davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-18
YOUNG LADIES INSTITUTE,

~ STREET, BETWEEN STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
MRS. j. A. DAVIS PRINCIPAL,
Will reopen Monday, September 18th Circulars b
obtained OF the Principal.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-18
MORTISING MACHINEs. ~.

VIE subscriber has just received from the mandatory
Il ofJ A. Fay Co. two large and three small Mortisng
Machines. Also, lot Of Extra Mortsng and Blind Stat
Chise at factory prices All the Machines manufactured
by the above firm may be had by application Charles
WOOD Carpenter and Builder, 9th street. between and
streets or at the Shop Temperance Aley-entrance on
u street aug 4-eo1mH
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-18
INSTRUCTIONS ON THE PIANO AND IN
SINGINGI

NIE undersigned lately from Germany, begs to inform
the citizens Of Washington, Georgetown, and Aexan-
dria that he will give INSTRUCTIONS ON THE PIANO
AND IN SINGING. lie has been travelling since 1S49
with Madame Biscaccant and performed in her last con-
cert in this city He performs the compositions of iszt
Thabrg and other great composers and proposes to teach
the Thalbergian style.
A- Communications left at the Music Store Of Richard
Davis ut Mrs lolmcads Pennsylvania avenue, between
Sd and AZ streets will be promptly attended to- Terms:
0nehalf in advance. FIR kLEf.
REFEREScEs
Gen LUCIus j. Polk, Gen. GIDEON PILLOW,
Col ANDREW j Polk Rev EDWARD ". CREssEy,
Col GEORGE Polk, Rt Rev. Bishop OTEy, Maury co, 7.
as~ Mr. KtEY was Professor for a year and n half at
Ashwood Maury county, Tenn. aug lO-lm
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-18

have returned every dollar paid me in adj
vance for my proposed paper, "THE RIGHTS OF
THE PEOPLE" If any one has failed to receive
his remittance, desire to be promptly apprized
of it.
THOMAS CONNOLLY
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-18

Joseph B. Tate having purchased the interest recently
held by John L. Smith in the establishment Of the Daily
American Telegraph the business will hereafter be
Quoted by the undersigned under the firm Of CONNOLLY
TArthe editorial department still continuing under the
control of the senior proprietor.
THOMAS G. CONNOLLY,
JOSEPH B. TATE.
WASHINGTON Aupust 16 1852.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-18

House OF REPRESENTATIVES, House re-
sumed the consideration Of the Wheeling bridge
BILL and the same was debated until the expira-
ton of the morning hour. The previous question
has been seconded, thus cutting off further gem
eral debate.
appropriation BILL
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-18

sESArE.--After petitions, &C., Mr.. GwN in
troduced bin granting land to California to con-
struct canal across the Sierra Nevada valley.
A bill to establish an additional land office in
Minnesota Territory was taken up and ordered to
third reading
Mr.. HUNTER reported a bill extending the
warehousing system.
Mr.. FISH gave notice that on Friday he would
move to take up the land distribution bill.
Mr. HALE submitted resolution directing an
inquiry into the expedency of reannexing the
Lobos Islands.
bill regulating the payment of the expenses
Of the Cayuse war, in Oregon, was taken up and
passed.
The river and harbor bin was then taken up.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-18

8J- Testimony or George w. Goodricl X,
esd, in of Chronic Inaammatory Rheumatism Of
two years standing
BALTIMORE Jan. 23, 1852.
hSsrs Mortimer a. Ao,obrdy-GENTsi feel II duty
owe to myself and the community speak in commenda
ton Of justycelebrated Hamptons Vegetable Tine
ture have been afflicted for the last two years with the
chronic intammatory rheumatism in its severest FORM
able to walk without support Having heard of your yalu
able medicine deemed It expedient to give trial. and,
after using several bottles Twas agreeably surprised to find
myself entirely relieved from that most horrible disease
which the human frame is subject to.
do take great pleasure In recommending Hampton's
Vegetable Tncture to all afflicted was, certain and
permanent remedy feel cannot do that justice to your
celebrated medicine it merits but In conclusion, would
say to all who afflicted, give 1t fair trial.
Very respectfully yours, &c,
GEORGE W. GOODRICH,
No. 3S Second street. Baltimore
Call Chas. sott Co. and get pamphlets. See adver-
tisement to-day. aug lS-
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-18
RIrTENHousE ACADEMY,

Corner of Third street and Indiana avenue.
The next Academic year win commence on Monday Au
gust 80.
o. c. WIGHT, Principal.
C. w. WILLARD, Assistant.
d. L. SHOREY, Teacher OF Greek and Latin.
H. u. COOPER, Teacher of the Primary Department.
d. e. GR0UX, Teacher of Modern Languages
r. GIBSON, Teacher of Drawing
A- Circulars may be obtained by applying to the Prin
cpal, or at the bookstore of VIM. NJ. Morrison Co.
aug 17--dtf
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-18
DENTISTRY.


nR. CASADAVANT, Surgeon Dentist, formerly
- from Paris and New York. returns hs' ncere thanks
the citizens of Washington and Georgetown and yicinse
for the liberal patronage which they have extended,
since he has established himself in this city, and would n
them that he has removed to Lane fuckers build
ing Pennsylvania avenue between the NATIONAL Hote
and Az street. where he still continues to perform all oper
atoms his profession In superior at New YORK
prices TO enable n TO test his skill and he warrants
his work TO be equal to that of the best Dentists AS ne
his artificial teeth he Is enabled to suit
all cases. will undertake to perform all those operations
In which other Dentists have failed to succeed He VIII re-
fer to many citizens Of Washington and Georgetown for
whom he has performed operations. aug a-lm
NTOTICE.-The undersigned hereby inform the ein
IN of Washington and the public generally that
they have this day entered into coparnershp for the
pose Of making Plans, Specifications, and estimates TOT
Dwelling and other Houses, and 10 and value III
descriptions of builders work. thorough pracuca nc
quantance with the various branches Of
horzes the undersigned their services 70 meet
the increasing demands of the community 90, -.
Office on street. north side, third door from otn b'reo'
will be open for business from o. IN. to 0 p M ,,,,
All orders will be attended to promptly ana upon
terms. JOHN Y, nhnnNHoo,
ano -oow1m WIN. w. BIRTH.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-18

VARlETY.-Combs, Hair and Tooth Brushes Nee.
dies, Pins, Knitting Pins, Hair Pins Sup. Cologne,
Extracts, Hair OIL and Perfumery generay Porte Mon
naie Suspenders Gloves Buttons Tapes Bobbns Threads
Cords Spool Coons, Sewing silk, Hooks and Eyes, &c. &C.
aug 17-ytr ID. IT, TEIIBS A co
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-18

N0TICE.-The Wings Of Washington, having
been invited by their brother Wings of Georgetown
tend Mass Meeting to be held there Wednesday
ing 18th instant requested to meet at the Club
that evening, ecloc in order to attend the meet
ing in procession BY order:
r. ii. LASKEY
aug 17-2t Secretary Wing Club.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-18

AS- n. r.. R.-The brain Is the centre of
the system From it arise thirteen pairs of
also the spinal marrow from which arise hrtyone pairs of
1t Is by the that experience OF
seeing, feeling hearing, &C. Whenever feel pain, the
likewise sensitive to the Pain prostrates
the it irtates and names the muscles igaments
cartage &c. it enarges the joints and makes the bones
brittle and soft.
Diarrha, Dyspepsia Cholera Morbus, &C., act more upon
the stomach and intestnes Railways Ready Relief will
stop the most distressing pains of all Bowel Complaints in
few minutes and Immediately check the most painful dis
charges.
Rheumatism Neuralgia, and all chronic or scrofuous
diseases inc their torrents the the joints the
bones &C. Railways Ready Relief stops the most severe
pains of this class of diseases almost instantly.
Chill Fever will yield to the powerful purifying, and
neutraizing influence Of Railways Ready Relief instantly
In all chronic and scroulous diseases, Roadway
Renoyating Resoyent should be used in connection with
the Ready Relief.
Price Of r. X. Resolyent 81 per bottle.
Price of r. X. Relief, 25 and so cents
Gs- For sale by c. sToTT Co. and W. H. GILMAN.~sA
aug 17-eo3t
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-18

Notice.-Mount Vernon Tent, No. 208, l. O. Of
IA regular meeting of this Tent will be held Thurs
day evening" 10th instant which the officers and members
respectfully requested to attend there will be bust
ness Of Importance to attend to.
aug 49, GEO W. BUTTON r.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-18
TTNoLE TOMS CABIN, BY MRS. II. d.

TTNCLE TOMS CABIN, BY Mrs. I'll. IL.
u Stowe-sO,OOO COPIES IN SIXTEEN WEEKS I
sale unprecedented in the history Of bookseng Aer
ca On the Goth Of March, sale the first Of this
unparalleled book; and in one hundred and twelve days
$4,000 copiemakng 100000 volumes have been Sold And,
as evidence Of its popularity in the city of Washington we
would state that 500 copies have been this city alone
which IL believed to be the largest number of copies
book Of the size before sold in this city In the
same period OF time
Price: Two volumes, paper covers 81; cloth, 81 80
liberal discount made to the trade For SALE wholesale
retail, by l.. CLEpHANE,
Office Of the National Era,
aug l8-3t 7th at, opp. Odd Fellows Hall.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-18
GASi GAS! GAS!

GAS! GAS! GAS!
GAS Tubeing introduced into Public Halls Private
VI Dwellings, Hotels, Churches, and every description
OF GasFttng promptly executed by competent and expe
rienced workmen, at moderate rates.
Also always hand. a handsome and complete assort
mept Of Chaudeers Pendants Brackets &C., manufactured
by the celebrated house Of Cornelius Baker Co., Phade
pha which will be sold at the manufacturers prices
@. w. BOTELER,
General HouseFurnishing Store, opp. Centre Market
1S--2aw3w
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-18
UMBRELLAS, PARAsOLs, AND PINKING.,
BOARDING IN THE COUNTRY!

MEADOW BANK, Spa SPRING, AUG. 16 1852.
FINIIE subscriber has a Room vacant, and thus
i accommodate small family with Board the remainder
the seaon Residence three miles from the city, the
turnpike to Bladensburg Apply by letter. to Wash
ington Post Office
aug l6-lw* R0BT w. BURROWS
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-18
SJ- Testimony OF George w. Goodri

August l8, l852.-3t
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-18
THE GREATEST BLESSING OF THE AGE!

NJ oRsEs Syrup of Yellow Dock-patronized and highly
NI recommended by eminent Physicians-for purify
ing renovang strengthening, and nvigoratng the sys
tenn. For sale by WILLIAM T. EVANS,
aug 14-u corner of II and 18th streets.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-18
FANCY GooDs---RIBBoNs, FLOWERS, |

FANCY GO0Ds---RIBB0Ns, FLOWERS, &c.
~ cartons splendid new-style Bonnets
~ Ribbons, very cheap
cartons Mantua Ribbons all numbers
Black do do
Flowers, Tarletons, Fleming Grapes, DC.
Black Silk Lace Falls
Lsle and Thread Laces and Edgngs
Cambfic and Swiss do
Worked Collars, Chmesets, &c.
Plain and Embd Linen Cambria IIandk'fs, very cheap
Large stock Lace and Muslin Undersleeves, with almost
every article in the Fancy and Trimming line.
We respectfully invite the Ladies to call and examine fol
themselves d. ii. TEBBS CO.,
No. A. south side Pa av, doors cart Centre Market
aug 1T--ytr
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-18

j. A. @. IARDELLA,

EOOOU OF OtoIC,
II EsPECTFULLY informs his pupils and the public that
his season Of instruction win terminate Friday the
9th inst and that his duties win be resumed the 10th
September Thankful for the patronage he has hitherto
he begs leave promise exercise Of his
utmost energies hereaero merit the appreciation lib
orally bestowed upon him. jy 7--eou
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-18
The Speakers at Georgetown.

HUGH G. DIVINE, Secretary.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-18

TOE SHILLINGTON has received
u Godey's Lady's Book for September.
Grahams Magazine for September.
Ladies' National Magazine for September.
History the Negro Race and Bible Defence Of Slavery
work of immense value to all persons who wish to
know the truth upon the subject Of Slavery.
New Books and Newspapers received fast pubished
and for sale at JOE SHILLINGT0N'S Bookstore,
aug 17-tr Odeon Building. cor. AZ st. and Pa. nv.
HORSE, CART, AND HARNESS FOR SALE
TE Horse is warranted perfectly sound and Cart and
/ Harness nearly new They will be sold bargain.
Inquire of LEVI HUMPHREY
aug l7-3t c street, between 9th and It'll.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05

turn Of 1851. The Clare Journal thus mourns
over The exodus Of the people
"All parties among Us are seemingly turning
their faces 10 The far Wes.-lhe home beyond
The deep. Old, middle Oged. and young, are
on the move, leaving the old country. where
there seems TO be no hope Tor the young
where hope is building with the ceuainty, in
Their imagination, Of bearing good fruit. Il is
really distressing 10 contemplate the changes
that few years will effect in Old Ireland, il The
desire for leaving that now agaales the people
shall continue. Before this period Of the year.
u mi tho present, all idea for leaving for Amer.
ica was deferred until 'sprihg returned 0guin.'
The season for emigration closed al the begin
ding OF our harvest, aud the people never thought
Of facing the winTry blast before the coming
spring: but, Low spring, summer and autumn
are alike. The streets are daily crowded by
families on the move. Il seems TO them as II
they had only 10 travel bundled miles instead
oi thousands. And why is this There is
now one great inducemenI in addition TO that
which before induced them, and that is, their
people are there before lhem. The old.remem-
9ered faces that disappeared few months since,
are waiting, with the blush Of hope, 10 assist
them 10 leap ashore on Tio land Of their adop-
iion, aud to sleep once moro under !he same
roof wih son or daughter that they never hoped
10 see on this side of the grave. This is now
great cause for the long continued stream of
emigration. Yesterday, nearly the entire day.
the street was crowded with cars waiting for
families TO complete their arrangements with the
emigration agent. They are gone, Ond the
numbers are sufficient TO leave blank 10 the
parish where they resided that will not be easily
filled -
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05

progress throughout the day. Al midnight the
captain vent below, leaving the second malo ia
charge, with orders to steer wesrsoulh.west,
and 20 call him, (capsain) at Two o'clock, or
sooner if tho weather became Ihreagning. Al
m:daighI the wind was blowing a fresh broeze
from east.uouh.eusI with heavy sea, which
sOon increased to a violent gale.
Oa the captain coming on deck at two
o'clock. he found the ship on a leo shore, from
which il was impossible 10 eXuicaie her, The
second male having. il IS said, mislaken his
orders, aud kept tho ship on weSI-nouh'wesI
course. Al half past Two she struck heavily
on Arklow Bank, and shortly afterwards com.
menced 10 break up. ElIorIs were made 70
launch the boats, but IN consequence Of the
high sea, lhey were iruiIless. A few hours at.
Ter The vessel struck the weather moderated,
aud al l / o'clock, on Thursday morning, two
schooners hove in sight, and Immediately bore
down 10 the wreck. Oue Of them bound 10
Glasgow, took of four sailors aud the only
surviving passenger, and the o;her took the re.
naming four sailors and landed them at Wcx-
ford, whence they have been forwarded TO
Liverpool. As an instance Of the liule chance
IL was Of being saved, an incident occurred
which is worth relating. 10 the cabin was a
lady passenger, who had upwards Of E500 in
gold in her possession, which she offered to one
Of the sailors, but he rejected the prollered
gii, us he would have no chance TO use it, Ia
few minutes a sea swept the lady overheard.
The sailor, however was among the saved.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05
ElecIiOM ketmrns.

Il appears almost cerIain that Maine, New
Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
probable that Rhode Island, Connecticut, Mis-
souTi, and Maryland, have voted for Pierce
and King. That Vermont, Delaware, Ken.
lucky and Tennessee have voted for Scott.
The other States wo have not yet heard rom.
A despatch from Cleveland, m to-day
says, Ohio is safe for Plerco 1900. This
may be- one o { Gray and Woods missiles.
Ano.her Iom Pittsburgh 10 a m to-day, SAYS
Pennsylvania for Pierce and KinS by $4,000
mAj.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05
LATER.
PITTSBURGH, Ocl. 3, 9 P.

PITTSBURGH, OcI. y, 9 2. NJ.
Pierce has Delaware by small majority
New HamPshier by big majority. All The
Wing papers in Now York give the coOIes, up,
7aRd say Scot will only have small Slales.--
Maryland has goue for Pierce Every State
heard from has gone for Pierce, except Mnssa.
chuse,,s, and Iha, is doubtful.
A despatch from Columbus and Cincinnati
says Ohio has gone Gor Pierce by abou, $4,000.
Gen. Pierce has Maryland, Delaware, Penn.
syluanis, New York, Maine, New Hampshire
NOrh Carolina. Connecticut, Rhode Island,
NeS Jersey, Indiana, Missiuri, Ohio, Virginia,
Michigan. Illinois, and Louisiana.
Gen. Scott has Vermont, Kenlucky, Massa.
chuse'Is. and probably Tennessee.
S'Srk county, ess for Pierce, Summit 400
for Scott. CuyahOga $50 for Pirce, Colnmbi.
ana 700 FOR Pierco, This is all We have ,ha,
10 en'iIled TO any credence.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05
who * nOws The Miscrics Of rhc city }

A most deporable case Of wretchedness came
to our knowledge yesterday, which sickens the
soul, aud makes our whole nature cry out for a
remedy.
ln an obscure alley between Abigail & Wood
ward, Sycamore aud Main Streets, there is a
hovel which has been occupied for some time
past by poor Irish family named Jackson
The neighbors say that the husband and wife
have been in The habit Of becoming frequently
intoxcalcd, ard have been great nuisance 10
the neighborhood. On Wednesday morning,
tho long continued cries of their infant child
attracted The attention of some nd-heared
neighbor, aud on entering The house, 10 what
sight il presented The husband was dead
Near him, on the floor, lay his wife, inscnsibIy
drunk; on one side of them, the cause of this
horrible scene-a whiskey jug, and on the 9th
er girl about five years old, their elder child,
also dead Upon the bed lay the helpless in
lanI crying. DR.. AIbers was called in, who ap-
piled several remedies The man, for the pur-
pose of restoring him, but in vain, Ii is sup
posed his position caused his death for when
first discovered he was sitting upon trunk, with
his throat resting upon the sharp edge Of the
back OF child's lil.le chair. The girl had had
the whoopDg cough, and that, together with
neglect, and perhaps use Of The liquid poison,
had caused her dealh. An emetc administered
to the wreIched wife, soon restored her 10 con,
sciousness. ... .
The omily having several times applied for
relief, Esquire Rowecamp, who is the OverSeer
Of the Poor in The ninth Ward, caused The child
TO be buried al the public expense, and Jackson
was buried yesterday by his ucquainIances.-
While the body was being prepared for the
gravs, the wife became again beasIly intoxica
ted, and after drinking The supply on hand, saun.
tered into the street with the Jug, begging at ev.
cry drinking shop 10 have ii rehlled.-C Cincin-
nah Gazeite. .tE
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05
TERRIBLE SuIPWRECK.

ToTAL Loss OF THE AMERICAN Sur MOBILE
AND SEVENTY TWO LIvEs.--We regret to have
10 record the total loss of The ship Mobile, Gap.
tain Tarbox, Of Bath, Me-, and for New Or.
leans from Liverpool, eth ulI., with a crew of
iwen'y''hree hands and sixty passengers all
whom with tho exception Of nine perished.-
The Mobile sailed from the Mersey, Tuesday
morning ylh a l9ir. wind, and made good
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05
The Asin,Ic ChOlcrn--Whnt Is II,

physician in New York cily-Dr. J. X
Chaber-has published pamphlet on "AsiaI
ic Cholera" in which he says:
al believe Asialic cholera is an Hrial epidem.
ic, or poison diiiused through The atmosphere.
This poison is small green insect, invisible lo
tho naked eye, but easily 10 be seen under the
action o! powerful Microscope. This insect
is inhaled from The atmosphere, and by fixing
itself in the mucous membrane Of the stomach
and lungs, produces irritation Of the lungs,
stomach and small inleslines; which irritation
is transmitted TO the liver, through The ducl
leading from the stomach TO the gall bladder
and extending ilself to the spine, brain and
heart, through the irritation Of the nerves, and
thus producing all the symptoms of cholera.
Of the existence OF this green insect there is
no doabt, and only where cholera exists.
81 have made numerous experiments in re-.
gard 10 them. Among tho most important is
this: In place whore cholera exists, bare
my arm to the shoulder, and hold il over nv
head for some lime; when ! take it down i, an.
pears to be covered with millions of these green
insects, alive. They will mol be found where
cholera does not exist in some form. These
Insects are, 10 doubt, The exhalations (maaria)
of Iocayiug animal aud vegetable matter,
caused by the heat Of the sun acting on low,
wet, or marshy places, or where The ground is
subjected 10 frequent changes from wei to dry