davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-15

EAT Death bias been Dosy among the distin.
ghished citizens Of Mass. The Hon. David
Henshaw member Mr. Tylers cabinet has fol
loved Mr.. Webster, Mr. Rantoul, Mr. Fowler,
and Others known TO fame.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-15
Jssg- Charles Huqhor, csq., Democrat,

Jssg% Charles aughee, c9q., Democrat, olcctod
20 Congress from tho lcsh district O. New York,
il said to be son OF Nre. Hughes, en- emiebIs
lady and admirable actress attached to Burton's
theatre He is lawyer, and young man Of
fine talents The district is usually Wing by
several hundred.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-15

IA The following is said to be an oficial
statement Of the receipts of the general fund in
this city for the last fiscal yoar. Licenses for
tavern, SANS; shops, $3.50 6s; groceries,
S4,969.60; merchandise. S4.720; commission,
$40; hats and caps, 1866; insurance ogents,
$3.50 hacks. &C., s., 599 SO; carts. wagons, and
drays, $l,965.92; livery stables, 1922 50 p; huck.
sters, Sl,4S8.58; butchers stalls S3,l52.77 I;
vegetable and fish do, "a, $3.50 billiard tables,
sS73.s5; ten pin alleys, 500; auctioneers,
500; pawn-broker, S52 II; theatricals, S727 /;
hawking and pedlng, $3.50; slaves Of noH-resi-
dents, $l9S; city seal, $3.50; free negroes, S95 !;
auction duties, 81, 4544s; Washington Canal,
S6,a46.67; asylum, Sl,08080; lines, So,
IS, 1928 SO; tax oa stocks, S5,7Sl.72; inspector
Of tobacco, 1880; j. Stoddard for Keenan's
note, $l344 levy court moneys oyerpaid BY
commission, SIS; public buildings United States
on account of canal, $780,; sale Of black cam.
brio, SSl.l7; dogs, $l.4l7.9s Total, S57, 945 81.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-15

A certain cockney bluebe RI. over come BY his
sensibilities, tainted at the grave Of his fourth
spouse "Nhat shall we do with him?n asked
perpexed friend Of bis. Let him alone,
cried waggsh bystander "he'll soon rspi2e."
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-15

s8T Clay Monumental Society has been
established in Kentucky, aud State Auxilery
Society in New York, by which subscriptions are
= be raised for erecting monument TO the
memory Of The great American statesman.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-15

In the defence OF Captain AcLAsE on the court
marshal just concluded at New York, for ofeGces
committed in this city, he made a declaration, il
effect, that he in error with regard to the III
salt offered to General PIERCE In Mexico, and ex-
pressed his regret ut having made the ailecaiioh
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-15

Dns' La the caucus OF members Of the South
vote If the State for Pierce and King with pro-
lest against the compromise measures but the
legislature has rejected the protest
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-15

pa The expenses OF the c.ty Government Of
New York, from January lst to November let
have been S2,668, OLE 90, o. $500 day, 1884
per hour Sc pr minite
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-15

sG- DR.. VIM. Guuton. prcsidert Of the Colum.
ola Turnpike Company, has become the ploprle.
tor Of the Long Bridge Ferry.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-15

Ess- George T. Comstock esq, Of Syracuse,
n. Y. is the successor Of John G. Clark deceased,
late solicitor Of the Treasury.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-15

E2F The l7otk anniversary Of the landing Of
VIM. Penn, at Chester, Pa, was celebrated on
the 9Th inst. by tbs Historical Society Of Penn.
svlyaniA
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-15

bnr A disgraceful FIRE riot occurred near the
LATHE market on Sunday morning.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-15

Bs5- Grace Greeuwuo1 Aas been visiting the
sister and niece Of he Poet Burns, in Scotland.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-15

Gsgr The horse potion Of the Jackson Eques-
tTian statue has been opened to yiseters.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-15

CLoAKs, MAFTILLAs, SO,
WE have BY express
w 10 Napc con olosks
8 Cloth Salinas
10 Union, very pretty
is Uiruulsrs, nice article
Lc GRANGE, now and pretty
8 Circulars, with sleeves
Embroidered Chenese
Gabrielle, very choice
The whole very cheap
YERBY A MILLER,
corner Of Tth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
nov l0-dlm Miss Dermotts New Building
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-15

REM0VALl
ME WOULD respectfully announce to our fflendt and
w the public generally that we have moved our store
to the corner Of 7h street and the avenue iss Demos
new building )where opsnDga very barge and exten.
sve stock Of All kinds Of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
which determined to sell at the very lowest prics
for cssh We feel confident that csr greater induce
mens 10 customers and ende than any house In this
city elsewhere We tly solicit call from
toners and friends and the public generally.
YERBY a MILLER,
Corner Of 9TH street and Pennsylvania avenue,
nov l0--codlmlf Miss Dermotts building.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-15

The Rev VIM T, Broaddus viii preach In the
First Hap st Church, on 10th th att oc ok
The pub 10 are rcspec dul!Y invited 10 ettend Is
The Washington Light Inf ntry respectfully
announces thai tltr An4ulI Ball vii take place SIN
OF January. d. F.'BEEfS, Secretary.
Z
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-15

Bs1H By recent arrivals We learn that Com
NJ, Cauley, Comnlauder-iu Chief Of the q s. Ma
wi Forces in the Pacific, has Issued proclama-
tion ID which he says he has been instructed by
verses Of The Uni cd States which may visit the
Lobos Islands purposes forbidden By the de-
crees Of the Peruvian government. j. r ndolph
Gay esq til, Am aricAn Charge dAfaires at
Peru, has also issued proclamation in which it
i declared that upon the payment Offices, Amer
lean es.es will bs allowed TO load at the Lpbos
Isauds with guauo. Tie Peruvian force hitherto
stationed at the islands is to be withdrawn, and
merely a schooner kept there TO enter into con-
tracts with the American vessels as they arrive.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
National Theatre.


prcos Of adm ur,-Prlvate noxos So Drees Circle and
parquette 81 conts Children undor ton yea half price,
Circle Is cents; Third Tor 20 cents; Coorod Gallery 25
cents.
Doors epc ct O'Clock tho curtain viii b rs,sed ct
TIE tor o5c vii sc o7cn daily, from 10 ccoc n. toE
occcsE, p. n.
TH5 EVENING, ltrv.-s,
VII 30 pTeoentsd IN English tho celebrated OPEN entitled
LINDA DI CHAMOUNIX
Llnda................ Miss RloHINde.
Miss ANNE WALTERS and Mr. O. w. SAITn will make their
first appearance this season and dance
La ZINGARELLA.
The evenings entertainment will conclude with the Farce Of
THE TWO BONNYCASTLES.
Odd Fellows Hall.
on MONDAY EVENING, NOV. Is, 1852.
TIE FAREWELL ENTERTA INHENT!
Kendall a. DicR,nson's
Troupe, with and without colorns The first part
with white faces, introducing classic
aud chasle collections Of
Qudrtstts, Gless, 7rios, Songs, Ball0da, 10Th
C2arionet and AIt- Horn soLos, this
ssr Unique and Inmitale Entertainment being for the
benefit Of JAMES X. KENDALL.
ss- For particulars zee the bills.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-15

rag The fugitive slave case just decided at
New York, liuerates eight slaves, nearly all the
possessions Of their owners, who were proceeding
with them from Virginia TO Texas. but in their
transit visi ell New York. This case involves
several imp rtant legal principles. The slaves
were not fugitives under the clause Of the Con-
stiiution Of The United States, which provides for
their Surrender. They were not protected by any
State law-lor the Legislature, IL le4l, repealed
re.existing Inv which empowered the owners
Of slaves to take them t. that State for any period
no. exceeding nine mon,hs. The question was
therefore decided under the law OF nations-which
/, no myre than the Law of nature applied TO ma
tons
By the law Of Nations tie citizens Of one gov
er, mon have right Of passage with their prop
CITY uropgh The tlrfitory uf another, peeoeably,
{ husioss, o. pleasure. but Judge Paine deci.
DID bat save- we're not recognized 50 property
Is tue law Of nations rid therefore he dismissed
tLr col,rea porous j. custody
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-15

A Jew once lent large sum Of money to a
man for whom lie had professed great friend
ship; but instead Of charging the usual rate Of
interest, per cent, he charged per cent. The
borrower demonstrated and asked the old Insurer
If he did not believe in the existence Of Cod
He replied that he did.
ado you not fear, then," asked the debtor,
"to exact an unlawful interest from an old
friend, IN bis sight?"
"Ab," exclaimed the old Hebrew, with grin
II have thought Of that, too; but when God
looks dorm upon it from cbsvs, the 0 will appear
Ike q 6l'
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-15
mlha Walah.

OF the Congressional members from New York,
elected to the next Congress-. there are several
men whose worth u az yet undervalued. CALEB
Lyon, Of Lyonsdale, has genius to give him i'm.
mortality and MlKE WALSH, the Subteranean,
upon whom censolous world trowns in ignor-
ance Of the divine attiatus which has elevated him
above adverse circumstances. has wooed the mu.
Ses. We quote the following from volume OF
his wlitinns:--
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-15

Is thus rendered into prose.
"Mingle in the mares of the dance thou knight
Of the oar, while the resplendent luminnry Of the
day was Withdrawn from the earth, till the bright
Aurora gds the eastern sky with golden light,
an then. with thy Characteristic gallantry accom-
pany the fair aud unsophscated participants Of
pleasure TO their paternal mansions.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-15
MAhRIEp.
DIED.

At tho rcfdenoe Of Mrs s1RIH Bksvrs IN Fairfax county
Virginia, on tho OH iuftsnt GEORGE A.. THOMAS, u
Washington city, aEed about II years.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-15

DETlSIEG The SENrIMEET.--The popular ne.
gro melody.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-15

Tickets s2o--IIaivss SO Quarters ssEighths a. 50
Address E. E. o'BRIEN, Agent,
noVs Als1andris, We.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-15
ANOTHER ARRIVAL.

TUsT RECEIVED FROM THE MANDATORY OF W.
" L. McCAULEY, BALTIMORE,
One of Patent Cork Sole Boots
One OF Double Sole Boots
Ono Dress boots
For sale at the Fashionable Bcct storc Of j. MILLS.
nov lot
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-15

DRAWN NUMBERS OF THE della.
4 y ware state Lottery, Glass l37, drawn at VIII.
nington, Delaware, November 10, 1852:
81 AZ 40 "a 20 26 81 13 DO Is 81 3
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-15
is thus rendered into prose.

Dance boatrnan dsuoa,
Dance ali night till broad daylight
And 70 hons with the gals Ia the morning
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-15

JA.AAAA . AEFAAly Esg5LFIALJ 1T E4e " = sANAII
HOTEL!
EAVG Just rsa7ei. dirsos from tho mandatory Of O.
4 Benkert, Philadelphia
case OF Quilted Bottom Boots the best article for wet
weather gentleman can put on his feet
case of fno Dress Boots, beautiful article, and
case Of Kid top button Caters, very superior article
Call and see them at the Fashionable Boot Store, Browne
Hotel. JOHN MILLS,
nov lot Fashionable Boot Maker
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-15
On Saturday, Nov. 40, 1852,
STATE ~ DELAWARE LOTTERY, Class No. las for 1854
will be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware
$4,000. Sl5,000l rs prizes Of $780,
RARE SCHEME,

On Saturday, Nov 81, 1852,
sTATE OF DELAWARE LOTTERY, Class II, for 1852,
will DO drawn AZ Wilmington, Delaware.
$67 500 $4,000 90 prizes Of $4,000!
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-15
D. n. TEBRs, & Co.,
MILLINERY.

Sf-h MRS. MARY j. CAMPBELL. formerly Miss M j
~ N Color, First Ward will open fashionable MILF
N~ merry Store 18th street. between and g. on
Saturday. the 18th Instant Al orders promptly attended
to- nov lc-S.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-15
AND STILL ANOTHER.
THE CRY is STILL, THEY COME

THE ChS lS STILL, THEY COME
lust received from Rogers Wycof-sx cases Of Gum
Shoes OF various patterns Also direct from the impor.
porter hundred Pairs Of Smith Gibbs' Detached Cad
ters and Of Paris Pumps Call at the Fashionable
Boot Store where thing TO improve the understanding
Of man can be fund. NOV 10--6tl j. MILLS
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-25

rflday, feoruafy ~.
SENArE.-Mr, James presented a petition
praying for an increase in the duty on for
eign imported cigars.
Messrs. Hunter aud Broadhcad presented
various papers, relating to the bridge owe.
the Ohio at Wheeling.
Dir. Hunter said he desired to present the
memorial of thirty six members Of the LIE.
gisIature of Pennsylvania, stating that the
Wheeling Bridge is not such an obstruction
to the navigation Of the Ohio as to render i
a nuisance; and praying Congress to protect
1t. He said that he had no doubt petitions
would be presented from Ohio and Virginia,
asking that it should be protected, by ma
king this bridge a mail route, which it is the
opinion ofthe Supreme Court may be done.
This is one Of the most important questions
that has been raised, for the decision of that
or any other Court. 1t involves nothing less
than The question between The rights Of those
who prosecute m OYER rivers bv
bridges Of railroads, and those who prose
cute trade along water lines in boats and
vessels; and II | am correctly informed in
relation to that decision, it will be left to the
pleasure of that Court, to say whether brid-
yes, which are erected by all the STATE S.
only over rivers which pass along more
than one State, but those over rivers which
are entirely within their limits, are to 10 al
lowed TO remain or not. This is certainly
one OF the gravest questions which could be
presented, involving the jurisdiction over
Commerce, a jurisdiction which, | may be
permitted here to state, Chief Justice Mar
shall refused to take and which Judge Ia
ney pronounced a grave error. He then mo
we'd the reference of these papers to the Ju-
dietary Committee, which was agreed to.
Mr.. Broadhead presented a series of res
~olutions Of the Legislature of Pennsylvania,
expressing the determination Of that State to
persist in the suit which had been instituted.
He agreed that it was a grave subject; and
that the Judiciary Committee would
give it their serious consideration.
Mr.. Cooper was attacked with vertigo,
and had to leave the Senate.
The Senate then took up the private cal
and then Adjourned
HoUsE--Ln the House, to day, Mr.. Hous-
ton, chairman of the committee on Ways
and Means, reported a bill supplying the
deficiencies in the appropriations for 1859
The bi was referred torhe committee of the
whole on the It .te OF the Union.
Two private bills which were considered
Friday, were passed, and the House
then went into committee on the private cal
The motion to adjourn until Tuesday was
in order to celebrate Washingson's
birthday.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-25
ThursdaY. February


SENATE.--Gr. Badger presented a series o
resolutions passed by the legislatureA o
North Carolina against any increase Of the
tariff.
Mr.. Felch introduced a bill, granting land
to the Saate Of Michigan. to aid in the con-
strucion Of a plank road from Milwaukee to
Mackinaw.
The Iowa railroad bill was taken up; when
Mr.. Underwood resumed his remarks. AZ
ter which the bill was postponed.
HoUsE.-The bill regulating the mileage
OF the delegate from Oregon, on a motion to
refer to the Committee on Territories, was
debated until one o'clock, when. by consent
1t was laid upon the table.
The House resumed the consideration of
the motion TO refer to the committee of the
whole on the state of the Union the bill gran
ting the right of way and a portion of the
public lands, to aid the State Of Missouri in
the construction of certain roads, which was
pending at the adjournment on yesterday.
Alter a lengthy debate,
The House adjourned without a vote be-
taken on the bill.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-25

session, took place on The motion 10 reoonsid.
81 The vots BY whieh was passed > resoluhon
requesting the President Of the United States
% eommunicate to the House what steps, il
any, had been taken 10 insArs the protection
" eInigranis, en- route 10 Oregon, against
the dsprsdztiens Ofthe indians Of thst Ter
ntory. and hati IN cass no such steps have
been taken for bat purpose, he Be requested
TO cause the regiment Of mounted rifles to
be pl9eed upon duty Within the Territory,
t~designehng hree particular points
ToWEFds the conclusion Of Ii. discussion,
~ tane, lie delegate from Oregon, who
tN59duced The resolution. said that he had
Jast had a conversation with the Secretary of
War-Who was present ip the hall-and that
The Secretary had informed him that troops
should be placed o n the route 70 Oregon in
sufficient time 60 protect the emigrants on
their way TO that Territory.
hr-LAns therefore moved, after the vote
pad been reconsidered, that the resolution
be laid upon the table; which motion pre-
vailed.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-25

AN ANoMALY.-Texas not only boasts o.
a rich soil, adapted to the growth of every
variety of predictions mid and salubri-
u climate, and great commercial advanta-
ges, but she proudly points to the fact that
her people will have no State taxes to pay
for the next two years, her Legislature hay
ing just passed a bill, giving to the different
counties the State tax for 1859 and 1858,
amounting to from $500, 600 to $500, 900.
Besides, her circulating medium will be in
creased a million more, by the passage of a
bill for the payment of the domestic debt.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-25
Preparing for a Storm.

The late foreign arrival advises us that
England is preparing for the storm which is
brewing on the continent. The first piont
seems to be to protect the capital in case Of
invasion. The News says:
The Duke of Well ngton has bee for some
time past in almost daily communication with
Sir John f.. Burgoyne, inspector-general Of
fertilization, and their deliberations have, it
is said, been directed to the best-means Of
protecting the metropolis in case of invasion.
1t is understood that the result has been,
that several military camps are likely to be
formed round London; & an eligible situa-
ton WILDE selected, particularly on the Kent
and Essexbanks Of The Thames, and on the
banks of the Midway, with the ultimate view
OF rendering them permanently fortified
camps. Orders have already been given to
place Sheerness in a proper state of defense,
and to have ample supplies Of ammunition
and war5ike stores kept in a constant state
OF readiness at the Notifications already con-
structed at that naval port.
Seniority lists Of non commissioned off
GERS Of royal artillery have been called for,
to De sent into the adjutant generals Office,
within the last few days, preparatory, it is
said, to an augmentation Of that branch of
the service. 1t is also stated that the line
Of re siments will have an addition Of 10000
made to them over the numbers in,the esti-
mate OF last year. The royal marines are
also to be increased both in the royal mari
mes artillery and divisional companies de-
partments; and recruits enlisted for every
branch Of the land forces are ordered to be
sent to the head quarters or depots Of their
regiments, with the lease possible delay,
that they may be at once instructed in q
knowledge Of their profession.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-25
Godey's Lady's Book.

We have received the March number o
this highly popular and most interesting
Magazine. The embellishments and beau.
tiful Typography of this number exceed that
of any other similar publication of this coun-
try, and the great popularity Of this work
among the ladies, is alone to be accounted
for by the liberallty Of its conductors, in Sc
curing, at an enormous expense, the best lit
erary talent of our country, and the finest
ehgrayings. 1t would be a great acquisition
to every lady's drawing room. l.. A. Go
dey, Philadelphia, is publisher; Mrs. S. J.
Hale, Editress, and can be had at 50 for
copies-at So in clubs.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-25
-Four Days Later from California.

New Yoak, 1G.
The steamer FL Dorado, with advices four
days later from California. arrived at this
evening. She brings 81, 90. 900 in gold dust
on freight, and $245, 900 in the hand, of
passengers.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Legislative business was proceeding
quietly at Sacramento.
Salt provisions on the I%sthmus, were sell
ling at high rates; beef was sold at 800 per
Dbl.
The Miners Convention, as well as the
Legislature, was in session at Sacramento.
The dry diggings we're destitute of water,
and the miners consequently fqcking to the
city.
New mines Of great richness have been
discovered 100 miles north Of Scoott's river.
A health department has been established
At San Francisco, to support which one dol
lar a head j. taken from all passengers ar
No definite proceeding, in regard 10 the
election Of q u. s. Senator had taken place,
y resolution was introduced in the Senate
inviting the House to 60 into the election,
but IL was laid on the table.
Ipg the House, MIR. Crsbbe gave notice Of
his intention to introduce a bill relating to
slaves, IS free people of color.
The San Francisco markets are quiet and
un hanged.
l'xchange on Eastern cities four per cent.
premium.
The passengers BY the El Dora are Just
Ewentyfour days from San francisco, being
ibe quickest trip yet.
The health On the Isthmus was good
Passengers were leaving Panama IN sailing
and steamers, and tickets were sell
ing At an advance.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-25
The Boston Post,

Richard rockingham, jr, of Charleston,
has become one of the editors of that ster-
ling champion of Democracy, the Boston
Post. The Post is one of the best Demo-
cratic papers in Massachusetts. With the
assistance of Mr.. F. we have no doubt the
Post will be Of increased value as a politi-
cal journal. We wish them success politi-
cally and pecuniarily.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-25
Democrats of ArchaT Townshir

Democrats Of Archer Township
-Remember the meeting that it is
to be held at the house of Gabriel
Holland on Monday next, at one
O'Clock. Let every Democrat be on
hand at that hour.
How many new subscribers can
be raised for US at that meeting. We
ought to have at least fifty more
in Archer township.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-25
Courts in the 9th Judicial District

The courts will be held in the third sub
division, of the eight district, as follows:
Tuscarawas-Narch 90, May 10, Octo-
Der IS.
Harrison-April 6, June 8, October &c.
Jefferson-April 60, June 22, Noyem-
Der 9.
The District court will be held in Harri-
son county on the 9Th of August.