davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-29
A ZAPP0NE,

H0USE-FURNISHING GOODS
WE HAVE on hand excellent assortment Of FURNI
w TURE such
Mahogany, msrbletop, and plain Bureaus
Mahogany Sofas, Parlor and Rocking Chairs
High and lowpost mahogany maple, and bluck walnut
Bedstpads
Wsrdrobes, Wash-sinks and Stands
Dining and Breakfast Tables
Feather Beds, Mattresses, and Cots
Looking glasses, Clocks, Willow Carriages
Baskets Of every description
Chairs, and wood seat, arm and nurserockers
A large assortment of wood-seat and Office Chairs
Childrens Furniture of all descriptions.
Also weIscected stock Of Crockery with all other
ticles pertaining 10 the Housefurnishing line.
ISRAEL 4 GREEN,
mar 26--eotf It'll st.. doors above penna ay
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-29

HUNGARY and Kossuth, or an American ex.
Ii position OF the late Hungarian Revolution, with
steel plate portrait Of the noble Magyar by Rev T. Te,
D. ID. For sale by A. GRAY,
dec 22-tr 7th st. opp Odd-Fellows Hall
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-29
NEWARK ACADEMY,

ON the Philadelphia and Baltimore Railroad, within 81
~ hours Of either city, will open again the 2Sth Of
April Term bill, $40 for 81 weeks
BS- Application to be made to
w. 8. +. GRAHAM.
NEWARK, DEL, March 30. ap6-u
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-29

GCHOOL BOOKS at New York Prices.
~ full assortment of all kinds now in use; and the
best STATIONERY Of every variety, for sale by
AUSTIN GRAY
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-29
A COMFORTABLE SHAVE
HAMPToN,s VEGETABLE TINcTURE,

Is sufficient to inform the public where this yalua-
bic Medicine be had without attempting 10 add 10
its fame by repeating the recommendations given
of its efficacy in diseases arising from impurity Of the
blood, Rheumatism, scrofula letter, Liver Complaint
General Weakness &c, &c. For sale at
Winners cheap cash Stationery store,
may 24-tr sixth 81 near Louisiana avenue.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-29
AUCTION GOODS.

nRGANDIE Lawns full yard only l2 cts, worth 20 cts
~ Chambreys, only 10 cts, worth % cts,
Coored Lawns, l21 cts
Bcrege De Laines, l2I9 cts.
Scotch Ginghams, only 1914 ct-
Huckaback Towels, Ga cts
With great variety of bargains tram AHctlDii at
may 22-tr r.. MYERS cos.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-29
DOMEsTIC PICKI.Fs ,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, &c.

NTE have hand very large and extensive
ment Of Cotton Hosiery and Gloves, Silk Linen,
Cotton Handkerchefs Shaws Underseeves, Chemisetts,
Collars silk and Kid Gloves Combs suspenders Fans and
great many small Persons buying to sell again
will find at store great many goods suitable for their
sales we pay particular attention TO those kinds Of goods
a. WIN. EGAN a SON,
South side Penna, ay, doors east Of 7th street.
may T--1m
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-29

DANK OF METROPOLIS STOCK FOF
I'D Sale at the BANK OF THE UNION,
mar 25-tf News Browns Marble Building.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-29

DELAWARE COLLEGE!
INHE SUMMER TERM will open the 2sth OF April.
i The SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL attached embraces MER-
CAMILLE, an AGRICULTURAL, and other Departments.
ca For particulars apply TO
W. s. =. GRAHAM, President.
NEWARK, DEL, March 30. ap6-u
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-29
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS WANTED!

WILL take active silent partner, with the abo
/ capital, in q business that will yield rery hit
rate Of profits within short time Address DELTA hroug
the post office. Ca This proposition will be open only
few days may If
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-29

lust RECEIVED this day. large assortment Of Ladies'
Black and Coored Caters and Half Caters of good
quality RsT- Call and examine, at
HARRIS q GRIFPIN'S.
Penna. avenue, between 9th and 10th streets,
next door to W. Harper Co
NB-WANTED-Two good Journeymen Cater Boots
and Turnrounds. NAV "a
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-29

The above goods are OF the best quality and will be
at very low prices Also, good stock Of Carpets Rugs
Cloths, &c. VERY a MILLER .
ap 5-6mif Opp. Centre Market penna nv
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-29

HAVE just received another lot Of Bereges and dres
i goods, which will be sold very cheap. Ladea In wan
of handsome dress goods Mt about half price, will pleas
give me a call BROWNS Cheap Cash Store,
Hall Brothers old stand, opp Centre Market
may 21--tr
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-06

calhoun, Clay Of Alabama, Fulton, KING, Linn,
McRobsrts, Monton, Nicholson, PIERCE, Rives,
Sewer. smith of Connecticut, Sturgeon, Tappan,
Walker, Williams, Woodbury., Wright and
Young g-23. .,-5,ssz3
So much for this brace Of federal false.
hoods. And how stand tho whig candidates
upon these qusstionsf I. viii bs seen
from the vote, above, that Mr.. Graham
voted for the Bank bill, and that, even af.
ter many oftheswhig leaders and men high
in authority, had declared that an U. 8.
Bank was an obsolite" idea. In OctoDer.
Of that same year Gen. Scott wrote his ia
NOUS circular letter 10 which he avowed
himself IN favor Of these measure in the
following explicit manner.
aLRaplse MKAsuaEs OF THE LATE EXTRA sEs-
SION or couaaEss.--IfI had the honor Of o vote
ON that occasion, It would have been given in IA
vor Of the land distribution bill the Bankrupt
Bill. and the second Bill granting fiscal corpo-
ration.n
What manner Of excuse can these whig sheets
offer for their bold psrversion Of the TRUTH
Surely none other than that they are driven to
by desperation,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-06
INCORPORATION NOTICE.

wxrRrAs, at special session Of shs Hon.
BOARD Of County Commissioners Of the county Of
Portsre md State Of Ohio, hsll at their ofiee
q Rayenna. In said county, on the 3oth day Of
ssntsmher. A. D. 1852, Petition vas. presented,
signed by alO legal voters, resident upon Aots
49, 90. 81 and 6o, In The South Disissch of Lots
in said Township ofsavsnna, P.aying ier ton
eral Mrnicipal incorporation of 81 ne terzltoty
embraced within the limits Of said fonr Loss. 70
be denominatel the aVIllags u RaAennaD by
virtue Of the aAct passed May 8 1882 entitled
aAn Act to provide for th6 organization Of Cities
and incorporated vinagesn And said 6oarda az
Commissioners being satisfied that ssi9 pe6itton-
era had prseeeded In all respects eoa1 to
law. and thai said Petition was d legal form.
with m accurate Plat annexed, ordered the
same on Aie 10 be heard at their next regular
session, In Dsesnber 1852.
Notice is therefore hreby given 70 ahpsrssAs
interested in the premises that said Petition VIII
be heard by said Board Of County Cemmimioner
at the Office Of the County Auditor, in Rsvenna,
on Monday, the 9Th day Of Decembsr, A, ID
| 1852, at one o'clock, p. NJ, at which time and
place any person interested can app0r and son.
test the granting Of the prayer ofsaid Resissaa
By order Of the Petitioners.
| e. SPALDiNG,
N. D. CLARK;
| ALBERT AUSTIN, -,
| Epecisl Incorporating Committee
| Attest; HEHRY G. HxwK1Ns,
Deputy County Auditor,
Oct 1st 1859. CIV.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-06
Federal Mendacity.

g This whlgs started out In the present
campsign with the discrimination 10 secure
q victofy if that result could be accomplish.
ed by falsehood and fraud, and they have
followed pp she gaIns with q psriinacity
and .zsal ikas would put 10 shame tlle prince
Of darkness himself. The lass and most
bali.faoed falsehood which, they have started, is
the charge that. Hon. VIM r. King our candi-
date FOR Vice Preaident, voted for the infamous
plundering BANKRUPT Law and for the bill crea-
ting an United States Bank. This mendacious
assertion had its origin in the columns of the or
gan Of the church-burning faction-the Phila-
deipkisS Sun, and has been reiterated by nearly
avery federal Mhig print throughout the country.
The vote on the passage Of theB Bankrupt Law will
stamp the lie indelibly upon the base assertion
On the passage Of the bill, the yeas and nays
stood as followE - ss #s&
Ylks- Msssrs. Barrow, Bates, Berrien. Cho-
ate, Clay Of Kentucky, Clayton, Dixon, Evans,
Henderson, Huntington, Ksrr, Merrick, Miller,
Smith q Indiana, Southard, Tallmadgs, Walk.
er, White, Williams, Woodbride, and Young
asN.1s4Messrs. Alien, Archer, Bayard, Bsn-
con, Buchanan, Calhoun; Clay of Alabama
Cuthbert, Fulton, Graham, KING, Linn, Mo-
Roberts Nicholson, PIERCE, Prentiss, Rives,
SEWER Smith Of Connecticut, Sturgeon, Wood
bury and Wright-2S. ....,sz5{ ~
Now, here Is the proof from the record that
both Pierce md King voted against the bin, and
also that the assertion Of the Native Amsrican
Nhig press has not the least foundation in truth.
Of those who voted in the affirmative but two
Walker and Young-Mere Democrats; and the
former voted for he bin under the instructions Of
the Whig Legislature Of his State. S
The Vote on Mr. FLAWS bank bill which passed
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-06
OUR COUNTY FAIR.

The Show and Fair OF the Portage
County Agricultural Society on Thursday
last, was grand affair. and The finest one
ever held in tho county. II afforded an,
mistakeable evidence that the farmers, me-
chanics and ar,izans Of Our county have
. deeper interest. than ever in the sac.
esss and prosperity Of the Society. Il
WA an exhibition Of which the people OF
Portsge may well be proud. We have
heard it spoken Of By ono Who was present
Al the Michigan State Fair as fully equal
90 tlIai exhibition, both in regard TO the
number Of persons 10 attendance, and the
varisty aud character Of the articles on sx-
tibition, Tho productions of the farmer,
ths mechanic, aud the artizan were there
In abundance, and would compare favoFa.
biy with the like productions Of aIy other
section Of the country. But we have no
room to notice in detail the various arts
cles on exhibition.
Flofsi fall was most iastefully arrang.
ed and decara.ed with evergreens and
H5ssrs, aid 4 great variety OF the choic.
est fruits were displayed. Besi3es Obi.
sssrs ~ere q grsat varisty Of msnufacsur
cd arsiciss, and specimens OF the ARTS, max.
ing h 1 very dssirab.e place OF resort.
Mechanics and Manufacturer Hall va.
wsii filled with nstiices OF &, est merit, and
which give ample proof that our own Ne
ehanics dfe not behind those Of any othe
section 10 point II taste aud skill.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-06

ATTEMPr TO AssAssINATE Louis Ma
PoLEoN.-The n. 7 Commercial publishes
the following extract froma letter receired
By, the Africa, from mercantile American
gsntlsman resident In Paris to whom they
have afote.ime been indebted for important
information:
ssAn attempt was made some three days
ago to assassinate Louis Napoleon on bis
way from 81. Cloud. An individual fired q
musket shot al him, from q trench on the
route, and a bali graxed his left shoulder.
Seeing tha. he had failed in his attempt, the
assassin immediately blew out his own
brains. Ths Journals have been prohibits
cd from speaking Of the matter"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-06
Important Nescs From Cuba =
Seixure of the Public Mails-American

I1apO9t1nt N6aCS From CubG -
Seizure Of the Public Mails-American
Vessels searched-Garroting of the Pub.
Usher Of The aVoice of the People"
lection Of the Nicaraueua Treaty!
New York, Oct. 9Th.
We learn by the Empire City, which
arrived las. nigh. from Havana, that her
passengers were permitted to go ashore
without molestation.
The excitement Ut Havana waa still very
elea, and was increased In every fresh Of.
for, of the local government TO put down
di.salisfaction. which is said eyery whore
EXISTS.
The most high,handed ou.rages have
been committed on three American vessels
f-one of them the barque Cornelia, on
leaving for New York, was ordered 10 an.
chor. and detained for one day.
Two Of her passeneera were also seized
and imnrisoned. The letter bags Of the
vessel were taken, and riled Of their con-
5t.nts.
< The Baroue Elizabeth Jay. Cant, Brooks,
from Philadelphia, was subjected 10 the same
treatment, and an unusual searching. Ex..
tra officers were placed on board, and her.
STATE rooms locked up by the police. Y
: The B.roue Childe Harold which arrived
the 2ls,, was likewise very critically
searched. All loose papers seized. and the
vessel finally given in charge Of the police
or Havann1
These ou,rages have been committed for
no satisfactory cause whatever, but solely
70 crafty the preying ambition Of the gov-
eminent.
The Governor was daily losing many
supporters.
Mr.. Guzman, Marquis Of Pozos Dulias,
and his brother Jose Frias, were both ar
rested and imprisoned, and strange TO cay,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-06

Counr MART1ALs IN HUNeARY.-The
last news from Austria brings several SEN
tsnces of the courts mnriials in Hungary,
among them those Of Francis Duscheck,
late Minister Of Finance under the Cover
norship Of Kossuth, and Baron Nicolas
Way, late Keeper of the Crown, WIGS Pres
ident Of The council Of Lieusenancy, cham
bsrlain, Privy-councillor, and commander
Of the Order Of st. Stephen.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-06
JOHN McINToSips ESTATE

JOHN McINToSHs ESTATE.
Notice Is hereby given that the subscriber has
been appointed and qualified @ Administrator on
the estate Of John Mcintosh, late Of Mantus,
Portage County, Chic, Aseeased.
eszs JosKPH MeINroer.
Mantua. seateussr 20, 1852. sw
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-06

Eorannondeutce ofthe Sentinel. @ /
TINE sraH in THE EAST SHINES
T4Y-pfERCEi AND KING IN
WIFE & and OF STEADY HABITS
HAnrroRp Conn. Sept. 22d, 1852.
FslsND HAMS: rs:-The political skies
look bright for she Democracy. Never
in Connecticut, have our prospects been
half q. aasteriag. az oil present. General
Scos9s military, renown does not aid him
in shs lsass. The quession is not. who will
Eight the Mexicans, or the Camanches
uaosg successfully; but whose civil capabili'
,iss are The grsatessi It's upon this aaea-
.iouah shs people are 10 decide. And.
xsll nsy Wing managers and editors lear
tho resuls. Their candidate when weighed
in ths baiances will bs found wanting.
Efaaklin Pierce, on the contrary commands
Tho gnoss enthusiastic support from his par.
~. Eyer has he been found faithful to the
Constitution and the Union. We have
never had candidate from New England
bsfore, aad Of course regard his nomina.
ton as 4 compliment. Our. Suite Conven-
ton, IN this City, on the 18th, was glori>
ous affair, worthy Of our parry, our eandi'
date and our principles. For four success
sivs ysars, our State Democracy hass sig
nally defeated their opponents; and The re.
sal. IN November, will be crowning tn
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-06
CHARLES GREEllFIELDER,
lf fbe Enale CLofkigag Nf0g.

In Littlss Block, Is now receiving his Fsll and
Winter stsck Of Ready Made clothing, which
for quality, style, and price can't b. equailsd at
any ether estabiishment In Portags county.
Call and SEQ, oct Il
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-06

The Duke Of W ellington died on the l4,h
ults Of Apoplsxey, aged 81 years.
RIG GHARDSON has opened his Hardware
Store in Aliens Block.
n. L. & R. DAY have removed their
stock Of Goods to Collins Hall, where
they win sell them as cheap 40 ever.-
Give them q call.
{ ROWELLS have removed TO the Stone
Store of s. Day, whore they win be
pleased 10 wait upon all their old custom.
ers, and any number Of new ones.
.Diea,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-06

HSeMEn VEeKTAHLR.-Mr. James Fisher left
% our ONCE, yesterday, Radish, one Of the
aargest We ever saw. IL weighed over eight
pounds. That can't be sheet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16
Proclamation
PAR JOSEPH WALKER, GouvERNEUR DE L'ETAT


as BUREAU DE L'ExECUTIF, BAros RoucH, Aodt 1859.
ATTENDU que Convention, deement asemse capitol dc
Et Ia vc de changer Ia Custin
ton do lEta de Ia Iouilnssa oons apss
Pen do ID Convention 10 ppba proclaa
on dams laquelle ordonuera iE Auosa
Ia lo organiser aecoa rAasmblse GsnGsi,
douvrer ncutn dams caqus Ea ehdcs niquei
par loi LIE PREMIER MARpI DE NOvEABRE proclaim
pcupe de Etat adopton % deces Consultations
du deyoir dc oc dc reeey tons quiz
veu do paneienne Consultations ayaent voter Ut sous
ceux ut possadsnt DO "a Constitution chacrs
eeceur fornuea opinion deposant bots dn
asctse e.uvement bulletin uscria
CONSTITUTION AcCEPTEE,, ceu1ci CONSTITUTION RE
GU bsn tout autsc ms sxprimant cemen nnsion Dc
peeeteur Ia eotufs do eecon lien ons
rapporis election gtnsras dE quiy
auont pcade compercnt les busn.
dpoHe pulls lis rananetont resuint dEtat
forement dispositions DO Ia ioi aeus sleeons
En- consequences a eenvcnabs proclamation
no6nt les DO Conven-
ton, de plus ordonnan. los comssars
officers que celia bonner avis
bier ct de voter lnccepaon 10 rcet de Ia Constitution LIZ
PREMIER MARDI DE NOVEMBER proclaim, pas
que procedures
ordonnane dispositions acues
Paxe Gouvernsur, JOSEPH WALKER.
CHARLES GAYARRE. Secrctaire d'Eat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16

IN u op hon. It'reqszkcs 1t least ton
years more Calculating upon the very hand
some dividend Of ten per cent pcr nnnuml to OBJ
tain ! return Of the capital invested. So, at
The end Of sixteen years, under the most favora-
bic circumstances imaginable any investment
would Be just whore it was without one cent Of
inserest returned in the first place Now, sup
pose, I subscribe NC. 1000, and suppose lib
eral supposition that earn back my capital
in sixteen years; even then under your present
restrictive constitution, would only have four
years left in which to seek to earn fair interest
upon an investment of $40, 900 for twenty years
4 should then be OF the capricious mercy Of q
possibly, ultra, radical, semi Jacobinioal Legis-
lature, in action ofanti-slavery tendencies, COM
posed ofprecsely such senseless violent spirits as
now urge Q 8 forcible feeble opposition to your
new, more liberal, generous, and progressive
Constitution The risk is too great for any SEN
sible capitalist to take No sane man casts
money into the sea in order that he may dive
after it. | cannot subscribe to your Louisiana
railroads 2 *
Such would be the answer, and in that an
swer- the fate Of Louisiana railroad projects is
sealed.
Intelligent citizens may well reflect calmly
upon these certain consequences Of adherence
70 the old, and rejection Of the new Constitution
Already, elsewhere, railroads projected, or in
the process Of construction threaten to drain
away our commerce, invite the immigration and
increase Of population we might otherwise re-
Eceise, and almost annihilate the prosperity Of
the great city Of New Orleans, which comprises
Ione-fourth Of the population and pays one third
Of the taxes Of the State Of Louisiana IF we
hesitate, if we longer delay under the unhealthy
shadow of our present Constitution if we per-
init one Or two objections to nulify all the snpe-
rior merits Of the new Constitution, the result
is plain State palsy, increasingly heavy taxa
ton, Increasingly valuable commerce and pro-
perty, and Louisiana, for the next quarter Of a
century a,blank chapter in history! Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16
Notice

TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF THE PARISH OF ORLEANS.
CoNcERNING THE ADOPTION OR REJECTION
OF THE NEW CONSTITUTION u
~ By virtue PROCLAMATION issued His Exeelleney
Joseph Walker Louna tho gusiHed
Of the parish Of osans hereby notified that The Election be
held The I'd November for Electors for President
snd Vice President Of the United Sat Boz will be provided
to receive the votes for the taking the Of the good
people this State ths adoption rejection Of the cns
tuition Of 1881 Each voter shall his opinion icpong
said separate Box ticket wherein rhn 1.-THE CONsTI
TUITION ADOPTED @THE CONSTITUTION REJECTED" or
some or or woris to tho intention The
sherf's office, parish of Orleans, ocscberI lss2
MA third Box will be pr vded poll reception
CONTRIBUTIONS 10 THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
octs 22ts JAMES r. FRERET, sasiR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16
1s- For the new Constitution, in French and
English, see Supplement. s4s
I nv ,O!,Ul,'TiRAGE.


Last night, the e Union Scott and Graham
Club Z from the Fourth District, was violently
and brutality assaulted at the corner Of julia
and Tchoupitoulas streets. The proprietor of a
coffee house on an opposite corner from the We
randall is pretty well known as the instigator of
this rufian rascality. Iii returning from the
meeting Of = the Steamboat Scott and Graham
Club the Scott Rangers passed that way to
favor him with a benefit.
Il is q notorious fact that, in the Third Ward,
the wings always meet with insult and outrage,
lanless too strong) and they should be prepared
to expect and meet it,
We are happy to know, that, thus far, the
Scott and Pierce Clubs have been upon terms of
the most gentlemanly intercourse, The friends
Of Scott desire such should continue TO be the
case, detest brutality, but are determined not
TO be yndsaned into inaction.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-16
.avts nEIecet0,,

~ En- WRIT dELECTION moi adresse par Son
Excellence Joseph Walker Gouvne de lEa de Ia Lcuisisn les
qualities parosss par pr6nt nohds
qune ARD Novembe proclaim
1884, pour ELEcTEURs POUR PRESIDENT Ell CEPREsDENT
DEs ETATS UNIS. n
e Jour susd depus neuf heuss du maiin
iasqua dspres midi endo snt dcsgnes Of
direction Commssaires Gress qu NOMINEES 10
Conse Aldermen vile do Ia Nouvee ct Ju
Police pour pae droie u fsuyo
Mississippi.
par duplicate devrcnt es
transmits sousigne, confopnementa In loi.
Bureau du Sheriff de La paroiase doens doctohre 1852
oslo spts JAMES P. FREREr. sh6rif