davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-10
RAND's CHEMICAL RECORD INKS

FINlIE ORIGINAL INKS manufactured for more than
thirty years by Mr.. b. II. RAND Of Philadelphia, are
made by NJ T. PARKER Of this CITY, according to the
original RECIPES in quantities to supply the trade at the
lowest wholesale prices.
In the great celebrity OF RANDS INKS the public have
positive guaranty that no better are made in the country
For sale wholesale and retail in bottles draught at
the manufacturers residence street. few doors
Of the Bank Of Washington.
Orders can also be eft at his PAINTING ESTABLISH
MENT Louisiana avenue between 9th and 18th streets
south side. d. T. PARKER, Manufacturer
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-10
A CLOUD OF WITNESSES.

y v
We have certificates from Captain Cano brother TO the
eminent physician to Louis Napoleon President Of tho
French republic, who cured OF Rheumatism Of
years standing from obt Gault do of years
from Mr.. Oldham, Baltimore Custom.house of dread
full dyspepsia from Jno. Luke, of of dys
pcpsia and general debility: and from j. X Stapeon
esq, Of Baltimore, with hundreds of others.
AS- HAMPT0NS TINCTURE is the great purifier of the
blood-w cure Scrofula, Rheumatism Colds Cough Liver
Complaint Diseases Of the Throat and Breast &C., certain
relief In all nervous complaints.
We ask the afflicted to call those having this wonderful
article for sale and get pamphlets, gratis.
MORTIMER MoWBRAY,
General Agents, Baltimore st.
Also for sale by @. Stott Co., Washington, ID. G.
Joseph Mofett, 9TH st., near t.
d b. Clarke cor. Md. av. & 18th at
X. s. 7. Cissell, Georgetown.
G. G. Berry Alexandria, Va.
mar 26-trl And by Druggists generally, everywhere.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-10
BIZ WISE I'M TImEl


nR. BROTHERs's Remedy for Cholera,
or Cholera Morbus, puts all competition at defiance
terrible disease and where administered in time
ing 70 the directions 1t rarely fails 70 arrest the disease
In all cases physician should be called as soon possibe
but as frequently occurs time must necessarily espse
before he arrive and the sad experience OF 1882 Is
remedy TO tay the aruly rapid progress OF this disease
until his arrival AS the majority Of are preceded by
Darrha more or less violent which, Il properly checked
prevents an attack Of the Cholera the Doctor would recon-
mend his Darrhoea Remedy, which viii always invariably
check II IN few hours will be GUARANTEED or the
Prepared and sold at the German Medical Office of Drs
BROTHERS GRAY, opposite the Smithsonian Institute
island. ap 2-eo2ws
WHITE LINEN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
w only ZIP, Also Boys silk Handkerchicfs,
only l23 cents at BROWNS Cheap Cash Store
ap 2-tr Opposite Browns Hotel.
LINENS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
TOWELS % cents and g. q 20 slto &c, &c., per doz
Linen Table Cloths, So 6213, 70 cents, and upwards
Crashes 81 cents, and upwards
irish Linens, 20 cents and upwards
With all kinds OF goods in this way at ueardof prices
N. MYERS & CO.,
mar 27-tr Pa. av.. bet 9th and 10th SITS
CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs, AND VEsTINGs
IN PIECES Black French Cloth all grades
~ 10 pieces Black Doeskin, some very superior
10 do Fancy Cloths
20 do Fancy Cassimeres
8 pieces Black Satin
With Undershrts, Drawers, plain and striped Half Hose,
Gloves Suspenders, Pocket Handkerchief Cravats, &C.
Gentlemen wishing goods of the above description will
call and examine stock which they will find complete.
VERIFY a. MILLER,
mar 26-lm Opposite Centre Market.
NEW HOPS!
TWO bales New Hops, first sort for sale by
L W. C. HARPER CO.,
mar24-tr Pa. av, So side bet. - and 9th SITS.
IJITCHCOCK,s GEOLOGY and SILL
IL MANS ChemistryI For sale by
A. GRAY,
mar ll--tr Tth st., opp Odd-Fellows' Hall
NEW GOODS-FRESH ARRIVAL.
LNRENCH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN GooDs-em.
CAssIMEREs,
VEsTINGs and Goods generally
adapted to Gentcmens of the latest and newest de-
signs aud styles, direct from first hands, New York.
Particular attention has been paid to the selection of the
above goods, which, in addition his former stock, is
complete and cannot be surpassed.
The subscriber is receiving monthly the latest report OF
Paris fashions and prepared to execute for tho Of
fashion the best style and finish.
Fits warranted, and goods made up to please, by
GEORGE W. HINTON,
Penn. av, north side, bet 4 and 9th SITS
Also for sale, to the trade A. S. De Lany's Mathematical
System of Draughtins and Cutting Pantaloons.
4
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-10

RE~ Read the following certhcatei
PHILADELPHIA, January Is, 1852.
This to certify that Mr. NJ T. PARKER in possession
my original receipts ink and that he is fully authorized
by me to make and yend the same. j. H. RAND.
27-tr
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-10

i AIDES ENVELOPE WAX, GOVERN
IL ment Sealtng-WaI, Spangled Wax,
fine and common yermion Wax, Fancy Waters, Silver
Bridal WATERS Penknives India Rubber Blue and Black
Inks fine sexagon Office and drawing Pencils, &C. &C., Mt
MRS. COLLISIONS Fancy Store,
feb l3-tr Sixth st., near cor. Louisiana avenue.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-10
STATIONERY AND PRINTING CARDS.

wv INFER continues to furnish assortment of fancy
w and plain Stationery ut Mrs. Collisions store, 9th
street He has hand Walkdens celebrated London Ink,
and Arnolds and Morisons Black and Blue London do
Also blank French enameled Visiting Cards, and every
variety Of Printing Cards, which he will SELL in single packs
by the dozen, at accommodating prices Give him call,
at the Fancy Store 9th street, Louisiana
11-tr Sat. News
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-10
LESSONS ON THE PIANO.

NJ ISIS NJ p MIDDLETON, Ninth street, between and
I H. Doughtys Row. give lessons TO two three
more pupils, As- Terms reasonable. feb eff
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-10

"HITE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS-
w only Ftp! Also Boys Silk Handkerchief
only l212 cents, at BROWNS Cheap Cash Store
ap 2-tr Opposite Browns Hotel.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-10

DIR. VALENTINE MOTT,
The uideycekbrated Professor of Surgery tn, Medical
College, NeU York city says:
at gives pleasure to certify the valuAand efficacy of
Ayers Cherry Pctoral which consider peculiarly adapted
to cure diseases of the Throat and Lungs"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-12
From the alabama Planter.
Plain Talk to Cotton Planters.

A slight review Of the public prints will dis
cover that for some time back, intelligent men,
through the aid of patriotic editors. have been
endeavoring to direct the attention of farmers
and planters TO the value of thu bread stuff
known as rye, by giving detailed accounts Of
its cultivation, production and uses to which
it can be applied with solid advantage to the
cultivators Of the soil-and it is evident that
this grain is receiving more attention, through
out the Union at present, than it has for years
past. The exeriions making by our good
neighbors of Georgia to possess themselves Of
the best variety of this and other cereals, aud
HE success they appear to have, ought at least
to induee>some inquiry among us, for we have
been pretty @sll convinced for some time past
that the entererprssing and inIelligse. people
know we'll what they are about.
Like many other things tending to human
comfort and health, the value of this grain is
understood worry generally from report amongst
our southern population, who seem perfectly
satisfied with the report without risking disap-
pontmeut, or mistake, by putting the report
to the test of trial. 80
s. We are an extremely cautious people as re.
CARDS breaking in upon the trot of those that
have preceded US in our agricultural movement
but what is truly astonishing, is that those
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-12
J. Ftou he Rieamoad Esominer:
!, &, snvord and tI,e Jack plane

Tbe Wbiy political cauldron bas for some
time been boiling most furiously. Webster,
Fillmore. and Scott, have been stepped in it
.nd stirred round and round, by their respect
i've @ friends each hoping ia the general attrtion,
I'D irving nrocess his particular,fayorit would
come @ ant= S the true enbodiment Of Wing public
on;,;on Wa learn the great God like, the ex
.spani,er; NJ the Constitution, vas hardly under
p .sa.er and had been piyen a twirl or two, be-
f.rs No canstitntion. IN q raseous form; was
seem seer so rise IN bubbles on top, and vanish into
air. Even his Jeaersonian doctrines, promul.
gated under an October sun, soon rose and ,es.
eaped. There was no need for such things;
thew wanted Wing principles. And as they
stirred the Expounder, his long lie .ef public
.servica his labors in the Cabinet, his services
= ,he - Ssnate. when standing ON the Compro.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-12
q E ER M s..

The SEM. .WEEKLy lJouasxL is published at Three
Dollars and Fifty Cents il paid IN advance, or -Four
Dollars fragment is delayed three. months
TIE WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Two Dollars
sf paid IN advance Two Dollars and Fifty Cents ifpay-
aent be delayed three months and Three Dollars fnot
paid till the expiration of the year.
= ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the follow
ing terms For one Square fourteen lines or less in the
sei-weekly one dollar for the first and twenty
cents for each subsequent insertion In the weakly,
cents per square for the first and thirtyse-
ven and half cents for each subsequent insertion Sin.
gle insertions one dollar Semi Monthly monthly and
quarterly advertisements charged teame as for sim
gle insertion. ~
~ The number of insertions desired, and the edi.
lion to be published in must be noted on the margin OF
all advertisements or they viii published semi
ly until ordered discontinued and charged accordingly
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-12
wa ARE GROWING OLD.

II
x, $, how the thought will rise
" hen ltsn, q glance le''sp = backward cas'
un some iong-felaelnDeieu slol ana : As7
rs IN me silence o. .1he pas.
q may Pc tne snrine ol our eai's yo@ =
VI tae tono % s ealis 9. .ss.s 90 g,
But lt seems IKE q iar Oh 'sle y sus'
lin the stormy sea oI years
~, ~; /. 3 ,,e raves that mar,
Dur steps from It's greenness now. S19i
And we miss the JOY ot many q hear''
IS And the light oi many 9 PROV, :,
.Eor deep ger many 2 s.s.ely oa,a IN.
nave 1ne Wnelm'l'g5 plllo @s ioneu,
ls. ssesis ~ .s' ~ - !. =. ~ M
n' y lriendls' Ws 21l aie =. - s ~
1 :, . :, y. s az ,,,st
OF our daily tolls and cares
Old in the wrecks oflove and trust. So
Which our burdened memory hears,
Each form may wearlhe passing gaze
The bloom oflite's freshness yet,
And beams may brighten our latter day
Which the morning never met. y
49,. i, !, 80,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-01

prised to find so large u display Of but
ter and cheese, which was excellent in
quality and neatly put up. 1t gave a.
bundant evidence OF the capacity and
advantages of this part of the State for
dairy purposes.
"'rhe Society dined together at Whit
ney's hotel, where they had substan-
tiai dinner served up in good shape. In
the afternoon the trial of the strength
and discipline of the oxen, or in other
words, the hauling match" came off,
much to the nirth and pleasure Of the
competitors and ISLANDERS. The cat
tie manifested docility, strength and
good training. A pair of French horses,
belonging TO Mr.. Whitney, were put
upon the same load. They hauled it
with much more ease and spirit than
some OF the oxen, aud exhibited very
satisfactorily the strength and nerve Of
this peculiar breed for severe labor.
i :" in the evening we were surprised by
the note of preparation" for ball at
the hotel where we stopped. A party
had come up from lIouIton, who were
joined by some of the younger" part
of the community near by. They had
obtained the aid of Mr.. Partridge. we'll
known in the eastern section of the state
as scientific adept in the accomplish
ment of music and dancing" Our
heels are too heavy (some think they
are too iong) TO allow us TO unite in
such sdhdfory amusemcnts; we never
ertheless became a ioafng guest in the
hall, and in justice to these children Of
the woods we must say that we have
seen less of graceful movement and ac-
claim to belong to the "upper ten" in
some cities that we read Of In the
language of DR.. Causlic,
They all did "Rigadoon and chassec
As wellas any one dare say"
. The next day was devoted TO the ad-
. dress before the Society, reports of com
/ mittees, paying off the premiums, &c.
: With an excellent, first rate, premium
ox-cart, made by an Aroostook farmer,
from Aroostook timber throughout, for
a pulpit, and the great vault Of heaven
made by the Almighty for temple,
u and an atteuive audience before us,
your humble Servant gave them such an
e agricultural talk as we thought suited &c
: the occasion. The weather was serene
- calm and beau,iful--so were the ladies'
v and of course, all passed off pleasantly
j. and happily. So ended the first Cattle
Show and Fair of the North AroostooI
: Agricultural Society, in a part Of The
State. and on spot, where, but a few
years ago, was dense wilderness, unin
. habited by human beings, and undisturb
=, ed by the woodlands axe"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-01

Died position of freedom and happiness
iow enjoyed so largely by the women OF A
nerica, and so powerfully felt in the elevai-
ing influence it exerls upon the other SEX
Res0lued, That it be recommended that in
every hamlet, village and city in the nation,
the women resident there meet and organize
assoc atoms similar TO our own; and that
to afford a channel TO the spontaneous trib-
utes of American women and to gather into
one current the drops of substantial sym
patty, which are seeking their way TO the
great object Hungarian Independence
they be invited 10 report their proceedings,
aud forward the result of their operations
to the Central Committee in this City.
Resoiced, That in performance of the
further duty which rests upon the women
of the American metropolis, a Committee
of Ladies, to be selected by the Committee
of Arrangements OF the present assembly,
be appointed TO act in conjunction with
them, in alfordng every woman in N. York
an opportunity to contribute heart offer
ing, be 1t dove or a lamb, dime or an
eagle, to the sacred cause of Hungarian
Freedom, and to mature and execute such
other measures as hearty aud holy SYM
pathy with the cause of oppressed liberty
may sugges, and demend
Mr. Bellows spoke to these resolutions
with happy effect, making empbaiically a
fair business transaction" of the meeting,
aud urging such material aid" as the la
dies know so well how to give, when able,
and if not able, how TO solici--their heart
strings being emphaticaIy the motive power
to the purse strings of the sterner sex.
Mr.. Bancroft then put the question on
the resolutions, asking an expression by rs-
lug, when the whole audience having sprung
to their feet, he exclaimed in triumph, here
is cloud of witnesses to the unanimous
adoption of the question.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-01
Diligence.

In the ancient and true saying, "The
hand of the diigent make,h rich" is found
one Of the uuesi principles of rural and So
cial economy. Riches are the visible tes,i-
mony of diligent industry the result of
pains-,aking aud constant labour. Farms,
houses, clothing, articles of elegance and
usefulness, public works of all kinds, and
Improvements for the benefit of mankind
are all the result OF skiiul and persevering
industry, Of body and of mind. Somebody
must pork; IT is the duty, and should be
the privilege Of all TO do so. The idler is a
curse to himself and pest to society,"
Tha, industry which tends to the increase OF
wealth by labours, like the farmers, the
mechanics, and thousand other classes,
useful 10 society is usually aud abundantly
blessed aud is, at all times aud under al
circumstances, respectable. The hun bes
individual, laboring honestly for his daily
bread, occupies an honorable, if NO, an en-
viabIe position. Obscure and unptetendnG
as may be his efforts, he performs an hon
Durable part IN the grea, system of ndivld
ual and national industry. lie helps t.
more the national machine, aud aids il
worthy efforts TO acquire riches by Lawful
means aud while he helps himself, he add
to the wealth and resources Of his country
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-01
Prom the Green Mountain Farmer.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES.

In free government like our own,
next to the influence Of universally diff
fused education, no cause has a greater
or more powerful effect in perpetaating
our free institutions and the freedom
transmitted to US by our revolutionary
sires which we so Justly prize, than
bringing the sober and intelligent yeo-
many Of the country together and max
ing them acquainted with each others
characters and their views upon the
grea, subject of agriculture. The hab-
its of intimacy formed, the knowledge
dIifused, the information gained Of their
own independence and power, will al
ways prevent the domineering rule of
the military tyrant, or the arts OF the
political demagogue. Among the most
useful of these mass meetings are those
of Agricultural Societies. In addition
10 the agricultural knowledge collected
and disseminated, in addition to the
practical benefit gained by the farmer,
they show TO every disorganizcr, that
the hands that planted the tree of liber-
ty are ready new TO defend it while it
shades them from dangers Agriculture
al Societies, unlike military spectacles,
or the amusemen,s OF public days, bring
not together alone The idle, the Young,
and the dlssolute they assemble The
industrious, the independent, the sober
owner of the soil. He meets his broth
er farmer, learns his improvements, de-
tails his own, sees the bone and sinew
OF the county around him, and returns
to his farm aud his labor with a happier
and an easier hear, with the proud con-
sciousness of his own Independence and
usefulness, aud the numerical and moral
strength of his associates.
These interviews must likewise con
vince the farmers of New England. of
their superiority even TO those nations
called the favored spots of the globe
They will learn from the traveller, how
much more healhlu their climate, how
much purer their morals, how much
lreer their government, how much more
exalted aud spiritual their religion
They will often learn, from the return
ing emigrant, that smoother soils have
their droughl--ihot milder climates have
their desolaling diseases. They will
learn FROM the observer of men, that
their bleak and barren hills, their wintry
blasts, their cold and rocky fields, have
made them hardy, industrious and viz
tuous. Let not our farmers, then, en-
Wy the fertility Of southern climates /; tho
noxious vapor floats over the rice field;
the fatal exhalation turks around the
evening perfume of the orange bower
the noisome peslilence walks abroad. at
MONDAY, amid the plantations Of sugar;
and luxury, and eneryation, and vice
breathe in every gale that watts the fra
GRANGE Of the spice groves.
The farmer occupies the most useful,
See fourth page.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-01

harvest season without rain or sunshine.
Would you have a bountifu harvest, be
boun,iful TO mother earth, and she will rich.
ly repay all your .benevolence. and all your
industry. Banks that issue bills are indeed
useful but they sometimes fail, and their
issues may be counterfeited. The Farmers
Bank, with abundance Of capital, and the
"promise of seed time and harcest' from
the Author of the farmers being, can never
fail. The more stock you take in this bank
the better. 1t yields richer return than
eight per cent. per annum, and he is not
wise who negIects TO invest much of his cap
tal in its vaults.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-01
Manures.

The manure heap is the Farmers Bank
of Discount and Deposit. Without it he
can no more prosper 10 his labors as tiler
of the soil, or culiivaior Of the earth, than
the earth itself can produce It's fruits at the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-01
miscellaneous.
SPEECH OF GOV. K0sSUrH
TO TIE LADIES OF NEW WORK

rhe noble Hungarian took lorna. lesse
ili New York an Saturday afternoon Eis
CLOSING address was to the ladies of the
city.
The meeting At Tripler Hall wa. the re.
fult of a previous conference between the
playor and Rev. Clergy, aud number Of
gIher prominent ctizens Of New York.
fcIing on behalf of The Ladies aud the DIS
Fnguished stranger. The Hal was sDpro-
IPnaIely draped with the coIors IT The Unit
ted States aud Hungary, and tie immea,e
IErquetie and galleries, holding $500 pet
ions, were three-fourlhs foil, AMI all the el-
lgible seals crowded, although tie cards oi'
fdmlsslon, with a view to and the Uuuga-
IAN cause, we're put at s. AMI 50
Professor ii. b Tappan was then inlrt
aced, and recned- an Ode TO the greit
alagyar; which for beauty of ,ersifealod
lod touching aud classic sympathy wlb
Ae occasion, was repeatedly aud warmA
lpplauded, aud handsomely ACKNOWLEDGED
Gov. Kossuth at ls close.
lhe meeting was called to order by Hob
EoRGE BANCROFT, who spoke a, sonb
shglh of the occasion, aud ihe object nd
anlslng that Woman does not pass beyoaa
per appropriate sphere, in scene like le
fesent, than which humanity knows 0b
spectace more touching great aud COB
pan lolllng for liberty, and struck down u
Itnlus; violence.
Rev. DR.. Tying, of St. Georges Episcs
I'M Church. was then introduced as the u
" Of the Ladies Of New York, aud wts
Z ueeediuglv eliciiions III bidding the G :
sAor of Hungary welcome TO III. first 4
'ehOlage oi the women of America spec y
y convened IA and aud counenance Of "a
use. lie alluded to the part taken J.
r. women Of Hungary IN the late struggle,
helr sacrifices, Their deprlra,iuns, their 81
fenngs. In the past days of our own sirng
sge Tor freedom, said Dr. Tying, woman
pore her part like the Greciau mother, wis
Presenting her son With shield, babe him
ieIuTn II IN triumph, or, II IN defeai, make
his own bier. Turning tn the illpslriou'
guest, lie spoke of the effect of lis elo-
gaence The efieo, of your addresses u
austria or Hungary, said he, had nei beer
4 great II uttered on The banks oi Tue ID AL
Uoe' IA the easy flow of patriotic language
b When uttered on the banks OF ihe hud
W with your amazing conquest OF Tor
pgn one. Their dignity was enhanced =
{" not Tor the words are winged a"i he
" They are barbed, and their blade
'nnot be Withdrawn. Their effect, too
PPeared to have flowed from no human or
gun The ladies', Sir, he concluded, ar
low ready To hear the voice OF kossuth
ma respond to The claims of Hungary.
KOSSUTH'S SPEECH.