davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

RsSs The prettiest little wife in all Baltimore,
and the best, goes to market at sunrise, sweeps
her own pavement, keeps an account in the
Savings Funds Society, teaches at Sunday school,
sings in the choir, and keeps her two little boys
as neat as new dimes. Her husband, who is
growing rich, never letters away from his own
house, and every week makes more money than
he spends,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

nag Hon. Thos. F. Marshall, of Kentucky,
recently remarked: "They tell me Mr.. Pierce
was member of Congress when was 1t may
be, but if he was, never knew it." In his
speech in this town, says the Winchester Repub-
lcan, Gen. Mercer made the same declaration.
He had served in Congress with Pierce, but was
not aware of the fact until he had been so in
formed
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

The LYNCH CoDE-James Roberts, the clock
member, supposed to have been connected with
the Cosden murder, made his appearance at the
camp meeting, below Warwick, Kent county, Md,
on Thursday, the 10Th ult. An excited crowd
Immediately assembled without the circle Of tents
to devise what to do with him. Some were fol-
hanging him, while others were for whipping and
turning him loose. 1t was finally decided to tic
him to tree, and give him twenty-five lashes
Lines and ropes were provided, and all the neces
sary preparations made, when Roberts was res.
cued by the managers of the meeting Whining.
ton (Del) Republican,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

Ba~ prompt answer, whether right or wrong,
is often very satisfactory thing. 1t is said that
when Bonaparte once visited the Rhine, he asked
q lumbsrman how many slaves were annually
sent down that river Much to his qualification,
the man answered promptly q, $685.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04
aENTLFMEN,s SHOES

TUST received this day
u l Patent Leather Congress CATERS
l do do do Scott Shoes
do Calf do do
do Calf Congress Caters
do Enameled do
do Doublesoe Calf Fillmore Ties
And for sale low, for cash, by
sep 3-tf HARRIS d GRIFFIN
MARY SEAMAN, by Mrs. Grey, author Of the
l Gamblers Wife, and said to be the best work ever
before written by her is Of the most bewichng and
charming works that has been published
Old Saint Pauls-by William Harrison Ainsworth, en-
belshed with large, spirited illustrations.
The Discarded Daughter-by Mrs. southworth
one of her Daughters
Book Of Snobs-by Thackery.
Summer Time In the Country-by the Rev. r. A. VIII.
mott.
All the Magazines, New Books, Newspapers and every
thing in the Stationery line, for sale at
JOE SHILLINGT0N'S Bookstore,
odeon Building, corner of ~ street and Penn av.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04
DIED,

On the % instant in the 6ih year OF his age JAMES
HOLLEDGE native Of Lnkenshire England but for tho
last eighteen years a resident Of this city.
His funeral will take place to Sunday afternoon
at o'clock, from his late residence, street between
9TH aud 9TH Streets which his friends respectfully
yited.
Yesterday morning after illness OF six weeks, TH0M.
AS OF THOMAS and ELLEN LUCAS aged IS months and
laye
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04
Theatrical.

We see it stated that Mr.. Peter Richings, stage
manager of the Walnut-street Theatre, Philadel-
phia, is to manage the Washington Theatre, next
session, for Mr.. Marshall
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04
NOTICE /!

II is absolutely necessary that all indebtedness to the
office of the AMERICAN TELEGRAPH prior to the 10th
of August 1882 shall be paid forthwith An earnest ap
neal hereby made TO every subscriber and advertising
patron to comply with this request Nothing short of the
prompt payment such will the undersigned
from still serious losses and he trusts that person
SMALL may be his Indebtedness, will Disregard this
notice.
WASHINGTON, Aug. %, 1852.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04
Indiana.

Things are looking well in this State, and Scott
and Graham are the candidates for the people.
A letter before u.s. from gentleman Of high in
telligence, says:
"The feeling for Scott in this State is good. He
will get from fifty to one hundred votes in our
county that no Wing has ever got heretofore.
Every indication Of success is given, and hope is
high"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

Col. Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi, has been
"stumping it, for Pierce and King, in Tennessee
and his own State, lately. He nov thinks the
Northern Democracy the "natural allies" of the
Soath, and Gen. Pierce frst-rate true blue
" Northern man with Southern principles" Ia
Martin Van Buren,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

There is gentleman up street so absent
minded as to mistake his neighbours door for his
own. He picks up and reads the American
Telegraph thrown ut the former every evening.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

Ba@ The most influential man, in free country
at least, is the man who has the ability, as wei
as the courage, to speak what he thinks wher
occasion may require it, and to think correctly.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

BH~ 1t win be perceived by their advertise
ment, that Mr.. Lemuel Towers succeeds Mr.. j.
T. Towers in the printing business, in this city,
the latter having been appointed Superintendent
of the Public Printing.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

EB- Mister, say, | don't suppose you don't
know of nobody what don't want to hire nobody
to do nothin' for nobody no how-you don't, don't
your" eyes, l guess not"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

Hly~A clever female French writer says,
women should not sit beside the man the wish
to conquer, but opposite him. "Attack heart
by full front, not by profile" is her expression.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

R6s- Mr.. Venable, of North Carolina, is busy
making party speeches, and the Union has at
last spoken in his praise. VIII Mr.. Clingman be
elected to the Senate from the Old North State?
We pause for q reply.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04
ORDER OF PROCEEDINGS
ron THE FUNERAL OF THE

HON. ORIN FOWLER,
A Member Of The House Of Representatives. from the
State Of Massachusetts.
The Pall-bearers and Mourners will attend at
the late residence of the deceased, on b street
south, Capitol Hill, at p o'clock p. on Sun
day, September 5, 1852. After Divine Service,
the corpse will be removed, in charge of the Ser
geant- alarms of the House of Representatives,
to the Railroad Depot.
At the conclusion of the service, the funeral
will move from his late residence in the following
order:
The Chaplains of both Houses of Congress.
Physicians who attended the deceased
PALL-BEARERs.
Mr. A. g. Penn, 4 Mr. M p GENTRY
The family and friends of the deceased.
The Senators and Representatives from the State
of Massachusetts, as mourners.
The Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Repre-
The House of Representatives, preceded by their
Speaker and Clerk.
The other officers of the House of Representatives
The Sergeant-at-Arm of the Senate of the United
States.
The Senate of the United States, preceded by the
Vice President of the United States
and their Secretary
The other officers of the Senate.
The President of the United States.
The Heads of Departments.
The Chief Justice and Associate Justices of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
and its officers.
The Diplomatic Corps.
Judges of the United States.
Officers of the Executive Departments.
officers of the Army and Navy.
The Mayor of Washington.
Citizens and Strangers.
SEPTEMBER 4, 1852.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

Hay- The man who never told an editor how he
could better his paper, it is said, has gone to
Schenectady to marry woman that has never
looked into looking glass. Their children will
not live
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

BGgH The rich men of Philadelphia, New York
and Boston, all become so by advertising.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

1t is with deep regret we are called upon to
announce the death of another of the distinguished
representatives of Massachusetts, in Congress
The Rev. 0RM FOWLER died at his residence in
this city last night, after an illness of five days
Mr.. FOWLER was about 90 years Of age. He
graduated at Yale in 1885, in the same class with
Truman Smith and John M. Clayton; and subse-
quently entered upon the ministry in the Congre-
gational church Up to the time of his death,
we believe, his connexion continued with the
CHI urch at Fall River, of which he had been for
many years the able and acceptable pastor.
In the legislature of Massachusetts, he had rem
dered distinguished services to that State and,
when brought forth as candidate for Congress,
he was elected by majority far greater than
was er arrayed on the side of either of the po-
litical parties in that District.
A ripe scholar, most diligent and laborious
man Of business-patient, perseyering and un-
firing i q the prosecution of whatever his hand
found to do; and withal man of q high order
of talents, and great pulpit eloquence especially,
he was valued most highly by all who knew him,
and long filed prominent and honorable posi-
ton in the esteem of his felowcitizens generally
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04
MARRIED.

On the Goth ultmo by the Rev. Mr.. RoszE. Mr. JOHN
BROWN 10 Miss MARY ADELAIDE VIRGINIA HAMIL
TON, both Of this city.
iichmond papers please copy
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

BasA The Centre market this morning was
very well supplied with every thing good, and
the prices were such as to satisfy sellers.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

EeS5n The London Times told the solemn truth,
the Ohio State Journal remarks, when it said that
Irishmen became much more valuable subjects to
Great Britain while in this country than they were
before they were driven from their homes in
Ireland. While here they work more, get better
wages, buy more British goods, and, what is still
more important, as q general thing they have
voted the locooco ticket, and thus hare done far
than hey could do in Ireland to break doaon the
workshops of America, and transfer all the business
to Moze of England. That is what the British de-
sire That is what the locofoco party in this
country are aiming to accomplish, and Irishmen
heretofore have been helping them to do it.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

na5n The watch house this morning was occu-
pied by one young gentleman. Hepaid his costs,
and requested that nothing should be said about
him in the papers. We are mum
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

ne Washington does seem little quiet, now
that the session is over.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

Bag@ The National Era has 81 900 subscribers
and the river is still rising.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

Qdd-Fellows' Hall.
KuNKEps NIeHrrNGALE OPERA rRoUp

KUNKELs NIGHTINGALE OPERA TROUPE,
The old and welL-known Washington tavorites,
COMPRISING NINE VERSATILE PERFORMERS,
In addition to the wonderful musical prodigy,
MASTER ADAMS, fs
Whose magnificent voice. combined with bis extreme youth
make him one Of the phenomena Of the age
Appear at Hall every evening of the week COM
mencng Monday, September6.
Ga Admission 25 cents.
R9- Doors open at 7-performance commencing at o.
clock. JOHN IT, FORD Agent.
sep2-8t Union and Intclgencer.
NAIL GOODS, Tor GeniIemen's Wear.
IL New rich, and elegant styles of the best quality just
received, by H. II. L0UD0N & CO.,
sep 3-n Mems MERGERS and Talors, Browns Hotel
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

RESOLVED That the Wing people oiWashng
that the ground they tread Is worthy Of INC NJ Mold
Ia the Union Of the States the source aha i; d
blessings OF public order and private nahont The
orla and believing that the principles ana poncy o.
the Wing party the tried RarG non S M domestic
';S ~ foren quarrel HOLD FIRMLY 10 those primer
PIES and viii rally with ardent and united hearts around
@ IN con6del in che approaching i'oceedia9s Of
Wbig nteeting prior 10 The nomination.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04
T. G. & W. GERECKE,

importers Of Wines and Liquors, and Manufacturers
Of Punch Essence and Cordidls,
ID RESPECTFULLY inform their friends aud the public In
III general, that they have opened Wine and Liquor
Store Pennsylvania avenue between and 9th streets
south sde where they will keep constantly hand and
for sale large assortment Of good imported Wines and LII
quors. sept 4-6t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04
JOHN RIdGLEs, MERCHANT TAILOR

TN street, OppOBfto FhtrIOtfc bhhK,
HAS just returned from New York, and in few days
will be prepared TO present to the inspection Of his
toners and the public superior assortment Of fash
onabe and staple goods of the latest fall importnons OF
French and English patterns at very moderate prices and
10 excel In the character of his work STYLE durability
aud comfort From the promptness and punctuaty with
which all orders executed him. he hopes toreceve
increase of the already large patronage bestowed upon him
by generous public.
S-A large Parlor and Bedroom, furnished In superior
style, for rent
sep 2-eoOt JOHN RIGGLEs
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04
NOVICE.

VNHE undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens
of Washington and the public In general that they
this day associated themselves In coparnershp the
Auction Commission and Housefurnshng Business The
business In future will be conducted under the firm Of
Scott Their place Of business Is at the corner Of
9th street and Pennsylvania avenue, where they will keep
constantly hand good and general assortment of Fur
niture, and would be happy to supply their friends and
those who may favor them with their custom at reasonable
prices. A. GREEN,
sep 3--3t THOS. A. SCOTT.
MISSES AND CHILDRENs FANCY SHOES.
lust received this day 500 pair Of Misses and Chdrsns
Fancy Boots of the latest Styles and for sale low, for
cash, by
sep 3-tf HARRIS u GRIFFIN.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

RY- This is a pleasant autumn day.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04
City Items.

p6y- Improvement is the word here All over
the city the results of toll and industry are to
be seen in the beautiful stores and dwellings in
course of erection. Many of these are the prop
erty of our mechanics, and their example has
been followed by others who have the capital to
invest Even Uncle Sam has reused up little
for we notice that the courtroom and offices are
undergoing some improvement.
pes~ Our temperance friends are determined
to keep at their work. Not at all discouraged by
recent difficulties, they have raised a stand on
the corner Of Seventh street and the Avenue,
from which they were lecturing last night to an
audience of very intelligent persons. We wish
well to the cause and success to the speakers.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04
Appropriations for Warrington ana ia
Vletnfty.

Appropriation Tor Warrington ana its
Vicinity.
For charging the Capitol, $5Ooooo'
For repair of the Presidents House 'snd I'M
provement Of the grounds, SO, 100.
For completing the grades, 60, OF washing
ton, $4,000.
For surveys and estimates for supplying water,
So, 900.
For Insane Asylum, 100000.
For repairs of the two bridges over the Ea stern
Branch of the Potomac river, $4, 999.
For lighting Pennsylvania avenue, from the
Capitol grounds to the Presidents house, the
Capitol grounds, the Presidents house and
grounds, and the streets around the executive
Offices, $4,000.
For enclosing Lafayette Square with an iron
fence, including four gates, $4,000.
For defraying the expense incurred in the i'm
provement Of Lafayette Square, $s,9sS.
For the completion Of the east wing of the Pa
tent Office building, 100000.
For finishing the front Of the basement Of the
centre building of the Patent Office and making
it conform to the design of the wings, $4,000.
For the erection of the west wing of the Patent
Office building, and completing the drains for
said building and of the Post Office building,
S150000.
For taking up, repairing, and relaying the steps
of the east portico of the Capitol and for taking
up, dressing, supplying new tagging, and relay
ing the same, in the arcade under the portico,
81, 500.
For grading and paving with round stone the
carriage-way Of Pennsylvania avenue from Sew
enteenth street west to Rock Creek, setting curb
stone on each side thereof at the distance of
twenty five feet from the building line, and relay
ing the flag footways at the intersection of the
cross streets, SIC, 900.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04
FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE SEASON

E have the pleasure Of informing the citizens and
w strangers Of this city, Georgetown, Alexandria and
envrons that after absence Of several days there have
followed return home the following named goodsin our
department Of the Dry Goods line; all OF which will be
found 70 be decidedly the most magnificent productions Of
their several kinds offered to the pubic In this region
Of country, and the most reasonable
Elegant Goben Tapcsty Rugs, which for beauty and nm
h will he looked at with wonder and asonshment that
such things be produced by the hands Of mans they
the observed Of all observers who passed them today
as they were being opened
rich Curtain materials with all the belongings or
curtains, at very low prices.
10 cartons elegant Muslin and Lace Undercmtans, en-
roidered In application, unique raised and ranmsged OF
yine-worl.
Rich French and swiss oiled Furniture Chintzes
We shall receiving by the next packets the most ex
ensive and besseeed stock Of all kinds OF Carpetng ever
offered in this city for sale before
such are facilities for obtaining goods In depart
ment Furniture that confidently assure all house
keepers want Of anything keep that they can do far
better by making their purchases in city than other
know Of As get all goods from first hands and
se them under about urhs the expense that Northern
retailers under the n obvious All who would
wish their eyes cordially invited to ware
rooms door Of the Of Pennsylvania avenue
and 9th street, and will do best TO entertain them
at any time through the .
sep 2-eo3tf CLAGETT az DODSoN.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04
sep 3--tr

HAMPTON's VEGETABLE TINCTURE
IL always on hand at
GRAY & BALLANTYNES,
sep Str 7th st. just above Odd Fellows Hail.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04
NOTICE.

JIAvING been appointed Superintendent Of hs Public
Ill Printing! have relinquished the Printing bush
ness heretofore conducted by me- and disposed Of all my
terest therein IN LNCE TOWERS from and after the 4h OF
September 1862 by whom u Will be hereafter conducted on
his account -
All persons having business sccounts against me viii
leave them with Lemue Towers for settlement and those
indebted 10 me are requested make immediate settlement
by each or notes with him. who Is authorized TO receipt
therefor JN0. 7. TOWERS.
aent A-en1w Intel. Union Republ
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

nor sALE-A hrstrate OFFICE DESK, which ma
IL be seem between and o'clock D. m. at the room
the subscriber, floor with Whiehursts Gallery, Penn
sylyania avenue between " and 9th streets
sept I--3t VIM A. RICHARDSON
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

COLUMBIAN MUSICAL ASSOCIATION
the annual meeting last evening, Of the members Of
N this Association the following officers reelected
for the ensuing year
Mr.. A. T. KIEoKHoEFER, President.
Mr.. A. ScHkD, Secretary.
Ma. j. r. MCCoRKLE, Treasurer.
Mr.. G. LENscHow, Conductor.
Members will please meet for practice on Saturday next
4h instant O'Clock D. M the Medical College, corner
Of and 18th streets and any Amateurs Professors Of
Music DESTROYS Of joining the Association are invited 70
make early application by note to either OF the ocers OF
the Association. BY order:
sept ST. A. SCHAD Secretary.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04
Second Presbyterian Church, New York ave.

nue. near 18th street.-The Rev j. r. Ecksrd will, with Di
vine permission lecture Monroyian Missions Sunday
at o'clock p. m. sept a.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

So they write from various sections Of the State
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

Methodist Protestant Church, Ninth street
Row Joseph Moore will preach In this church tomorrow
(Sabbath) The public respectfully invited
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

The Rev. Mason Noble will preach in the Island
Hail. corner Of 9Th street and Virginia ayenue tomorrow
(sabhath) evening at o'clock. sept4-
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

DEEBE HATs.-A further supply tns dsy recely
ID ed Of Beebe's New York falfashion hAIs Inc syic
- o'es""S "'i' ~ sTEVENs' Sales Room,
-, a., Browns Hotel.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

Notice-The members Of Crystal Font Division,
No Of t. notified and earnestly requested TO attend
lie next meeting on Monday evening September 9th at
o'clock us business importance will be submitted for their
action.
sen 3-3t III. a. FITZITUG1I, II. 8. pro TEN.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

n ETTER PAPER, 10 cents quirei
| Cood FoOIsCAP, 121& cents quirel
Ink from TO 871S cents bottle.
ENVELOPES ~ low as 10 cents hundredl Az
Winners cheap cash Stationery store
NAV 24--tr Sixth IT., near Louisiana avenue.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-31
NOTICE.

rINE general estimation long enjoyed by the Perfumes
issuing from the premises OF LUBIN, having led TO
variety of worthless limitations and counerets notwth
standing the signature affixed TO each label
the genuine article, NJ FELIX PROT proprietor Of the
establishment LUB1N has the honor OF informing his
friends and the public that he has substituted for his
former labels Of wholly different description and
that he has caused TO be manufactured for his envelopes
description Of paper presenting in form OF watermark
the seal Of his house.
In order therefore, TO avoid deception, he respectfully
begs them TO pay special attention to the label appended
20 such articles bear the Of his house. and TO en-
trust the execution Of their orders only TO dealers of
responsibility, or address them directly to his premises
No. 50 Rue Stc-Anne, Paris.
OPENING to-day, in Observation-Disclosures Gerahium,
Musk, Winter Blossom, Newmown Hay, Jockey Club
Mouseine Amber, &C.. &c, &c, with many other choice
articles Of the above house. PARKER'S
Fancy, Perfumery and Comb Store,
nov g. under the National Hotel