davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03
the CONFLICT Is Overt

Previous 10 the nominations Of the Wing party,
the editor of this paper performed an agreeable
and acceptable Office in advocating the cause OF
General WINFIELD SCOTT. As soon as those NOM
nations were made, the IntslhgsnceT, from po-
sition of neutrality in respect to the nominee anu
the Republic from position OF hostility 70 9en-
eral 8. as such had wheeled into line In the
support of that honored citizen, ne felt that MS
dutv was at an end-that he could only continue
in the field under the shadow OF these able' innu-
entail, and wealthy journals; and had he yielded
n his own convictions he would then have re-
tired from the contest Many Of the friends of
our cause, however, thought otherwise, and be-
lieyed that his withdrawal would be hailed as an
omen of evil; and to their earnest appeals ne
Welded his own judgment though he was inevitably
70 be placed at very great disadvantage before
the public.
The contest is now over The duty OF the
writer has been performed though success has
notbeen attained But, though defeated, our party
is not dishonored, and the writer will ever re-
member the toll, the anxieties, and the trials OF
the campaign with pleasure and with pride; ana
the true and steadfast friends of the cause--they
who have stood by it from first to last, even to
the midnight hour of defeat, shall ever possess
his warm and grateful respect and regards
The Wings are defeated, but they have died
fighting, neither turning their backs upon their
foes in battle nor upon their friends in the midst
of disaster.
The people have spoken, and it is the duty OF
all to manifest cheerful acquiescence in their
will. A President is elected by their voice, and
to him will this writer ever accord the respect
due his position as the chosen head OF the Amer
lean Nation Neither sullen hostility nor captious
censure accords with the writer's conceptions OF
what is right or seemly. AS an humble citizen
and as public journalist he will extend to that
distinguished officer, and to the party who have
elevated him, praise for all he can approve, and
just and courteous opposition when it becomes
his duty to dissent from their opinions and
measures
These remarks though perhaps of but little
moment to the public, are yet made by one who'
however obscure, has not been deemed wholly
unworthy the denunciatons Of the adyersaries of
the cause he has defended. Without wall OF
woe, sigh Of regret, or treasured revenge to
crafty, he thanks the.many friends ana patrons
he has found in his late field of labor, and retires
from it for other scenes in which he hopes yet to
merit the kind favor he has go long experienced
in this community. He retires, too, with heart
as strong and free as he has ever felt beating
within his breast in the gayest hour of hope and
promise There is glad future before US, and
through the intervening trials and discomforts,
let us pursue the path of truth and duty, looking
steadfastly to the suspicious hour in which the
reward of triumphant success shall crown our
truth and devotion.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03

GEoRGETowN, Nov S-l2 M
fracas occurred in Fairfax county, Va, on
Monday-growing, we understand, out Of q mat
ter OF rather delicate nature--in which an old
gentleman by the name Of Birch received the
contents of gan In the hands Of one OF the par
ties, seriously wounding him in the head
There is but little business of any kind doing
this morning, except along our Water street and
wharvss
The -four and grain market remains firm and
active at our last quotations. ELECTRO
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03
MASONIC Centennial Festiyal.- --The FRATERNITY

Masonic Centennial Festival.---The Fraternity
Of Free and Accepted Masons resident soournng In
the District ofCoumba invited to assemble the Lodge
Room OF Washington Centennial Lodge" Island Hail. on
Thursday, 4h instant at o'clock for the purpose Of
proceeding from thence by permission Of the NJ w Grand
MASTER in procession to the steamer George Washington
which has been engaged to convey them to Mount Vernon
Virginia. in which George Washington initiated into
the mysteries Of the Order the 4th November 1852
Many other Lodges from Richmond, Alexandria, &c are
also expected 10 be in attendance.
BY order Of the W. Master: JOHN E. BAKER,
nov st Secretary.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03
r.. II. II.


Jonathan X Miller, Pedler aged 70, the LIST OF April
his home In the northern part Of New York. In apparent
good health, his wedding tour, In company with his
young bride On his home he suddenly attacked
with innammatory Rheunatism the attack came on while
riding in the cars and and painful were his uier
ng that tears Of pity wet the cheeks of many kind and
ympathizng travelling companions At Utica, N T. the
changed and passenger knowing the virtues Of
Railways Ready Relief purchased bottle at Dr. Warmers
drug store he Immediately applied the Relief to the suffer
he used up the whole bottle and upon arriving at SYRIA
cuse the pain much relieved that he enabled to
walk to his carriage without assistance He has since re-
ported himself cured.
In all cases of Infammatory Rheumatism, Railways Re
lief will instantly stop the pain Let those who safer
try II.
SORENESS IN the bones, flesh, joints, OF mus.
ss whether III the head feet wherever II Is Railway
Relief will In few moments remove every particle OF rri
tation from the system.
MERCURIAL PAINS.-Persons who have BEEN s1livated
with mercury, and feel Its effects still In their SYSTEM whose
flesh Is covered with sores assured speedy relief of
their palms, and complete eradication of the poisonous de-
poss by the OF Roadway Ready Relief and Renoyang
Resolyent.
Groups, Spasms, Cholera, DyEentery, Diarrh@a Sick
Headache and Chill Fever r. r. Relief to be taken in.
ternaly and applied externally [nov
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03
Iron Hall Assembly Rooms.

On Wednesday Epning, Nopember 3,
THE LAST CONCERT or THE GOODALLFAMILY,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF MAST. GOODALL,
The Infant Violinist.
I n submitting the following programme the GoODALL
FAMILY respectfully tender their best thanks TO their
numerous friends and patrons and solicit the patronage Of
the public for this, their LAST Concert
All tickets out will be admissible this evening.
PRGGRANME-PART FIRST
Song" She shines before me like STAR Mrs Goodall
Grand -yolinMayseder, op.46 Master Gooda
8 Comic Song" Wanted Governess' ,.,...Mr doodal
Baad-Terences Farewell to Kathleen. Mrs doodall
5. Fantasia--violin--by Artot, from the OPP.
of La Master aoodall
An interval of Is minutes
PART SECOND.
l. Correis 10th Grand Sonata for violin
and vioioncello Mr. doodali and
his little
Song" Let us be happy together Mrs. doodall
g. Ernsts celebrated Eegy Master Goodall
4. Ballad" Dermot Astore," the reply to
Kathleen Mavourneen. Mrs. doodall.
Adagio and Rondo, from De Beriots I'd
Concerto .hastef doouail
Admtance 26 cents; to begin at o'clock precisely
nov 1--3t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03
Fashionable Dancing.
IRON HALL ASSEMBLY ROOMS,
ptn,xroyT uANvA AupNrITu


X. GooDALI, Professor and Teacher of Dancing De-
portment Calthenic and Sceptre Exercises taught
IN Paris and London will be- happy to give private lessons
20 ladies and gentlemen select classes at hours sut
their convenience In all the fashionable Dances Tesmo
mails can be seen nom the principal families and schools
Duchess OF Earl and Countess Of Pow Lord
and Lady Hill Sir b. and Lady Leighton Lord Liverpool
Of Parliament.
Private Glasses for Ladies every Wednesday and satur
day, at 2, p m.
Glass for Masters and Misses days. at halfpast
3, p. m.
Evening Glasses for Gentlemen every Thursday at half
past z, p
Mrs Goodall will receive limited number OF pupils IN
the art of singing
All letters and commands addressed to Mr. Goodall
Iron Hail. will receive prompt attention
=
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03
National Grey's Annual Ball.

FTNHE NATIONAL CIR EN- respectfully announce
that their Annual Ball will be given at Carsss Saloon
on THURSDAY EVENING, November a. 1852. Extensive
preparations have been made 10 render this OF the most
brilliant entertainments of the Lloyd Williams
Cotillon Band has been engaged.
The military particularly requested to appear In uni
form.
Tckes 81 be bad At the usual places Of the executive
committee and the door the night of the hall.
No hats OF caps will be allowed TO he in the room
Carriages will approach the Saloon by 10th street pass
od nv fifth street,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03

About two weeks since Mr.. Webster sent to
Boston for large lantern, to be placed on the
boat which lay at anchor on the pond visible from
the chamber where he lay lie gave orders that
this lantern should be lit every night as long as
he lived.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03

EFFECTS OF WEARING TIGHT BooTs-Thomas
Lippencott, a young man now lying at the Com
mercial Hospital, Cincinnati, has injured one of
his feet to such extent, by practice of wear
ing tight boots, that it is necessary to have it
amputated. The operation will be performed on
Saturday afternoon.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03
BOOKS FOR THE FAMILY.

nAILY COMMENTARY: Practical Exposition Of Sc
let Portions of Scripture for every Morning and Even
ing throughout the Year Being Companion to Family
land. syo.
I" Scotland abounds with learned and pious Minister
OF sterling pety and eTyent zeal In the Of God
The commentaries which have read decidedly prac
cal in their nature and do have been written In
sight of party creed confession Of faith As aid
family devotion safely recommend II, and hope II
will be extensively used fr this purpose, supplies
want which has been long felt ia the Christian
Adrocds and Journal.
FAMILY WORSHIP Series Of Prayers for every Morn
ing and Evening throughout the Year Adapted to Bome
tic Worship BY the authors Of the Daily Commentary"
For sale by
oct 30 GRAY & BALLANTYNE, eth street
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03
SACK FLANNELs q.

WE have just received pieces Sack Fsnnels,
w Cherry Pink Scarlet Green, Gray, Blue and Layen.
der coors Also fine of White, Red and Vel
low Flannels. w. EGAN a son.
South side Pennsylvania 81 store east OF eth street
Ia
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03

n6 The Boston Daily Chronicle is large,
handsome paper, about three months old. It an.
pears to have been started to oppose the Maine
law, and oil such fanaticism! We have heard Of
bull who opposed q locomotive engine on its
track
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03

SALE OF SLAvEs.--Twelve slaves, consisting of
woman and her children, the greater part of
them young, were sold at public auction, at
Warrenton, Va, a few days ago, for SIS, 902.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03

lNDIAsA.-The new Senate comprises Is Wings
and "a Democrats; the House, 33 Wings and 67
Democrats. Democratic majority on joint ballot,
o. United States Senator is TO be chosen by
.ae legislature, to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the death Of Mr.. whtcomb. Democrat
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03
JUST OPENED, AT THE NEW STORE,

A entire stock Of Dress Goods, comprising
IA French Csshmeres De LANES plaid and plain Merinoes
Black Brocade aud rich lustre Gro Dc Rhine Silks
Rich Brocade, armure and plain Gro de Antique and
changeable Silks, Of every shade and hue.
To al Of which invite the attention of the ladies'
determined to offer great bargains.
MAXWELL, SEARS A CoLLEY,
1--eol3tif penpsylyania nd
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS

A TREATISE ON DIVINE UNION, designed to point
N out some of the intimate relations between God and
man in tue higher forms OF religious experience by Thomas
c. Upham. d. L. Price 81
A COMPENDIUM OF METHoDIsM embracing the his.
tory and present condition of its various branches In all
countries with defence OF its doctrna governmental
and prudential peculiaritiesby Rev James Porter A. Nj
Price 81.
METHoDIsM IN EARNEST, being the history Of
great revival in Great Britain in which twenty thousand
souls prof Fd faith in Christ and ten thousand protested
sanctcation in about six years. in connection with the la.
bors Of Rev james Caughey; including accouht OF
those mental and spiritual exercises which made him 80
eminent repyas selected and arranged from ssCaugh.
ey's Letters" by Rev. r. W. Allen, and edited by Rev
Daniel Wise, A. NJ Price 81
HELPS 10 A LIFE OF HOLINESS AND USEFUL.
NESS, OR REVIVAL MISCELLANIES; containing eleven
revival sermons and thoughts entire specification
revival to promote reyiyaseects Of
revival eortsreviyal and the terrors Of God-reyya
excitementsrevyal prayer-meengs difficulties Of
verts temptation nfdelity - affection - backsding--
ministerial conflicts, &ci selected from the works
of the Rev James Caughey the eminentlysuccessfu rev
yalistby Rev X. w Allen and Rev. Daniel Wise. Price
s. This work has reached its thirteenth edition In about
seven months. r
NATURE AND BLEssEDNEss OF CHRISTIAN PU.
RITYby Rev r.. 9. Foster, with Introduction by Ed
mund James, D. D. of the Bishops Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Price rs cents. For sale by
ect 29-tr GRAY 4 BALLANTYNE, eth street.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03

sa- Most Of the paperswe to-day receive con-
tain appeals to voters, laws against illegal voting,
and ether matters totally out Of date.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03

MACHINERY ron CuBA.-yery few persons are
aware of the large amount of machinery that is
annually shipped from the United State, particu-
larly from Boston, to Cuba. On account of the
large crops which have been produced there the
past few years, and the large demand for molas
ses and sugar, machinery has been, and is now,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03

Information has been received in this city that
the St. Louis sloop-of-war, Captain Ingraham,
arrived at spezzia, Italy, on the LIST of October,
after passage Of eight days from Gibraltar. AL
well.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03

nag Who would exchange the name and fam
Of Winfield Scott, upon the page Of history, 70
those Of any man new livingY Not We.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03
sHAwLs AT THE NEW DRY GOODS STORE.

VXTE open 10 day
w Rich Embroidered and Plain Grape Shsvls
Long and SQUARE Brocha ShawIs
few double bordered Cashmere shaws
Pam.lesf and small figured do
With large lot Of long and square Bay State Shaws,
which we are selling at reduced prices
MAXWELL, SEARS A C0LLEY,
nov l-eodan Penn. AZ. between 9th and 10th sts
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03

ENTERTAINING BOOKS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
JNHRILLING STORIES OF THE OCEAN, from Anthem
tic Accounts of Modern yoyagers and Travellers BY
Marmaduke. Park. With numerous illustrations. limo,
pp 800 Price 70 cents.
HISTORY OF SANFORD 4 MERTON-a Book OF Moral
and Instructive Entertainment for Young People By
Thomas Day illustrated With four plates limo, PIP $50.
Price rs cents.
ROSA OF LINDEN CASTLE; or, Filiai Affection. A
Tale for Parents and Children BY the author of The
Basket Of Flowers"
MISS EDGEW0RTHS EARLY LESSONS, containing
Harry and Lucy Frank Sequel to Frank and Rosamond
To be had separately all together In i've thick volumes
NOVELTIES OF THE NEW WORLDS or. The Advsn-
lures and Discoveries Of the First Explorers North Amer
lea. By Joseph Banvard With illustrations.
PLYMOUTH AND THE PILGRIMS; or, Incidents OF
Adventure In the History Of the First Settlers BY the
thor Of Novelties of the New World"
For sale at GRAY 4 BALLANTYEEs
nov fSewsl Bookstore, 18th street.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03
National Theatre
Il. A. Marshall sole Lessee.

II. A. Marshall sole Lessee
Prices Of Boxes, So Dress Circle and
Parquette SO cents Children under ten years hall price
Reserved Seats 70 cents Orchestra Seats cents
Circle 20 cents Third Tier 60 cents; coored Gallery 20
cents.
Doors open o'clock the curtain viii be raised At
The box office will be open daily, from 10 o'clock, o M 70
O'Clock, p. m.
THIS EVENING, November 8,
The performance win commence with
EVOLUTIONS ON THE TIGHT ROPE,
BY FRANCOIS RAyrl, Mad AxrI, and Mons. BIoSDlS
After which, for the first time the ballet Pantomime Of
LA FORTUNE,
OR, THE QUEEN OF THE WORLD
To be followed by the comic ballet pantomims OF
THE MILLINERS;
OR, THE HUNGARIAN RENDEZVOUS.
After which, the talented MARTINETTI FAMILY, in va
riety OF eats Of strength and agility
To conclude with the celebrated tAbleaux WANTS OF
THE ITALIAN BRIGANDS.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03

BT "Oracles for Youth, By Mrs. Gilman" is
the title of beautiful little volume from the
press of Putnam & Co., New York, and just pre-
scented to us by Taylor & Maury, of this city A
pretty little gift for pretty little children.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03
REST QUALITY FRENCH MERIN0.

VIZ have lust received two Of Lupns best French
wv Merinos, in all colors and shades, which we VIII
sell at the very lowest prices, 90 pieces In the lot
CLAGETT, NEWTON MAY \ co.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03
LOST.
MILLINERY


nN the 9th or 2Sth Of October last gold Watch Seal,
~ set with yellow topaz stone, with square gold buckle
attached The finder win be literally rewarded by leaving
IL at this Office. nov ST.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03

Wisdom is a palace Of which only the vestibule
has yet been entered.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03
Removal |!

SAMUEL LEWIS Jeweller and silyersmItb, has re.
- moved 10 the store Pennsylyania avenue, be
tween 18th and 18th streets where he win be pleased to
his customers and the public.
ss- For rent, two the store suitable for
Offices 2S-eoBt
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03

Adult Evening Singing School ---The subscriber
whose references may be his Musical Card in another
column) will open school above, in Temperance Hail.
Friday evening next November 5h at quarter before
o'clock
First Night free for all iatsreed IN the art Of singing
The advertiser has for many years been engaged in teach
Ing music at the North and aters himself that hsmethod
Is second to none for mparng Thorough knowledge of
reading music.
Patrons may feel assured that systematic will be
pursued and the lessons smped that the meanest
pacty may understand.
Books will be furnished to the school free Of charge and
at the end of the term be presented to the pupils.
Songs and Glees by way Of recreation from study will be
introduced each evening.
Cards of admission for Ladies' 81 5O Gentlemen 81 The
quarter to consist of twenty four essonwo evenings per
week.
Leaders of Church Chors respectfully invited to at
tend without charge.
nov 1-d6t NJ g. JOHNSON.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03
Musical Card.

HE subscriber haying taken up his abode In Washing
ington respectfully announces his intention of teach
ing Vocal Music and the Piano Forte in which profession
he been engaged for twelve In the vicinity Of Bo
ton Testimonials in regard to character and capabty will
be shown in addition thereto the subscriber has the
honor of referring to the following named gentlemen
Hon. John w. Maury, Mayor of Washington.
Rev Orville Dewey, D. d.
Professor G. g. Page.
Q. Richards, esq, Principal Union Academy.
Il. N. Stratton, esq
Terms of Tuition as follows Piano Forte and Singing In
connexion SIS per quarter Of twenyour lessons either
one Alone Sl2 Glasses for fundamental practice dee
Singing at reasonable and satisfactory rat 8.
Orders may be left at the Teachers residence Goth street
between and r also at Geo. Hibuss Music Depot Penn
sylvana avenue, NJ B. JOHNSOS
nov l-eodlw
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03

IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS
yNTE have in store large lot Of Blankets. White Ian.
w caster and Marseilles Quilts very superior
Linen and Cotton sheetng. all widths, Pillow Casing
Tablecloths and Table damask Diapers
Napkins, Towellings, Scotch and Russia Diapers
All OF which selling very cheap at the OF
MAXWELL, C0LLEY SEARS,
nov 1-eod9t Penn. av. between 9Th and 10th sts
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03
City Items.


ment was up to the highest mark, there was less
OF law-breaking than was expected Take the
night through, we have excellent evidence that
our own citizens are lovers of good order, and
are governed by the law.
Bk5- The alarm of fire this morning was caused
by the burning of backsmith's shop in the up
per part of the Second Ward
Bas- Last evening, little boy a son of Mr..
Norbeck, on Pennsylvania avenue, near 10th
street, was knocked down by the horses attached
to an omnibus, He was slightly injured. We
are not surprised when we hear of accidents of
this kind; for every day and night we see dozens
of little children playing in the carriageway.
HQy- Tonight Master Goodall gives his last
concert in this city, and we hope he may perform
to crowded house Those who have not heard
this juvenile master of the violin have an oppor-
tunity tonight of hearing him in several pieces
OF great beauty and immense difficulty. He will
DO them justice, by performing his part as few
older musicians are capable of doing, Go and
hear him, by all means
HeEN The watch-house this morning was not so
full of dodgers as might have been anticipated.
The few who were there paid costs, gave security,
or were discharged. We are sorry to say that
some were there who are connected with very
respectable families. Bad company, with the
attendant bad examples, led them to the watch
house-all willing victims Of a glass too much"
Rle~ Owing to the great anxiety to learn the
result of the Presidential election, the Theatre
did not have its usual large audience in attend
ance last night but, although this was the case,
the performance Of every act was much applaud
ed-especially the musical act of the Martinettis
and the representation of the "Bedouin Arabs"
This famous troupe (the Ravels) is popular in
Washington
nu.. L.. .Ju,.., -
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03

From the Phladelphia LEDGER
A Voice from the States!!
FUDGE MAGRATH, Of the Ninth Ward, and Isaac Flag
VI Ter, 2ih street. New York r. NJ Paynter Bristol, Pa
r. NJ Coleman Brown street. above 10th Jerry Merrihed
John wyman 2e2 north 11th street j. h Myers, Of the
Chinese Museum and thousands Of Others certify that DR.
wIILIAMSs PUIM0NIC BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
AND WOOD NAPTHA Is the best remedy for Coughs
Colds &C. they ever used. DR.. Wamss preparation Is
gaining rapidly In public favor and superseding all other
medicines that called Wild Cherry only In name for Il
wellknown fact that Dr. Wiamss Balsam lie the only
medicine where the wild cherry Is used More than 10000
bottles have been sold within the last two months at DR.
Willlams's Northern Once las north sth street.
For sale, wholesale and retail, at
Winners Stationery and Fancy store,
nov a--tr al near Louisiana ayen,ie