davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-26
r. r. r, No, 2,

h. n. n. NO. X.
RADwAY's RENovATING RESoLvENT,
FOR THE QUICK CURE OF ALL CHRONIC AND
SCR0FUL0US DISEASES.
1T Is POWERFUL, SEARCHING, AND PLEASANT;
|lT CLEANSES AND pURIfIEs THE BLOOD FROM
ALL SCRoFULoUS HUMoRs;
1T RESOLVES AWAY FROM THE BONES
AND MUSCLES
ALL DISEASED DEPOSITS;
|tT ELECTRIFIES THE FLUIDS AND SOLIDS WITH
HEALTH AND STRENGTH.
1T Is WARRANTED TO CURE-
screfula, White Swelling,
Humors, Syphilis,
Cancers, Epilepsy,
Tumors, Jaundioe,
Ricketts,, Ulcers,
Salt Rhsum, Fever Sores,
Bronchtcal Tumors, Hacking Dry Cough
In either OF the abovenamed Diseases
WE GUARANTEE
that the patient will experience Its apowerful, soothing
beneficial effects
IN FEW HOURS
| CoNsUMPTIvE PATIENTS
WILL EXPERIENCE IMMEDIATE RELIEF AFTER
TAKING THREE DOSES.
1T Is DAILY PERFORMING MIRACLES.
IN ten ni1es after taking dose Of is pleasant remedy
s svsak ard cIly inrad feds Us electrical agency thrilling
Through srsry cell and Cavern Of h, y,r impdrno health
and strength epy organ, and seereoy rssse IN '
body.
ss- Price Of r. r r. No. 2, 81 per bottle.
Sold only BY the authorized agents.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-26
NEW aooDs-TREsH ARRIVAL.

ERENCH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN GooDs-sm
liz brsring CLOTHS,
~ CAssIMEREs,
vEsTINGs, and Goods generally
dapted to Genemsns wear OF the latest and newest de
|dgns and Styles direct from first hands, New York.
Particular attention has been paid the selection Of the
above goods which, In addition TO his former stock In
complete and cannot be surpassed,
The subscriber receiving monthly the latest report
Paris fashions and prepared to execute for the voares Of
|fashion the best style and finish
Fits warranted, and goods made up to please, by
e7 GEORGE W. HINTON,
Penn. av., north side, bet. AZ and 9th ats =
Also for SALE to the trade A. s. De Lsny Matthew stcaI
System Of Draushting and Cutting Pantaloons.
mar l3-f
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-26

NLlZA'S FLIGHT; Evas farting; I'm Going There; OF
IL Death OF Little Evs Also, The Little Blossom, iron
David Coppered. The Holy Dead, trio; Don't be angry
Mother; Katy, Darlng Old Folks Mt Home; Molly BLY,
have something sweet TO tell you BE kind TO the Love
Ones ut uome; the Old House st Home &c, &C.
At WIMER'S sixth street near Louisiana avenue.
Sam -
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-26

| SMALL NoTE ExcITEMEST.--So great is the
|panic at Richmond, Va, in consequence Of the
Explosion Of the money machines" at Washing
]ton. that even the notes of the Corporations of
Fredericksburg, Alexandria and Georgetown, were
refused by some Of the citizens on W Mednesday.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-26

Mrs. Mowatt, the fayoritc American artist, IL
|to commence an engagement ut the Broadway
Theatre New York, on the Goth Of November.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-26
Rich Curtain Belongings.


have just received and have for sale rich and
w extensive assortment of Gilt Cornices, In entirely
new designs and at very low prices.
Also, elegant Side Bands Pins and Hooks beautifully
presenting various flowers and fruits all represented In the
highest perfection of the arts They quite uncommon
land very pretty. t@ a4far asa srFta3
cases. comprising very attractive assortment Of new
style Centre Cords and Tasses Side Loops and Gimps all
of which made to ORDER expressly to match
he various rich curtain fabrics we have in store and
/ sale n asr -rr5 aw
Aso one case new style French velvets with the trim
mings matching for curtains. st t.
These goods are entirely new in this country and whilst
they cost but little money extremely genteel and adj
init into the paror unusually transparent and pleasant
Hight. M -.t&5e4 @ s=t
Also pieces rich cherrycoored and myrtle green plain
Cloth for piano and table cloths article, very
style, pretty and reasonable,
Elegant piano. table, and stand Covers in tapestry pat
&terns fine French cashmere warranted to hold their
Rich Damascus Table Covers in silk WOOL and wool and
cotton, all in unique designs
Also 20 cartons style Lace and Swiss muslin under
RCurtains, in pairs.
And of wide lace be used shades with brochat
or satin Lain embroidered in application and vine work.
Every new, pretty and cheap &
10 all OF which the attention housekeepers and those
preparing to housekeep is respectfully invited
.t4t CLAGETT 4 DODSON.
sep Cleo tI" '
DHALON'S CHEMICAL HAIR INVIG-
Ii ORATOR, to prevent Badness, and to
restore the hair that has fallen off become thin and
yELoN'S MAGIC HAIR OIL, for the promotion Of the
LuxuRIAST GROWTH BEAUTY the PRESERVATION and RES
ToRATIoS, of the HAIR-price 25 cents, -.
HG- These articles acd7Tated 10 satisfaction.
tE GRAY 4 BALLANTYNE,
It'll street, two doors above Odd Fellows Hall.
sep 27--tr
SHOES FROM 26 CENTS UPl
A NEW STOCK Of Boots and Shoes, all kinds and quail.
BROWNS Cheap Cash store,
sepe Str cor 7th and SITS, Northern Liberties.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-26

The Whig friends Of General Scott in Boston
have purchased superb silver pitcher and saver
for presentation to the Hon, J. NJ. Bolts, of
Virginia.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-26

The salary of the Mayor Of Boston, after the
expiration of the present year, is to be S4OOO-
in increase Of 81 800 per annum.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-26

How melancholy the moon must feel when it
has enjoyed the fullness of prosperity and got
reduced to its last quarter.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-26
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Weakness Of the system Nervous Debility and premature
decay generally arise from the destructive habit Of youth
solitary practice fatal to the heahful existence Of
man. and it il he young who most apt to become ts
Victims from Ignorance OF the dangers to which they
suhect themselves Parents nnd Guardians often mis-
with respect to the of disease in their
and wards Aas how often do they aseribe to other
the wasting Of the fame Palpiation Of the Heart
Dyspps Indigestion arrangement Nervous Syste
CoHgh and Symptoms Of Consumption also those serious
peculiar fits of Melancholy when the truth s they
been caused BY ndugng In Pernious but alluring
ices destructive to both Body and Mind Thus swept
from existence thousands who might have been Of to
Country, pleasure TO their friends and ornaments to
|Society. 4 Hs3et
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-26

Because man who goes into the grocery busi-
ness is grocer, il doesn't follow That man who
tocs into the horse business is hawser.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-26

nrFICE, ROOMS FOR RENT.-Four dess,
rable second-sterv Rooms for rent, situated on
9Th street. opposite the National lntellgencer Office no
good tenants the rent will be moderate Apply
augH-n 1a #lao# #l 1n GFo. w cochhAN
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-26
TO HOUSE KEEPERS.

# you wish TO obtain genuine enameled Preserving
l. Kettle and Furnace, at low price, call at 4"
I'll H. LINDSLEI'S, 81
Pa. avenue between 9th and 10th sts.
Also splendid assortment OF Ivory Handle Knives, some
in cases at $40, in sets Of 20 pieces. INTEL sep
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-26
GOING LIKE "TALLY-HO RAzoRs. !"

DHILLIPS'S PATENT LIQUID GLUE daily increases !
i popularity, and cement for wood, China, leathe
CLOTH paper &C. the beat known For glueing article
exposed to all kinds of weather. 1t is unequaled. For fu
oture and China, II Is also Of undoubted utility
For sale, 'ooiesale and retail by the Agent at bis Sa
onery and Fancy Store 9th street. Louisiana avenue
27--tr
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-26

SEVENTH EDITION.

SEVENTH EDITION.
|NJ young read this work without profit Its
IN counsels not only SAFE but have elevation
and freshness which adapts them to the present times
hey show an intimate knowedge OF the most secret
springs Of human action II Is book Of decana
ion the reader will find profound well lively We
notced the book with appreciation its first appearance
and we rejoice 10 know that II has already reached its fifth
|sdtiops- s-Not theyT Christian Adpocde g 1891 4f-
vol lomo 252 pp, with 2engravings; muslin 62 cts;
|gilt edge, 81 u cts.
For sale by GRAY BALLANTYNE,
sep 2l--tr eue a = seventh street
ENTERTAINING BOOKS FOR THF YOUNG.
BLOSSOMS OF Childhood by the author of the Broken
ID Bud" 16mo. 75 cents. =. I.-. .f,,,,.. rs Il
Bunbarys Glory, Glory, Glory, and other narratives
'25 cents. ta 8-s @.' & ag 4l8l.8#
Commandment with Promise; by the author of " The
Week. &c illustrated. rs cents A @eF
The Listener; by Caroline Fry: illustrated. 81.
Infants Progress by the author of Little Henry and
Ibis Bearer illustrated. rs cents a8
jamie Gordon, the Orphan illustrated rs cents.
Rhymes for my Children by Mary Lundis Duncan
|26 cents. M
aug n GRAY & BALLANTYNE, 7th street. B
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-26
TAKEPARTTCULAR NOTTCE

Dr. j. addresses all those who have injured themselves
pryate and improper ndugencss that secret and SOLITARY
which ruin both body and mind uniting them fol
|sither business or society. ng ia3.r If1 Ei-a #
These Of the sad and melancholy effects produced
by early habits of youth viz Weakness the Back and
Limbs Pains In the Head Dimness Of Sight Loss Of Musc
liar Power Papitaton Of the Heart Dyspepsia, Nervous E
tabty Derangement of the Digestive Functions Genera
Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, &C., &c. a3 a
AsataNyThe fearful effects the mind much to be
dreaded Loss Of Memory Confusion of Ideas Depression
Spirits Evil Forsbodngs Aversion Of Society Self Dstrust
Hove OF Solitude, Tmdity TO- some Of the evils
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-26

Founded observation In the Hospitals OF Rnrop.
land America, he will insure
II AZURE IN TWO DAYS -1Tte
OR NO CHARGE 81 IA
No Mycluy0r Nauseous Drugs used. 2.a
Weakness Loss Of Organic Powers Pains In the Loins
Disease Of the Kidneys Affections OF the Head Throat Moss
and Skin Constitutional Debility and all those
ons arising from Certain Secret Habit Youth that sol
ary practice ta 10 Its victims than the song OF tbs
|Syrens to the mariners Of Ulyssesblighng their
brilliant hopes or antcpations, rendering Marriage,
| impossible E3
os 4 CURE WARRANTED, OR NO CHARGE.
Young Men especially, who have become the victims
Sary Plc that dreadful and destructive habit which
nnaly sweeps to untimely grave Thousands OF young
men OF the most exalted talents and brilliant intellect who
might otherwise have entranced listening Senates with thu
hundsrs OF eoquence walked TO ecstacy the living Tyre
|mAy call with full confidence.
| ssks4 ,lf s8 f+ MARRIAGE. sE 81 fFss 1t55tt 8s
Married persons, those contemplating marriage being
Of physical weakness should Immediately consult Dr.
u, and be restored to perfect health ra9 ais ss
Once, No. South Frederick street. Baltimore, Maryland
lon the left hand ade going from Baltimore street.
from tho De particular In observing the
|and number, or you toiH miztaks the place 81 li
DIR. JOHNSTON, fH5l 8Nf 4s
Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons London Grau
as ron Of the most eminent Colleges of the Unite
Sa and the greater part Of whose life has been spent
Hospitals Of London Paris Philadelphia and esewheEs
has effected Of the most astonishing that
ever known Many troubled with ringing In the
head when asleep great being alarmed at
sounds and bashfunsss with frequent blushing attend
I'D somstimes with arrangement of mind cured ie
r O.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-26
..... a... r. r. r. @ A.f4
Railways Ready Remedies,
r. r. R. NO. /! 4
RADWAY'S READY Relief

IS THE FIRST AND ONLY REMEDY
n Ever recorded In the Medical History Of the world
THAT HAS STOPPED THE MOST
II E' VIOLENT PAINS
IN A FEW SECONDSi = t ns
1t will stop the MOST SEVERE PAINS
IN FIVE MINUTES OR LESSl
Ind will the most obstinate and painful Rheumatic
Nervous, Neuralgic, and Bilious Complaints,
4% IN FEW HOURS
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-03
THE FUGITIVE LAW INDICATED AT SYRACUSE.

The Abolition agitatOrs at Syracuse, New York,
with view to test the constitutonality Of the fugi
tive slave law in State Court procured an indict-
ment for kidnapping against Henry W. ALLEN of the
deputy marshas who time ago took part in the
rest at Syracuse Of the slave Jerry"
The trial came on before the Circuit Court Syracuse
Monday last. On Tuesday GERRIr SMITH, one Of the
counsel for the prosecution commenced his argument and
occupied hours in its delivery. The whole
force Of it directed against the consttutionaty Of
the fugitive slave law. s. ID. DnLAYE and Gro F. Con-
STOCK, Esqs. followed in an argument for the defence
The result that Wednesday the Jury rendered
verdict for the defendant without leaving their seats
SYRACUSE is the headquarters of Abolitionism in New
York. and II there that riot got up
Jerry" from the power Of the law but this verdict
says the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser will satisfy ths
Aboiionsts and their apologsts that mobs cannot in
tepose to prevent the administration Of the laws with i'm
puny. 1t shows that the Courts do not recognise the
higher mob law but stand by those which have beer
regularly enacted
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-03

THE DINE CoNrRBurloS TO THE WASHINGTON MoSU-
MESr-We mentioned time since with approval the
suggestion made by the Southern louisiana Sentinel
Of placing at the polls, on the occasion Of elections
boxes in which voters could depoe contributions to the
washington National Monument We learn from the
sentinel that at late election held there the plan was
ed and with success which attested its practical and
pstrouc character The boxes placed at the polls
with the inscription One dime TO the memory Of wash
ngton and though there but 6T9 votes poIled in
the parish the contributions amounted TO 84, showing
that the appeal produced than the named sum from
each voter We hope that this suggestion will with
general acceptance at the Presidential election and thar
at every poll throughout the wide extent Of country which
now calls washington its potd paer boxes will be fur
nished into which these contributions may be cast such
course w furnish result in connection with the cleo
ton in which both the victor and thu vonop;sbed
rejoice, the offering Of national contribution 10 the me
mory Of him whom ali parties can unite 10 honor.
baltimore American
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-03
LETTER or CEN SCOTT IN REPLY
WASHINGTON, JUNE "a, 1852
70 the Honorable ]. @. CHAPMAN,
Il IN

To the Honorable ]. G. CHAPMAN,
President Of the Wing National Convention.
SIR / have had the honor to receive from your
hands the official notice Of my " unanimous nomi-
nation as the Wing candidate for the Office Of Pre-
sident of the United States" together with copy
of the Resolutions passed by the Convention ex-
pressing their opinions upon Of the most pro-
mnent questions of National policy"
This great distinction, conferred by numerous,
intelligent, and patriotic body representing millions
of my countrymen, sinks deep into my heart, and,
Remembering the very eminent names which were
before the Convention in amicable competition with
my own, am made to feel oppressively the weight
Of responsibility belonging to my new position.
Not having written word to procure this dis
tinction, | lost not a moment, after 1t had beer
conferred, in addressing letter to one Of youi
members TO signify what would be, at the proper
time the substance ofomy reply to the Convention
and ! now have the honor to repeat, in morC
formal manner, as the occasion Justly demands, thai
accept the Nomination with the Resolutions
annexed.
The political principles and measures laid down
in those resolutions are SO broad that but little i
left for me to add. therefore barely suggest, in
this place that should l. by the partality Of my
countrymen, be elevated to the Chief Magistracy Of
the Union, shall be ready in my connexion with
Congress, to recommend or to approve Of measures
in regard to the management Of the public domain,
so as TO secure an early settlement Of the same ia
vorable to actual settlers but consistent neverthe-
less, with due regard to the equal rights Of the
whole American people in that vast national inhe-
ritance and also to recommend or approve single
alteration in our naturalization laws, suggested by
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-03

nv military experience, viz giving to all foreign
ers the right of citizenship who shall faithfully
serve. in time of war; one year on board of our
public ships, or in our land forces, regular or vo
unteer, on their receiving an honorable discharge
from the service.
Tn regard to the general policy of the Admins
ration, if elected, should, of course, look among
those who may approve that policy for the agents
to carry it into execution and should seek to cul-
tiyate harmony and fraterna sentiments throughout
the Wing party, without attempting TO reduce its
members, by prescription, to exact conformity to
my own views. But should, at the same time,
be rigorous in regard to qualifications for Office
retaining and appointing no one either deficient in
capacity integrity, or in devotion to liberty, to
the Constitution, and the Union.
Convinced that harmony and goodwill between
the different quarters of our broad country is es-
sental to the present and future interests of the
Republic and with devotion to those interests that
can know no South and no North, | should neither
countenance nor tolerate any sedition, disorder,
faction, or resistance to the Law or the Union, on
any pretext, in any part of the land and should
carry into the civil administration this principle
of military conduct-obedience to the Legislative
and Judicial departments of Government, each in
its constitutional sphere, saving only, in respect
to the Legislature the posi- BILE resort to the veto
power, always 10 De most cautiously exerciseu anu
under the strictest restraints and necessities
Finally, for my adherence to the principles of the
Wing party, as expressed in the resolutions of the
Convention and herein suggested, with sincere
and earnest purpose to advance the greatness and
happiness Of the Republic, and thus to cherish
and encourage the cause of constitutional liberty
throughout the woodworking every act and
thought that might involve our country in an un-
just or unnecessary war, or impair the faith of
treaties, and discounenancing all political agitation
injurious to the interests of society and dangerous
to the Union-I can offer no other pledge or qua
ranty than the known incidents of a long public
life, now undergoing the severest examination.
Feeling myself highly fortunate in my associate
on the ticket, and with lively sense of my oblga
tons to the Convention, and to your personal
courtesies, have the honor to remain, sir, with
great esteem, your most obedient servant
WINFIELD SCOTT.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-03
MR.. GRAHAHS REPLY.

WASHINGTON, JUNE "a, 1852.
SIR: | am gratifed to acknowledge the receipt of
the communication which you did me the honor to
deliver in person on yesterday, announcing my
unanimous nomination as the Wing candidate for
the Office of Vice President of the United States,
by the National Convention which recently as
sembled in Baltimore, accompanied by copy of the
Resolutions of the Convention upon questions of
National principle and policy.
cordially approve the declarations made by these
resolutions. On matters of the most recent practi
cal interest they do but portray the conduct Of an
near two years have beena member. On all other
matters they but reiterate the doctrines and
mendations held by its Chief in important public
communications.
Should the People of the United States give THEN
sanction to the nominations of your Convention Sc
far as shall be invested with authori~, faithful
adherence to these doctrines may be expected
therefore accept the distinction, so honorably
rendered, with grateful heart but with unaffected
difidence. 1t is satisfaction, however, to know
that the place 20 which | have been nominated is
but secondary, and that for the first office the Con-
venton have proposed citizen of tried patriotism
and virtue, long and Familiarity acquainted with
public affairs and public men safe and sagaeious
counsellor, who has well fulfilled every trust here
tofore committed to his hands, and who has illus
trated our history by eminent public services
With my thanks for the courtesy with which you
have honored me, in the execution of your Office
and with the highest personal respect, | am your
obedient servant WILL A. GRAHAM
The Honorable J. @. CHAPMAN,
| President cfhe Wig National Convention.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-03
MR.. GRAHAMS ACCEPTANCE.

BALTIMORE, JUNE %, 1852.
SIR: am instructed by the Wing National Con-
vention to inform you of your unanimous nominal
ton as the Wing candidate for the Office of Vice
President of the United States.
| enclose copy, of Resolutions passed by the
Convention, expressing their opinions upon some Of
the most prominent questions of national policy
and, with sincere wishes that you may be elected,
and for the of the principles of
the Wing party, | have the honor to be, very re-
spectfully, your obedient servant,
j. G.. CHAPMAN,
President Of The Wig National Convention
Hon. WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, Of North Carolina.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-03

Mr. ROBERT a. CAsTLEMAS, whilst travelling last week
in the from Louisville to Frankfort (Kv met r;tb
accident which resulted in his death by putting his
head out Of the window while the cars were IN motion
His head coming into contact with post IL was fright
fully fractured, and he never spoke afterwards