davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29
DIR. J. s. ROSES

REAT PAlNCURERl IL - -.
W THE WONDER OF THE AGEtli
ALL PAIN CURED LIKE MAGIC - This wonderful
preparation used internally and externally giving i'm
mediate relief from all bodily palms.
Ii used according to directions 1t not only relieves all
pain, but 1t 1t usually the first application 1t
may be relied upon for curing and giving almost instant
relief thousands who have used testify to Rheu
masm, Ague Sudden Colds Cholera, Dysentery Cholera
Morbus, Pleurisy Earache, Toothache Cholic, and all
pain in the Stomach Bowels Headache, Pains in the
Womb Pains In the Limbs Joints, Back Spine Disease,
Lumbago scalds Burns, chlbiains, sprans, Bruises,
Pimples, and all Chronic Eruptions
you wish to be relieved from ALL PAIN, use Dr. Roses
PAIN-CURER.
If you desire to be cured of ALL DISEASES take his
Family Medicines Price 1874 25 and 90 cents per bottle.
For Coughs, Colds, Group, and Whooping Cough.
DE PREPARED FOR CHANGE OF WEATHER.-The
ID frequent changes of the weather bring with II bad
COLDS, COUGH, ASTHMA, IRRITATION Of the LUNGS,
SORE THROAT and BRONCHITIS, all of which can be
cured and the system fortified against frequent attacks by
using DR. ]. s. ROSES Celebrated COUGH SYRUP. Price
only SO cents
CHILDREN are also liable to Group, which dangerous
complaint yields Immediately to DR.. ]. s. Roses
failing GROUP SYRUP. Price % cents.
wHooPING COUGH another complaint always worse
in cold and damp weather. The afflicted will find great
relief in the of DR.. j. s. Roses WH00PING COUGH
SYRUP which always relieves and prevents the disease
from running into other diseases such INFLAMMA-
TI0N Of the LUNGS, DR0PSY In the CHEST, and CON-
SUMPTION. Price so cents Dr. Roses successful treat
ment In all Lung Affections has created great demand
for the above highly valuable Family Medicines.
Ss- To be had at the Drug Stores Of
Charles Stott Co. samuel Butt,
J. y. Callan, John w. Marin,
jan 2S-tr 1stte.#s Washington city, D. @.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29
TO tho citizens OF washington.

MIR. w. GoGGIN, our late canvasser in this
city, is now inducing, as his successor, Mr. ii.
r. WooD. We have found in MIR. GoGGIN faith
full and reliable agent, and have every confidence
that Mr.. WooD also viii prove in all respects at
tentive, punctual, and accommodating to our city
patrons. We commend him to them, and to all
persons to whom he may address himself in the
prosecution of his business.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29
National Theatre.

Mr.. Brooke played Sir Giles 0verreach last
night most admirably. He tonight appears as
Shylock a character he is said to sustain in a
peculiarly happy manner.
We hear much praise Of the orchestra of this
theatre, and of the general efficiency and skilful
management of the company
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29

Deas" The statements respecting Gen. Wools
sanctioning the Furnishing an Irish Roman Cath
Ole for not attending Protestant worship, for a
while influenced the minds of many to his preju-
dice but he soon corrected the misrepresenta-
ton, and we observe that he recently presided at
a meeting of sympathizers with the Irish exiles,
and that vote of thanks was afterwards ten
dered him by the Irish citizens of Troy.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29
SELLING OUT SELLING OUT

= AM srIIING OFF MY STOCK OF WINTER GOODS
itout regard 10 cost and invite the attention Of pur
cbaers who want great bargains In the lot be found
pretty Casleres, De LANES, Alpacas Lyoneso oioths
nets Flowers Wreaths Hosiery, Gloves &c. &c Ten dozen
pentlemors fine Merino Undershrs and Drawers to be
25 cents Also good assortment Of Extracts Coognes,
Soaps Brushes Combs, Jewery &c &C. II you want bar
gains, call at 1885,. BROWNS cheap Casn Store,
ian 2e--tr Opposite Browns Hotel.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29
MAYORS OFFICE, Washington, /

NOTICE hereby given TINT orders for fuel for the ind
gent poor Of the city will be issued upon application
70 this Office or TO the following persons In quant
ues not exceeding third Of acord 70 each Applicant
LIST Ward-Chsrlcs A. Davis and j. III Mc13iar
"a Ward-Elexius Simms and Luke Richardson
"a Ward-Charles Wannal and Valentine Harbaugb
9TH Ward-Theodore Wheeler and I. O. Dom
9th Ward--J. Hepburn and VIM. Grinder
9th ward-G. w. Fnlmer and stephen Henning.
9TH Ward-G, w. Garrett and 8. Byington
The abovenamed gentlemen In each Ward are reo,o.,s
TO consult together and make the necessary
to secure proper economy and prevent imposition
Jan To- WALTER LENOX. Msvor
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29

hay" The Fire Annihilators have turned up
again. The New York express" says they are
making 200 of them per day at the Novelty Works
for the American company, and that large ex-
pertinent is soon to be given Barnum had bet
ter stick to the show business.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29
NATIONAL THEATRE.

THURSDAY EVENING, january 20, 1852, will be pre-
sened Shakspeare's chaste Comedy in five acts Of TE
MERCHANT OF VENICE Shylock, 1.-THE jew Mr.. @.
BROOKE Dancing by Miss ANNIE WALTERS and tho Fares
(for the first time) Of HUNTING TURTLE
Private Orchestra Seats IS cents; Dress Circle
and Parquee Reserved Seats In the rs cents
Family Circle Is cents Third Tier so cents Colored Gallery
Is cents. ."l jan 20
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29

BdS- One of the best Savings Institutions in
the United States is the Portsmouth Savings In
stitution at Portsmouth, Virginia - Winchester
Watts, President, and G. M Balm, Cashier II
has always been admirably conducted, is highly
prosperous and proves Of great service to the
community
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29
Pleasing RecoCnittoni

A drunken woman was perambulating the
streets of Cincinnati the other day. rowdy
led her into a paint shop, on Fifth street, and
daubed her face, and then took her to light.
The light disclosed the disfgured face of his own
mother
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29

~ Copies OF the "Telegraph" may nj
all times be obtained at our counter, or
At the Book and Periodical store OF VIM.
Adam, PennsyIvania Avenue, near Four
and-a-half street.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29
The aRtnt.v

We learn from Pittsburg that Kossuth was to
deliver an address to the workmen of the Alkali
Works on the occasion of their subscribing one
weeks wages to the cause of Hungary
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29

Private letters from Hungary give most fright
full accounts of the increasing poverty and crime
One-third of the population are starving, and the
rest are unwilling to work with the benefit Of
their labors merely accruing to foreign tyran-
nical government
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29

Public meetings have been held in Florida, de-
handing the removal Of the Seminole Indians by
the State authorities, unless the United States
move in the matter soon
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29

nag Madame Ablamowicz is the name Of 0
lady who teaches school at Louisville. Ab-lam-
o-wicz. few such names would afford good
exercises to pupils in elocution.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29

BsS" We learn that Burr's Ten-mile Mirror,
that has for two years commanded the public
patronage at Boston, is soon to be exhibited at
0dd-Fellows' Hall in this CITY.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29
FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY!

rTNHE TALENTED FAMILY OF JUVENILE PR0DIGIEs
i including the wonderful Infant Tambornist, only
three years odd M
0LDFIELD Professor of the Violin, respectfully in
forms the citizens of this place. and its vicinity that him
self and family will have the honor of giving two of his in
mitable CONCERTS, at the 0DD-FELLOws HALL, on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings January 2sth and Goth
Programme: The Entertainment will commence with an
entire Musical Extravaganza composed by Mr.. Old
field, entitled the Fairy Festival Dance the Highland
Fling by Miss Odfeld Amusing Miscellany, by the Sis
Novel Musical Meange by the whole Family The whole
to conclude with beautiful descriptive abeau, by the
Sisters, of the First Fratricide
Price of admission rs cents Children under IL years.
half price Doors open at o'clock. Concert TO
at ~ o'clock sS- Change of Songs every evening.
inn Is u ~
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29

ROMAN CATHOLIC BIsHop OF PHILADELpHIA.-
The Philadelphia /" Inquirer" states that letters
from Rome render it probable that the Rev. John
Nepomucence Neumann, rector of ST. Alphonsus,
Baltimore, will be the next Roman Catholic Bish-
op of Philadelphia. The reverend gentleman is
spoken of, by those who know him well, as ICON
spicuous for learning piety, and other high quail
tiles desirable in Catholic .
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29
IN FANCY GOODS MILLINERY

an "A, MRS. COLLISION, Sixth street. the
NtfId Avenue, has good assortment Of Toilet Goods
gmany Of which she win sell at small advance above
- W. cost--embracing s#4t
Dress Caps, 0pera Headresses, Embroidered Handker
Chiefs best White Kid and coored Gloves also silk ditto
for Ladies' and Gentleman 4Et H#
Mourning Gaps, Collars and Cuffs.
Frenchworked Collars Berthes, plain handkerchief
Bonnes and Bonnet Ribbons at reduced prices silk and
Merino Hoods, Woollen Hoods for Children.
Also-Gentlemens Kid and Berlin-ned Gloves Cravats
Papiermaohe Portfolios, Porte ewery Woollen
Hose and Cotton ditto for Gentlemen &C. -
INDIA RUBBER SATCHELS, for boys, at rs cents.
RS- Near the corner of Louisiana avenue
jan leo [Intel.--3t1
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29

That was good toast given at the late typo
graphical festival in New York:
1sThe Press the bulwark of the Representative
System: The best evidence of its necessity to
freedom is the constant effort of tyranny to sup
nress IL -
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29
MARRIED.

On Tuesday the 9th instant by the Rev J. W. FRENCH
JOHN w. H0GG, of Tennessee, to SARAH f., eldest
daughter of the late JESSE L. Dow, of this city.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29
Notice. AT a preliminary meeting Of the male

members of Wesley Chapel Station recently held II was
Resolved That general meeting of the male members be
called the last Friday In this month"; at O'Clock p M
into consideration Address TO Ministers and iy
the Methodist Episcopal Church in the United States rea
tive to the appointment of delegates TO Convention TO be
held in the city Of Philadelphia the Sd Of March next
Accordingly, meeting will take place in the schooroom
of the Wesley Chapel Friday the Both Instant which the
male members Of the Station generally invited TO attend
iau1
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29

HdN Has anybody seen the Philadelphia
"sun 7" With anxiety intense we wait for
response,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29

Das. Browns cheap store, opposite Browns
Hotel, offers great bargains. Read his advertise
ment.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29

MRS: GEORGE, late OF England, respect
~ Iny informs the ladies Of Washington that she
be consulted past present. future events Fee rs
cents Residence ON ~ street. the Island second
over tne bridge on the left de No amttance for gentle
mem. ---L--- Jan 27--4tA
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 20

As- once ON Pennsylvania avenue, south
side, between Four-and-a-halfa and sixth
streets, opposite Franck TayIor's Book
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29

Kossuth will one day leave us, return to his
native land, and tell the world what asses many
people show themselves by laboring to prove him
an elephant "-LouisrMe Varieties.
We believe that he and certain members of his
suite have some such notions, and grounds upon
upon which to base them; but they will not go
all the way to Hungary to enjoy their mirth over
the reflection: they wear large sleeves!
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29
The most remarkable railroad accident Of which

The most remarkable railroad accident of which
we have any knowledge occurred on the Indian
apolis and Lafayette road recently. Two hand
cars were racing, with several men on each; the
forward car, in passing point where a common
road crossed the track, was thrown off the rails,
and the other came upon it with its full force,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29

Lady Franklin is going to "agitate'' the re.
trieve of her husband in this country.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29

Notice.-The Committee on the late Banquet
given Caruss Saloon respectfully invited TO attend
meeting TO be held at the Franklin Baker's Hotel at the
Of Eighth and Streets this Thursday evening, at
o'clock ..FE s.H jan %
I. B. THE members Of Washington Associ-
alton No l. l. b. t. are requested TO be puncual the
meeting of the Association Friday evening" January 3d.
at O'clock at the p H. An address will be delivered
the progress and principles Of the Association by p d.
A. H. GAwLER at .#M#l E.A. TYLER, G. ID.
ian 29-2t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29
washington Despatche $.

Under this heading we shall daily quote from
the newspapers of other cities the important
dispatches sent from this by the able and intelli
gent correspondents who are here on duty, begin.
ming with the following:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81, 1852.
1t is understood that the Mediterranean and
East India squadrons will be strengthened. Com
modore Perry will probably be detailed, with a
strong feet including several steamers, to Japan,
to punish certain outrages, if necessary, and to
teach the Japanese to respect the American flag.
Counsel have agreed to proceed with Mrs.
Gaines's case tomorrow.
The Hon. Mr.. Merrick, late Senator from Ma
ryland, is to succeed Lewis Cass, jr., as Charge
at Rome. The latter will be transferred. Mr.
Merrick is a Catholic, and Mr.. Cass Protestant
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29

There are six printers in the Pennsylvania
State Senate, out Of thirty-three members
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29
NEFDFUI, NOTIONsi

hR. DU HAMEL Qate of Maryland) respectfully
~ offers his professional services in all Its branches
the public generally. Office 7th street. Utterm@beles
below the Northern Liberties Markehouse; also corner
2 and 18th streets. ian 90-eo2w%
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29

DIED,
In this city, Tuesday evening" in the Goth year of her
age Mrs. MARY ANN MCKINLEY daughter Of Mr.. THOMAS
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29

There are nine ladies attending medical lee
lures at the Homeopathic College in Pittsburg.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29
ORLEANS INSURANCE COMPANY.

ORLEANS INSURANCE COMPANY.
Agency Office IN Todds Building, Browas Hotel,
Pennsylvania Avenue.
THIS well-established Company offers 10 insure against
i loss or damage by fire on Buildings, Merchandise,
Household Furniture, and Personal Property in general
terms favorable as other institutions.
jan 2S4t L. II. REYNOLDS. General Agent.
HORACE GREELEY,s WING ALMA
III MAC, containing ELECTION RETURNS, by States,
Congressional Districts and Countless with Map OF other
valuable statistics and reading matter.
For sale by A. GRAY, 7th street
Jan 28--f H
NEEDFUL NOTIONS!
DRUSHES-Clothes, Hat, Hair, Tooth, Flesh and Shoe
Pocket. . u - -
ELAsTICs-For Ladies', Misses - Gentlemen.
SILVER AND GERMAN SILVER THIMBLEs; Superior
Scissors Emeries, Ladies' Knives Hair Pins Toilet Soaps
and many Fancy articles - m,
For sale by H A. GRAY. Rockefeller
Jan 22-tr 18th st. opp Odd,Fellows, Hall
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-29

or even SO much as TO say before they
arose, "by your leave" After the gaze
had subsidized, we put into Acapulco for
coal. THIS ort has an excellent har'
bor, and contains about four tlourand
inhabitants. The houses are built Of
adobe, which is IA sort Of boiled mud
, They are mostly white-washcd, aud
the whole village presents in appear
ance of ncatness which is seldom seen
in Il Mexican town. | went on shore
with our ladies and several officers, and
we made purchase OF oranges, lines
and bananas. The oranges are remark
ably fine. and sell at seventy five cents
per hundred. The rest of our voyage
was not characterised by any themes
worthy OF remark. We arrived at San
Diego. where landed with The troops,
on the night OF the 23d Of +, bsuary.
and proceeded with them TO the mission
OF San Diego, about eight miles distant,
where they were left, to be conducted 20
thcir several stations, by Officers ap-
pointed Tor that Furl ose. was order
ed 10 join my Company in the direction
OF Bcnlcla, aud Tor lhat pu"posc lett San
Diego in the steamer Sea GALL on the
10Th inst, and arrived al San Francisco
this morDlno. l4th Of March. lave
not time to tell you much about San
Francis' o, but VII whisper one remark
in your ear, which you may chew and
inwardly digcst,'-W is some pumphmS."
am stopping at the "EagIe."; the
'ale is only five dollars per day, and
tie house brings tie owner only the
small sum OF M1te MouS05M doHd1s per
month. This is funny | eoIIe Two
communicating persons entered the io-
tel ihis morning just from the Mines
Il man and his wife. The male individ-
ual lookt d, for all the world, Ike day
laborer, and The female bore Il close re-
sCmblancc 10 an Irish scullon. She
wore coarse, vulgar brogans. and TO her
girdle was attached "A gold watch and
chain valued at least AT two hundred
dollars. The husband left thu hotel lor
half nh hour, and returned with a re
ceiI for one hundred and fheen Mous-
and doiius the value ofthc dust which
he had just consigned for transp' rtation
10 New York. This sum has been gain
ed by digging the husband dug while
the wife wdshed assisted by her htle
son, aged about ten years. Oh Fran
cisco, thou city Of day, and yet thou
art "A giant in strength!
In haste, yours,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-29
In haste, yours,
Girdrd House, PhiiddeJhi0,
april 10, 1882.

HlTH ~, 1892.
To Tue NLws:-
! will not trouble
your readers with description of the
Girard House, but will say a few words
Of lis cXcelencies The House. is spa
cious, wcli-Iurnshed and in every re-
spcct entitled 10 high rank among the
best in the country. 1t is raironizcd by
class OF persons constituting an excel
lent society, which is well calculated 10
induce IA homc-lIkc feeling among the
guests. detract nothing from the mer-
its of any establishment in the country,
by saying that in this respect the Cir
ard House Is not surpassed. Messrs.
Prcshury & Billings, the prorrictors,
are universally esteemed by all who
have ever stopped at the Hotel. Mr.
Billings has long been known TO the
travelling public and is general favor
ilc with all. The ever pleasant and
agreeable Mr. Sykes is at The desk Of
tie Girard. TO do the honors Of The linan-
cial department. Mr.. Chadwick and
Mr.. Ward are well known TO the visi.
tors AT the Glrard, MS well for the eff
cicnt manner in which they perform
their arduous and responsible duties as
Tor their uniform genllcmauly bearing
and department. Mr.. Darling. the stew
ard, possesses the qualifications which
admirably fit him for his posi-, and rem
der him deservcdIy popular. Mr. Dclap
who has charge OF the Ladies Ordi-
nary, fills his post with credit 10 the
house and to tho satisfaction of it's guests.
Thus ricI ly furnished, and unrer the
management Of such skIful. cxpcricnc-
ed and accomplished utirers as Mcssrs.
prcsbury d Billings and their assistants,
the course OF the GirarL cannot fail to
he onward and upward in The estimation
and esteem OF the travelling public.
direct the attention of our readers
to this well KEEP, house believing that
shall receive the thanks of al. whom |
may induce TO so'ourn here.
The Gcrnanlaus, so favorahly known
10 your readers are giving their second
series OF concerts in the city. They
had an overhowIng audience Friday
evening last, aud have never known
more enthusiasm than their perlorman-
ces created. The exquisite Nociurns
from Mendelssohn's Midsumcr Nights
Dream, was rapturously encored, as
were several othcrI iecosby the full brnl.
The Piano performances OF Jaell Great
ed the utmost delight Each piece was
encored, and he was called out the Sec
ond time in both pieces, Their last con
cert takes place Friday evening, ailer
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-29

TNe have no disposition to tri
umph over fallen foe, for we consider
such conduct as unmanIy and ungcner-
Gus. Since the nomination OF Lieut.
Gov. Lawrence for the second office in
the z Fl Of the people of this State, more
than year ago, our course in regard
to that gentleman has been marked and
decided and now that he will soon be
out OF the public political arena OF Rhode
Island, AT Ienst, for the present, and, We
think, iorever.-we have a few remarks
to make in regard to him and his pollti-
cal career in this State with these, we
shall take our leave OF him, at least for
the present.
When Lieut.. Gov. Lawrence was
nominated by the iocolocos, as III ir cam
dJa,e for Lieut. Gov, we had known
HIM lor about fifteen years, as sum.
mer vl.ltor at Newport; lie had been
here, at intervals during that period
We had known hIm personally for about
two years the acquaintance commenc-
ed 10y business transactions, and was
socially encouraged by him afterwards.
Our acquaintance and intercourse were
pleasant and friendly, and our business
relations were intimate and agreeable.
AT the time Of his omination we frank
Iy stated to him, during personal in
terview, that we should 10 all in our
power 10 prevent lis election hut that
during tile contest, we should not say
anything ol a personal nature which
could give offence TO him, unless we
were compelled TO do SO, by his own
acls, aud III consequence Of anything
which might bee developed, ofan extra
ordinary nature, during the campaign.
We pursued this course, aud he contin-
ued on friendly terms with US, although
evidently eDrageG by our sdeli'y to the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-29

TnE MNUrAcTuRE or OARS, &c
But few boatmen, as they ply the oar
with athletic nerve, are aware of the
process by which the same is made, or
TO what extent the business OF manuiac-
ture is carried on in tbs country. In
Erie Co, Penn, one establishment,
alone, turns out over ten thousand feet
of oars, sweeps and sculls, Ier day, be-
sides an endless amount oi fork, hoe,
broom aud shovel handles. This is the
largest of the kind in TIE United States,
and furnishes other markets than our
own. The principal Of the establish
ment is Mr.. Page, and, We understand,
he is the inventor of the entire machine
ry by which the entire oar is sawed and
cut To lis shape and symmetry OF pro-
portion. We annex the iol owing ac-
count of the process OF manufacture,
&C. ms we find IL IN an excLluge:
The manner OF preparing the wood
Tor the oars, Is curiosity 80 well hs
everything else about Tie establishment.
TIE oars, &c. are manufactured from
white ash wood A large iron mandrel
is driven into the centre OF the log, sus-
pcnded between two railroad ears ihey
are then showed along ll,e roiiroad track
over circular saw, which cuts from
beneath the log towards the centre, from
end TO end To tie proper depth Tor the
width OF The oar, aud sci 10 the neccs-
sary thckness-and the log is turned on
the manGrel tlll the saving process goes
entirely rourd the log, after This tho
savings are separated from the heart
the oars gagged and shaped by two other
circular saws-Ihsn put into the ma
chine which turns the handles, and then
turned over TO those having The charge
OF finishing the blades"