davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01
TO BUSINESS MEN.

A YOUNG MAN, of steady and industrious habits and
IA who can come well recommended, wishes to obtain
situation as salesman or assistant clerk in business
useful to his employer line addressed to Adsertiser
box 60 city postofce will meet with prompt attention.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01

BdS~ Though women cannot by law enjoy "sai
lors' rights,n they can command a smnck.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01

GOLTMAN a. READING, corner OF 18th
~ street and cana Washington, ID. O., selling the
very best article of White and Red Ash COAL so
per ton below the market price. Wood proportionably
cheap Ap Call and examine stock of coait large
and good.
All orders left at the store of Mr. wimsa 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue, will be attended to-
2Q-tf TBalt,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01

OMNIBUS BUSINESS IN LONDON number
Of omnibuses in the capital Of Great Britain is
three thousand, which are said to carry not less
than 100000, 900 of passengers yearly, an amount
equal to one-thrd of the population of the world
employing 1000 men, and working capital Of
one million, with an annual expenditure of e1,-
Ioo,OOo, and paying to the revenue q duty of
t4oo,O0O, or as much as all. the stagescoaches in
the empire contributed before the establishment
of railways.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01
Head Dresses for the Opera !!
NO EXCUSE FOR BAD BREAD.
InfdIIibIe Yeast Poaoders 7

IFVNVVVFVVb p bUOI a UWUtT0
A NEW ARTICLE for making light and sweet bread,
IA which, when used directed, makes bread light and
perfectly wholesome not liable to upon the stomach
nourishing and economical than when made with
mon yeast 1t Is always ready and to act and the
dough Is ready to bake soon mixed. Every family
should use II. For sale by @ J. II. CALLAN.
dec 27--tr
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01

Mn. CLAYs REsIGSATIoN.--Mr Clay's letter
resigns his seat in the Senate after the 1st of
September What will be the effect of vacancy
created by his death before that time? The
governor has thepower to fill vacancies occurring
during the recess of the legislature If the le-
gislature, acting ON Mr.. Clay's suggestion, should
elect..Mr. Morehead or Mr.. Crittenden to fill the
vacancy, after the 1st of September next and
the governor shall in the interim have appointed
some one else, the person thus appointed viii,
without doubt, be entitled to the seat until the
first Of September: and quere, viii he not be the
Senator until the legislature shall have made
another election? Can Mr. Clay, by postponing
the time when his resignation is to take place,
oyerrule the constitution of the United States
FIERY TnIAL.-The Hon Rufus Choate, in
q late speech in Boston, referring to the stormy
aspect of the political horizon in Europe. said
at has seemed to me as if the prerogatives of
crowns, and the rights of men, and the boarded
up resentments and revenges of thousand years.
were about to unsheath the sword for conflict
in which blood shall flow, as in the Apocalyptic
vision, to the brides of the horses and in which
whole age of men shall pass away-in which
the bell Of time shall sound out another hour--in
which society itself shall be tried by fire and
steel-whether it is of nature and of natures
God, or notin
BEs~ The Southern mail last evening brought us
the accumulation Of several days bdt,the tele-
graph had anticipated most Of the news
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01
DIED,

At the residence Of Mr.. EDWARD McCuBsIs ON 8h street
LOUIS Y. JoNCHEREz, aged about forty years
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01

When Forrest the actor caned Willis the poet,
lie was poet and actor-I plainly show it
For though he ne'er wrote n fond sonnet to Phs,
lilo has gained great fame by his acrosssck on Will
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01

p9y~ There is nothing like a fixed, steady aim.
II dignifes your nature and insures your success.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01
D,ADREsSE.
EYE AND OPERA GLASSES.

MIR. BECKEL, Optican from AIS Broadway, New York,
Nl has again arrived in this city, where ho will remain
short time, and t the weaksighed after careful exami
nation of the eye, with his superior Spectaces Opera
Gses &C. The general satisfaction his glasses have given
and the introduction of his optical instruments the OBJ
servatoty and Coast Survey the best full
Dyer Mcclure. jan l-2w
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01

AN ACT authorizing the western termination Of street
north to be paved with stone. r
Be enacted de- That the Mayor be and he Is hereby
authorized and requested TO the western termination
OF street from the bridge to point forty feet eastward
and width correspond with the bridge to be paved
with sone and the expense Of the work, at contract
prices, from the general fund
Approved, December 15, 1851.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01
Congress.

Neither house is in session to-day, both stand
ing adjourned until tomorrow.
Our report of the House proceedings closed at
8 p. m. yesterday. The session continued until
half-past nine at night, and then closed without
disposing of the Kossuth reception question.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01

(Also OF the Broadway New York, and Walnut Street.
Philadelphia, Theatres) n-.1
Mr.. W. NJ. FLEMING Stage Manager.
Price Of Admission, "A
Private Boxes $6 Orchestra Seats 7 cents; Dress Circle
and Parquette so cents Reserved Seats the
Family Circle Is cents; Gallery and Third Tier 25 cents
THURSDAY ETENLNG, JANUARY /, 1852,
VIII be performed the operatic play Of
ROB ROY MACGREGOR,
In which the sEou OPERA TRourH and the whole Of the
Dramatic Company will appear.
Dancing and variety Of other entertainments.
FRIDAY ETENLNG, JAEUARF 2, 1852,
VIII be presented for the
BENEFIT OF MRS. SEGUIN,
The Comic Opera Of
THE ELIXIR OF LOVE.
After which, the first act OF
FRA DIAVOLO,
And variety of other entertainments.
Box Office open from 10 m. to p. Doors open at
halfpast sxperformance will commence at quarterpast
seven o'clock.
An efficient police will be in constant attendance to pre-
serve strict order jan l.
IARTES D'ADREsSE.- The subscriber
~ tnues to write Visiting and Wedding Cards, in style
engraving Orders left at his during the day will be
attended to promptly. VIM. A. RICHARDSON,
Penna. av., bet. AZ and 9th sts., on the same
= ian 1-3t floor with Whitehursts Gallery.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01

Bg- M. Kossuth dimes to-day with the Secre-
tary of State.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01

bay" There is but one tIffng which . estindesd
in heaven by what it costs here, and that Sasitfn
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01

TRANSMISSION OF BLooD.-A very singular and
successful operation is said to have recently been
performed at Lyons, in France, by which lady,
about twenty seven years of age, laboring under
the effects of terrible hemorrbage, and appa-
rently dying, was resuscitated and restored to
consciousness by the injection Of warm blood into
her veins, taken from healthy person who was
present. A vein in the arm of the patient was
opened, and the borrowed blood injected by
means Of syringe into the exhausted blood
vessels of. the almost senseess woman. An i'm
mediate effect was visible, and in the course of
an hour or two there was SO lively and interest
ing reaction as to excite considerable anxiety
among the medical attendants The patient,
however, continued to revive, and at the last ac-
counts the most confidential hopes were enter
tanned that the experiment would be completely
successful. This is certainly a very curious and
remarkable case, and makes new era in medical
science. The TRANSMISSION Of blood may now be
considered to have been practically tested and as
it has led to SO satisfactory result in the case
above stated, we may soon hear of its being more
generally adopted by physicians in the treatment
Of diseases requiring restoration of vital energy
and power
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01
NATIONAL THEATRE.

Mr.. Il. A. MARSHALL ~. Sole Lessee
(Also OF the Broadway, New York, and Walnut Street.
Philadelphia, Theatres)
Mr.. W. NJ. FLEMING Stage Manager.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01
Posi- Omce Reform.

BeE~ Many returns of this delightful day to all
our readers.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01

Dfg- TIC. CoNEoLLYs Office is on the south
side of Pennsylvania avenue, few doors east Of
Sixth street--immediately opposite Selby Par
ker's variety store.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01

AN ACT for tho relief Of William t. Stewart.
Be ii enacted, de-, That the of eighteen dollars be
and the is hereby refunded to William e. Stewart in
of his inability to the shop license granted
him from the first day OF March to the wenty Of
June, eighteen hundred and ffty-one. .,
Approved, December 15 1851.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01

Be enacted, de-, That the Of three hundred and
twentyone dollars and twenty cents much thereof
may be and he is hereby appropriated for
the graveng Of Louisiana from the east line Of
square three hundred and eighty to Tenth street west TO be
expended out of the funds Of the Third Wad under the d
rection of the Commissioner thereof
Approved, December ~, 1851. l..
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01

OsT, Saturday last between 18th and 1lth streets,
two Bank Bills of New York, of the denomination of
five and two dollars The finder would be doing truly
charitable act by handing at least the vedoar BILL for the
widow, to Lambert Tree, esq., of the city post Office and
retaining the two dollars II he or she shall think ft
dec 2Q-3L&
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01

NNP Few persons have advertized regularly
in the AMERICAN TELEGRAPH who have not as
sured us that they proftted greatly by it.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01
FANCY GOODsll!

TEvENS, Browns Hotel, will be pleased to show a va
rcty of articles of utility and fancy for the holidays
B5- SAEs-RooM Browns Marble Building.
dec 23--6teo [Int.Union&Rtp1
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01

AN ACT authorizing flag ootways Indiana Avenue
and street north, the east eide of Third street
BE enacted de- That the Mayor be and he is hereby
authorized have flag footways laid Indiana
nue. street north, the east side of Third street
and TO pay the expense thereof out of any 70
the credit OF the Fifth Ward not otherwise Appropriated
the said flag fooways to be laid the footway
shall have been paved the west front Of square
bered i've hundred and SEVENTH two.
Approved, December Is, 1851.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01

D6s~ A Bloomer is defined by the Pittsburg
Post " to be one who pants for notoriety.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01

DUFFALO Tongues, just received frem st. Louis,
I'D for sale by J. b. KIBBEY CO..
dec 22-Tb12w No, B, opp. Centre Market,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01

The Legislature of Maryland will meet at An
napolis on Monday next @
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01

pfls- q y Publication Office is removed to VIM
ADAMS bookstore, Pennsylvania avenue third
door westlpf Four-and-a.half street
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01
Signs or the Times.
The following resolution was introduced into
the lepislatrre Of Alabama on the 18th ultimo:

The following resolution was introduced into
the Legislature Of Alabama on the 18th ultimo:
/" Resol0ed, 5y The Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatipes of the State Of Ala6ama in General As
sem6ly con0ened, That we heartily recommend tc
the people Of Alabama, and of the Ueted States
generally, ID. S. Dickinson, Of New York, as q
candidate for President, and James C. Jones, Of
Tennessee, as candidate for Vice President
Postponed until Monday next at II o'clock, and
made the special order"
The Mobile Advertiser" which has been ul-
ira federal, says:
ssThe Vicksburg sWhig finds in the last num-
Der of the Claiborne Miss Herald" the pro-
ceedings of the meeting of the Union Democracy
in Claiborne. In the first resolution adopted, q
hearty response is given to the call for conven-
ton of the Union Democracy on the 9th of Janu-
uary. The second was as follows:
That we look upon that CALL emanatng as it
does from gentlemen representing twenty-five
counties in the late convention, as possessing an
authority which is wantingt 10 the invitation given
by the g Mississippian," published at Jackson,
which paper has, up to the present time, been
the especial organ Of new party, styling itself
the democratic State Rights" or Southern
Rights" party, which as late as June last severed
itself from the National Democracy, by adopting
the recommendation of the Nashville Convention,
that the people of the South should go into q
National Convention for the nomination of can
ddate for the Presidency; and which further
adopted as q cardinal article of its creed the doc
trine of State. .secesson-a new element in De-
mocracy, which forms part of the Democratic
faith in State in the Union; and we have yet to
the first indication given by the leaders of that
party of an intention to abandon either of the
resolutions referred to.
THE seventh resolution directs the delegates
to use all efforts to have instructions given to
secure pledge from the candidates nominated
for the Presidency and Vice Presidency that
they will support the whole series Of the Com
promise measures as o final adjustment of the
question Of slavery, and that they shall also be
the subject of domestic slavery is one with which
the Federal Government has no concern, but be-
longs solely to the various communities affected
thereby The tenth resolution compliments the
Hon. ID. S. Dickinson, of New York, and says
that he merits the position of the Souths first
choice as candidate for the Presidency.
THE meeting returned thanks to the Hon.
III. S. Foote for his zeal and ability in the cause
of the Union. A committee was appointed to
prepare an address to the people Of the senatorial
district, claiborne and Jefferson,) and the Hon.
w. s. Wilson designated as the chairman of it."
These extracts show a concert between the
partisans of Gen. Foote in Alabama and Missis-
sippi. Alas and alas for the South, when such
men can have sufficient influence to divide and
distract thy counsels and endanger thy peace and
security!
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01
Price Of Admission,

Private Boxes Orchestra Seats IS cents; Dress Circle
and Parquee so cents Reserved Seats In the
Family Circle Is cents Gallery and Third Tier 25 cents
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01

CHURCH BURNED.--The Roman Catholic Church
at Schaghticoke, New York, was destroyed by fire
between eight, and nine o'clock on Wednesday
evening b
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01

JOINT RESOLUTION requesting the Mayor TO wait on the
President Of the United States in relation to the working
hours public work in this city
Resoped, DC, That the Mayor be and he is hereby
questcd to call upon the President of the United States and
respectfully to ask him TO the rules and regulations
now In force In the navy yard of this cty to the number
Of hours required Of the wormen daily to be enforced
all government works in this city.
Approved, December %, 1851.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01

JUVENILE PRAYER-BOOKs AND AN
,D NUALS, all bound In the best and most
elegant STYLE including rich silk and gold gilt edges
forming most appropriate and beautiful works for New
Years presens all OF which will be sold at greatly reduced
prices. JOSEPH SHILLINGT0N,
.., 0deon Building,
dec 30--3t Corner Of AZ st. and Penna avenue!
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01

TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD LOST,
since Saturday evening last small Leather Pocket
book, containing ninety dollars In paper money, and
check for twenty dollars drawn by Messrs Havenne
Brother In my favor. .
dec 31-3t j, VAN HlSWlCk.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01

MATHEW ST. CLAIR CLARKE has re-
M opened Office for the transaction Of law and agency
business on street. near the Department Of the INTERIOR
and nearly In rear Of willards Hotel whore he boards
dec 31-3m
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01

nEa7~ The Southern mail last evening brought u,
the accumulation Of several days, bat, the tele
graph had anticipated most Of the news
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01

AN ACT making appropriation to repair the plank foot
bridge at NJ street south.
Bet enacted DC, That the of twenty-five dollars be
and the Is hereby appropriated in equal proportions
pose Of repairing the plank oobrdgc the marsh at
NJ street. Approved, December % 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-25
Baltimore Correspon dence.

BALTIMORE, February 24--5 pm
The celebration Of Washington's birthday at
the Maryland Institute last night was very hume
rously attended. Alter the reading of Washing
toms Farewell Address by MIR. Matthews the
chairman presented the Hon. Alexander Stephens.
who addressed the large assembagc in a most elo-
quent speech of considerable length He dwell
upon the character and patriotic scrvices of Wash
ington, commended his advice ms the proper basis
OF national action, and denounced the wild project
of intervention now agitated. His remarks were
received with many manifestations of favor
The Association of Old Defenders had an enter
tainment at Sherwood's last night, and spent a
most agreeable evening, enlivened by patriotic
toasts and speeches.
The Democratic members OF the Councils il ia
understood, have had caucus and resolved to re-
Ject some of the appointments sent in by the Mayor
Lola Montcz was expected 10 arrive here to-day.
preparatory to commencing an engagement at Hol-
liday Street Theatre.
The continuance Of warm weather induces ,he fcar
OF frcshot in the Susquchanna but tnc Last ac
counts from Havre-de-Crace represent the ice to be
perfectly firm 1t will doubtless continue 50 until
there ia very great rise in the river
MARKETS Sales of 700 bbls Howard s,reet
flour at s q %, being a decline.
Grain is steady at yesterdays rates
Whisky "a 20 cents.
Sales at he Baltimore Stock Board, FeJr,aary "a
100 Baltimore IS, 1890. lOj,
10 shares Farmers and Merchants 80
80 do Bait. & Ohio Railroad. b3s
At the board to-day Md. 6's closed at IO3 hid
lOi asked; Bait. G's 1870, 03i bid; 1890 IOi bid.
Is. o Railroad bonds, 1867, So bid ssl a.ked,
do 1919, - bid, So asked; do. shares 63i bid Gas
asked; York and Cumberland. Is bid, l5s asked.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-25
From the Mii,caukie Daily Journal.
Willard Fillmore.

The President Of the United States has proved
himself adequate to the most exalted station, as
we'll as to the most trying emergencies. He was
called to the Presidency at critical period. The
country was divided on local and sectional ques-
tons. The extreme wings Of the northern and
southern parties were highly exaggerated, and a
dissolution of the Union was desired by few and
feared by many. The storm was raging, the
ters were carfuy agitated and old experienced
pilots said that the vessel could not reach the
haven. Now the storm is passed, the old ship is
in port, without a plank being sprung or a mast
broken. Who will dare to say that the commodore
does not deserve the gratitude of the passengers
and crew
MIR. FILLMoREs Administration will fill bright
page in our country's history. Let Us look at the
iacts.
The conflicting intcrcs "a of the parties have been
adjusted, and so general is the acquescence in the
expediency OF the Compromise measures. that even
many OF those who disapprove of some features of
them do not advocate any disturbance of them
To satisfy the extreme partisans was out of
the question, but the force of the opposition ia
spent.
In no State is there any alarming excitement on
the subject by which the country was nearly con-
vulsed. Even the political opponents of the AID.
ministration are constrained to acknow ledge the
ability and hrmness OF the President and Cabinet
in the midst Of imminent peril. Seldom has the
Government been severely tried, and never
have the claims of law been signally vindi-
Gated
viii Mr. Fillmore be candidate before the
Wing Convention Rumors are vague and con-
Trajectory. Mr.. Fillmore is in the hands of his
friends and in the hearts Of his countrymen His
high position and successful Administration nre
sufficient TO satisfy his political ambition. Per
sonally he has nothing to gain by reelection.
No personal considerations should be permitted To
have any influence in the nomination Of a Wing
candidate for President. Whoever can beat corn.
bne the strength Of the Wing party should be pre-
sented for the sufirages of the people. The undi-
vded support of the friends Of the Administration
should be secured in behalf Of the VIII, candidate
whoever he may be.
There are but few Wing candidates before the
people. With singular unanimity the Wbig party
have acquiesced in the propriety of nominating
Fillmore, Webster, or Scott and we are persuaded
that personal friend of one would withhold his
vote from either Of the others if fairly presented by
Wing Convention. Personal preferences will be
held in allegiance. The watchword OF the party lie
the public good
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-25

The report of the lecture delivered before the
New York Historical Society by the Hon.
DANIEL WEBSTER will claim a large share Of
the readers attention this morning, and will be
found eminently worthy of careful perusal.
1t is alike worthy of the subject and of the ora
tor, displaying comprehensive range of thought
and knowledge, and suggesting channels Of
extended and useful investigation. Mr. WEB
sTER points out the value and distinctive fea
lures of true history, portrays the leading quail
ties of eminent historians of all times, dwells
upon the grandeur and weaknesses of ancient
republics, and then notices in succession the
origin of the American Republic, the eras
which marked It's birth and progress. and the
pre-eminent ability and virtue Of the men
whose labors figure most prominently in its
early history.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-25

We are glad to perceive that some of the
most efficient organs of the Union party are
strenuously resisting the proposal to nulify the
organization by sending delegates to the Balti-
more Convention. The Marietta (Ga.) Con-
aiiutionoi Union presents a fair statement
of reasons which the friends of the Union
rely upon as justification of the maintenance
of the newly created party. We quote some
of the points, which, it will be seen, bear
close resemblance to the views enunciated in
the letter of Mr.. STEPHENS, published yester-
day.
''ln view OF the condition OF the old parties, we
viii never consent as the late disunionists in Geor
gia now propose doing, to unconditional sup.
port OF either OF the national party nominations
Our labor is not done; the purposes of the Union
party have not been contaminated, We have dc
fcated secession in the South but there we're two
Richmond. in the field Thore is another class of
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-25
Congress-.

In the Senate, yesterday, after the DISPOSE
ton Of the morning business, Mr.. BoRLAND in
troduced joint resolution declaring that each
State shall be entitled at the next Presidential
election to a number of electoral votes equal to
the apporlionment under the census Of 1850.
The Iowa Land bill was then further dis
cussed by Mr.. GEYER, who had not concluded
when the Senate adjourned.
In the House of Representatives, during the
morning hour, the bill granting the right OF
way and making donations Of land to Missouri
to aid in the construction of railroads in that
State, was debated; and the bill explanatory OF
the Bounty Land act of September %, 1850
was further considered in Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union.
The Hon. j. +. darcy, of Missouri, APP
peared in the Hall for the first time during the
present session.