davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-24
B. B. r. No. 2.


RADwAY'S RENOVATING RESoLvENT,
FOR THE QUICK CURE OF ALL CHRONIC AND
SCK0fUL0US DISEASES
IT is POWERFUL, SEARCHING, AND PLEASANT;
1T CLEANSES AND PURIFIES THE BLOOD FROM
ALL SCRoFULoUS HUMORS;
IT RESOLVES AWAY FROM TIE BONES
AND MUSCLES
'- ALL DISEASED DEPOSITS;
1T ELECTRIFlES THE FLUIDS AND SOLIDS WITH
HEALTH AND STRENGTH.
IT Is WARRANTED TO CURE
Scrofula White Swelling,
Humors Syphilis,
Cancers, Epilepsy,
Tumors, Jaundice,
Ricketts,, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
Bronchitical Tumors, Hacking Dry Cough.
In either Of tie aboye-nsmed Diseases
WE GUARANTEE
that the patient will experience Its apowerfu soothing,
IN FEW HOURS
CoNsUMPTIvE PATIENTS
WILL EXPERIENCE IMMEDIATE RELIEF AFTER
TAKING THREE DOSES.
IT Is DAILY PERFORMING MIRACLES.
In ten minutes after taking dose Of this pleasant remedy,
e toedk and scy inUdd feels its elect fcal agency thrilling
through euey cell and Of the syen, fUpdrg health
and strength 10 every orgd nerr and sereoy vessel IN the
body.
Go Price Of r. Il r. No. @ 81 per bottle
Sold only by the authorized agents.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-24
r. r. R. No. 3.
RAILWAYS REGULATORgt

RAILWAYS REGULATORS
MILD AND PLEASANT IN THEIR OPERA lion.
To regulate the Bowels and ceanse the system from all
PUTR1D AND ACRIMONIOUS HUM0Rs
Good at all times Time Five Hours.
Small Doses Regulate. Large Doses Purge.
Tdkea in Doses from 0ne % Eight.
THEY WILL CURE
Costyeness, Dyspepsia,
Indirestion Constipation Of the Bowels,
Sour Stomach, Heart Burn,
Measles, Smallpox,
Liver Complaint, Kidney Complaint.
FEvERS OF ALL KINDS.
Tynhoid Pneumonia, Scarlet Typbus Yellow, and Bilious
And in all cases where the system is out Of order,
dose Of the Regulators will Regulate
the Bowels give Tone and Energy
to the Ii or, and Restore the Natural Health
Three Regulators ordinary dose, and will empty the
bowels Of their refuse matter In few hours.
They cleanse the stomach from all fntd or diseased
humors, and leave IL sweet clean, pure, and healthy
d. They produce upon the skin free perpirstion, open
the pores and give regular and healthy action to the SKIN
the stomach, and every function in the system, all morbid
and unhealthy humors.
In serious cases, where prompt and immediate action
required and general operation Of the bowels uemsnoeo,
FIVE TO EIGHT REGULATORS
will produce the most beneficial effects In all
ulators every hour, until free and powerful eVscuaon
produced. -, uuo~c,, h,t
Radwpys Regulators are pure safe, quick powerful but
mild and pleasant in their operation. =, .,-
Price OF Railways Regulators 70 cents per po1' oonan
Us - AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
t. H. sTABLEK & CO.. Baltimore, Nd.
CuAS. SroTr CO, Washington.
j. y. CALLAN, Washington.
W ii. GILMAN, Washington.
r. 8. I. CISSEiL Georgetown, D. O.
COOK PEEL, Alexandria, Va.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-24

IT HAS CURED, IN ...
NINETY. CASES OUT OF A HUNDRED,
Rheumatism In Four Hours
Neuralgia In One Hour
Groups In Ten Minutes
Diarrhoa In Fifteen Minutes
Toothache In One Second
Spasms In Five Minutes
Cramps In Five Minutes
Sick Headache In Fifteen Minutes
Chill Fever In Fifteen Minutes
Chill Blains In Five Minutes
Sore Throat In Four Hours
Influenza In One Hour
Spinal Complaints Stiff Joints Strains Bruises Wounds,
Cuts Frost Bites Cholera Morbus Dysentery, Tic Doloreux
and other complaints where there palms. RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF win instantly stop the pain and
quickly cure the disease.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-24
LETTER PAPER, ENVELOPES, SC.

DERsoNS Leaving the city rplenish their portfoios
il and wIuugcascs at moderate cost with freneh, Eng
sh and Aeras letter paper, piltedge and pain hole
paper and envelopes, fine and medium fancy ana uln
waters; steel and quill pens; postage st"nps, NoS oueI
nkstands wafer b,xcs lead pencils ndia-rul Der, and
drawing paper for those who want TO sketch &C., a ~
WIMER'S Cheap Cash station ry store,
10 J1--tr \ XII near lonlsf'ih fNehue'
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-24

New Orleans Opera Troupe.
This positively their last night! They appear
at Carusis Saloon Go hear their songs, and
draw prize!
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-24
INTEREST ON DEP0sITEs.

vI,HE BANK OF the UNIoN-Browns Marble Building-a'
/ lows interest depostes when made for q denm'e
period.
STOCKS bought and sold on commission at the Bank OF
,,o Tnio, Naval iy l3-G
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-24

THY THE ENGLISH VERMIN-DESI R0YER,
I n YOU WANT TO GET RID OF THE BEDBUGS, ANTS
| AND RuACHEs-Irtoe 25 cents bottle Daily evidence
Is given i efficacy destroying these pests of house
I, epers and dodgers. Call aud get bottle at
WlMEKS Cheap Cash Stationery Store,
iuly 21-tr Sixth ST.. near Louisiana avenue.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-24
R. r. R. NO. i!
RAILWAYS READY RELIEFS

IS THE FIRST AND UNLf kennedy
Ever recorded in the Medical History of the world
THAT HAS STOPPED TIE MOST
VIOLENT PAINS
IN A FEW SECONDS!
It will stop the MOST SEVERE PAINS
IN FIVE MINUTES OR LEsS
And will the most obstinate and painful Rheumatic
Nervous, Neuralgia and Bilious Complaints,
IN FEW HOURS ra.,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-24

COFFEE, SUGAR, AND MoLASSEs-
" ll3 bags prime Green Rio Coffee
100 pockets old Yellow Java Coffee
Al hhds. Porto Rico Sugars, part very choice
90 hhds. and "a terce. choice Porto Rico Molasses
l6 hhds. early crop Cuba Molasses
For sale by b. l. SEMMES BRO
tnl, 0O-3t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-24
LAIHs AND fALlNGS,

LAIH5 hWU Z IhLtVNNt
and canal where may be found te bot qualities
OF Lumber, az the lowest prices, " 80
OsT. vtaer,lay evenng-supposed to hnye been while
/ coming through the CITY Hall lot-h pair OF Goid
uctacles The ndcr will leave them at the Drug store OF
- q SlIan corner OF Tth and streets, at the otrce
Of the Daily American Telegraph Two Dollars reward VIII
bs ba Vpr g,vsn' an jy 2l-4E
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-24
r. r. r.
Railways Ready Remedies,
NOS. /, Q, &

NUo. I, q, .,
RE 30 prepared harmonic and act in unison with
n each other. Taken separately or together, they will
INSTANTLY STOP PAIN,
SPEEDILY REMOVE DISEASE, AND
QUICKLY CURE ITS CAUSE. NO PAIN CAN
EXIST, OR DISEASE AFFLICT THE
SYSTEM,
While under their influence.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-24

INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL,
fails in giving instant to the most tormenting
and agonizing pains.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-24
TApn WARRANTS
GREAT ATTRACTION THIS WEEK

| gi. "' 'no "B III Sn,"si is 13--tf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-24

E-street Baptist Church.-The Rev. DR.. Kings
ord of Virginia, will preach in this Church to morrow
morning and evening. ly IL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-06
WESLEYAN Female Institute.

The trustees of the Wesleyan Female Institute
located at this place, have adopted the following
plan for the endowment of the institution, agreed
upon in the form of resolutions at meeting on the
LIST Of September:
lst That the Board Of Trustees authorize the
sale of Scholarships 10 the amount of $4,000.
I'd. That the payment of Fifty Dollars shall en-
title the holder to ten years tuition in the Insttu
ton, in all the branches required for a diploma,
prorded, that all pupils entering on said Scholar
ships board in the Institution for which the charge
shall not exceed Fortyfre Dollars, per session of
five months this charge to include washing, fuel,
lights and use of furnished ROOM
Sd. That each subscriber shall receive, on pay
ment of the above sum of Fifty Dollars, Certif.
icate signed by the President and Treasurer of the
Board of Trustees, provided, however, that no
payment shall be demanded, nor any Certificate
issued, until Scholarships the amount of So 900
shall have been sold.
9TH. That Certificates shall be transferable on a
transfer book kept by the Treasurer of the Board
of Trustees and that this rule shall stand upon the
face of the Certificate
9Th. That blank forms ofbonds be furnished the
agent, to be presented by him for the signature of
those who may wish to purchase Scholarships
9th. That the holders of perpetual Scholarships
in the Institution shall be entitled, at their option,
after this plan becomes efectivc,to receive in lien
of said Scholarships, .tow Certificates of Scholar
ships according to the above plan.
The whole expenses of pupil for session Of
ten months are now 81 5 90, and this amount
will be considerably diminished by the proposed
plan, to all who purchase Scholarships. The
Rev. J. A. McCAULEY viii furnish circulars Civ
ing the details of the plan 10 any one applying.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-06
Gen. Pitrcc's Exploits.

After denying that they claimed anything 70,
their Presidential nominee on the score of his en-
PLOTS in Mexico, the Democrats are beginning a.
again to speak of him as General PIERCE. A
Georgia paper even goes So far as to display his
military glories in garng capitals, the names Con
tseras, Churubusco, Moline del Rey, &c., figuring
conspicuously This publication has induced the
Richmond Wing to review Gen. PrEsoE's militia
~ career and the conclusion is thus stated:
$50 all his gallant battles, when tested by the
record consist in falling from or with his horse be-
fore the commencement of one action, faintng at
the beginning Of another, 50 few yards from the
severest fire Of the enemy's lne"-taken with Sc
we're indispostion and compelled to leave the field,
just before another commenced reaching the ground
an hour after another was overland after lying
sick "a hours, while the battle ragged, getting we'll
enough to report himself for duty just as the city
surrendered and the war was ended"
We have never accused Gen. PIERCE of cow
ardice. but there is nothing in his history which
gives him the least claim to heroism or general
ship He is Just about as much of hero as was
the ancestor of SIR ROGER DE CovERLY during
the civil wars of England The reader will re-
member how the worthy baronet used to point to
the portrait Of his progenitor on the wall, and re-
mark that he came near being killed at Worcester,
having been sent away from the army on private
errand only the nirht before the battle
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-06
The Public Lands.

The Sheriff will be among the people in few
days. collecting taxes, and it will be well enough
for every one interested to enquire if there is no
way by which the amount annually called for can
be reduced. These taxes are required to defray
the expenses of Government, to support institn-
tons of learning and benevolence, to construct the
various works of internal improvement now in pro-
gress, &C., sc. No good citizen will try to es-
cape the payment of any sum demanded of him by
the proper officers for these purposes, but he may
without imputation upon his patriotism make the
inquiry suggested above.
There is way by which taxatoumay be great
" reduced in amount, and at the same time all the
great Improvements of the State, in which we are
so deeply interested, be completed without de-
lay. That is the plan advocated by the Wings
of distributing the proceeds of the public lands
among the States, to be applied by them to sob
iects of moral and physical improvement
ga measure (said Mr.. HENRY A. WISE in 1880
which insures equal benefits to all the States, and
benefits not to be calculated in extent or value,
without the least violence to the Constitution and
in exact conformity to the patriotic grant of Vr-
ginia Of this heritage Of domain to the common benz
eft of the Union"
According to a statement laid before the United
States Senate, the number Of acres Of the public
lands remaining unsold and unappTOpriated on the
S0th of September, 1851, was ,399 ,5S6, lao SO.
This land at 81 ,25 per acre, would yield 81 ,749,
4S2,6S5, of which Firgnafs portion would be
1888, 100, S95. How much of that sum are we
likely to get under the dominion of Democracy"
in our State and Federal governments? Why,
the Virgiuia Legislature refuses to take even the
paltry sum of S4 900, the balance due us dis
tributon made some years ago.
Now let us sec how large portions Of the public
lands have been already appropriated. Congress
has granted to the State of Ohio, for schools inter
nal Improvements, &C., upwards OF two millions of
acres; to Indiana, for the same purposes, upwards
of three millions to Illinois more than six mil
lions to Missouri more than three millions to
iowa nearly three millions and to single canal
in Michigan, at the last session, upwards of seven
hundred thousand acres. And yet democracy"
talks about "equal iglrts" and all that! Virginia
gave vast domain to the Union, but according to
Democracy" it is unconstitutional for Congress to
give or for her to receive any partof it back again,
while it is entirely proper to bestow upon Illinois,
Missouri. &C., whatever amount they crave
Well, if the people of Virginia wish this sort of
thing to continue, let them go on voting for 'Dem
ocratic" candidates for the Legislature, and Con-
gross, and the Presidency, and they can be de
prived of their just rights and taxed to their
hearts, content
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-06
"A Panic,

One day last week it was rumored in this place
that one of the numerous private banking establish,
ments in Washington City, which have flooded
our State with shinplasters, had bursted. Forth
with every body worth dollar commenced exam
inipg the contents of his pocket-book, and mer-
chants and others who are in the habit of taking in
large numbers of such notes, experienced very un-
comfortable feeling until the report was ascertain
ed to be false. Sach is the feeling of insecurity
in every community in the State in reference to
our circulating medium. The evil might be rem
edied at once if our Democratic Legislature would
permit the Virginia Banks to issue small notes.
But they don't choose to do it, and the people have
heretofore seemed perfectly willing to suffer any
amount of annoyance Democracy" may infict
upon them.
Since the above was in type, we have come a.
cross the following from tile Washington 1ele-
graph.
Having heard that one of the "banks" re-
Gently opened here had discovered that it was in
want of funds to redeem its notes, we took the
pains to find how far the rumor was true and, on
applying at the office of the "Bank of the City,"
found the doors and windows closed, but on the
shutter the following notice:
''The cashier, being unavoidably called away,
takes this method of assuring the citizens that the
redemption of the city circulation viii be resumed
in three or four days.
''September 25, 1852"
We have made a thorough examination of our
two one dollar notes, and discovered that neither
is on the aforesaid.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-06
Commissioners Of Election.

Alta meeting oSthe Commissioners Of Election
appointed by the Governor Of Virginia, to SUPER
intend the election at the Court House, on the ID
day of November, for Electors for President and
Vice President of the United States, at which all
the Commissioners were present.
The following gentlemen were appointed COM
mlssloners to superntend said election at the pre-
clncts and officers to conduct the same, VIZ
District No. 2.-Ihe Union Hal-W. w.
Donaghe, VIM. II. Slanker, Albert j. CARRIER.
S. E. Clarke, Officer
District NO. 5-.M tebrooke-Elijah Hogs
head, DR.. John McChesney, Jacob Baylor. r.
Turk, Officer.
AZ CraigsrM.--Luke Woodward, Ho. Craig,
James Berry. f.. Woodward; Officer
District No. All G7yenrue-Col. VIM. VIII
son, John Merritt, Ballard Smith. John j. La
rev, Officer.
Al Shumt's Drqft-W. A. Abney, H. ]. Guth-
RE, Jacob Van Lear. VIM. l.. Van Lear, or
fcer.
District No. SIT Wapaes5oro- w
King, John J. Bell, Samuel B. Brown. W.
Chapman, Officer.
At FishersriAe. F. McCue, VIM. Ham
ilton, VIM. Caldwell. John E. Morris, Officer.
District No. 6.---.New Hope.-Geo G. Robert
son, N. Kerr, Gideon Bardhsart. Charles Bats;
Officer.
At MT. .Ne,1diht-A. R. Givcns, James G:
Patterson, Alex. Walker. John H. Bats, Off
Ger. =
District No AT MT. Sidaey-W. C. Bfufy,'
Addison Hyde, Thomas Burke. Jno. Crawford
Officer r..
At Spring Hl-Rob't Gamble, Jacob Cfst;
John Rimel. Thos. S. Coalter; Officer.
District No. SIT MI Solon.-Maj. j, NJ:
McCue, J. B. Hogshead, j. T. Clarke: r. Fl:
Dudley, Officer. ~
District No. o-.at Decrfeld.-Wm. Guy, w:
Ramsay; ID. S. Anthony. TIL. Irvine, Officer.
At ChiuchriHe.-Jas. A. Cochran, Henry Ster-
re tt, P. A. Heiskell. d. S. Fall, Officer.
Moses II. McCue, Officer at the G. f.:
The Polls will be opened at the c.. HISS
o'clock; A. NJ.
JOHN CHURCHMAN,
JOHN A. HARTMAN,
ROBERT GUY,
Commits at the G. II.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-06
wing Vigilance Committees.

GREENvILLE DIsTRicT.-DrV E Chnrchman
Adam M Haupe, Jno Newton. Lewis Bumgard-
ner, Schuyler Bradley, Elijah Carson, Jas H Cal
lson, Harvey Lambert, Mathew Pilson, Sam'l F
Christian, Rob't Scott, John Churchman, John S
ChurchniaI, VIM Vanlear, Robt S Moffett, Jas
S Moffett Hugh G Guthrie. inc P Wilson; John
Mechanism, VIM Guthrie Joseph Harper. Hen
ry McCadden, John Thompson. VIM 6 Iarew;
Isaac Parish, Thomas NJ Donoho. Coleman Vines.
VIM Wicks, John Brownlee. Wm McChesney.
Win Wallace, Thomas Webb, Thomas faylor,
John H B Shultz, Thomas Williams. John C
KERN, Archer M Moore, ] b McGnffin, John
Mcclure, Rob't T Wallace, VIM P Tate. Jno A
Tate, John Lofts, VIM Cochran. James McCbes-
ney, Samuel Humphreys, A r Humphreys. John
Merritt, David Viah, Charles B Bradford, James
Bumgardner, Samuel Hays, John Brubeck. Saml
B Weaver, Archibald Trotter Archibald McPhee-
tiers, VIM Brown, VIM Wilson. WIN G Gilki-
son, VIM Gibson; Samuel McCadden. David
Blackwood, Adam !Swiek, Capt Ruben Lambert,
George Mcclure, VIM H OFT. WIN Harris, Gil.
bert Deempster, ,.Jno 7 Haube Adam Shhltz, ia
cob Hart, John. Thornton, Samhcl Houser, John
Wilson, John L Brown, James Housey, VIM
Mckee, Hugh Browlec, Samuel McGuffin, Alex
Brownlee, VIM Heiser, Rob't Mccormick, Davis
Mccormick, James Roam, David Steele, John
Haupe, Merriwether BARLEY, Joseph Taylor, Jno
Patterson, David link, Thomas Gosin, John
Brown Peter H Edison, John Whtsel, Peter
Whitsel, G II McGiyray, James M Lilley, John
R Robertson, FL Hutchinson, Andrew w Nc
Clure, James White, Anthony Beard, Jno Camp
bell, Geo w Smith, Isaac Newton, Maj d Vines,
Hugh w Burch, Reb't Supple, 6 t McGufin,
John H Fix, Josiah G Fix.
(Others have been sent in for publication, and
will appear next weekly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-06
wy NIeriWethcr.

The Republic has administered merited casti-
CATION to Mr. MERIwETHER, the Kentucky Sen
atcr who moved an inquiry into General ScoTr's
pay. Itappears that Mr.. MERwETHER charged
1852 for mileage, while Mr.. UNDERWOOD, OF the
same State, who came about one hundred miles
further, charged only $500. The amount receipt
ed for by Mr.. MERrwErHER for mileage and for
ty-eight days service in the Senate, is 81 1885,
He has challenged Gen. Scorr's pay and allow
anees, and the Republic tries him by Gen. Scorr's
standard. General ScoTr's pay and allowances,
per diem, including all extras, were SIS O0; Mr..
MERlwErHER's pay and allowances, per diem,
were S25 75-showing difference in General
SCorr's favor, per day, of 81 81. Our readers,
says the RepuLtic, may work out for themselvesa
simple question: If Mr. MERlwEruER's services
in the Senate merted S25 rs per day, were Gen.
SccTr's services in the field, in council and in the
closet overpaid at SlS 0S per day?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-06
Gen. Scott in the West.

Tile Ohio State journal Of the 22rd ult., says,
'the journey of General Scott from Cleveland to
Columbus was complete trihmphal march. Al
every point where the express train stopped, vast
masses of the psopis; the real Woodworking farih-
ers and mgchafics Of the land, were there, eager
and axous to see, to hear land to take by tile hand
the great patriot chieftain who for SO long period
has been distinguished in the annals of the nation.
General Scott at each of these points, was enthu-
sastically called out, and addressed the people
briefly but eloquenty and appropriately. He has
studously RETAINED from all afusion to party top
les. His is not political mission. He is order
ed by our Government to proceed to Maysvile,
where he will meet Commission to select loca-
ton for an hospital for infrm aged soldiers of the
United States army. But it has been for years
impossible for him to travel through the country
without being met with the warmest greetings from
his admiring countrymen."
The Baltimore american abiding to the speech
delivered by Gen. Scott at Columbus, Ohio;which
is published in this paper, says
'.We hope that every voter in the United States
will read that speech-and if there are any who
cannot read I'VE trust that some neighbor will read
it to them.
"A capital speech throughout Nothing could
have been better said. Gentlemen, some persons
were hanged in Mexico Very trne-and no doubt
they deserved it. Il promulged the martial code.
Doubtless you all have heard it. | deemed it ne
ccssary. could do nothing without it. 1t an
H.
BILE to punishment all who forgot manhood, and
threatened to bring shame upon our flag, dshonof
to our arms, or reproach upon our virtue Ad-
mirably said Go on, old hero! The country is
with you. Such sentiments, so we'll expressed,
and so well sustained by your public conduct, will
draw to you the hearts of the American people,
and you will go into the Presidency BY an over
whelming vote, the like of which has never been
witnessed yet
''What more does the General say? Gentle
men, | did, with high hand, sustain the law,
which with uprightness in my heart determined
to sustain. did hang for murder; did hang for
rape; did hang for treason; and flogged thieves
and pickpockets.' Very right. And when we
have this indomitable and upright man in the Pres
idenial chair there will be thieves and pckpockets
enough around the public Treasury to call forth
the same sort of unsparing fagellatofi. And he is
the man to- administer it.
eve regard Gen. SCOTS election to the Presi-
dency as certain thing. He is the very person
the country wants. The country has had the ben
eft of his services in other fields OF action and now
claims him for the highest civil functions. To say
that he is untfed in civil duties is to deny the truth
of history. But in any view of the cases he is SUI
perior to his competitor, who has been tried in civ
il and in military affairs and has been found def
cient i'm both.