davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-18
no OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LoDqERs, 80,

TITO Messre ChoBiaELIN a. TAmBRoTrEB--isirs 1
/ using the second bottle of your English Verminps
rcypr and think my duty IN inform that wherever
has been applied the Reaches aud Bugs instantly dsap
pear and there is indication ~ their return have
Tried several other sdef but ithout any effect cen
with confidence recommend 10 the public the best
ely ever used for the destruction Of Reaches aud Bugs
Yours &C. ADAM CLENDtREN, 1ss It'll &C., NJ Y.
from j. W Gregory, es East Broodtoog, Ncsg Iogk
TO Mesgrs CaoluiKLIE& FAmREo1HEs- Gentlemen. have
giren your Engsh Yermin Destroyer thorough trial. and
An1 A superior 10 all others hare used for discriminating
corft cdrp1rs &C., from erepeyines and trees we'll
o. household snnoyhnces, bups, roochcs, anti Dol spC
ceerully recommend t TO ell the most etecu exters
minator 10 be found
For hslo Is cents bottle st the AGENCY Washington
city, WIMEfis Cheap Cash Stationery Store,
avg 10--tr eth Il, Iouisiana avenue.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-18

rINHIS rare and valuable Coal IA ssls
IL changed into .sp anthKscitss and IL hsk
covered On large quantities) at three places
via at South Wales, Great Britain, at Dor
near the Black Sea; and az Dauphin and 10
Pennsylvania. la the London market this
the hsgaest price. II Is now nined upon Y
(A5s 900 acress) OF the DAuphin and EuniuehAI
pany, situated In Pennsyfyenis, and It Is near
Of BALTIMORE and Washington than the coal
gion. For easy ignition, durability Of o.
bustaon, easy adaptation 10 the teniperatT
and ito great power In generating heat,
pc Uoyld, 1t has the innanmablity
coal, with the cleanliness Of the AM
durability than either. 1t burns ~
or visible smoke, and the combplr
retains the FIRE until all The cor
the anthracites, especially the
do noe burn up, and hence q
ofnnng their ashes To obta4
Transition Coal there 10 no
by handling, burn as well
burned together. IL screen
/ Avery erroneous irapressA
that the heduiest Goals are tn
purposes. This might be the "a
snrenient, but never when the5>
Taylor's valuable work, (StahstcsN
given to show that 81 pounds of free-t,
ed moro heat TO a room In 10 hours, thai
heavy white ash coal, making the red ash
more economical than the white ash at 81 Oh
person accustomed TO use those heavy GOALS W.
ished at the saving which can be made in burning
er kinds when tested by tho reight and burnt In
manner. et
An apprehension exists with some that the freeburnn
Goals have tendency cnker. Now, general rule
coal will cnker unefs greater draught be applied than
the coal naturally requires No would think Of apply
ing bellows constantly to made seasoned hickory
oak wood and 1t would be equally absurd to apply
blast constantly to fesburning coal But the heavy white
ash anthracites cannot be burnt without powerful draft
and without usng larger quantity of coal than the tenn
peratre Of the weather sometimes requires Various pat
terms stoves furnaces cooking &c invented
annually conquer this difficulty but 1t has been
done with complete success In every contryance however,
which has been invented to burn COAL the hnon var
ETY. will make beautiful fire. and complaint will be
made manufacturer seller Of CRATES stoves when
this coal is used The draft alone Is to DO regulated by
damper In introducing this coal for the first time
prepared 1t by steam machinery for domes
tic USE it give greater confidence to the buyer to say
the celebrated free burning red ash veins In the Peach
Orchard district, Pottsyie, continuation Of the
Ddpn ue and they approach the nearest In value to
the Transition GOAL.
Shipments the Transition coal have already been made
the District of Columbia and II be obtained at retail
from the following persons:
VIM. Dove Washington. Woodiord Stone, Washington.
p. Iagruder, do Hunsberger Co, do
VIM. Waraer do Myers & Baker, Georgetown
Orders for this coal by the cargo we'll for the semi
bitumpous and anthracite Goals mined by the Dauphn and
susqueanna Coal Company will be promptly executed by
en+ e-n ADAMS FOSTER, Agent
Office southwest corner Baltimore and South SITS.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 49, 1852. As lsep 16-lm
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-18
ANOTHER euPPLY or THE TALLY.Hol

rNBE demand for these celebrated RAZ0Rs hes
induced the subscriber procure different qualities Of
tho same manufacture, TO vhicb he calls ths attention
those who away disappointed last week. the cl
generally
es- Another supply Of uAMPToNs VEGETABLE
TINCTURB Just received, and pamphlets for circulation
gratis, AZ WINNERS,
sep 10 9Th street, near Louisiana avenue.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-18
PhIIIips,s Patent LiquiS, Glue.

1GIE following extract letter from The prcpfieters Of
4 TIULLp6iB PATENT LIQUID GLUE authorizing the
Fuhacriber agent or Dtgrtot 81 CobiQ for the
published account Of the distribution Of circular
through this city claiming ssd agency for another house
INV YoBK, August 4, 1862.
= Cedar street.
z JANIS TnmE Strive beg to acknowledge the receipt
or your draft $780, and undertake TO gire you the agency
for the District Of Columbia We viii send your glue
tonight with shop-cards We shall forward your
polish with printing which win have TO be epressy
done or go' Hoping TO get large order from ycu, We
arc Sir, yours, truly,
rept l. ID II. PHILLIPS CO."
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-18

NOR The PREVAILING DISEASES %
IL the summer, o sovereign preventive and cure
Cay tho propretor may be found 10 IIAlPT0Ns VEgE
TABLE TTNCIURE II hss been given In small doses 10
children tcchug, with For sale direct nom
the manufacturerR az
WIMERs Cheap Cash stationery Store,
eth ST., near Louisiana avenue.
RaPsmphles be procured gratis By calling above
Aupa Il--tr
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-18
A CARD.

FlsHE SUBSCRIBER begs leave TO return his thanks to
his friends for the very liberal support they have
given him. and respectfully solicits continuance of the
He may be found at all times at his old stand,
street. between 18th and 9Th streets whore his expenses
small and afford him opportunity to sell on moderate
terms to his customers.
lie has just received fine assortment OF spring goods,
WHICH Will be made up ia the best mennsrconssting Of
Cloths fancy Qassmeres, Eestngs of Silk, white Mar
selles and fancy qualities beautiful articles Also white
Drling Shirts Collars Crayas Stocks Guspendsrs 90
Please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere
mar 13-tr 4fE IL. MUDD.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-18
Maohanios. Maunfaatnrars. snd. laYentors.

-
THE Eighth Volume of the SCIENTIFIC AAi4-...
the 18th of September 1t Is principally
devoted to the diffusion of useful practical knowledge and
einenty calculated to advance the great interests Of
industry Manufacturing and Agricultural
tho genius and masterspirit of the nation
1t unrvasd Journal Of the ArB and Sciences and
maintains high character ut home and abroad.
The publishers pledge themselves that the future volumes
shall at least equal, If not surpass their predecessors
Among the subjects chiefly brought forward and discussed
IN its columns, Civil Engineering Architecture, Rail
roads, Bridges Agricultural Implements, Manufactures Of
Metals Fbrous and Textile Substances Machinery for the
purpose Chemical processes Disng Coloring &c. Steam
and Gas Engines Boilers and Furnaces Mathematical, Phi
losophical and Optical Instruments Cars Carriages, Water
Wheels Wind and Grinding Mile Powers, Planning Ma
chinee Tocls for Lumber Brick Machines Farming Fire
Arms Electricity Telegraphs, Surgical Instruments &c,
besides Claims Of all Patents Reviews, Notices Of New In
yentious American and Foreign The work is in form for
binding contains several hundred Engavngs, four
hundred pages of printed NATTER and copious Index
Nearly all the valuable Patents which issue weekly from
the Patent Office are illustrated wh Engravings in its col
umns thur making the paper perfect Mechanical Encycl
peda for future as well as preeent reference.
Valuable Pramums offered for the largest list of Sub
scrberg TO this Volume is published weekly by MUM
CO. ct their Patent Agency oce 12s Fulton street Now
York
TERMs--ALwAYs IN ADVANCE.
10 copies, ons yeari6 90 copies, six months. 90
is copies, ..22 90 10 copies, six months 90
20 copies, one year.......H 90
Southern and Western Money, and Post Office stsnps.
tsken Tor subscription. Letters should be postpaid
a~s II
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-18
CITY EXPRESS,

CITY EXPRESS
THE subscriber takes this method Of informing the pub
lio that he will commence from this day to run his Ex.
press Georgetown at o'clock D, M and viii deliver
packages every part Of Georgetown at moderate charges
Orders left at Cagott Dcdsons Washington and Mcsrs
BnEsbs and Huthioums, Georgetown win receive his
strict attention.
msr2e-tf JAMES ARTHUR oCoNNER.
TOBACCO, CIGARS, 60, ARRIVING,
~ BOXES Charles French pound lump
" IS boxes J. K. Wade, oronoho, half pound
10 NJ Dorado,
30 Clay Pipes
drums genuine smyrna tobacco, (very ane)
10000 HalfSpenish cigars
In store large stock of choice brands Of tobacco and
cigars and every article ia the trade sale at factory
prices by GEO. W COCHRAN
Wholesale and Retail Dealer, 7th st., opposite
aug 2T-~ifu Nat lntelligenccr office
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-18
J. A. O. fARDELTA,
THE ENGLISH vERMIE-nEsTRoYER,

Warranted superior 10 any other M use for destroying
Reaches, Ants, BedbuKs, FIeas,
And all kinds Of Bugs and Worms,
THIS article, being In liquid FORM be easily applied
to Bsdsteads wherever II is required With feather
OF brush leaving dsagreeable smell whatever in the
roomswhch renders this article move desirable use
well superior to any ether.
HdiHsoot Bedsteads, Ftreldoe &C., enointsd with this
article, will after be cIson,s3 of bugs Wcrs IL
strong snd poisonous to arrivals
them 10 TALL dead from Bedsteads &c when running
parts where this Liquid has been ap,ed This
also of the best articles ever roduced into THU
country for destroying
wnnmss AND INSECTS on TREES,
aud viii retain It's strength longer than any other prepare
ton Of the kind
as- Price % cents bottle
For sale only at
Winners Cheap Cash stationery store,
9th st., near Louisisnaarsn
cole Agency for Washington City
EB-Nons genuine without the written signature Of
CRosuIH FAnBsorHrR (sele proprieors for the United
States the label jy Ctr
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-18

Determined to spare expense in making their estss-
shmen perfect possible they have recently got up
completes set Of the Justly celebrated sOoTcHcUr LIr1rE
from Diamond to Engah 70 which they particularly invite
attention.
Fancy Types Borders Ornaments &C. their assortment
IL unrivsllsd In the United States and their i'm.
proved methods Of casting and OF preparing metal enable
them 10 furnish orers In 10 inrure satisfaction.
Printing Presses Cases, Stands Chsses, Gseys Print
ing Ink and every article used in printing Office
stantly on hand, at the lowest ratsr.
seoonahsnd Presses and Type used only In sereotyp'
ing, al reduced prices.
books Pamphlets, Mudc, Labels 40 20, stsrsotyped
with correctness and despatch.
NJ Bspecimsn Books win be sent TO Prners who vish
10 make orders L. JOHNSON A CO.,
mar Aft No. Sansom street.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-18

TT JISDsLKY, PennEyly ania avenue, between 9th and
H. 10th streets, keeps constantly hand the follow
tug Eportipg Goods Maynard's Primers attached 70 Tow
ling Pieces and Pistols, American English, and German
Single and Deubenarrsl Gums great variety Of Powder.
Flssks Shot Pouches, Game Bags, and Gun Ixinss Hs
Uarde Dunonta- Beattys and Curtis Hoarvys Gun and
Rife Powder Walkers, Ry's CoIs, D. and esher Per
cussion Caps sse, Caps sde expressly for Cots and Al
lens Reyolysrs; Eys Cartridges for all size shot and
ali rsuaee Pistols Of every pattern, Collie Aliens and
other Revolvers Shot of AL siEe 6c &C. Whoessle ana
ressil-s liberal discount 70 dealers. .
sep s-~tf "a LNosLSf'
ALEX G.r,tte Rockville Journal Marlboro dszette Nat
liza, k,r1 rnnrIh i
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-18
aRApEs oF CHARACTER,

Oh TsB TEFA11T pJLaHri
10y ASrr WoonH0Frr, suthor Of Michael Kemp" In
I'D two volumes Il Carter q nrotbtrs
charpns book, fup e deep trps and glowing senti
MINT VIII lvely giubses n ctsractor penrorlrss and
Gbutche, which keep tic rterest alive and withs
ws nktruGn hspIDv blended thst the pleasure Of
Tho book 4 only eIuelsd ~ ~ profit ltir better book
thBu The WIDE wide 9Ycrd, which hes been 20 widely
sra iurty popuer ard mo sure that thoco who read
thtwiu r. g that re svc calis1 their attention 70 IT,
Ns7g KUk 0t.tfrtt
=. rormlsfY GHAY q BAILANTYNE,
rug ~ wv Seventh street,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-18

MISSES AND CHILDREN's FANCY SHOES
lust received this day 500 pair Of isss and Chdrens
Fancy Bcot Of the latest styles, and iof sale loT, for
oash, by
sep at HARRIS GRIFFIN
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-18
WIZ NoURsr.
II AIF

Land Marfao Wantcd LILY
tgHH LOST SENSES DEAFNESS AND BLIND
il NESS. BY Dr-Kitto
This Is work ~ great Interest, non Of the most
learned and accomplished writer's OF the revealing the
mysteries Of the wora in which those live who have bosn
deprived ~ the Of sight bearing Ever since
his hoyhood, for than thirty years Or. Kto has
passed life Of geat activity Echolar Ia state Of the
most intense deafneFs 70 which living creature can 10
subjected. lis account Of himself and Of bis dtcrimins
ting remarks tho condition q the bnd Jsmes Mitchell,
Laura Bridreuau aud obcrs repete With profound
thought the interesting phenomenon presented in the
prog, Fl their mental training obstrre.
hitto'5 Daily Bible lllustrsttons,--9,rH-
ing S<,tes. vols. II mo. 81
Vol. Z. AntediluYau5 and Pstricrchs.
o Moses and the Judges.
3. samuel, saul ard David
solcmon aud the ktnga,
LrsniHg Strsg. 4 vols T. ~.
Vol. Il job and tao Foetiosl Books.
2 Tsaeh h1d the rrophetr
llhe Life and Death Of cur Lord,
T. The Apostles aud the Early Church
Tor sale AZ GRAY BALLANTlNEB bookstore
9TH street, tro doorr above Odd Fellows Hall.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-18
SAC, o00-75 prizes Of $1,000
Lottery for the beneht OF the
STATE OF DELAWARE, CLASS lab, ron 1859
- lrn 81 DELAWARE Saturday, hov. 2t

Tickets slo-Halves s5-ouarters $3.50
Certificates of packages of IS whole tickets, $1lo 90
Do do % half do. 1900
Do do rs quarter de-. $3.50
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-18

at
price
hie work
manufactures
all cases, and wiz
In which other Den
fer to many citizens Of v
whom he has performed ope
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-18
44yHATMANfs DRAWING PApERt

AHTHATHANfs DRAWINs4 PApEat
w letter Paper 10 lab IS, Is ~, and 2s quire
The celebrated TALLY.ff0 nAZoRs, az cents
I9ncy Cut Paper Tor Picture frames
few n thoss prel Crate Aprons ct reduced prices
Shaving Soaps Tcoth Brushes. Sci, b., st
Nl0iEtk6 Cheap Cash EtstiaaierY Etsrr
9Th 6treol. near Iougars ~.
ns7- IfA1fpI0S'6 YEGE1rA Gle TINCTURE aivayt en-
baud direct FROM the manufacturers. June ie-tr
DJLs q all tinds TOO toll Qua tomsntlon For sale
"A bT WILLIAM Z. EVANS,
arg 1l--G corner CT X ADD 7tb ttrests.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-18

$50, 0oO-2O prizes Of $1,000
Lottery for tho benefit of the at.6
STATE OF DELAWARE, GLASS 1877, roa 1862.
To be- drawn at wilmington Delaware, Saturday, 10Y 10
66 number lottery--12 drawn ballots.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-18

$3.50, 600! $40, 00Oi $16,000l $4,000
Lottery for the benefit Of the
STATE or DELAWARE, CLASS lsl, ron 1852
bs drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, Saturday, Nov O.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25
Kill the Caterpillars.

If you have not already destroyed the
caterpillars on your orchard, in should be
done soon, for they will change from the
caterpillar to the chrysalis state, and thence
into the winged state, and then will de-
posit millions of millions of eggs, which
will be the means of producing more cater
pillars next spring than you will need.
There are various ways of destroying
this pest. Some take gun, and, with a
small charge of powder, blow them sky
high" Others take an old newspaper, "a
fiery political one is best,) put it on the
end of pole, and setting it on fire, intro
duce it into their nest, and thus destroy
them with fire and smoke" Other. take
a ball of cotton, tie it on pole, dip it in
spirits Of turpentine, set it on fire, and thu;
communicate fire to their domicilss. Thi,
preparation of cotton will burn some time
and may be used to destroy great many
nests before it is burnt out. Some takt
one of Pickering's tree brushes, and put
ting it on the end Of pole, thrust it int
the nest, twist it around, and bring then
down, and crush them with the foot. Nc
matter how you kill them, if you only d
it.--.Nuine Farmer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25
From tie BIl.i8iore Idtri0t.
The Life and Services Of
GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT.
BY A SOUTHERN WHIG.

Winfield S0tt was horn near Petersburg
in Virginia, on the 18th of June, in the
year 1856 He finished bis studies at the
College of William and Mary, and was al
mitted to the bar in 1906. After practis-
ing law in Virginia about year, he emf
grated to South Carolina.
Our difficulties with England caused
Congress to pass an act in April, lS0c, tc
increase the army. Scott applied imme-
diately for commission in one Of the reg:-
ments about to be raised, and in May,
1903, was appointed Captain of light ar
War was rot actually declared until June,
1872. This interval between 1908 and
the declaration of war was one Of great po
itical excitement. Scott sided with the
Democratic party, supported the election
of President Madison, and approved, ad
vocated, and wrote in favor of war msa-
.ures.
In July, 1912, Scott was commissioned
Lieutenant Colonel in the I'd artillery and
proceeded to the Niagara frontier. la Oc-
tober Of that year, Lieutenant Elliott ap-
piled to Scott for assistance in men to cap
ture the Adams and Caledonia, two British
vessels Of war then lying under the protsc
ton of the guns Of Fort Erie. The YES
sells were both captured but Elliott was
compelled to abandon the Adams She
got aground, and the British attempted to
retake her, but were repulsed by the gal
lantry of Col. Winfield Scott. This was
the first time he had met the enemy, and
here, q, in every subsequent engagement
where he was first in command, lie was
victorious.
A few days after, was fought the mem
orable battle of Queenstown Heights
Scott was 1he hero of the day, and covered
himself With glory. The battle lasted for
many hours, and was fought on the part
Of the Americans with most fearful odds
against them. The British army, having
been reinforced, numbered not less than
thirteen hundred men, while the Amer
cans were reduced to less than three hun
dred. Finding that the militia on The op-
posite shore refused, or was unable to cross
to their aid, and that succor was hopeless,
Scott's heroic band were at length compel
led to surrender. But their gallant deeds
upon that day carried inspiration to every
American heart. The disgrace of Hall :
surrender was wiped off-the tauuts OF the
enemy checked-the character of the Amer
lean army redeemed.
Scott was carried = prisoner to Quebec
| While he was there, an incident occurred
which had most important bearing upon
the future conduct Of the war, and is tic.
serving of particular mention.
At the time Great Britain denied the
right OF sxpatriation IN other words, she
denied the right of any of her subjects ''
become citizens of another country, con
tending that they owed to her, perpetua
allegiance. According to this doctrine, /;
native Of ireland, Scotland, or England
who had emigrated to the United State,
and become naturalized American citi
zen, remained still q subject CT the British
government, and forfeited his life fc, trea
j son if found in arms against her 1h'
! United States denied this dcetriao--Ae
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-06-25

And Nathan did compress his grip, and
the choking process again went on. Jim's
face first became distorted, then purple
his tongue lolled out, and his eyes protru-
ded from their sockets-his body writhed
like dying mans. Nathan persisted in
holding his grip until Jim became entirely
passive, he then relaxed his hold. Jim
was slow in recovering his speech and his
senses when be did, he begged Nathan,
for mercy's sake, to release him.
"Whsn thee will make the promise l
exact from thee, l will release thee, but
no sooner" replied Nathan.
Jim saw he was powerless, and that the
Quaker was resolute. He felt it was no
use to persist in his stubborness.
81 will give in" he replied, 81 will
promise to love my neighbor as myself"
Including the Quakers ?" insinuated
Nathan.
eyes, including the Quakers," replied
Jim.
"Thou mayest arise then, friend James"
answered Nathan, "and l trust the lesson
thou hast learned to-day will make more
peaceabls citizen of thee, and l hope, a
better man."
Poor Jim was completely humblsd he
left the field with his spirits completely
cowed. Not long after this occurrence
the story became bruited about. This was
more than Jim could bear. He soon
after left the scene of his many triumph,
and his late disastrous defeat, and emi-
grated to the "far west" The last |
heard of him he was preparing to make
another move. Being pressed for his
reason why he again emigrated, he said a
colony of Quaksrs were about moving into
his neighborhood. He was under an OBJ
legation to love them, but he was of the
opinion that distance would lend strength
to his attachment.