davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-05
The MoNTHs.-No. VI.-February is a

cspcious month brother to that weahercock ofthe
ssason-MaIch. Nov the clouds the ground
thieky with their White plumes and the windows of
hesven are opened, and the AIowy lam comes kissing
eaxthwGd. Now the air Is warm and humid. and now
fnsd the polarice. Danger around above beneath
your In the house Of worship in the place OF amuse
ent the social circle IN the hauns Of business the
fashionable promensd every where-you hear the voice
Of the month-the loud dry. incessant cough, beware
beware OF II Will prove the VOICE or DEATH But dos
pair not doubt not. remedy, the return OF
sunshine AFTER storm-speedy Hope promise will
be ioupd IN Mrs JERvs's COLD CANDY. the universally
admitted good remedy for al throat and lung complaints
premonitoIy TO the Consumption.
Sold. wholesale and retail by Mrs w. JKRvIs, No $50
Broadway. one door above FranklIn-st.
Aesnts-Rushton CLARK & Co, No. ITO Broadway, IT.
wing Hsuse, and No 10 Aston House; Mrs NJ. Hayes,
No ~, FELTON, st, Brooklyn. and by Druggists generally
Zach package invariably sigDed Mrs w. JERvIs Be
to ask for Mrs Jervis's Geld Candy. Put up in
packages u To- % d. and 81 each. $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-05

SUPRExE CoURr OF THE UNITED STATES.
--WssAsssos. Tuesday. Fec. 3, 1852 No. 9S, Myra
Cara Gainss, appellant, rs Richard Ref ct al
Lhe Gtumsnt Of this cause was continued BY
AsssFs Duncan and Webster for the appsllees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-05

like. The latter ought certainly not TO be
punished more cruelty than ths former, and
we RELY on it that the morciful disposition of
our neighbor will induce him at ooce to
plead in their behalf, that they also may be
hanged.
Possibly, however, those who are not
di.posed to dismiss such facts witha flPPans
superfciality, may see ia them not merely
the necessity, but the promise Of radical
chance in our whole theory of dealing with
crime,-a change, not backward to- the SAN
culinary code of barbareus age but for
ward to a truly humane system, which,
while it protects society, regards the oiien-
der as patient to be cured, not deVh 70
be annihilated or violently banished out OF
all human reach.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-05

" Persons who suffer from CoRNs and
sore JOHNS, will find immediate rel 81 from using DIR.
LirrLkfELDs Shields and Plsstes. They protect the
parts hom the OF the boot shoe aud aitd
ready relief For sale at all the Druggists Broadway
and at Df. LIrTLEFixID's Office, No Al Wiiiism-st
s,S imssyhkSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-05
DENMARK AND THE DUCHESS.

1t is announced that the Danish Government has
yielded to the demands Of Austria and Prussia
respecting the Government of the Duches, and the
differences so long pending may now be presumed
to be settled, subject to their ratification by the
Chambers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-05

IRREPROACHABLE SHIRTs.-The Shirts
made up TO order by GREEN. No. Astor House, NIGHT
ssfely DO placed in competition with the world.
Even a microscope could detect a imperfe
their Ct flaw In their worn manahp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-05
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to the Sew-YOrk Tribune.

seutern T.arsgA one, eorner q Hsaover saa ssvsr.ss
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-11
DOCTOR NEUMANN has removed several Corns
~ and Bunion much to my satisfaction.

DOCTOR NEUMANN has removed several Corns
~ and Bunion much to my satisfaction.
n. Il. SEABR00K,
RICHMOND, Va, Leigh steet, 3D. April 3, 1852
TO ALL WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM CORNs, BUN
IONS &c-1 happy to give my testimony that Dr. Neu
has cured of very bad Corn, much to my salts
faction W. NELL. NJ. d.,
3T2 Pine ST., above 18TH
DIR. Neumann from Berlin has cured my Corns and a
very troublesome Buniou without cutting or giving me
pain. AMOS PALMER, VI D.
2ls Walnut street, Philadelphia.
Join with pleasure my testimony to the foregoing ones
in favor of DR.. Neumanns method of curing Corns lie
operated my perfect satsfacon-he operation per
formed without giving me the least pain.
Signed l.. TRAPMANN, 10l Broad street.
Charleston, March II, 1852.
concur entirely with the appreciation and the satisfac
ton expressed by Mr.. Trapmann
Signed, FRANCIS X. HUGER,
Charleston, March, 1852. 10 Lamboll street.
DR. NEUMANN from Berlin Chiropedist to the late King
of Prussia respectfully informs the ladies and gentlemen
Washington that he cures C0RNS, BUNI0NS. and TEN
DER NAILS without the dangerous and useless practice Of
cutting and without giving the least pnn by this method
tho patient will be able TO tight shoes in few min
ues Hundreds Of testimonials have been presented to
him wherever he practised.
Office hours from to l. and from to p. Patients
will lie attended at their houses
Once at Mrs TILLEYS, of Third street and Mis-
souri, avenue, Washington ID. c.
n. B-Dr N. will only remain here short time.
ap 14--tf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-11
"Party AcrimOny..

1t is very seldom, indeed that the National
Intelligencer is ever moved to words of scorn and
anger; but a contemporary journal has succeeded
in arousng its indignation. We quote the fol-
lowing severe rebuke from its columns:
PARTY ACRIMoNY.-An anonymous communi-
cation admitted few days ago into the columns
of the New York Journal of Commerce, from q
source which that print endorses MS "entitled to
much respect" pronounces the administration of
the virtuous and lamented patriot, General Tay-
lor, as "mcompetent unscrupulou$, and ondictive" ="
A more unfounded imputaton never disfgured
the columns of public journal. To name the
members of that Cabinet would be d sufficient
refutation of the reproach of " incompetency !"
and the unblemished name of the illustrious and
pure and brave hearted old soldier who was the
head of the administration would, of ITSELF give
the lie to the charge of "unscrupulousness'' and
vindictiveness." A heart must be sadly cor
rupted by party rancor to burrow in the grave tt
blacken such character.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-11
Office of Correspondence,

LII pfrons having business in the city Of Washington
are Informed that the undersigned has established here
an OFFICE OF CORRESPONDENCE for the purpose of Civ
ing any Information desired by any person in any part OF
the world No business whether public private Of
honorable character will be excluded from the corresponds
ence of this Office Persons wishing to know how to proceed
In business they may have before Congress- in the pub
lie Offices, &c. will be dscreety advised and where profe
onal other aid is necessary the best win be procured
recommended
The undersigned will regard all matters communicated to
him in connexion with this Office sacredly confidential
and will by himself and through such agents as 1t may be
necessary for him to employ use every possible precauton
to preserve them involate.
Every letter of inquiry must contain fee of pe dollars
which will generally be the only remuneration required
but should not compensate for the service to be rendered.
the proper amount will be stated in satisfactory letter In
reply.
Ca Address, postage prepaid0
THOMAS C. CONNOLLY,
Office of Correspondence Washington, d. G.
WASHINGTON CITY, January 16, 1852
Mr. THOMAS G. CONNOLLY is known to a worthy c-
zen gentleman of intelligence and clear accurate,
and ready writer and regard him emnenty qualified
for the abe prompt and faithful performance of the useful
duties connected with his and original design of
OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE.
RICHARD WALLACH,
[U. s. Marshal for the District of Columbia.
WALTER LENOX,
Mayor of Washington City
10. GALES,
Senior editor of the "National Intelligencer"I
r. W. LATHAM,
jan II Banker
Intel. Repub. Union-Tu TIL 4 Sat. if 6m.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-11

FEARGus O'CoNNER.-This eccentric gentle
man, whose arrival in the Europa we announced
yesterday, has been reported in the English pa
pers to be insane. We should think, from some
of his earliest proceedings in this country, that
the report is not far out of the way lie strolled
into Stewards store, yesterday, as we are in
formed, and, chucking handsome young woman
(among the purchasers) under the chin, asked
how she would like moustache. He was elected
from the premises, and afterwards returned, but
did not renew any of his wild tricks. 1t is said
that he left England without the knowledge of
his friends, and that they will come after him by
the next steamer.-N. y. Post.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-11

Queen Isabella of Spain, has given to the
image of Our Lady of Atocha an imperial crown
of fine gold, set with diamonds and Brazilian
topazes, the whole worth $3.50 900; to the image
Of the Saviour at the same shrine, similar
crown, though, of course, smaller in size and two
boqucts, of the size Of mans hand, Of pure dia-
monds For these things the Queen paid the
ieweller Lovia, the enormous sum of 81 800 600.
The statues have been adorned with them, and
placed on the altar where the public can see
them; four soldiers constantly keep guard before
the shrine.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-11
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH.


The FinaIity In the Two Conventions
The Southern Press, of yesterday, contained
letter from John Forsyth, esq, editor of the Co
lumbus Georgia. Times and son of the distin-
guished Secretary of State during the admins
tration of Mr. Van Buren.
Mr.. Forsyth is n gentleman of handsome talents,
and belongs to the " Southern Rights" wing of
the Democratic party in the South
In this letter he states that he recently visited
Washington in the capacity of "peace- e-maker;''
that it was his anxious desire to contribute in
some degree towards healing the difficulties which
distract the Democratic party, but that he was
anable to accomplish anything tending to that
consummation. He believes it to be his convic-
ton that a majority Of the Democrats Of the South
perefpPposed to the Compromise measures enacted ~
Congress, and he urgently recommends that the Na-
:iona Convention abstain from mentioning tie
"fnaHty," Jaooradlg or u,yavoradlv; or, in other
Hords he thinks it best to ''dodge-to !" shirk"
the troublesome question.
Mr. Forsyth also expresses the opinion that
should the Compromise or adjustment be sane
toned and endorsed by the convention, the act
aciH produce disruption Of The Democratic party in
the Southern States, and the disastrous result will
be the election of the Whig candidates for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency.
MIR. Forsyth's epistle is wet blanket thrown
upon the friends par excellence of the " fnality'
and totality" who are among the Democratic
aspirants for the Presidency ..
General Scott's sentiments upon the Compro-
mise known to all men. There are some
strong Democrats mentioned in connexion with
the Presidency whose opinions are doubtful. But,
thanks to Senator Gwin, of California, we are
promised that any gentleman nominated by the
Democratic Convention shall be required to an
nounce his advocacy of the wisdom Of the Com
promise, in all it's parts-the fugitive slave law
and all.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-11

ALARGE GOLD SToRY-A correspondent of the
Newport News writing from San Francisco, re-
lates the following incident: Two common-look-
ing persons entered the hotel this morning, Just
from the mines-a man and wife. The male in
dividual looked for all the world like a day
laborer, and the female bore close resemblance
to an Irish scullion. She wore coarse, vulgar
brogans and to her girdle was attached a gold
watch and chain, valued, at least, at two hundred
doarsN The husband left the hotel for half an
hour, and returned with a receipt for one hun
dred and fifteen thousand dollars, the value of
the dust which he had just consigned for trans
portation to New York. This sum has been
gained by digging. The husband dug while the
wife washed, assisted by her little son aged about
ten years
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-11
PLAsTERERs', BRICKLAYERS'. MAs0NS' AND
CARPENTERS TOOLS.

rINR0WELS, Mitring Tools Hammers, and Brushes, for
Pasterers; Bricklayers Trowels, StoneMasons Ham
and Trowels
GARDEN TOOLS.
Hoes Rakes shoves Spades Trowels and Lines for gar
dening.
FISHING TACKLE.
Jointed Bamboo and Reed Rods, Sea Grass and Hemp
Lines, Snoods and Hooks In great variety.
BRISTLE AND FEATHER BRUSHES,
warranted not to to pieces Whewash Paint, Sweep
ing, scrubbng, busting, Shoe and Fly Brushes.
HARDWARE
Locks, Latches, Bolts, Hinges, Screws, &c.
CUTLERY.
Ivory, Buffalo, Ebony. Rosewood and Ronehande Knives
and Forks Butchers Cooks and Bread Knives; Pen and
Pocket Knives in great variety
BASKET WARE
Chldren's Carriages, Market Baskets, Work do, Fancy
do together with large collection too numerous to men
ton just received from New York Philadelphia and Balt
more for sale at the Old Variety and Hardware Store
Pennsylvani avenue, door from 9th street, by
GEO. SAVAGE.
And Penns. av, opp. Seven Buildings, First Ward, by
27-n JOSEPH l.. SAVAGE co.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-11
RAND's CHEMICAL RECORD INKS !

'INHE ORIGINAL INKS manufactured for more than
thirty years by Mr. B. II. RAND, Of Philadelphia, are
made by NJ T. PARKER of this city, according TO the
original recpts, in quantities supply the trade, ut the
lowest wholesale prices
In the great celebrity of RANDS INKS the pubic have
positive guaranty that better made in the country
For sale, wholesale and retail in bottles or on draugh at
the manufacturers residence, street few doors east
of the Bank Of Washington. .,. .,
Orders can also be tct at his PAINTING ESTABLISH
MENT Louisiana avenue, between 9th and 9TH Streets
south side. VI. T. PARKER, Manufacturer.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-11
MusICl MUSIC MUSIC!

UST received from the publisher acompete
OF Instruction Books for the Piano Forte, Guitar No-
lin, Violoncello Flute Fife Accordion, Cornopean Bano
Carione Fageolet &C. &C. Together with new method
net Trombone Valve Trumpet Serpent Post Horn Buge
Aphiclede, Trombaceo; besides general assortment OF
Musical Instruments such the first quality duars Vio
ns from the first houses in the country, Accoreons at
greatly reduced prices Bargains may be had by calling
GEO HlLBUS, Musical Depot
mar 29-tr South side Pa av, next to cor of 10th ST.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-11

AMERIcA.-A half dozen years ago the inven-
ton of the country was put to the rack to manu-
facture appropriate name for the present
awkward one-United States. Allegania, Alta
lanta, Columbia, Interoceanos, were suggested
among others. 1t was found impossible to create
new name; we are therefore going to see if we
cannot make the old one answer-that is,
America. We have only to take another step in
Mexico and two or three more in Canada, the
first time we fall out with England, and we shall
at once acquire q monopoly of the word America
for the greatest of republics Sun.
BaS- Well, take all the continent, and make a
vast republic of it but do not change the "awk-
ward" name we now have Names should have
Specification and we know of no appellaton so
appropriate as that of the UNITED STATES. To
continue united, and yet to continue many, should
be objects dear to the American people. Right
conceptions of the import of these two words are
essential to the preservation of our liberties
name indicative of consolidation would be a
misfortune. The name we bear was wisely and
happily chosen.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-11

RISE OF LADoR.-Thc leading article in the
January number of Btackwoods Magazine is by
the celebrated historian, ALISON. In it he pre-
diets the happicst results as likely to follow the
recent gold discoveries, both in California and
Australia. He says the consequences of an annual
supply of 800, OO0 900 will be incalculabe in in
creasng the happiness ofmankind. The changes
will come gradually, he thinks, but come they viii,
as sure as any change produced by fixed laws.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-11

BsS5" In some of the Wing papers we receive We
notice pretty severe structures upon the Demo
cratic party and its probable candidates But we
make none such. We find our own candidate
daily growing all the brighter for the abuse he
receives from the newspapers of that party. The
people have undertaken his Defence and we are
content to quietly await their verdict
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-11

CoLoREp SEAMEN-'rhe Legislature Of Louisi
ana after full consideration of the representations
that have been addressed to them, have repealed
those provisions Of their law which provided for
the imprisonment of coiored seamen from abroad,
and have substituted for this provision allowing
such scameu to land for their necessary duties
with passports from the mayor.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-11

RsSy~ We have warm spring weather here in
Washington-some say too warm; but we heard
the same folks say it was too cold a little while
ago SeedGme and harvest always come, and
the season Of buds and blossoms and flowers is
as prompt as they. Andso is the season Of decay
and death and all are very pleasant.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-11

Parson Brownlow says he once published n
large edition of n bound volume, in which he
gave an extraordinary eulogstc sketch of the
life and political services of james c. Jones
Jones himself furnishing the alleged facts by let
ter. Exchange.
SO the independent and staggering parson-
editor can be not only good and servile toady,
but can play the traitor afterwards. We would
not, of course, suggest doubt of his veracity
and this is the import of his revelation.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-11

A new style of watches has been recently I'M
ported into this country from Geneva, Switzerland
They are so constructed as to be wound up, ana
the hands moved backward and forward without
the aid of KEY, and without openings
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-11

AN ELoPEMENT FROM ESGLAND.-Some excite
ment was created in New York by the arrest of
n Dr. A. Plummer, who arrived in the steamer
Niagara with girl uamed Emma Patterson, the
daughter OF riding-master in Brighton, Eng
land. 1t seems that he was q friend of Colonel
T. A. Howard of the British army, who gave
him some 900 to deposite in bank for him
but Plummer abandoned his wife and children,
and came to Boston with Miss Patterson, and
thence to the Irving House, New York, where
they remained as man and wife, Captain How
ard followed in the Europa and discovered his
whereabouts, and officer Bowyer, under pretence
of assisting Plummer to recover a lost trunk, led
him to the Mayors Office, where, instead of the
! trunk, he encountered Captain Howard, who ac-
cused him of the crime, which he denied. He
was, however, arrested civil process. A
letter was handed to the girl from her parents,
inviting her to return home but this she refused.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-11

The General is himself in the habit Of letting
his dispatches fall into the enemy's hands; fol
instance, in the. case of those of which Santi
Anna got possession in Mexico and from which
he learned the whole plan Of the campaign and
thereupon attacked General Taylor at Buena
Vista, &c.-L0uisciHe Times.
The Times should not talk out in this way. We
all know that an army of spies from the camp of
the enemy, and premeditating deserters from that
of the Wings, are dogging the footsteps of Gen.
Scott in hopes of obtaining, by stealth STRAIT
egy, his papers, including plan of his campaign.
When they succeed in this, they will of course
attack him at Buena Vista, and of course encoun-
ter Buena Vista defeat
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-11

Milk-testers, showing exactly the composition
of tho white fnid are said to be sold for twenty
Eve cents each in London. We should Ike one
at thnt rate.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-11
INK INK! INK

"H INK INK! INK
lust received, in quart pint hall pint oA and cent
~ jars
Walkden's London extra fine BLACK Ink
Do. extra Writing Ink
Morison's superior London black DO
Arnold's imperial BLUE Writing do
Morison's superior BLUE do
Arnolds BLACK steelpen Ink .
at WIMERs in Mrs Collisions Fancy Store,
feb 2tr Sixth street, 2doors from cor Louinans sv'
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-11
IMPORTANT TO THE DEAF.

n0CToR HARTLY, AURIST, from the Ear Infrmary,
D99 Arch street. Philadelphia begs to announce his
turn TO this city for few days. The number and mpor-
tance Of the under his care his recent visit and the
gratifying amount of which attended his treatment
have induced him to expedite his return His stay here
will depend much upon circumstances; and 1t will be ad-
ysabe for those who wish to consult him to make early
call Residence Myers Drygoods store, between 9Th
and 10th streets Pennsylvania Consultation and
examination fee, 81 Jan 14-f
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-11
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING

II IRKwooD McGILL respectfully inform the citizens
IN OF Washington that they continue TO execute every
description of BOOK and JOB PRINTING with neatness
and despatch.
nS- Pamphlets Cards. Handbils, Labels Bank Checks,
Circulars, Notices, Insurance Policies Posters Bill Heads
&C., SC, printed at short notice Also printing in fancy
colors. RS~ OFFICE corner Of 8th and streets
feb 17--tf d @.##.H#.#a t.n Nat#
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-11

Last week duel took place on the hurricane
deck of a western steamboat. One Of tho com
bstauts was shot,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-11
BOOKS ON GARDENING.

NTcNIAHONs AMERICAN GARDENER, adapted to the
lNI Climate and Seasons of the United States
Bridgemans Young Gardeners Assistant. | vol.
The Fruit Flower and Kitchen Garden; by Patrick Nell
LII ID.
The Fruit Garden, illustrated with $50 figures; by p.
Barry. / vol.
The Ladies' Companion to the Flower Garden; by A. J.
Downing. l vol. M.o.
The American Fruit Culturist by j. j. Thomas vol
Sohenck's Gardeners Tex t-Book. ] vol.
Buists Family Kitchen Gardener. VOL
Brccks Book of Flowers, &C. &C., together with all the
latest works Landscape Gardening, Rural Architecture
&c. &c.
For sale by TAYLOR & MAURY,
mar 30--tr Booksellers, near Ninth street.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-11

De- Read the following certificate
... . PTrE,DmPHi,, January 10, 1852
This Is to certify that Mr. NJ PARKER Is in possession OF
my original receipts for ink and that he is fully authorized
by me TO make and vend the same. B H. RAND
mar 21--t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-11

a.r, now in New York, awaiting the anniver-
series,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-11
Pekin Tea Company Agency!
AT WIN. ADAMS BOOKSTORE,

Pennsylvania Avenue, three doors above Al street,
ITHERE the following list of Teas may at all times be
w had-neatly put up in airtght packages of lb y
h., and "a lb. each
GREEN TEAS
Young Hyson so
Young Hyson, Sweet Cargo 62E
Young Hyson, Fine Cargo rs
Young Hyson, Best Cargo -. s7k
Young Hyson, Silver Leaf-this is very superior
Tea 81 90
Young Hyson, Golden Chop-this is the finest Tea
cultivated in Chin /; it is of the first pickings
and excels all other Green Teas for its decacv of
flavor, strength, and aroma; heretofore this Tea
has not reached this country, except in small