davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-07
Reception or Madame sontag.

Reception or Madame Sontag.
New YORK, Sept 6.
monster serenade by 1900 performers will
be given to Madame Sontag at Union Place Ho-
tel on Friday evening next A large crowd as
sembed at the steamers wharf last night to
greet her, and costly carriage was presented to
her. in which she rode to her lodging. Her first
concert will take place on the 10Th or 10Th inst.
The Oficers of the Henry Clay admitted
to Bail.
NEW YORK, Sept. G.
In the Supreme Court to-day, Judge Edwards
decided in favor Of the application to discharge
Collyer and others, owners and officers Of the
Henry Clay, upon bail, as their crime under the
statute amounted simply to manslaughter The
parties were therefore bailed in the sum of Sl0,-
900 each.
Cholera at Chambersburg.
CHAMBERsBuRG, Pa, Sep. 6.
The cholera has again broken out in this place.
There were thirteen deaths last week and three
to-day with several new cases.
WING Congregational Nomination.
PHILADELPHIA, Sep. 6.
| William s. Price nominated for Congress
tonight by the Wings Of the lst district
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-07
ID EHBACH'S Premium Polygrades, or
III Drawing Pencils-the best now in use for

aug 1S-d2&law3w JOHN w. MAURY, Mayor.
ID EHBACH'S Premium PoIygrades, or
~ Drawing Pencils-the best in use for
drawing and architectural purposes.
Cohen's Once Pencils, hard and soft.
Cohen's superhne prepared Polygrades, do
Also Fendler's "Crayons superhnsn and red ead rem
ellis, at WIMER'S next to Mrs Collisions fanCy etore'
9th street. mar ll-u
TENNy LIND RUsKIN SHOES, so cts.
J Youths and Misses Shoes, 70 cents Boys shoes %
centsi Ladies' Ties Slippers Bnskns Caters &C. cheap
gents fine and coarse Shoes all kinds Fine and coarse
Roots very cheap Also Travelling Trunks, uncommony
haa' ~ ~ ' BROWNS Cheap Cash Store,
aug 19--tr cor.Itn ahu Lsu,., w. N oe.
DEAD THE NEW TESTIMONY In favor Of
| X UAMpTON's VEGETABLE TINCTURE, in the adj
| tsen,ent of Messrs Mortimer Mowbray in another
olumn and call at WINTERS where you will find pamph
! lets and the Tincture always on hand.
| aug 12-u 50 sixth ,neM bowsana avenue
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-07
THE UNION ACADEMY,

THE UNION FEMALE ACADEMY,
On 14h street, betaoeen II and Nep York arenue
The next Academic year of this Seminary will
on MONDAY, August 80, 1852.
Mrs. z. RICHARDS, Principal.
Miss E. CRAVEN, Assistant.
Mr.. A. ZAPpoNE, Teacher Of Modern Languages.
41- Circulars obtained as above.
August "a, 1852. aug 25-d2w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25

and left without plastering the interior Each wing
building IL provided with four cylindrical ventilstine
shafts three feet diameter each arranged for carrying
of the smoke from the fires Of the building and for yen-
tatng each separats bedroom The corridor buildings
by which access is lad from the centre building 10
either Of the four wings are fire proof having hon floors
ant roof
OFFICERS AND MANAGERS,
President -Robert Kelley
Vce Presidents -Wm W. Fox. Augustine Averill,
Shepherd Knapp Robert D Weeks, Israel Russell.
Treasurer -Jo,hua &. UndeIhill.
Secretary john III Gourlis
Managers Charles Leupp, MahIon Day, John A.
Weeks james Cobb, Walter Underhl Elias @ Drake,
George J. Cornell John W. EemoDds james w. Under
hill Charles II. Pierson M d Linus W Stevens. James
w Btekmsn Richard ii Ogden, j. w. G. feveridge o
j. Aterbory, George II Hsssey, Edgar s. Van Wrinkle,
Ere derrick A Downer, VIM. Maxwell, M. D., Edmund
NJ Young Samuel L Mitchill
The company then adjourned to the steamboat
On their woy to the city they stopped ut Black
wells Island. where they went ashore and visite
all the institutions Of that island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25
CSrcum stances OF the Shooting OF Mr. Thos
Carneal.
From the yicksburg Sentinel. Nov. I3l

From the yicksburg Sentinel Nov l5
We have abstaned thus long from giving any
notice of the sad affair which resulted in the death
Of Mr. Thos. Carncal, the son in-law of the Cover
nor Of our State, that we might get the particulars
i. seems that the steamer @. Watkins, with Mr.
Carneal as passenger landed at OF near the plau-
tation Of Judge James, in Washington county. Mr.
Carneal had heard that the Judge was an ex-
tremely brutal man to his slaves, and was likewise
excited with liquor, and upon the Judge inviting
him and several others to take n drink with him.
Carneal replied that he would not drink with an
who abused his negroes; this the Judge resented as
an insult, and high words-ensaed The company
took their drink, however, all but Mr. Csrneal who
went out upon the bow of the boat and took seat,
where he was sought by Judge James, who do
sired satisfaction for the insult. Carnesl refused
to make any, and asked tho old gentleman If any
of his sons would resent the insult, il he was to
slap him in the mouth to which the Judge re
piled that he would do ii himself if his sons
would not whersupon Mr. c. struck him in the
mouth with the back of his han the Judge resented
it by striking him across the head with a cane
which stunned Mr. @. very much. causing the blood
to run freely from the wound As soon as Carneal re-
covered from the blow he drew bowie knife and a.
tackled the Judge with it, ini ,ting several wounds
upon his person, some of which were thought to be
mortal; some gentlemen in endeayoring to separate
tho combatants, were wounded by Carneal When
Judge James arrived at his house. bleeding and ia n
double barrel gun, loaded it heavily with large shot,
galloped to where the boat was, htched his horse
and deliberately raised his gun to shoot Carneal
who was sitting upon cotton bale. Mr.. James was
warned rot to fire, as Carneal was unarmed, and he
might kill some innocent person. He took hia gun
from his shoulder, raised il again. and fred both bar
rels in succession, killing CarneaI instantly. It is
cad affair, and Carneal leaves, besides numerous
friends, most interesting and accomplished widow
to bewail his tragical end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25
meteerolozicnL observations.

Br MoRsxs LEsE OFFICE BASEMENT NO. 21T STREET
"WEDNESDAY, Nov. 81, 1852
BurTALo, P. M-Cold. unpleasant evening. Wind
southeast. Thermometer 49, Barometer 2947.
ROCHESTER, p. NJ Clear and cold. Wind northeast.
Thermometer 35. Fine night
AUBuRY, p. M Clear, beautiful evening Wind
northeast. Tbermometer 35
SYRACUSE, p. M.-Clear and cold Very pleasant
evening. Wind northeast Thermometer Sc.
UTIcA, P. NJ Beautiful evening Wind northwest.
Thermometer 20.
ALBANY, 9 P. M.-Clear cold, bracing evening Wind
northeast Thermometer Al. Barometer 70 $50. her.
curry n.
sPRISGrINLD Mass-A hard frost is prevailing here,
and the ground has light covering Of snswnot suf
fcient for sleghipg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25
From PhilndeIpllia.

MURDER TRIAL FATAL RAILR0AD ACCIDENT.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov "a, 1852
The jury In the case OF Felix Burns charged with the
murder OF Charles BuId eweller two years since
out this afternoon under charge from Judge Thompson
They returned into court this evening and inquired
whether they could bring him in guilty of lower grade
than murder, and were told they could They then
tired again
James Fry plasterer, found dead this morning
beside the Baltimore railroad track near Darby with his
head crushed He is supposed to have been killed while
attempting to get off the train.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25
Supposed Arson and NIurder-Agcd Female
Burned to Death.

SpRINGFIELp Nov Y, 1862.
dwelling house. occupied by two Irish families in
North Adams was consumed by fire on Tuesday night
and on Wednesday morning the body OF woman with
her skull badly broken and nearly consumed found
In the ruins Her husband and child missing and
it s supposed that he first murdered her and then fired
the house. they heard quarreling in the night
The mans name is Martin Heath Mrs Smith (mothcr
Of Reuben Smith 94 years of age burned to death
in Westfsld, by her clothes taking fire. Wednesday
evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25

ANOTHER WHEELBARRow TOURIST The story Of
the scotchman WHO couple Of years since, made the
journey from Independence Missouri, 10 Sacramento,
California, with wheelhafrow, must be fresh in the
minds of Newspaper readers The ST. Louis Tttegcncer
Of the t2th instant gives tie particulars of enterprise
somewhat similar and quite novel 10 It's characser
The hero In this instance was an n gent Young Ter
man scholar. named Kamphausen ~Mb arrived In tnat
city recently having walked the entire distance ffon
New York and carried with him valuable iorafy oI
standard scientific worksupon vheelosrTow ne cane
fpdirg hmeelf short OF money, he len Nn lofN WE
twenty cents In his pocket his wneeirx1~F anu ny
library lie states that the tour has ocen tu ~ -
extra6rGnary interest e. hin and rendered Ionoy
account OF the excellent fscs ne possessed ~ iskrg
atops OF whatever came ~ his wey e attends
,c co,tpre Gfs Nev sou Inward When MIR KAY p,aus~s
st haslr 10 wRny lie proposes b pnblisb flii sc
eoupt of 81 curious t-syes which Hh no Qbs "a rcas
viz Interest ou lolh sides oi the Aslsntis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25
The Railroad Convention at Albany.

ALBANY, Nov. a. 1882
The friends Of the direct railway route from Patsburg
20 Albany are still in session meeting of the friends
OF railway from Whitehall along the west shore of Lake
Onampian 70 Pattsburg, was also held here yesterday
They appointed committee Of one from each town
through which Is to pass to solicit subscription
committee on correspondence &c was also appointed
on the 18th Of December ''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25
Recovery of stolen Property.

=" N
Some two years since the jewelry store Of III. ID.
Brackett Of Bratleboro, Vermont broken OPEN and
robbed of large amount in watches miscesneoue
jswoly. estimated at the value OF zbou $4,000 From
that day no trace of the stolen property has been ds
sovEed Suspicion however fastened upon an iadi-
visubl who has oil this time been closely watched aud
as il has proved closely that he could not move or
dispose Of his lgoten treasure short time since he
removed from his residence and family
on possession On Monday the lazy Of the family
noticed In one room that the papsr loose and
putting 1t back to its place she disturbed the wall and
number Of gold Watches burst out upon the floor and
here the whole OF the stolen ewery found amount
ing to the originally estimated loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25
EVACUATION DAY.

MYSTERIOUS MORTALITY AT New ORLEANS -
Some time sipce, the ship Alexander Grant, Captain
Guthrie, arrived at this port from Liverpool In few
days afterwards two fine young men, articed for the trip
to and from this place disappeared quite uDaccountsoy
The next that known Of their whereabouts gave
lanohoy information that they had passed from the land
Of the living the land Of the dead They favortes
Of the captain and rigid iuquies have resulted Ia the
discovery Of terrible probability 1t appears that they
went to certain saors boarding house at which they
were induced to drink largely Of what is supposed have
been drugQed liquor They then induced, by the
temptation of twenty dollars advance premium to bind
tbseves 60 upon another Ship. Their drugged ine
biaiiop made them and unconscious victims II Is
supposed that in this condition they bundled on
board the chip And comes the raddes portion Of
the nsrratye The ship which they were put landed
Eve ctad men at Slaughter House Point, aud Of these
they were two This singular and unusual mortality
hyc men dying on departing ship, within en- hour Or
Of snobergyes the color OF probability 70 the
fearfnl Imposition that The liquor these unfortunate
dark was over drugged and that they the murdered
vctimr Of reckless cupdiy and constituencies fraud
New Creans Crescent, Noe. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25
Collision and Loss OF Life ON tho E,ie
Railroad.
PHILADELpHIA,

PHILADsLrIuA, Nov. 81 1852.
Private dispatches received here announce collision
between two engines the Ers Railroad Msus Book
hamer and Dull engineer and fireman. were killed or
mortay wounded The accident is said have occurred
Between Tiogs and Coming.
The ore going mesgre account ia all that ws can oh
tain of the distressing disaster the Erie Railroad az
the company which now controls the only telegraph ne
In that direction has assured given psremptory
nsuctiopsto exclude I'll such reports from passing over
Tho xir -pgn1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25
From Plttsburg.
TEMPERANCE

TEMPERANCE CONvENTION-FREE SOIL NoMINA-
TIONS-THE RIVER. \
PIrTsBuRG, Nov. "a, 1852
convention Of the friends Of the Maine liquor law
held in the Baptist church in this city to-day.
TIE free soilers nominate candidate Mayor, and
full ticket for the city councils.
Tie river four feet three inches by the pier
mark, and is rising. Weather damp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25

The Ph1inuelpMn Bible Society Anniversary.
The fourteenth anniversary Of the Philadelphia Bible
Society was held on the 23d inst in the Musical Fund
Hall which was graced by the presence of very large
assembsse on the nteresting occasion The chair
taken by James Bayard ESQ., president Of tho society
who was aided by the Rev. u Agnew, and Messrs p.
Corgan. Joshua Gopand and Thomas Cooper, as vice.
presidents, Thomas mcSelar, Esq being secretary Mr.
Junsin recording secretary and Mr. Solomon Shepherd
treasurer
portion Of Scripture having been read, and fervent
prayer offered up by the Rev. Richard Newton the
poit was read by the secretary. This was able and
interesting document giving cheerful picture Of the
past abors Of the society and kindng ardent hopes
in its future prosperity The good which hes thus
far been accomplished s great but the field u wde aud
there II ample roem for LARGELY increasing the insppre-
cabe benefits Of study of the Holy Scriptures among
all castes Of men and especially In families to whom she
Word Of God has hitherto been all but strange tongue.
one portion OF the report gave number Of Bibles and
Testsmens sent from the Depository during ths year
when ended November 22d, 1853 1918 Bibles and
10 $40 Testsmentstoal ~ 043. There four colpor
teurs employed by the society who have distributed
abo1t 1900 copies Of the Holy Sculptures among mm
grants, fesmen. and the destitute of the city During
Tie year IL les fnmieg visited snd Of that nun-
hsr Os2 were supplied with Bibles ana rsstsments f
e above some faues refused receive eopea; Others
we're previously supplied The receipts of the ysar were
pooot W wv Aha TIE expenditures nearly the same
ansunt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25
Mark cts.

CINCINNATI Nov. "a 1861.
Hogs are active at So and tending ward 1000 bbIs
pork deliverable at Madison and Louisville sold ut
SI6 SIS 25; 1t Is held here at SIG SO S7 per bb
Lard is at 10Hc. Flour sells at 81 Our banks com
menced to-day throwing out all eastern paper ndscrmi-
nately, except at discount of per cent Eastern
sight exchange being at quarter per cent discount
Ereiphts are steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25
Destructive Fire Mt west riersden.

WEST MEkDEN
The wooden building in this village, owned aud
pied by Merriam & Blakeslee tinware meaufactory
and by Kellogg & Co.. druggists, took fire last night
about eleven O'Clock. and consumed. with All its
tents Merriam 8lakelees loss is SIS 0t0 Insured for
$500; Kellogg Co.'S. loss So Coo insured tor 81 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25
The Maryland State Debt.

BALTIMORE Nov. "a 1859.
Five hundred thousand dollars OF the State debt Ma
ryand has been paid of within the present fiscal year
Next year is estimated that $500 900 viii be paid and
in six with the present taxation the entire prn
cipal will be swept off
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25
FROM REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.


THE CyANB ORDERED TO HAvANA-THE PRINCEroN's
BOILERS CONFERENCE.-THE MCLAEE COURT MAR
TIAL-BELGIAN CONSUL AT BOSTON, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Nov. a. 1852.
The Washington Iehgeneer announces thas the sloop
Of Cane has been ordered to the harbor of Havana
and the Albany to Pensacola.
The reported failure Of the machinery the steamship
Princeton Is confirmed by the Norfolk pspers--only ff
teen inchesof steam be kept her. and usually
more than six Her speed is but six miles
hour and in going to Norfolk the Mississippi had take
her in tew. Commodore Perry has gone to Washington
to endeavor TO get the Powhatan substituted for her
The President sad TO have disspproved by the ad-
Vice of General Scott OF the judgment of the Court Mar
tal acquitting Captain McLane, and has ordered
trial.
The President officially recognises Jose Gilman Bates
as Consul for Belgium at Boston.
The Rev n. r. Gurley, the well known cslonizs son-
sst has been appointed clerk In the Land Office We
understand the appointment only temporary
nsnt, and that Mr. Gucy has intention Of quitting
the ministry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25

SIcorp DAY or THg CHARLESTON REGATTA -
First race saOC, by the Tariff Of Edsto second
race 500 won b. the y W, Boo h, a New York Third
rsce $50 won BY the George Washington s New York
Tss Ner York boats haze taken three oot Of ths ak
Ptscs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25
peparturs OF tho cnnhtIn.

BostoT. Nov. 81 1852.
The royal mail steamship Canada sailed al aOoa 10 dsy
AZ Liverpool with S370ea American gOld aa $40 500
EngliSh gold,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-25

The fifth CT the series Of popular lectures delivered
last night at the Tabernacle, to very scant audience
The lecturer Dr. Sears, Secretary Of the Board
Education OF Boston and his theme "Imagnation-Iss
Uses and Culture As We gave abstract Of this dis
course in August last 1t having been then pronouncsd
before the Educational Conveaton, at Newark-we do
not think It necessary to publish any report Of It,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-02
WBEKLY NOTICES

WE DAILY HEAR of the most astonishing cures be
ng effected b. that ard popular medicine the gen
ufue H. C. FARRELL'S ARABIAN LINlMENT, and we
cine ever discovered has performed the same wonderful
cures that has, both in and beast andtis equally
good both, which makes truly valuable It is
therefore hailed b. the suffering tbs greatest blessing
of the ege, and TO one would allow himself to be
without this sovereign balm, who had Witnessed its
magic power over dtseeEe and its wonderful potency in
relieving pain however severe, in few minutes time.
Ne earnestly desire you to call upon the agent who viii
furnish you free of Charge small book containing be
sides other valuable information, large list Of certificates
from many OF The most 3ectsbe persons, OF ef
fected 10y this celebrated medicine, which surely
nough TO convince the most scepcI OF it's tracendent
virtues we notice several certificates Of rheumatism
cured after the patient had suffered every thing but death
five twenty years. Also cascs Of paralysis or loss
Of the mbs where tho had withe-ed, leav-
ing nothing apparently but dried skin and bone present
log so horrid spectacle that ther FRIENDS LOOKED
UPON THEM APPALT ED while physicians pron,unc-
ed them BEYOND ANY HUMAN EFFORT to relieve.
I is the most eficacio1s remedy known for burns,
sprains, wounds, bruises oHbans toothache,
bites Of insects and reptiles, throat, ak
eyes tumors, sun pain etc. etc; and used with
bounded success in most OF the ailments Of horses and
cattle such sweeny rcy, sprains, bruises wounds,
stifneck and juias, aenes, swelIngs gals chafes,
sore eyes partial blindness, etc If used in the begin
ming stula poll evil ringbone and SPAWN 1T viii in
varaby stop their further progress Every family should
keep this valuable medicine hand, ready for any
mervency Ave-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-02
Look out for CouHertcifs.

The public cautiOred against another counterfeit
ghicb lately made its appearance, called ". B. Far
rels Arabian Linuent the most dangerous Of all the
sounterits becaIse his having the Of Farrelma-
ny will buy good faith, without the knowledge that
counterfeit exists and they viii perhaps only discover
their error when the spurious mixture has wrought its
evil effects.
The genuine article is manufactured Only by H. g; Fac-
-e sole inventor and prop etorsad wholesale druggist
No. IL Main street Peoria Illinois, to whom all spplica-
lions for Agencies be addressed Be sure You get
IL with the letters Il. G. before the Farrell hus-H c.
FARRETLS-and his Signature on the wrapper, all 9th
ers are counterfeits. Sold by
WHITNEY SMITH, Mineral Point, Hoskns
Thomas & Co.. DodzeviIIc, C. Beech, Linden, Hook &
Robinson, Franklin, Benner, wingville, A. Nor5yke
Nuscods, Ripley, Downs L Co., Richmond, e c. MeIn-
tyre, Rchland city, an by regularly authorized AGENTS
throughout 81 e United states.
NJ Price Is aud 80 cents, and 81 per bottle
AGENTS WANTED in every town, village and hanalet
il fha Tnie1 States which one is not yet established
address, f. Farrell as above accom- panied with good
references IS 70 character responsibility &C. ry5n3o.
Gcs-THE BEST POSSIBLE REMEDY FOR con
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BALsAM OF WILD Oh ERRY
is just the remedy that pure ded unpreudiced man
thoroughly acquainted with every system Of pacsand
wei acqusnted with the whole Materia Medca and ex
peenced general practice, would recommend as the
REST PusSIB REMEDY, for the eure of Coughs,
colds, Asthms, Bronchitis and Consumption.
This remedy contains the extraordinary medicinal viz
tues Of the Wild Cherry and the Fir which are combined
and embodied in their utmost power in this article
By nice chem cal process, iything deeterieus or
useless is rejected, what remains il the most e
traordinag and truly ecsous remedy for al kinds Of
pulmonary and liver diseases ever known to man
u See advertisement. i4wa
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-02
From the Richmond CFa.) Republican,
NiIIarl Fillmore.

No man since the DAYS of Geo Washington
has filled the Presidential chair of this coun-
try who retired from it carrying with him
more general and cordial appreciation of the
manner in which he has administered the at
fairs of the Government than will Mr.. Fill
more. Ii General Pie &c, an unknown man
comes into power al the head of a tremendous
majority of The American people, Millard Fill
more has the still higher credit. after having
been well known, and tried in the most fiery
ordeal to which any President was ever sub
iected, of resigning his high trust amid the
general vaccinations Of the whole nation
" higs and Democrats Vel done good and
faifAful serrant." This is the highest, the
most enviable, the most sublime position
which any man since George Washington
has attained. General Pierce may be as true
may be As wise may be as faithful TO the
Constitution as Willard Fillmore but he will
never have an opportunity of showing three
qualities under such circumstances as they
have been exhibited by the Wing President
Fillmore, standing almost alone. faced the
blast of fanaticism and Of section, and Pierce
comes into power on a sea which has been
made smooth and peaceful by FiIlmore's self
sacrificing patriotism. But the noble and
courageous Wing President has his re-
ward. The whole country thanks him with
a grateful heart, and her appreciation will be
more precious to his lofty and magnanimous
sPirlt than the brightest diadem of power.