davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-18

Teacher Of Languages and agent for Renting, Buying,
i&Ring Houses Rooms, and other Property
NOTES or messages designed for him will be promptly
attended to, left at the Counting of the Daily
American Telegraph, NAV 1b-tf
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-18
HOSIERY, GLOVES, &c.

VIZ have hand very large and extensive assor
wv ment of Cotton Hosiery and Gloves, Silk Linen and
Cotton Handkerchief Shawls, Underseeves Chemisets
Collars silk and Kid Goves Combs suspenders Fans and
great many small Persons buying to sell again
viii find at store great many goods suitable for their
saes pay particular attention TO those kinds Of goods
T7 WIN. EGAN son,
South side Penna. av., doors east Of 7th street
mi lin
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-18

SIXTH WARD.
Rsr Messrs. Editors Please announce
E. A. RYTHER and DR.. s. a. H. MoKIM candidates for
the Board Of Common Council from the Sixth Ward at the
ensuing election, and they will be supported BY
may 13-n MANY VOTERS.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-18
FOURTH WARD.

FIFTH WARD.
R5- JOHN It. KlLLMON Is announced
candidate for the Common Council from the Fifth Ward
at tho ensuing election, and will be supported by
may l2-tf MANY VOTERS.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-18

THIRD WARD
ag E. f. QUEEN Is announced n CAM
date for the Com Council In the Third Ward at the
coming election In June and will be supported by
may 1S-tet MANY VOTERS.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-18
THIRD WARD.

THIRD WARD.
a5- DIR. e. NJ. CHAPLIN is announced as
candidate for the Board OF Common Council from the Third
Ward at the ensuing election, In June, and will be sup
ported by
may 15-eo2t&d1ts MANY VOTERS.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-18

0I0 REWARD will be paid for the recovery of
cDIO ady's Breastpn, of oval FORM with painted
enamelled copper, surmounted with two gold wire
threads ornamented with two blue enameed leaves about
the size of a silver dollar.
1t lost this morning between Gadsbys Hotel the
Capitol or about or in the Capitol By leaving with Mr.
Gadsby, the finder will receive the above reward
may lS-3t*
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-18

@ax9 N0TICE.-Mount Vernon Tent No. 208,
XIE ]. 0. of R.-Members requested to meet on
I'M this Tuesday evening" May 18th, at the Hail.
OF 7th and streets, to visit Eagle Tent Sister Tents
respectfully invited to unite with Ppnctua attendance
is requested. Hour of meeting o'clock
A. V. CROSS, @. r.
1S-1t WIN. g. BROCK, II. Secretary.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-18
THIRD WARD
THIRD WAR;

A1- Messrs. Editorss Please announce
that JOHN McNEALE LATHAM is a candidate for the
Board of Aldermen from the Third Ward at the ensuing
election and will be supported by
may Scott MANY VOTERS,
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-18

FOURTH WARD.
Bsr ANDREW ROCKWELL, esq., is pre-
sented candidate for scat In the Board OF Common
Council for the Fourth Ward and will be supported by
may 1s-3tN MANY fklENDS
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-18

SECOND WARD.
aS- NICHOLAS CALLAN, of the second
Ward Is announced candidate for reelection In the
Board Of Common Council for that Ward .
may 1856 Nc.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-18
PUBLIC MEETING.
A ZAPPONE,

yXTANTED-Two Good Ironers, for which the mos
wv liberal wages will be paid likewise, Sesmstress
Apply Mt Browns Hotel may 17-3t
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-18

National Theatre.
Mr. E. A. MARSHALL. Sole Lessee.
Second appearance of the great American actor,
MIR. EDWIN FORREST.
THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, May Is, will be performed
Shakspeares celebrated tragedy of OTHELLO THE Moor
VENICE. Othello, Mr.. f. FORREST Dancing, by Miss
Annie Walters and Madlle Theodore. To conclude with
the very amusing farce of ALL THE WORLDS STAGE
Ca During Mr. Forests engagement the Free List with
the exception Of the Press, must be suspended.
PRICES OF ADMISSION
Private Boxes S. Dress Circle and Parqette SO cents
Reserved seats rs cents Orchestra seats rs cents Family
Circle rs cs Third Tier so Colored Gallery rs cts
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-19
Con. scotts ClvIl 0uaIiacatlans.

The Louisville journal says: "Sev>
eral months ago We heard very distin-
guished member Of Mr.. Fillmorc's Cab
met. one who expressed no preference
for General Scott as candidate for the
Presidency, say that the General had a
vaster fund Of exact political knowledge
and general Information than any other
man with whom he ever conversed.-
We know that it is said. too. on very
high authority, that General Scott sis
the best International lawyer in the Ur>
ion.""
The remarks of John @. Spencer on
this subject will be remembered. Gov.
Hunt his late speech at Lundy's Lane
pronounced high eulogy upon Gen.
SCOTS civil qualifications. regarding
him as one of the ablest men in the
country.
After hearing such testimony. il j.
little amusing to hear a Loco pohti-
clan of the small beer order. gravely
declaring bis opinion that Gen. Scott
may perhaps be a tolerable soldier, but
fearing that he has no acquaintance with
political affairs
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-19


purna.. or aiding such debter, In view Of
insoibencv. 10 giving prsfnrsnce 10 a part
al ria rredithFs over others. OF steh' con
sevansr. urnhSTsFF or payment. shall have
sbeen made IN view Of Insolvency. aud for
,hs,pnfpoSe Of giving the party receiving
HE same, preference over other creditors
Of such debtor; and with the knowledge
on she part of such ISarty, that such con-
veyance, transfer or payment was so
made; and no mortgage or other convey
ance Of properly withheld from record. TOR
The purpose Of cOncealiug the existence
thereof; nor any transfer of personal
properly where fora like reason the rendor
ID Fermit.ed 10 remain in possession OF
such personal property taken by the ven-
dee. before any proceedings In insolveIcy
are Instituted huder the act by or against
the party making such Conveyance or
Z - To be continned.l
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-19


The small lOcofocO lights, that twinkle
here and there amid the fog which they
serve TO render Wis ible. are striving to dim
the glory Of General SCOTS history as
hero and patriot. To all such as are prone
to follow the lead Of these dingy satellites,
we would commend the following extract
from the washington Union president
POIk's organ. on The receipt Of the news
of the capt ure Of San Juan de Ulloa-
'.GLoRIous ACHIEVEMENT. - Victory
follogs victory in rapid succession. TWAS
a settled maxim that We could never cease
this war with honor Until we had taken the
Castle of San Juan de Ulloa. Thanks to
our distinguished and skillfnl General-tO
his brave officers and Dep-xto the gall
liant officers and men of our Navy. this
great achievement has been effected with
but little loss oflife OBJ our part. We have
taken the Gibralter Of the western conli-
nent. We have added new IaureIs 10 our
wreath. The gratitude and admiration
era free people are dwe to General Scott.
We'eongratnlate our country again upon
the prowess OF their Army and Navy. In
less than eleven months a succession of
achievements has poured in upon US,
which would grace the annals of any peo-
pie under the sun. Let our country men
rejoice, and let them pour out their thanks
to the brave mon who have done honor to
the character of This free country"
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-19
Literary Notices.

The Maine Laao AdVocate commences
new volume on an enlarged sFeet. and
is afforded at the low price Of 81 per
annum. Mr.. Gorham is gentleman Of
talents and consistency. and his paper
is an able exponent and advocate Of the
importan. mora! enterprise for the ad-
vancement OF which it was established
The friends Of temper ance will give it
their cordial support.
The Valley Farm is the title Of a new
aAd interesting monthly sheet, published
at Rochester, Ny. BY P. s. Wilson and
Erastus barrow. It is devoted to choice
family reading. and is well worthy Of
generous support. Mr.. Darrow is a
native Of Plymouth. in this county, but
for several years past has been an en- :
terRrising bookseller and publisher in
Rochester.
The World of Art. devoted to prac>
tical instruction in pencil and crayon
Drawing, Monocllaromatic, oil and pas
tel Painting. and the Fine Arts generally
Published by N. II. Barber, "a Cham
Der street. New York. Termo--Slngle
numbers 10 cents; per year$l.
Official Register of the Officers and
Cadets OF the u s. Military Academy
a. West Point, New York. Captain
Henry Brewerton is the superintendent
and comma ldant Of this Institution
Our own Lilch6eld county comes in for
goodly share Of the honors, viz,
Albert E. Church, LII, D. Ia native of
Salisbury. Professor of Mathematics. -
William q Peck. Ia native of Lilchlield. ]
Principal Assistant Professor of Mathsmat
It's - Edmund Kirby Smith. son of Col.
J. l.. Smith formerly Of Li'ch ie!d,] Assls>
tant Professor, &c.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-19
Our Agricultural Society.

Mr.. Editor. The time of the annual
meeting Of the LitchfelJ County Ag'l-
cultural Society is now at hand, and !
propose to say few words to my broth
er farmers in relation to the difficulties
which lie in the way Of the prosperity
Of the Society, and TO suggest some
remedies for those difficulties; also to
say a few words in relation to the duties
and responsibilities Of every member Of
the Society.
All who are familiar with the facts.
will remember The confusion which al
ways takes place on the morning Of the
FIST day Of the Far. This confusion
arises from the circumstance that large
proportion Of those who are appointed
on the various committees are either too
late in their attendance or are entirely
absent. lsome it is believed designedly
SOD The consequences is. that nearly
the whole forenoon is occupied in filling
up tho COMMITTEES and preparing them
for the duties assigned them. all Of
which might be done in single halt
hosr il every member Of the Society was
up to the line Of his duty in this respect.
This would afford ample time for the
committees to view the stock. and make
their awards according to the real mer.
its Of tue aainals. / have often heard
members Of the Society say. we will not
go up to head quarters. FOR they will pu,
US on some Of those committees. Now
suppose every member Of the Society
were TO do this :? Who would compose
the committees /? whose stock would be
examined, or would get the premium
and what would become Of the Society
1t would die violent death.
| Then let every member come up 10
his duty in this respect. Como to the
Mansion House. or the place ofmee.ing
aud enquire what you can do TO promote
the best interests Of the society. Lei
every member feel that there is re.
sPcnsibility resting on him which he
ought to discharge with fidelity to the
society. Thus this difficulty may De
avoided. and the well-being Of our asso>
citation promoted. o. P. Q.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-19

SHOCKING CASUALTY We learn the
following particulars respecting the ac-
cident at Plymouth Hollow. from the
last Waterbury American. viz. : As the
evening train on the Naugatuck Railroad
on Tuesday night, was passing up from
Reynolds Bridge to P|yno'sith Hollow,
an unusual Earring of the locomotive
caused the engineer to slack the speed
and examine the track for the cause. TO
his CONSERVATION the body Of man was
found on the track, mutilated and NOR
tally injured, surviving by! few mo-
n1ents. His name is jonathan Edwards
He leaves wife and three children to
mourn his untimely death and to ag
graystc the calamity, he was within u
short distance of Lis house when the
trngical affair occurred. Neat his body
another man was discovered asleep. Mr..
Edwards and his companion had attend
ed the circus that evening. but by what
agency the two men were induced to
take up such dangerous position for
the night, must be left to conjecture.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-19
WING STATE CONVENTION.
FOR THE NOMINATION OF PRES,
IDENTIAL ELECTORS.

A STATE CONVENTION of the
Wings of Connecticut will be held at the
city, of Hartford, on WEDNESDAY,. THE
25TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1859" at 10 O'clock,
A. M. for the phrpose Of nominating six
Electors of President and Vice President
bf the United States, viz: two Electors
from The State ut lnrge. and four District
Electors, or one from each Congressional
District
The Whigs Of the several towns in the
State are requested to assemble in their
primary meetings as soon as practicable,
for the purpose Of appointing Delegates to
he above called Convention, equal to dou-
bic the number of Representatives to which
hey are entitled in the General Assembly,
hna TO cause the names OF tlieir Delegates
to be published Immediately thereafter.
WINGS OF CONNECTICUT! THE
CAMPAIGN IS OPENED, AND THE ELECTION
Is AT HANp!! The Civilian who hus ever
been equalto every ernergency--wh by
, his wisdom prudence and ability, has faith,
| fully discharged every trust committed to
his care-the "Hero who has never lost 4
battle who for forty years has led you'
common country from victory 10 victory
now leads yo,y coldnns! ACHIpPEWA
CHARGE-and glorious victory awaits
you at the polls in November!
U Let every Town be represented in
the Conventipn.
CHESTER ADAMS, \
HENRY G. LEWIS,
WIN. T.. PARK,
DAVID B. BOOTH, State Contra
FREDERICK M. PECK. { Committee.
HENRY b, GRAVES,
AB'M BRAINARD,
L. E. PEASE.
New Haven, July 10th, 1859.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-19
ITEMS.

III Jonathan Fuller died in North
Chelsea, Mass, on the Sd inst, at the
age of SO years. in the same house in
which he was born: and he had not slep,
from under its roof q single night in his
life.
rs Mr.. Postmaster General Hall has
been nominated By the President for U
S. District Judge. to gil vacancy in
New Yo.k.
GEORGIA AND THE RREslpEScY.-The
Wing cause is Frightening daily in Geor
gia. We perceive BY the telegraph at
at Baltimore. that Senator Dawson. al
Georgia, has come out in favor Of Gen.
eral Scott, and will address the Wing
meeting at Cambridge. in Maryland. on
Monday next. Messrs. Morchead and
Stanley. Of North Carolina, will also
speak.
A W1NDFALL. = A young lady OF
Brooklyn. named Payn', has recently
received legacy amounting to $4,000
from Don Guy Emanuel Hernando. a
wealthy West India planter. This lady
was married to the planter in 1916.
when she was scarcely fifteen years old
but the marriage having proved an un,
happy one, it was never proclaimed
Shortly after he left her and took up hi.
residence in New Orleans. His entire
fortune (El5O. ooo) is willed to her OF
condition that she should not marry and
that she should live ON his estate in s
America.
CT The Bank of England covers fiv.
acres of ground, andemploys nine hundaet
clerks. When clerk is too old for service
he is discharged on half pay for life. There
are no windows on the street, but light il
admitted from open courts. No mol
could take the Bank without cannon Z,
batter its walls. The clock 10 the centrs
of the Bank has fifly dials attached to it
| There are large cis.erns in the courts, an,
engines are always in readiness in case o
| fire, The Bank was incorporated in 1904
It's capital is flS. 00O 900.
TPresident Roberts Of Liberia is nov
on visit TO England. lie has been lei
to take the voyage partly for his health
and partly to adjust some Of the points o
difference, between the Republic and GER
tain European merchants, regarding whicl
he appreheUds no difficulty.
a5-Calonel C. >. Todd. a gallant Office.
| 10 the war Of 1912. and Ambassador t
Russia in ls4l, has removed his family
10 Minnesota, where he intends perma-
nen.ly locating.
! lrSIMr. " illiam Benuer of WaI,loboro,
Marie. repaired to his store early 10 the
morning. and seated himself on the chunlel
Immediately over keg Of gun powder
into which he threw bunch of lighted
matches. The building was shattered 4
atoms, aud he was killed.
LF0n the 81 inst. the dwelling house
Of Mr. Higgins Of WoOdvilie, in this county
was bUral 10 the ground, and two children
aged IL and Is, persisted 10 the DANES
Mr. and Mrs Higgins and one child were
temporarily absent from the house at th'
| time.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-19
IOWA.

J.P. Cook. the wing candidate Gor
congress in the northern district. is cleo.
ief by 1000 majority. The returns
from the first district indicate the cleo.
ton to congress of Philip vei.e. wing.
These are both wing gains.
The wings have also carried the legis-
lature. which will enable them to elect
Q s Senator to succeed George W.
Jones. Well done, LoaUa !
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-19
Free Soil Convention.

The National Free Soil Convention
held at Pittsburg. August 18th. nomi-
mated as their candidate for President,
Hon. JOHN P. HALE. Of New Hamp,
shire. and for Vice President, Geo. W.
Julian. Of Indiana. On the balloling for
Presidential candidate. the vote stood
for John P. Hale 1872. S. P. Chase 3,
Gerrit Smith 8. W. foodelI, N. Y. q
c. F. Adams, /. T. H. Benton. /. G.
Durkee, /. s. G. Phillips. ]. After,
wards, the vote was made unanimous.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-19
John Q Adams ON the Convention of
z 20 lS4Ss"

John @. Adams, who was Secretary OF
State at the date Of the last Convention
between this country and Britain in res
lation to the fisheries. has left the fol-
lowing IS his construction Of the treaty
which now forms the basis Of dispute
The instruction to Mr.. Gallatin.one of the
Commissioners. was 10 claim Tor the
United States oil the rights recognized
in the treaty q 1883; and it win BE-
seen that Nj. Adanas- ssastdereu that
our representatives had secured the
whole co:st fishery in every part of the
BRUSH dominions. except within three
marine miles Of their shores
'.The Convention restricts the liberties
10 some small degree. but il enlarges
them probably in degree mol less use.
ful. 1t has secured The whole coast fish.
cry of every part Of tie British don.i,..
ions, cScept sgishin three marine miles OF
Tie SHORE. with the liberty Of using ali
Ills harbors Tor shelter. fer repairing
damages. and for obtaining wood and
water. II hes secured the full par.ici.
patton in the Labrador Fishery. the most
impbftant part'of the whole. and that ol
which il was at Client peculiarly the in.
tenlion Of the British Cover nmen. tc
deprive as. The Fishery cannot be pros.
ecuted without the use Of the neighbor.
ing shores for drying and curing The
fish. Il is chiefly carried on in boats
close to the shores. ard The loss of il
even If the rest had been lefs unaffected
| by the same principle. would have been
a loss Of more than half Of the whole
interest. The Convention has also SO,
cured 20 Us the right Of drying and cur.
ing fish on a part Of the Island of New.
foundland, which had not been enjoyed
under the treaty of 1883. Il has mar,
rowed down the presensions of exclusive
territorial jurisdiction. with reference te
those fisheries, to tkrss MARINE miles from
he shore"
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-19
Norfolk.

The following Delegates and substi-
tutes to the Wing State Convention have
been appointed from Norfolk. viz. -,
DELEGATES. - Ollo j. Wolcott, II. II.
Riggs, VIM. w. WEIGH, ]. ]. Whiting.
Substitutes. - Samuel D. No,thway,
Horace B. Knapp. William X. Peek,
Joseph X. Kilbouru.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-19
State Central
Committee.
WASHINGTON.

The Delegates from Washington to the
wing State Convention are, Titus A.
Bayan and Thomas 2. Brinsmade the
substitutes are. Daniel 5. Baker and
Henry J. Church.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-19

EEaLrsH ELkcrIoNs.-The election
returns for the United Kingdom are now
ia, with two exceptions, yet singular
enough, no two Of the leading papers ev-
or agree. even on the main fact, whether
the Derby Ministry has or mas not q
working majority. The Morning Chron-
icIe says the new House contains 2s6
ministerialists end So7 anti ministerial
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-19
Goshen.

Mr.. Kilbourne-'fhc wings Of Goshen
met last evening and elected four Dele.
gates to the State Convention. with
power to appoint substitutes, viz. Cicero
Collins. F. N. Camp. Frederick Miles.
ard James T. Norton.
J. w. LANE. Chairman.
+. N. CAMP, Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-19

CHANGE OF MrNIsrRY.-Mr. Law
renee, it appears, has been recalled at
his own request. from his mission to
England. and Hon. Joseph R. Ingersoll,
Of Philadelphia. appointed to take his
place.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-19

Hon. John w. Allen. of Cleveland,
Ohio. it is said. will be offered the place
of Postmaster General,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-19

Rev. ByRDErr HART, of Fair Haven
has been invited to assume the pastoral
care Of church in Syracuse. d. Y.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-19

The Litchfeld County Temperance
Society will meet at Warren on the fourth
Tuesday, the gath of August, at ten
o'clock A. NJ.
7. L. HART, Secretary.
West Cornwall. August 10th.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-23

Observation-Disclosures nights mail brought
us the proceedings Of the Legislature to
Saturday, the 18th. The Senate on that
day passed bill in relation to the Iron
Mountain Branch Rail Road, with provis-
ion allowing the company to extend the
road TO some point on the river, or the Ar
kansas line: Ayes 81, Noes 4.
In the House, nothing was done of i'm
portance. An Intellectual attempt was
made to reconsider the vote making the
North Missouri Rail Road bill the special
order of the day for last Tuesday This i'm
portant bill, which it will be seen by our
Jefferson correspondents letter, had already
passed the Senate, remained the special or
der of the day for Tuesday, and ifthe House
acted as promptly as the Senate, has passed
that body.
According to all accounts, there is gen.
eral disposition on the part Of members to
push the business through. Our CORES
pondent anticipates trouble in organizing for
the regular session, which commences on
Monday. See his letter and proceedings
in another column.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-23
Is N o tt c e., ST
THE SCOUNDREL NAILED,

regret the necessity which exists of exposing
ting up and trying 10 palm upon an unsuspecting
public, a BASE and WORTHLESS mixture, which
ne calls MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT.
Prompted solely by avarice, he is endeavoring
to bring his ADULTERATED FILTHY STUFF into no.
tice by attacking and striving 10 nure the reputa-
ten of my POPULAR and valuable Liniment.
Berare of this Base mpoStor,
And avoid his vile trash as you would Mad Dogs,
Rattle Snakes and Poison.
This moving mass of corruption should be brand
ed with red hot iron on his forehead, LIAR, VII
LIAM, FIEND, so that none could be ''victim" TO
his avarcious and nefarious designs
Let the vlrtuous indignation of generous pub
lie cast upon this WOLF in sleeps clothing, with
ering REBUKE.
TO PURCHASERS.
Ask for McLEAN's VOLCANIC Or LININENr.
and take nothing else. This is the true and only
LINIMENr which has effected SO many wonderful
cures all over the country.
J. II. MCLEAN.
November Is, 81. 81. Louis, No.