Capital sl25ooo besides largo surplus cash
fund. Policies issued Fire. Marinc and Inland navga
tion transportation risks at the us rates Of other
responsible companies. L. G. GARDINER Presidents ALDEN
I. MAILERY, Secretary. t.
UNION INSURANCE COMPANY, OF Fort PLAIN, NEW
YORK. Capital S173000 besd large surplus cash fund
under the system the stock mutual plan
PETER j. WAGNER President; JOSIAH Cook, Secretary.
E Since tho above agencies have been established
have insured 100000 Of property and paid eight
losses to the full satisfaction of the claimants in current
funds Gentlemen having property uninsured respect
fully invited TO call at this Office where ample references
and full explanations will be cheerfully given.
Agencies granted by JAMES T. CLOSE,
General Agent for the States of Virginia and
mar 9-11m Maryland, and Dist. Of Columbia
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-11

We were surprised when We read IN the VA
tional Intelligencer" of the 9th instant that
"The Ohio State Temperance Convention has
voted out the Maine law, as not calculated 10
promote temperance, and resolved, IN erect that
a true reformation must depend upon moral sua-
sion. ]. b. Cough, too, who is lecturing in Con-
necticut argues that the above law will not pro-
mote the cause of temperance"
To-day brings 1.-THE Organ of Temperance
Reform" of the 9th instant, published at Cincin-
natl, containing the whole proceedings of said
convention and the following resolution, re-
ported by the Committee on Resolutions, was
adopted:
" RESOLVED, That we importune our present
General Assembly to enact a law of prohibition
and protection, embracing substantially the prin-
ciples Of the Maine liquor law and that, in the
opinion of this convention, a law which does not
declare intoxicating liquor nuisance, and provide
for its seizure and destruction wherever found
for sale as drink, will not satisfy the demand
of popular sentiment in the State"
And the principles embodied in this resolution,
as regards the Maine liquor law, were advocated
by every speaker whose name appears in the pub
lished proceedings of the convention.
The above very glaring error of fact induces
the belief that the Intelligencer" has been mis-
informed, also, respecting the position of Mr.
Cough.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-11
Goometrical Drawing.

The January number of the London Builder"
and the February number of the London 9 Arti-
zan"-two scientific periodicals devoted to Archi-
lecture, Engineering, and the Mechanic Arts
contain highly complimentary notices of the Text
Book of Geometrical Drawing published some
time since by Mr. William Minife, professor Of
geometrical drawing in the high school Of Balti-
more. The system of Mr.. M. is greatly ap-
proved and admired for its practical tone and
effectiveness in elementary class instruction. The
illustrations are pronounced to be particularly
well executed; and, in paper and Typography, the
book is said to be equal to any.work of the same
class published in England.
1t is for sale at TAYLOR & MAURY's, in this
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-11
The Cotton PIant.n

We see it stated that weekly paper, thus en-
titled, is soon to be published in this city. We
have not seen its programme, but have heard
named in connection with it VIM. NJ Burwell, C.
B. Baylor, and Col. J. s. Cunningham. Mr..
Baylors connexion with it will probably not be
in the relation of a resident editor, but merely
as correspondent. He is, if we mistake not,
commercially connected abroad, and it is to
his efforts that the direct trade movement of the
Southern States owes much of its vitality. If the
"Cotton Plant" shall prove what we are well con-
WINGED its able editors can make it, prosperity
cannot fail to attend it.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-11
Stanley's Gallery OF Indian Portraits.

With the second visit to this beautiful collec-
ton we have been more delighted than with the
first. and more impressed with the faithfulness
Of the portraitures around us. The study they
afford is deeply interesting, and we realize pleas
ure in the fact that the talents of an American
artist of such excellence have been so happily
devoted to subjects SO appropriate.
Connected with each picture in the gallery is
history of interest; for even the most minute
events are interesting that can serve to unfold
the character and habits Of the wonderful people
represented
The gallery at the Smithsonian, which is open
free to all, is daily visited by large numbers of
citizens and sojourners. Among those present
yesterday was Barnabas Bates, esq, most esti
mablc gentleman, and the able, faithful and dis
tinguished champion of the cheap postage reform.
Mr.. Bates appeared TO enter heartily into the
spirit of the spectacle and to imbibe fresh inter-
est in the red man, his history and fate.
OF one of the warriors represented Mr.. STAN
ley casually remarked that while sitting for his
portrait, he had spoken Of events in his his
tory; and among other anecdotes recited by
him was one relating to the death Of Tecum-
seh--d scene he had tcitneSSed. Mr.. Bates evinced
the most lively interest in this subject, and at
his request, Mr. Stanley proceeded to relate with
minuteness the statement he had received, from
which it appeared that q soldier had pierced Te-
cumseh in the left side with bayonet; that Te-
cumseh seized the bayonet with his left hand and
pressed it backward from him, and with his right
was about to hurl his tomahawk at the soldier
when an officer, wearing chdpeau, and riding a
white horse, approached and shot him through
the head.
Although Col. Johnson publicly affirmed his
belief that Tecumseh had died by his hand, the
fact has been doubted by others. This statement
may throw some light on the subject Shab-a-
hee is the name Of this Indian. His portrait is
No. 80 in the gallery.
II, as we have with pleasure heard proposed
our government should purchase the pictures of
this gallery for the National Library we trust that
q competent pen may be promptly employed to
write their history, and all the episodes suggested
by it. The archives Of the Indian Bureau COM
prise many documents Of deep interest, and yet
but brief period wiz pass away before many
will regret the paucity Of our knowledge Of the
tribes that now exist, but moro especially tran
script of the stories that the old men now living
are capable of telling.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-11
oxYaENATED BITTERs IN EUROPE.
otter from Rev. L. D00LITTLE highly respectable
Clergyman.

Letter from Rev L. Do0LITTLE, q highly respectable
Clergyman.
PARIS, November l. 1851.
DEAR sn; About two years SINCE made Of fcw bot
ties Of your oxygenated Bters, for stomach complaint
which OF that time relieved. During the past yes
having suffered in my general health my medica
advisors recommended voyage, and some twelve
months respite from public duty.
Since my stay In England and France have found my
old enemy irrtabiy Of the stomach, returning ngain
have not found any prescription to afford relief and
made inquiries In London for your oxygenated Bcrs
could not find any write beg you will do mo tn
favor sond by the earliest steamer to Hsvre half dozen
bottles care Of Livingston Wells Co. Place do la Bourse
Paris.
An old friend of mine England Captain Jackson Of the
British army found arrival suffering from Asthma
manfostly the result Of Dyspepsia If you have mind to
send additional half dozen bottles should like
tho Captain try the medicine should not have troubled
you with this but for wish to be quite Of obtaining
the genuine article; and together with the hope Of my own
relief extend benefit to other sufferers ike myself
beg 70 observe, as am not aware that my name IL
known you that have been the resident clergyman for
some twentythroe years in sherbrook and Lennoxvio,
Canada East to which charge hope to be able to return In
the spring or summer next following.
remain, dear cir, your obedient servant,
L. DooLITTLE.
Dr. @. b. GRtEx Windsor Vermont.
REED, BATES a AUSTIN Wholesale Druggists, No 2e
Merchants Row, Boston, General Agents.
Price 81 per bottle; six bottles for IS,
2. D. GILMAN,
Wholesale Agent for District of Columbia
For sale by CHas. sTorT Co., and
mar p--TuTh&S w. II. GILMAN
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-11

BSs- A respected citizen writes us that he APP
proves very much of our paper, admires its tone
and sentiments, believes that it is now of great
use to our city, and thinks our business men
should give it all the encouragement in their
power. We are grateful for his good opinion.
But he says: For the purpose of encouraging
you, send you my name Us subscriber" We
are thankful for this, of course; but let US say
to him, as we have to hundred others, that it is
worth two cents, and that is the only reason why
we wish you to take it. This thing Of taking
paper to encourage it is a charity business We dc
not go into however kindly and gratefully we
may appreciate the motive Of the patron.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-11
Perham,s Mirror.

In this great scenic painting have varying effects Of
weather. season, and time Of day sunlight and moonlight
storms and Gains and winter also the varieties Of
vessels peculiar the waters represented from the baks
timber RATED down stream, to be converted into shipping
up the ships themselves The RATS, canoes boats and
admirably done The s waters throughout
artisticay and faithfully rendered, whilst the
troubled streams less truly represented In the Ian
gusge Of the editor OF the New York Albion" the paint
ing H. altogether, unryaedan assertion that We make
without any fear Of contradiction Exhibition every after
noon and evening. This evening the Freeman's vglant
Total Abstinence Society take benefit
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-11
Casnaris's Congress Hall.

,-sN THIS new and highly eligible Hotel and Cafe
Quoted upon the European plan now ready for the
49, accommodation Of Members OF Congress and others
esrous of obtaining Rooms with without Board IL Is
situated on north street, fronting the Capitol, and has
oeen furnished with the most choice modern furniture
Attached to tho hotel Hot and Gold Baths, extern
sye Dningroom for large parties Bar and Restaurant
superior private Tenpn Alley and other desirable appoint
ments making II one Of the most complete establishments
In the Union.
Pure spring water conducted TO oil the rooms In metal
lie pipes and from It's situation, Congress Hall is not only
an admirably convenient residence for those having business
at the Capitol but affords Of the finest views Of the Po
tomac and adjacent cities to be found In Washington
a Stages pass the door ten minutes for all parts
Of the city, the Nayy.Yard, Alexandra, &c.
mar l1-eo1m j. CASPAR1S.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-11

wH Forrest appears to have got round Will
lis pretty snugly One of Willis's counsel in
formed the jury that the amount of the verdict
rendered in favor of Willis after paying his four
lawyers, would be devoted to charity; but it is
said that Forrest bought up Judgments against
Willis at ten cents on the dollar, so that he dis
charges the verdict at cost of only about two
hundred and fifty dollars. A ''covey" in debt
may hereafter be damned" at small expense!
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-11

Bag~ Miss DAVENPORT is achieving new tri-
umphs in this city. Her performances are rap
turously praised. She tonight appears in a
character in which she is said to excel-that of
Adrienne Lecouoreur. Tomorrow night completes
her engagement. The whole company are put
ting forth their utmost energies to render her
engagement attractive and effective
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-11
NOW OPENING.

(tLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY co. respectfully an
~ to their customers and the public generally
spring and goods Of the newest styles and latest
importatons-embracing every material In Dress Goods
plaid striped and corded Musins and Camb embroidered
Linen Cambria Handkerchief French Worked Collars,
Sleeves Worked Muslin and Cambria Bands all kinds of
thin Musns Mohair Skirts white dotted Swiss Musins
Long Black Gloves and itts, hslffngered SILK and
Isle Thread Gloves all qualities Of Hosiery, Gauze Merno
Vests and many other goods which they win pledge than
selves TO sell at New York prices.
mar l1-d1w CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY co.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-11

B@- Who is going to Cape May in the sum-
mer? Those who are will no doubt be gratifed
to know that the framework of an immense
building, to be located there, is being prepared
at Fish & Green's Basin, in Trenton, New Jersey
The dining-room is 400 feet long and SO feet
wide. The hotel, when completed, it is said, will
accommodate about $500 persons, and will be
ready for boarders the coming season. 1t is to
be called the Mount Vernon.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-11

DG- DUEL, it was yesterday rumored in
this city, was about to come off between two
clerks in one Of the departments of the govern
ment. We know nothing of it to-day; but if q
murder can. heal the honor of either party, there
should of course be opposition to its perpetra-
ton! Certain we are that any vacancies can be
readily filed, excepting vacancies in the heads of
the duellists.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-11

NEW TUCK CUMBS!
scnES MRS COLLISION will open tomorrow some new
9t patterns of Tuck Combs together with an assort
lNW ment Of
BINGHAM BONNETS
for children misses, and adults Last spring and summer
she unable to supply the demand for her own manufac
are Of these Bonnet and the orders hand for par
tcuar sizes and coors show increased popularity
Aso-Brown Windsor, Palm, Almond and other Soaps
Cuffs of different prices, and materials for
making them, always hand; with good assortment OF
Insengs Edgngs Founcings Dress Caps Night Caps &C.
R SIXTH street, Louisiana avenue, and roar OF
National and Browns Hotels
mar ll-tr TSat. News
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-11

1t is stated in Hunts Merchants Magazine"
for February, that the amount of silks passed
into consumption at the port of New York alone,
for the twelve months ending December last, was
$2S, 4S6, 400. 1t is assumed that the cost to our
whole country of this one important article
equals the enormous amount of 1928, 486, 456 for
one year.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-11

pa What delightful thing it must be to live
under an arbitrary government! 1t is affirmed,
for instance, that Austria has eighteen regiments
of gendarmerie, or drilled and regularly paid
police, each regiment consisting of twelve hum
bred men; and that, in addition to these, there
are about two hundred thousand secret paid, and
secret and unpaid, agents of the police, or spies
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-11

Ba- A writer in the Philadelphia "Sun"
thinks that as mechanics and laborers are liable
to a penalty for working on the Sabbath, bar
keepers and their employers do not merit ex-
emption from like penalties. What is your opin-
ion on this subject good readei,?
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-11

bay new iron foundry is to be established
at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 26th
street A temporary frame building has been
commenced for the purpose, which will soon be
enclosed within brick edifce of larger proper
tons. Mr. James Cathcart is the enterprising
protector of this undertaking, and we wish him
abundant success.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-11

DSr The sun and we arose in good season this
morning both bright and beautiful, and each to
shine with splendor in his own peculiar sphere.
Old Sol is far above us, to be sure; but neither
the moon, nor envious clouds, nor vapors, can
obscure our light, while his more fervent gaze is
often dimmed when shadows fall upon the earth
beneath. But let US not quarrel in our rivalry !!
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-11
casparis,s Congress Hall.

In the vicinity of the Capitol there is now a
new establishment that will conduce greatly to
the convenience, comfort, and qualification of
every citizen and sojourner in the metropolis. 1t
is a cafe on the European plan, connected with
which are baths, private ten-pin alley, and all
other desirable appointments Mr.. Casparis has
always been noted for the precision, good order,
and decorum Of his establishment.