davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-31
r.. r.. r.. in England :

Her Mesty cured Of Sick Headache in Ten Mnnes Aston
ishment Of Sir Jas. Clark and The Royal Household!
Railways Ready Relief is performing wonders in England
by curing the nobility of the Gout, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia
and the of Rheumatic and other complaints almost
1t applied Such is the reputation which this
quick powerful remedy has attained that her Maesys
Court Physician Sir James Clark recommended her Majesty
II occasion when her Majesty had very
attack of Sick or Nervous Headache
80 many wonders, your Majesty, have our American
neghbors produced that il it please your Majesty to
try this Ready Relief which everybody extols highly
think your Majesty will derive speedy relief"
Her Majesty condescended to have the RELIEF applied and
in less than ten minutes she free from pain, and the
Royal House of England to the quick efficacy of Railways
Ready Relief, was indebted for 30 speedy recovery.
Railways Ready Relief is not only the most popular
remedy England but the only secret medicine admitted
in the royal household.
r. II. r. is sold by CnAs. SToTr Co., j. T. CALLAN and
w. ii. GILMAN. Price so and rs cents. mar 26-eo3t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-31
Extract from a Letter

From Mr. Jayrca Plumner 1853 Baltimore street, gentleman
extensively and G1uorably kf,oton.
In 1885 attacked with 1nfammatory Rhcuma-
tism three months could not sleep night day.
under treatment most eminent physicans ulcers formed
right arm knee left egfrom each plinters Of
out After years of suffering my disease pro
nounced by my physicians deeply seated and incurabe
After this tried number Of panaceas, liniments &C.,
from which derived benefit, rather growing weaker
every day. suffering if possible more intensely with
remedy tried. As last resort, advised to try
Hanptons Vegetable Tnctue. Before had taken one bot
my pains grew less and in few months left me, and
the ulcers my and legs entirely healed and laid
aside my crutchcs say that, with the blessing of
Providence, the in my made by Hampton's
Vegetable Tincture.
a- Call CHAs sroTr Co. and get pamphlet, gratis;
also advertisement to-day. mar 26-eo3t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-31
The Turnout.

The Pension Office having got through the
bulk Of its labors the following named clerks are
displaced, viz: John Harry, n. b. Tapscott, j
C. Metcalf, ]. L. Meiere, A. Il. Crupper, W. E.
Howard, VIM. w. McCreery, A. S. Loughery, ii.
Clay Boudinot, R. Mayo J. f. Weems, jr., VIM.
7. Evans, VIM II. Perkins, G. F. Getty, j..
Hoban, P. NJ. McGill, G. W. Washington, II.
Brooke, A. G. Allen.
We feel concerned to know where these gentle
men are now to 60, and what to do? We think
it likely that there is not a man among them
who is not able and willing to work for his live
ihood; but here in Washington there is slender
chance of their obtaining it when Uncle Sam
" sacks them" This is one of the vexations of
life in Washington.
Yet the infatuaton Of office has control of every
body, and salary Of thousand is coveted more
than twice the sum earned out of doors by ones
good wits! Thus John Glenn takes judgeship
at half his annual fees in practice. Mechanics
build houses here from their earnings, and yet
few of them are ever willing to decline clerk s
or messengers place, although in it they cannot
build houses. 1t is queer, but it is true!
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-31
Senator Stockton.

We have often had occasion to speak in tones
of high commentator of this gentleman Fear
less, frank, honest and moved by noble impulses,
he stands forth in every crisis where just and
liberal views require an advocate.
When fogging American citizens shall be told
as one of the regretted legends of our country,
his name will be honored, and the navy of our
country will exult that his name has lived upon
its records
We give place to his New Jersey speech on the
occasion of the welcome to the iustrious states
man who now presides over the State Department
1t is singular production full of candor, blunt
ness, independence, courtesy, and good feeling
In the expression of his opinions he is q fatfoot-
ed,'' as some express it. He fears nothing His
"party robes" hang easy, and must not hang in
his way. He is Democrat, with Federal birth
right, protective bias, and has an ardent admi-
ration for Daniel Webster. He is Union man
out and out, "with some remembrance of our
Selves" as he very properly indicated to his Jer-
sey neighbors. He has popularity and success
stamped upon him, and, whatever other affec-
tons or afinities we may possibly have, we shall
never weep over his triumphs.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-31

A report of the select committee to the legisla-
ture of Pennsylvania, on the abolition of capital
punishment, says, that in fiftyfour years seventy
persons have been executed in that State for
murder. OF one hundred and eleven persons
who have been charged with murder in Philadel-
phia county, only ten were capitally convicted !;
three Of these were pardoned, two died before
sentence, and only five were exccuted-beinp one
in twenty-five 4 y indicted. The committee
after careful consideration of the subject, have
come to the conclusion that the death punish
ment, as a penalty for crime, ought to be abol-
ished
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-31

Bas" John Haviland, the architect, died at
Philadelphia on Sunday. Hewas world-rcnowned
as the originator of the Pennsylvania System Of
Prison Discipline and Architecture, the fame of
which led him to receive important contracts in
Europe, and made him the recipient of artistic
and scientific honors abroad.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-31
IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC.
Mineral Water and SarsaparillQ, dc

Mineral WdEer- and SarSaparaAd, &c.
NHE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully inform the citizens Of
Washington that they have fitted up establishment
street back of the Old Railroad Depot where they
manufacturing superior article of MINERAL WATER
AND SARSAPARILLA upon new plan, free from all in
furious ingredients Their preparation possesses medicinal
qualities the highest order for the publication of the
blood This refreshing beverage particularly recommended
Families and dealers will be furnished at
their doors in any quantities Orders left at the establish
mcnt will be punctually attended to.
mar Str M'KEON & MGRANN.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-31
MUSIC! MUSIC! MUSIC!

UST received from the publisher, complete assortment
81 Of Instruction Books for the Piano Forte, Guitar yo
n Vooncee, Flute, Fife, ACCORDION, Cornopean, Banjo,
Carionet, Flageoet, &C., &c Together with method
French ACCORDION and Scales for the Flute Cao
net Trombone, Valve Trumpet Serpent Post Horn Buge
Aphceide Trombacello besides general assortment of
Musical Instruments such the first quality Guitars Yo
Inns the first houses in the country, Accoreons at
greatly reduced prices &c Bargains be had by calling
soon GEO. HILBUS, Musical Depot,
mar 20-tr South side Pa av .next to Of 10th ST.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-31

pS" The New York Tribune, one Of the most
intelligent, vigorous sprghtly; instructive papers
in the world, sadly mars its usefulness by the use
of coarse and severe language. For any but a
fghting-man to use the words lie, scoundrcl, Sc,
is degrading and ridiculous. Tho Fighting man
is placed in his class and avoided, and therefore
does no violence by the use of any language
provoke to combat.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-31

The Richmond Democrats Convention.
Much is said in this city about the sentiments
of this body with reference to individual candi-
dates. A writer in the Baltimore Sun Of yester-
day said:
Every man who is seeking correct and au-
thentic information can obtain it from any inn
partial observer who was present at that con-
vention, and especially of the distinguished
president of that body, Hon. John s. Barbour.
That gentleman is now in this city, and last
evening was called on by several members of Con-
gress and others, and was appealed to for a full,
correct and impartial statement. Mr.. Barbour,
whose high standing is known throughout the
United States, did not hesitate to state land his
opinions and statements are sustained by nineteen
twentieths of the members here,) that Mr.. Blu
chanan was unquestionably the decided favorite
of that convention-that his friends numbered
more than all The other candidates combined. The
statement, too, relative to test vote on the
organization of the convention is also mistake,
and is kno,on to be so by every man present"
The Union of this morning publishes the fol-
lowing reply to the above from Mr.. Barbour:
| To the Editor Of tile Union:
A writer in the Baltimore Sun of the 3Oth OF
| March has ascribed to me opinions that l never
/ expressed, in relation to the choice OF the late
convention in Virginia of a candidate for Presi-
dent of the United States. 1t was the manifest
and paramount intention of that convention to
forbear the expression of any preference what
ever among the distinguished citizens named for
this office. The presumption prevailed that q
good and true man only would be presented to
the country by the Baltimore Convention, and
do not doubt that it's nominee will be the favored
candidate of Virginia }. S. BARBOUR.
MARCH 81, 1872
We have learned enough to know that oppo-
sition to Mr. Douglas was somewhat concentrated
in the convention-that parties having no other
affinities were drawn together by common SEN
timent of apprehension, or something else
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-31
By ISRAEL & GREEN, Auctioneers.
AND KITCHEN FURNI

i ture on the Island Mt AuctiOn.-On Fri
day. the day April, shall SELL ut the residence OF
Samuel S. Simmons the north side of Maryland avenue
between Az and 9Th Streets he flag will designate the
house at 10 o'clock good lot of wekept Household
and Kitchen Furniture. We name in part
Mahogany Sofa, Bureaus, and Tables
Mahogany marbletop Pier Table and Glass
Caneseat parlor Chairs Armana nurserockors TO match
Candelabras, Accordeon and other ornaments
Parlor, chamber, and step Carpets and Rugs
Parlor Curtains and Transparent Shades
Dining breakfast and toilet Tables
Eght-day Clock, Lounges, and Crib
Radiator, cooking and chamber Stoves
Beds, Bedsteads, Quilts, Comforts, and Blankets
Andirons Shovel and Tongs
Looking glasses and Toilet Sets
With good lot of China, Glass and Crockery Ware.
Also good assortment of Kitchen Utensils too
TO mention.
Also, a large lot Of Wood and old Lumber.
All of and under SIS, cash $685. credit
of thirty and sixty days, for satisfactorily endorsed
bearing interest.
ISRAEL & GREEN, Auctioneers.
mar 2o-NWSTh
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-31
NOTICE.

NUIIOE,
E copartnership heretofore existing under the
and firm of Walker Jones is this day dissolved by
mutual consent All persons indebted to or having claims
against the late firm requested to make settlement with
j. I. Walker who will continue the Lumber business at
the old stand street and the Canal between 10th and
18th streets. JONATHAN I. WALKER,
u. JONES
The undersigned in retiring from the Lumber business
begs leave respectfully TO recommend his former partner
Mr. j. Walker TO the patronage of his friends and the
public every way worthy their confidence and avors
and feels that when called he will be glad to
them good terms be found at any other esab
shmcnt in the city.
mar 29-eo3t 2. JONES.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-31
HOUsE-FURNIsHING GOODS

WE HAVE hand excellent assortment of FURNI-
w TURE, such
Mahogany, marbletop, and plain Bureaus
Mahogany Sofas, Parlor and Rocking Chairs
High and low-post mahogany maple, and black walnut
Beisteads
Wardrobes, Wash-sinks and Stands
Dining and Breakfast Tables
Feather Beds, Mattresses and Cots
Looking. glasses Clocks, Willow Carriages
Baskets Of every description
Chairs and wood. seat, and nurse-rockers
large assortment of wood. seat and Office Chairs
Chdren's Furniture, of all descriptions.
Also, welseected stock of Crockery with oil other
tclcs pertaining to the Houscfurnishing line.
ISRAEL GREEN,
mar26-eotf 9TH st., s doors above penna ay.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-31
Carusi's Saloon!
WILL OPEN ON FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL .,
The Grand Scenic Mirror OF the
WONDERFUI DREAMlu

"ONDLnI VI DnLhm
TNIIS is beyond question the most magnificent Panoramic
uinng ever exhibited in this country, being an illus
traton of Bunyans renowned allegory, portrayed with
mastery skill and effect and combined with its great epic
and tragic effect rendering it of the most intensely
eresng exhibitions witnessed Tho entire press
Baltimore, have given it their unanimous and unqualified
appreciation.
The Palace Beautiful" viewed by moonlight, situated
high eminence, with its magnificent proportions and
golden lights streaming from the windows-the River Of
the Water of Life its banks curously adorned with lilies
Of the most gorgeous and impressive views in landscape
sceneryhc Enchanted Land" and the Celestial City |"
among the most beautiful scenes.
To insure the attendance of all the lovers of only
necessary TO mention that this beautiful painting
signed and executed by the following eminent artists Of
New York city:
HUNTINGDON, CHURCH,
MAY, DARIEY
KYLE, DALLAS, and
CRoPsEY, PAUL Du6GAN
Conductor and delineator Mr.. ALFRED HART
Pianist, Mr.. JOIN r. WOODRUFF.
Exhibition every afternoon and evening Doors open
and oclock-curtain rises Mt quarter before and g.
Cards of admission, rs cents; Children, 1917 cents
served seats so cents EACH three for 81 Tickets
had at the principal hotels music stores and at the
as- Descriptive catalogues, ~ cents.
NoTICE.-In consequence OF engagement at Sansom-
street Hail. Philadelphia the 10th Of April the last cxh
biion will be given or before Wednesday, April l4h.
81
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-31
"PUT YOUR HOUSE IN ORDER"
NOEL d. BOYD.

BLIND MAKERS AND UPHoLsTERERs,
South side TnnsyUaRia auenue bet,oeen ooh and 1OM streets,
WASHINGTON CRY, d. c.,
MOULD inform their friends and the public that they
w prepared TO fill any orders in their line with
Blinds in every STYLE either plain
fancy Trimmings and wide Sats Split Blinds,
fancy plain; Painted Shades, lot just received and
very cheap; Buff and White ditto neatly put up; Hair,
Moss Cotton and Shuck Mattresses to ORDER Lounges made
in every Style Union Easy and Sick Chairs Dvans; Pew
and other Cushions footstools Cots Spring Beds Boser
and Pillows &C. &c Brass Cornces silk, Damask and other
Curtains well made and put up In sorc-Cord Tassels,
Brass Fixtures &c Old Sofas Mattresses Chairs &c. neatly
repaired Also, Old Blinds repaired to look well as new
Oil-Coth Mating neatly fitted All orders thankfully
ccycd well attended to. Take noceon the south
side. mar 2l-eo2wA
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-31
Gen. Scott.

The sayings and dongs to promote the homina-
ton of this distinguished man are not repub-
lished in this locality; but even stronger indi-
cation VI the strength of his position is given in
the fact that he is the subject Of daily msrepre-
sentation and abuse
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-31

We need only refer to the advertisement of the
superior exhibition about to be opened at Carusi's
which is well expressed and descriptive.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-31
ELEGANT CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER.

40 r % STEER, Merchant ThfIor,
after very heartily thanking his customers, citizens,
and soJourncrs In the District and the surrounding
I'M country for their liberal and encouraging patronage
Tor the last twelve years respectfully socts continuance
o their favors at his new establishment on Eighth street.
three doors from the Avenue where having the advantage
Of low rent, excellent accommodations and hrstrate
wormen, together with stock Of Cloths, Cassimeres and
Vesngs various and welassorted that gentlemen
not fail to be pleased he guarantees the amplcs satisfaction
TO all whom he may have the pleasure TO serve.
The experiment he has been trying for the last nine
months Of establishment little off the Avenue where
rents much and accommodations much better
where consequently, prices be made correspo dngy
low has thus far proved emnenty successful gentle
advised to take these advantages into consideration
mar 3--3taw4w
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-31
Mr.. Giddings.

The Warrenton (Va.) Republican connects the
names of "Giddings and the Devil on Presi-
Dental ticket; but the Richmond Dispatch thinks
injustice is done the latter parsonage by this con-
nexion. Mr.. Giddings must therefore look fur
ther for Vice. Where must he go?
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-31
CORDED BONNETs!

ON Monday Mrs. Collision will open assortment of tho
" above Bonnets of her manufacture of different
colors sizes and qualities and having number of hands
constantly engaged upon them, she will keep up good
assortment order at the shortest notice She
has also opened to-day
NEW STRAW B0NNETS,
and pieces of RIBBONS just received, which she
will sell MS low as they be bought in the city.
mar Ctr SIXTH street, of Louisiana
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-31
FOR RENT-"THE PARK"

FOR RENT-"THE PARK"
VNHIS PROPERTY is the Seventh street and Rockville
Turnpike just beyond the limits of the city. The i'm
provemens consist OF large, and convencnty-ar-
ranged brick house, having front of seventy feet on the
road containing spacious dnngroom barroom parlors
ample number of chambers kitchen, and cellar. At
tached the premises bowlingaeys extensive sabn
and nine Of land large portion Of which is in grove
of fine forest trees.
As a CATTLE-STAND or DROVE-YARD-being on the
road by which cattle driven to Baltimore and other
Northern markets, within few minutes walk OF the two
where pasurage and water abound has advantages to
be found nowhere else in the District There scales for
weighing cattle and hay the premises.
AS a SUMMER RETREAT, "THE PARK situated on
the greatest thoroughre leading from the city, Immediately
the terminus Of the contemplated Plank Road the
tracts for making which have been already entered no
and the only place adapted TO such purpose in the
neghborhood Of the city-w if properly kept, become
place of great resort.
For terms apply to WILLIAM H. WINTER, at the office
of the contractors for erecting the Patent Office Building
corner of Seventh and streets, Washington, ID. G.
mar CIV
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-31
CARMINE, RED, BLUE AND BLACK INKS

lust received, in addition to Walkden's, Arnod's and
- Morrison's Blue and Black London Inks
Harrson's celebrated Columbian Inks-Carmine, Red,
Blue and Black-in u or. l, and OF. Bottles.
Also-Gitedged Letter Paper, Leads for Pencils.
Plain, Satin, Ivory Surface, and Red Blue Green and
Yellow Blank Boards printing Showbills and Cards
Visiting Cards. and Printers Blank Cards of the different
numbers and qualiues-by Winner,
At Mrs Collisions Fancy Store 9th st. Louisiana
ma 31-tr ISat, News,l
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-31
LIMEl LIME! LIME /!

rI1E subscriber bees leave inform the public generally
that he has just received large supply of the best
Woodburnt Lime which he will dispose very low for the
cash Also superior lot Of Wood and Coal which he will
dispose OF the terms, at his Yard between Sd and
AZ streets, rear Of jackson Hall.
mar 2e--3tMw&s GEORGE L. SHERIFF.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-31
Ole Bulns ConcerI Tn-ninht.

Carusi's Saloon will doubtless present another
splendid spectacle tonight. The great violinist
is TO give another exhibition Of his wonderful
performances. The taste and beauty of the city
will be there to hear, sec, and possibly be seen
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-31

nag Governor Ujhazi publishes contradic-
ton of the report that the Hungarians were go
ing to leave New Buda, in Iowa. They have
done well to locate there, and return good to our
country for the benefits received He and they
are plain Industrious men, worthy of all honor.
Some persons prefer splendid beggars.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-31
RICH DRESS GOODS

McLAIN HARRY will this day open 500 pieces OF
N and fashionable Dress Goods embracing plain plaid
and figured Silks, of the various shades and prices rich
styles Berrages and Shaly do plain and figured Popen
new article Berragc de LANES all qualities, styles and col
ors-among them beautiful Cottage and TAPESTRY
the ladies' Lawns all prices Gnghans and Prints in great
variety Purchasers will he well compensated by examining
our stock before supplying themselves elsewhere ms the
above goods selected with great care in the Phil
adepha and New York markets. and on the best terms
consequently determined TO sell very low for cash.
and casb only McLAIN HARRY,
mar 26-eo2w between Sth and 9th streets.
NAT Int Unionl
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-31
Senator Jones, OF Tennessee.

We have seldom known praise and commenda-
ton SO universal to greet the master effort of any
statesman as the late speech of this gentleman
on intervention has elected. The newspapers
from every section of the country echo its praises
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-31

nay" Messrs. Taylor & Maury have presented
to us Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine
Scott & Co.'s excellent reprint Its articles are
always instructive and improving.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-31

Ba5" 1t was dead failure, that attempt of
ours to get Brown, Wilcox, Borland and Beall
presented to the Grand Jury We succeeded in
irritating some Of the members of the Grand
jury, and thereby became satisfied that that
pouy would toe the mark but no informer arose.
II IS dishonorable to inform. The b'hoys can
initiate these, too Go it, nv hearties,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-31
.uust ReypnRef

A gentleman this morning told us that he had
will to us; "but, Lord bless us" he added "the
profit is all ours, and you only put us under new
obligations daily !"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-31
Important TeIegraphic Dispatches!

We refer to the proper head for an account of
the arrival of the steamer William Penn, from
San Juan and Navy Bay, and of the Crescent
City, from Chagres. Also, for tidings of the
burning of the fremont Temple, at Boston.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-31
DR. pEWEY,s LOWELL LECTURES!

THESE LECTURES, twelve in number, on the Problem
If Human, Destiny, will be delivered at the Unitarian
Church. in this city, to commence on Thursday evening"
April and TO continue Tuesday and Thursday evenings
until they completed Lectures TO commence at o'clock
Tickets may be found ut the stores OF Franck Taylor
Messrs. Taylor Maury, and Robert farnham.
single ticket for the course, 81 Family tickets admit
ting three persons TO the S. Single Lecture 70 cts
mar Oily
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-31

Union Literary Society. Meeting at College
Hall, of and 18th Streets this "wednesday
ing, at o'clock WILLIAM A. HACKER, esq, will deliver
lecture. Subjects Kossuthn The discussion Of the que
tion Was the conduct of England towards Napoleon us
tablet" will be resumed by the members The public
respectfully invited.
ms Silt AUG f. HARVEY, Sec tenn,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-31
RAND,s CHEMICAL RECORD INKS!

rJ,IIE ORIGINAL INKS manufactured for than
thirty years by Mr.. b IT. RAND, Of Philadelphia are
now made by NJ T. PARKER OF TINS CITY, according to me
orgina receipts, in quantities to supply the trade at the
lowest wholesale prices.
In the great celebrity Of RANDS INKS the public have
positive guaranty that better made in the country
sale wholesale and RETAIL in bottles draugh at
the manufacturers residence, street. few doors east
of the Bank OF Washington.
Orders can also be teft at his PAINTING ESTABLISH.
MENT on Louisiana avenue, between 9Th and eth Streets
south side. NJ. 7. PARKER, Manufacturer.