davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01
Evenings NJ DonaIdson Manor, or, The
ChriEtmas Guest,g

This is the title Of limo volume of 26s
pages, by Marian Mcintosh, revised edition Of
which has just been issued by the Appletons, of
New York and may be obtained ut Taylor &
Maury's, in this city
This volume contains fourteen chapters, each
having its appropriate title, aud many of them
comprising complete sketches, in the form of ep.
isodes to the principal narrative Their tenor is
playful, agreeable, and innocent--the incubation
Of useful lesson or salutary truth appearing
constantly to animate the fair author in the exc.
cution Of her happy conceptions.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01
indiana.

letter, just received from gentleman living
at indianapolis, Indiana, gives the following ac-
count of the bright and cheering prospect in that
State;
"We are in the midst of one of the warfnest
and most spirited contests, so far rs the Wings
are concerned, | have ever witnessed. Since my
last have heard from every part of our State,
and feel more sanguine than ever that we shall
triumph gloriously, in both our gubernatorial
and presidential elections. The most sanguine
among the friends Of Wright, the Democratic
candidate for Governor, are beginning to falter
and give way. The icebergs in the north, (by
this mean the manifest indifference among the
party in regard to the success of either Wright
or Pierce, and the anti Kossuth fame which per-
yades the south, caused by the speech of Govern
or Wright when Kossuth was here, in which he
was very severe upon the Catholics, | feel conf
dent will give the State to McCarty, the Wing
candidate, by handsome majority If we sue
coed in this of which have but little doubt, we
shall carry the State for old Chapultepec by a
handsome majority. The public life Of General
Pierce is getting scarce ont here. 1t did not an
swer good purpose. IT proved 10 be rather Q
Paddy's gun. But that Of old Chapultepec is in
almost every house and place Of business and
the more the people read and compare them, the
better they like the old hero and the brighter
our prospects, become, Say to the people down
your way that the Wings iii the Northwest are in
q perfect fame" ~.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01

The Washington Telegraph is laboring hard to
prove that Gen. Pierce is not sound on the slavery
question! Does the editor Of the Telegraph re-
member the secret circular he sent to the Ouakers
Of Virginia TO aid him in getting up an Abolition
paper 81 ennSylUaaidn.
The Washington Telegraph is not laboring to
prove that Gen. Pierce Is not sound on the slavery
question. It's editor believes that an honest mar
on either side is sound man but that a mar
who "abhors" slavery in the North and loves il
in the South is despicable.
The editor of the Washington Telegraph never
issued q secret circular in his life. The circular
recently reprinted in the Pennsylvania, with bis
name appended to it, was issued by him, and he
remembers it with pleasure If the editor Of the
Pennsylvanian, or Of any other paper Of any
party, feels disposed to reprint it, we will with
pleasure forward to him correctly printed copy
and assure him Of our thanks for bis kindly ser.
vice. The sentiments Of that circular are tbs
sentiments we have ever held, end from which nc
temptation can seduce us and no menace drive
Would that the candidate Of the pure Democracy
we're as uniform in the utterancs Of his sentiments
and opinions!
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01
International Sympathy.

There never was a time when go deep con-
Germ in our Presidential election was evinced by
the newspaper press Of England as at present.
They are all for Pierce, and honestly aver their
preference and their reasons for it, The Man
chester Examiner urgently presses Gen. Pierce
upon its manufacturing readers and their employ
ees in the United States, because "hs may be
relied upon for efTectual cooperation" In the
July number Of BlackweoE's Magazine, the. fol-
lowing sentiment is emphatically uttered: :
" The manufacturers Of America CANNOT
EXIST UNDER COMPETITION WITH ENG
LAND WITHOUT A HIGHER TARIFF, and the
simple question is, vhethsr manufacturer shall
ease or notp'
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01

This gentleman replies through the New York
Tribune to an attack made on him in the Herald,
being refused hearing through the latter named
paper The following paragraph occurs in bis
letter:
"While nobody that have ever encountered
entertains the slightest respect for you Mr. Ben
nett personally or politically. and as Nhls
as anybody else, yet l would not wantoply
have said anything that was designed to have
mortified your vanity or pride, or to have excited
that refined and sensitive delicacy for which you
arc so remarkable
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01

Loss of temper is always sign of weak
cause" :" 1t is sign Of desperation It is a
sign of defeat.
The Union says so, and the Union is right
Its own columns, for three months past, have af.
forded indisputable evidence of the fact. Look
ers-on have from the first regarded the style and
temper of the Union as the best possible proof OF
Democratic desperation. Our contemporary is
therefore little after date with the discovery.
Republic
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01
WASHINGTON:

RESOLVED That the Wing people ofWashingon conscious
thar the ground they tread worthy of the ronecrate
name 1t bears only long Is peopea by who hold
70 the Union the States the and fountain Of the
blessings Of public order and private rghof liberty and
lawof happiness at home, and honor throughout the
world and believing thn in the principles and policy Of
the Wing party and in the tried patriotism OF It's glorious
leaders, the best safeguard Of the Union from domestic
dscord or foreign quarrel to those prinei
PIES and will rally with ardent and united hearts around
the flag of the Union to whomsoeyer OF those leaders
may be cnufded in the approaching
q. Wing Rlgsf1g pri0r 10 the nomination.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01
CHILLS AND FEyERS.

Vt Is seldom radical in fever aud ague aner
l. tha common treatment of Quinne arsenic and patent
medicines highly e1toed by physicians. There are
found contain arsenic and the of ii has been followed
by swelling Of the face, spleen, liver &C. Another objection
is the disease is very liable TO resu upon slight exposure
fatigue The patient will find permanent cure, or the
money refunded at the German Medical Office Of Doctors
BROTHERS Z GRAY, opposite the Smithsonian Institu-
AE0, a Tonf1 nB,gx
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01
New Discipline.

TUE Doctrines and Discipline Of the NJ =. Church.
ysed and corrected In accordance with the alterations
made By the astGeneral Conference Price 20 cents.
New Catcchism, No. just received. Price % cents per
dozen.
No viii he ready soon. Be patient
Hunter Select Melodies, comprising the DEsT hymns and
spiritual songs in common and not generally found ~
church hymn books Also number Of pieces and
translaons BY William Hunter vol 24mo, 1884 pages
Minstrel Of Zion; book Of religious songs
with appropriate music chiefly original BY Rev "hiam
Hunter. vol, l8mo., 2lo pages. 81 u cents.
Also, Musical Gems. Price 30 cents
Also, Wesleyan Minstrel Price Is cents.
Also, lions Songster Price 80 cents -
sep 1-tT GRAY BALLANTfNE. Ith 81.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01

citizen Of Maryland has just issued "Col.
lection Of Eulogiums and Testimonials" in favor
Of Gen. Scott. In this collection may be found
the materid with which to Confound many of his
present assailants. The compilation has been
skillfully made after great research, and should
be in the hands of every one. Copies may be OBJ
tanned at Kirkwood and Magilrs, 9Th and D
streets.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01

&C. The editor Of the leading paper of the
Democratic party in the United States, the New
York Herald, says he has ascertained by simple
addition, that General Scott, in his several
speeches during his present journey, has said
"P' 730 times! What was that Daniel O'Con-
nell said of an Unlocking man who sent him a
card at great repeal meeting. James Gordon
Bennett | know the mantle editor Of the
New York Herald! A vile and infamous sheet
! can have nothing to say to such n man" It
was stated in the papers at the time that Mr.,
Bennett looked very bad, as he made for the
door, followed by the gibes and Kisses of the
meeting. Bishop Hughes subsequently assigned
Mr.. O'Connells reason, viz That Mr.. Bennett
had slandered the venerable wife of the great re-
pealer But the people eriN misrepresent MIR
Bennett
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01
NEW ANp DESIRABLE FALL DRY GOODS

TIVE Subscribers opening the largest and most
desirable lot of goods they have offered TO the pub
lie consisting of rich Silk from so cents to $5 per yard
Moussanes, from III 81 rs: English and French Me.
rnoes Raw Silks, MouSsene de Bage Plain Mousselines,
all shades Ladies' Sacks Cloths and Fannes and every
kind Of goods appertanng the drygood5 trade The
public requested to call and look at them before pur
chasing elsewhere
oct l-alm MAaRUDFE & CALVERT
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01
City Items.

esE- We have frequently thought that great
amount of rowdyism is occasionsd by the fact
that our young men have no places to congregate
but those of very doubtful reputation, and no
way of employing their time but in gaming and
drinking We are under the impression that if
Library should be established in this city,
from which young men and apprentices could
obtain books to read, many wsuld withdraw
from the various gangs, and become quiet, sober,
and intelligent citizens, instead ofnoisy drunken,
and ignorant rowdies, We hope an effort may
soon be made to reform those young men who
are rushing wildly on to ruin, and that the Jail
and the work house may confne them no more.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01
WE ARE NOW DISPLAYING our new nm
A CARD.

THE Subscriber respectfully informs hil friends and the
public generally that he has purchased the interest 81
Mr. SAMUEL STorT in the welknown GROCERY STORE al
the s. ". CORNER OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND
20rH STREET opposite the West Market where he intends
keeping complete assortment Of Family GROCERIES OF
the very best quality, together with Horse Feed and all
other articles kept 10 frstrate Grocery Establishment
which he will sell al prices low they be procured
In any part Of this city He respectfully invites the atte
ton Of families aud others Go his Stock Of Good and
tm they viii find il 10 their advantage to give him trial
THOMAS OXLEY,
son 3N--Gw A. samuel Stnll,s ON Sinnh
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01

v.B. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent, is tho
only chorsd agent for this paper in the cities of Boston
New YORK; and Phadsphia and Is duly empower to TAXI
by His receipts will be regarded payments. His OF
nces are--B0sToN, ScoIays Building; NEW YORK, Tri
bune Buildings; PHILADELPHIA, N W. Of IhirC
Nnl CAeglnQt streetA
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01
NEW GOODS JUST OPENED.

WE name in part
w so lgd Nous. de Line, at 1870 worth 1886
rs pieces dg'd Nous. de Lame, at 1884, worth 25c.
20 60 do do 20 do 3lh
40 do do do % do 81,
so DO do do, all wool, from Coo. 10 Il
10 do do Cashmere, from 81 10 ,5c.
20 do pain Nous. Lame, ali prices
10 do Sack Flannels all color5
IN LADIES DIR EEs GOODS
20 pieces Brocade silks, all colors and styles
~ DO plain Glaca do do do
% do Marceline do do do
20 DO French Merno, do DO, cheap
SO do English do do do, and very cheap
10 do black AIpaea, FROM 25c to 81
40 10 plain black silks, ali prices and qualities
u. II. TEBBs n CO..
No 4 south side Pa doors east Of Centre Market
sep 2o--tr Between 9th and Eth sta.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01
The TWO Platrorms.

The Wig platform was adopted by the Con-
venton, in an open vote of yeas and nays, before
the nomnatioa--ayes 800, noes sc,
Tho Democratic platform was foisted upon q
mmultuous gathering, at the conclusion Of their
lobors--When at least thirty members were ab-
81
Yet Democratic presses and bafiers have the
erontery to talk about the want Of nnanimity in
the Wing vote. - Charlestowu Free Press.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01

GRADES OF DRUNKgNNEss The Providence
Post says that Patrick Collins was fined 81 and
costs, for being indeceatly drunk" in that city,
on Tuesday last. Are we to infer from this thai
people sometimes get deceaty drunk in Provi-
dence -~ "a..a"... II"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01

Bgs~ We learn that the Rev. Messrs, Dashie
and Kepler will preach at Wesley Chapel O
Sunday morning next. We have not heard VIII
is to be the new minister in charge.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01

Metropolitan Mechanics Institute ----An adj
journed meeting of the " Committee the Exhibition
will be held tomorrow friday evening" at the Mayors Of
fee at 1% o'clock.
AS the Report of the Committee on the Hall will be in
readiness Is hoped that every member will be punctua in
attendance By order:
sep 3o-2t Il. M. 0'BRIEN, Rec. Sea'y.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01

Mr.. WEBSTER. The Boston Courier says Mr..
Webster's health is gradually improving He has
no/catarrh, this year, ofany consequence, but he
has some Of the complaints Of the season, which
make it necessary for him to have repose and
avoid travelling.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01

The Teachers Association will meet at the
Smithsonian Institution tomorrow Saturday. afternoon
o'clock lecture the Motives and Responsibilities
of Teachers will be delivered by S. s. Randall esq dis
cusson the subject will follow the lecture. Thu
public invited.
n n
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01
Mr.. Turner's Concert Postponed

We learn that Mr.. TuRNEa's success in Balti-
more is brilliant and that, in consequence Of the
entreaties Of his friends, ho has consented to
prolong his stay, His third concert here Is con-
sequentiy postponed till next Monday night
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01

Julia Bennett seems to have hit the Bostonians
in the heart. They are fairly smothering heI
with boquets and praises.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01

S6S~ For several days past our city has beer
very quiet; but little disturbance of any kim
has taken place. The watch-house has becl
somewhat deserted, and very few /" farm" case
have been recorded.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01

Inc wings Of Alexandris city and county, will
be addressed on this Friday evening at y o'clock
at Liberty Hall, by several distinguished Wing
speakers from abroad
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01
THE NATIoNAL MA0AzrEF,

DEVOTED 10 Literature Art, Religion Sc with nuner.
conts.
The October number is ready and for sale by the
Agents,
sep 80 GRAY 1 BALLANTYSE, eth 81,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01
NOTICE OF CoPARTNERsHIP

THE Subscribers have this day formed coparnership
l. under the firm OF Stanislans Murray Il Co. Office
Of 10th street and Pennsyyan avenue where
- sTANISLAUS MURRAY,
EDW'D SIMMs.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l, 1852. Toct lw3w
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01

THE EARLY AuTuMN.-A stroll out to the mea-
dow and wood shows you, reader, better than the
page Of the almanac, that Autumn is here Slight
indeed his touch has yet been felt, but plainly
you see where he has been laying
+" Here and there
: fiery finger on the leaves"
how blood-red some of the gum leaves glow al
ready, and the naples are richly draped in orange
and scarlet and purple.
"The sings sweetest she dies =
the expiring dolphin is decked in the rays of the
rainbow and the foliage of our woods--earticu-
larly along the streams and meadow sides--as-
sunles beauty exceling even its soft and tender
April green, as it prepares TO wither and fall. A
frosty morning and a few chilly days have come,
and already it begins to put its dying beauty on
week or two hence it will flash with crimson
and gold; and then little while, and it will drop
TO the earth ooorless and dead-Csci Wing.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01

The Washington Union of to-day draws paral-
lei between the Duke of Wellington and General
Scott as military heroes, greatly to the disad-
vantage Of the latter in every essential partic.
ular.
1t is the opinion of this country that General
Scott is its greatest military leader; and if he is
not equal to Englands favorite chieftain, then is
our boosted glory yielded up! And the great
central organ of American Democracy not only
yields the point, but debates and urges the srgu-
mert by which ii is to be sustained This or
", but in the event of the success of that party,
is to be the organ of the government
With such an advocate, in such a position,
what need has England to send her gold to New
York to bet upon the Democratic side? Wha
need he's her journals to argue that American
manufactures can only be promoted by the cleo
ton Of General Pierce? What need have tht
agents Of her manufacturing interests to exert
tkeir rf renee among us? Why need the ro-
tunda and halls Of our Capitol be made the the
tire upon which to triumphantly exhibit the pro-
duets of her looms and forgse Do not Amer
can Democrats believe all the Union teaches ?
Does not the Union teach every thing that Brit
ish interests, British prejudice, and British
hatred Of zepubjcanism can ask? Is not the
Union earnest, potential, and British enough for
her desires
1: is true, the Union often denounces the
friends of Gen. Scott as British Wtiq,-a denun-
citation that from such a source con imply moth
ing but that ii and its friends are Britisb torts,
Yet it hoodwinks and csjoles American Demo
Gratis by sucn fragrant, barefsced, and menda-
cious tricks. Faugh. how can they believe it?
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01

Forrest Is doing great business at the Broad
way theatre, New York
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01
North CaroItna Wide Awake

The Charlotte IN. Co. Wing brings US hecheer-
ing news that the Hon. Henry w. Conner, for
many years Democratic member Of Congress
from that State has, for the first time in his life,
refused to support the nominee of his party for
the Presidency. We have the best authority for
saying that Mr.. Conner is gentleman of great
popularity and influence in his county and dis
trict and that his detection will materially weaken
the phalanx Of locofecoism in that section of the
State. His county--Lincoln-~is strongly Demo
cratic, and the example of this experienced and
long tried favorite Of the people cannot fail
materially to affect the result.
The beauty Of it is, that Mr.. Conner served in
Congress with Gen. Pierce, and, what does not
follow Of course, happens to know the man He
cannot trust him, and Indignantly spurns the
idea of giving him his support.
The Wing says:
"We learn that the Hon. Henry W Conner,
ez-member Of Congress from this district, is OPP
posed to the election Of General Pierce, and will
not support him. Now, when it is remembered
that these two gentlemen served most of their
time together in Congress, it may be regarded as
pretty strong proof that the GeEeral lives a little
100 far North to suit the tastes of the honorable
ex-member, and that the former did not stand
side by side with Calhoun in favor of the South"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01
?. J. Steers Removal!
II. }. STEER, Merchant Tailor,


EIANING removed 10 Of the fine new Stores lately
erected by Mr. Fowler, on It'll street. few doors above
Odd Fellows Hail. has the pleasure to invite all
friends ard call and him. where he will be
able to exhibit his superior stock of goods TO great nd
vantage and where he Intends to keep such general
Of Furnishing Goods his elegant store AMI
fine location will demand
Very gra eful for The continued patronage that has fol-
lowed him since his removal from the Avenue he
his friends that his arrangements such
BILE him TO h9m much satisfactorily than ever
before.
oct l-eo3wif Intel, Repuh., and Union.
THE MYSTERY SOLVED, or, Ireland's Mis-.
4 eriesthe Grand Cause ard Cure; bv tho Roy Edwari
Marcus DILL A. NJ NJ D., Missionary Agent to the Irish
Presbyterian church IS cents.
America ss l found III by the Mother of Mary LundIe
Duncan. 81,
The Rainbow in the North: Short Account OF the Fq-
abRhment Of Christianity IN Buperts Land by the Church
Missionary Society; by S. Tucker. rs cents.
Jamie Gordon; or, The Orphan. Illustrated. 70 cents
The scots Worthless; Ivy sohn Howie. Sl.50.
oct GRAY BALLANTYNE eth st.
WE ARE NOW DISPLAYING our new and
w fashionable styles Of ia and winter CLOTHING
Our stock embraces everything that f,kona bic
for the eason manufactured with all the taste and elegance
for which clothing is celebrated Prices uniform and
low, for cash. NOAH WALKER h Co,
Marble Hall Clothing Emporium
sep 2O-3t&w2w Browns Building Penn. ay.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01
General Scott at the West.
PARIS, Ken, Sept. 90.

IAhIS' IAoII'i N1VPV' %V'
There are large number Of people in town
to-day. Last night public ball was given,
which Gen. Scott attended. lie was receiving
visits all this morning till II o'clock, when he
went out to the Fair grounds. He leaves at A
O'clock for Lexington, whore he will arrive at
dusk received by tcrch-light procession. His
health is tolerably good, but the weather is OPP
pregsiye.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01
PRACTICAL aUN-MAKER,

IIAS just received and Is opening, very choice
collection of Double and barrel GUNS and Re-
volvng PISTOLS from the best makers In England and the
United States together with extensive assortment OF
fine Powderhasks Shotbelts and Pouches, Game-bags,
CeaningTods Cap primers Percussion Caps, Gun Wads,
Can1ter Powder and other articles apperainng to the
sportsmans use
j. v T. takes pleasure In assuring those In want really
good article that his Guns having been made to order
pesy for this market will be warranted 10 shoot tc and
to be good and sound in every respect
By strict attention o business he hopes give entire sat
isiacou to gentlemen and spo-tsmen who may give him
call
n B0uns resoeked, cleaned, md repaired in the best
manner
At the Store Of 4. WHEELER, Pennsylvania av.,
Opposite Browns Hotel, Washington, d. c.
sep 99--dlm fNewsl
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01
Movements Of Gsas Scott and Wool.

LEXINGTON, Sept 30.
The rooms at the Phoenix Hotel have been
crowded all the morning with visiting Gen. Scott,
and the streets are filled with carriages. Among
the company were the Hon. y. Breckenridge,
Hon. George Robinson, Hon. Robert Wicklitfe,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01
JOHN W. BADEN, Penn av near 9th street.

SPORTING GOODs-consstinro fDanascus. Lam.
~ mated steel Stubbtwist, and owprCed single dou-
bleharrel FOWLING PIECES at prices ranging from SO
TO 500 Aso large and cossorted stock Of eUsry article
belonging TO the sporting line from the best manufacturers
in England. s.
Daily expected large additions the above stock, Of the
arrival of which due notice will be given. -
All goods this line are OF the subscribers importa
ton therefore, purchasers rely upon getting good
article at moderate price. Call and see.
JOHN W. BADEN,
yep 13--eo8w Penn avenue, 9th street
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01
Fine Lunch.

WILL be served mp FINE LUNCH Mt the Adelphi
w Eating House, every day from IL to O'Clock Inc
public are invited to call and partake of the dishes The
Bar under the charge of Martin j. Botner formerly Of
the National Hotel where he would be happy to see his
n
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-01

An unsuccessful attempt TO break Jail was
made recently By three men who were confined
in the same cell Two of them are awaiting
trinl--the one on the charge Of DEMONSTRATING
and the other for forgery--and the third serving
out sentence for pocket-picking. Having by
means known only to themselves procured small
saw and a file, they ngeniously manufactured a
key from piece of beef bone, which was found
TO answer the purpose of unlocking their door,
and they were engaged in fabricating key Of
copper when their plot was discovered by the Wig.
liant Jail police. Their design was to make then
way from the second to the third story, and
thence descend on the outside of the building.