davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-01
r. r. r. NO. l.!
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL,
never falls In giving instant to the most tormentng
and agonizing pains.

1T HAS CURED, IN
NINETY CASES OUT OF A HUNDRED,
Rheumatism In Four Hours
Neuralgia In One Hour
Groups In Ten Minutes
DarrhQea In Fifteen Minutes
Toothache In One Second
Spasms In Five Minutes
Cramps In Five Minutes
Sick Headache In Fifteen Minutes
Chill Fever In Fifteen Minutes
Chill Blains In Five Minutes
Sore Throat In Four Hours
Influenza In One Hour
Spinal Complaints Sdh Joints Strains, Bruises Wounds
Cuts Frost Bites Cholera Morbus Dysentery Tic Doloreux
and all other complaints where there pains
WAYS READY RELIEF will instantly stop the pain and
quickly cure the disease.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-01
P. J. STEER. MERCHANT TAILOR,

Eighth street, three doors from the Avenue,
II EEps always on hand a select stock of ssasonsbe
n Goods for gentlemen, which he makes up 10 order at
notice. and at reasonable prices,
WISHING to prepare for the Fall trade he WILL from this
date dispose Of his remaining stock of Spring and Summer
Goods at very low prices. :,
stock is yet very complete.
Nv l4-TuTh&Stfif Repuhllcl
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-01
4 GENTLEMAN called on me on SAT-

ARROW ROoT-A very superior
ID article, Just received WILLIAM T. EVANS.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-01

TO BANKERS AND MERCHANTS.
TRKWOOD & McGILL, having received assortment
n eff type especially adapted for BANK CHECKS
DRAFTS &c. prepard to I'll all orders at short notice
and on reasonable terms.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
ivo-tf cor. Sth aud d streets
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-01

HUDSON RIVER FIRE AND MARINE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
Office 7bdds Building, adjoining Bro0n's Hotsl,
WASHINGTON CfTY, D. O.,
CAPITAL S3OO,0O0i
(AU paid in and securely INFESTED according to laaO
WILL insure Merchandise, Cargoes Dwellings, House
w hold Furniture and other property anywhere IN this
District adjoining Safes the most favorable terms
The public may rest assured that all losses sustained
by this company viii be literally and promptly adjusted at
their office In this city.
'', ISAIAH BLOOD, President.
7. @. MORGAN, Vice President.
P. J. AVERY, Secretary.
JAS. A. RKoUA, Actuary.
hb7-tfl SAMUEL B. HICKCOx, General Agent.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-01
r. r. r.
Railways Ready Remedies,
n. ,-.

RE prepared to harmonze and act In unison with
N each other. Taken separately together, they will
INSTANTLY STOP PAIN,
SPEEDILY REMOVE DISEASE, AND
QUICKLY CURE IT'S CAUSE. NO PAIN CAN
EXIST, OR DISEASE AFFLICT TIN
SYSTEM,
While under their influence.
r. r. r. NO. l!
RAILWAYS READY Relief
IS THE FIRST AND ONLY REMEDY
Ever recorded in the Medical History Of the world
THAT HAS STOPPED THE MOST
VIOLENT PAINS
IN FEW SEC0NDSl
1t will stop the MOST SEVERE PAINS
IN FIVE MINUTES OR LESSl
And will cure the most obstinate and painful Rheumatic
Nervous, Neuralgia, and Bilious Complaints
IN FEW HOURS.
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL,
falls in giving instant to the most ormenting
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-01
*tfa~@+ DAILY
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH.

EXCEPT sUNDAT,)
On Pennsylvania avenue, between ~
and 9Th streets, soulh side.
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
BY CONNOLLY TATE.
To subscribers served by the carriers, the paper win
be furnished regularly for ten cents per soeek payable
weekly as- To mail subscribers, IS year; % SO for
six months 81 26 for three months; SO cents month.
No paper mailed unless paid for In advance.
CASH TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
square insertion, 50 ! square, ] month. 60 60
1 do 8 Insertions 90 do months =. 10 90
/ do / week ....l7bl1 do months =. l6 90
! do 2 weeks. y Q rs do year 49,. 80 90
Tcclee lines Tor lss make sq4arsonger advertise
ments in exact proportion. &
No reports resolutions proceedings Of corporation,
society association public meeting and communica-
ton designed call attention to any matter Of limited
individual interest can be inserted unless paid for
advertisement.
ADVERTISERS will please endeayor send In their avors
before IL o'clock possible.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-01
General Banking and Exchange Business.
ron A n rKrJyn oTTTn

General Banking and Exchange Business.
COPARTNERSHIP
TNHE undersigned respectfully announce to the public
j that they have entered into copartnership for the
transaction Of general Exchange and Banking business
in the city of Washington, under the firm Of r
SELDEN, WITHERS co.
All business entrusted to them will be attended to with
prompness and fidelity.
WILLIAM sELDEN,
Lste Treasurer of the United States
JOHN WITHERS,
OF Alexandria, Virginia.
Il. W. LATHAM,
OF the city of Washington.
L. 2. BAYNE,
mar 24--tf Or Baltimore, Maryland.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-01
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH,
General Pierce on Abolitionism.

General Pierce is supported upon his ayowal of
the most decided pro-savery sentiments. We
purpose proving the insncerity of this avowal, or
Of his past acts To the expression of his opinions
he is heartily welcome; but, if guilty of dupcity
he is unworthy of the suffrages of his country
men, Read and determine for yourselves!
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-25
Tho Friends or the south.

Our fellow citizens of the South, though over
jealous of the things that peculiarly concern
them are more easily deceived by professions
than any people on the face of the earth of whom
we have any knowledge. That Martin Van Blu
rem ever changed his opinions we have no belief.
He was always the same man, however his senti-
ments might seem to change. He was loved by
the Democratic South in '36, despised by it in
'48, and is again taken into its embrace in '52 !:
and his son John with him also.
All the Van Burens have to do is to swear hos
tility or love for the South, and straightway the
South receives them as enemies or friends. A
few years ago John Van Buren, vowed eternal
enmity to slavery and the slave interest" A
few days ago, in company with Hon. Mr.. Orr, of
South Carolina, Senator Clemens, Of Alabama,
and Captain Rynders, he made speech at Hills
borough New Hampshire, and is thus reported
in the Boston Post:
"John Van Buren,, of New York, entered into a
history Of the Compromise. He expressed his belief
that the Constitution secured the right of the South
to recover ugitiues, and that the Constitution mast
be lived up TO. Mr.. Van Buren, made one of his
Enthusiastically able speeches, which was fire.
quently applauded. At the close, three cheers
were given for the Empire State and for Mr.. Van
Buren,"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-25
Driven to DespeTatIon

In the editorial columns of yesterdays Union
we fnd~the following:
"For the first time in our history, one of the
great parties has openly addressed itself to the
sectarian feelings of large class, and has at
tempted to drag religion into the political arena
n course of procedure which tends directly to
subvert that article Of the constitution which
guarantees religious freedom by means Of Pro-
testant and Catholic struggle, which must repeat
on larger theatre the horrible scenes which
were enacted by the mob in Philadelphia"
We deny that the Wings are responsible for
the introduction Of this subject. George M. Dali
as stands responsib lie for it but as injustice and
oppression toward a religious communion are in
volyed in the controversy he has begun, we hold
it to be the right and duty of the Wings to push
the question home upon the Democrats of New
Hampshire, and to compel their acquiescence in
what the United States constitution guarantees
But the Union holds forth a menace that we
cannot permit to 60 forth without our solemn
protest 1t accuses the Wings of a course "sohich
qchicA were enacted By the mob in Philadelphia" We
are thus commanded to silence and submission
to an outrageous and oppressive wrong inflicted
upon portion Of the free and independent citi-
zens Of the United States; and lest we shall not
obey this command, we are threatened with q
repetition of he horrible scenes hch rere enacted
By The mob in Philadelphia." Is this not the pur.
port Of the language of the Union? If it has
any Specification, it has this. New Hampshire has
disgraced herself in the continuance of n pro-
scr,ptye clause in her Constitution the Wings
are charged with being responsible for this /;
they repel the charge; they prove it false; they
prove the Democrats Of that State to be the on
pressors; they prove that General Pierce has
never sought to remove the foul oppression; and
they go further, and demand, in the name of the
whole republic, that it shall be removed. This
is the head and front of the offence of the Wings
and 10, the Union--Me n ational organ Of The Dem
ocratic pdrh--ttreatens that their course shall Be
Joliowed By the repetition, "upon larger theatre"
of"he horrible scenes phich were enacted in Phila-
delphiap'
We despise the empty threat, and appeal from
the party that makes it to the friends of liberty
OF every religion, cline and party, throughout
the land. The test must be removed from the
Constitution of New Hampshire, and until it is
they who keep it there shall be held responsible
before the whole world for its retention. From
this position neither threats nor menaces shall
drive us
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-25
Calumnies Explode d !!

Terrible has been the destruction of Locofoco
Roorbacks within the last moon. First we had
| a minute account, from correspondent of the
ENQUIRER, of q statement said to have been made
by Mr.. Lewis of Westmoreland. That gentle
man came forward in his own name and pro-
nounced the account entirely destitute of truth.
The author of the falsehood has not even apollo
gised to the public for his fabrication.
Next came the "thrilling dialogue (which
made very pretty spot of work The heroic
Pierce opposing his "dead body" to the blood
thirsty Hale This was highly dramatic But
the principal parsonage comes forward and sub
verts the entire structure. He even heard Pierce
ex press sentiments almost identical with those
in the New Boston speech, and the only differ
ence between him and Hale was about the means
to effect the same end desired by both!
Then we had General Scott cutting off his right
hand This was shocking-and all the Democ-
racy of the land were prodigiously Mortified at
it. ! There was no doubt in the world about the
truth of the tale. Locofoco Abolitionist in
| Ohio wrote to an Abolition paper, that he heard
man say that Senator Wade had written to him
so 1t must, therefore be as true as preaching
1t was accordingly paraded in capitals at the head
of the columns of all the Democratic papers
and it still decorates the head-piece of the Rich
mond Enquirer. A short letter from Senator
Wade has exploded the calumny
Richmond Wing.
| The Enquirer still flies at its masthead the
"thrilling dialogue" and the "right hand cut
off," But the flag is pretty much in the condi.
ton that General Pillow imagined himself at Ger
70 Gordo: ",Shot all TO pieces, sir; shot all 10
pieces t"-Ib.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-25
MACHINE FOR CRUSHING, GRINDING, AND
PULVERIZING.

Recently Patented in this Country and Europe.
NoCHRANS rLANospHERIcAL QUARTZ CRUSHING AND Pull
u VERIFYING MACHINES in daily operation for the
inspection of the public, and will be submitted to
These machines by their simplicity Of construction their
durability the undoubed principles upon which they OPP
crate their effective operation and result justly entitled
to the consideration of all parties engaged in grinding,
crushing and Pulverzng Quartz Iron Ore, Zinc Copper
and Lead Ores all other Mineral substances
1t is the peculiar feature of the economy Of these
chimes that they found capable of crushing and pulver
zng into the finest powder amount Of Quartz other
earthly matter in proportion to the amount Of weight
power applied The earthly matter Is completely ground
puverzed that the Gold may be easily separated and
subjected to process Of amagamaon that may be ne
cessary.
The machines work and deliver dry may be re-
quired, and with little friction beng almost without
machinery requiring ubricating the principle upon
which they operate precudes the possibility of their being
put out of order do they heat any material while being
pulverzed They at applicable for all purposes Of
grinding and pulverzng from those required by Drug
gs to those of the most extensive operations in California
and Australia.
These machines twelve feet in diameter
with balls spheres from three inches to FIVE feet in diam
eter each machine weighing from $50 pounds 20
EACH and sold with the right to them from 800
to $4,000 each.
They be worked by steau water, horse or manual
according to their size and by changing the velo
city and proporionng the weight the Of the balls
man or horse upward.
The proprieors of h invention solicit examination and
ic by practical tests The rat superiority and economy
oftese machines any other, for crushing grinding or
pulrerizing, heretofore offered 10 hepablic,
These machines be in operation at the foot OF
South Eighth Street. Wiamsburgh, at the large Patent
Block and Saw Factory Of Messrs Burr Waterman Coo
first street south of Peck Slip Ferry every day. from to
and from TO For further particulars, apply
to Il. 4 j. BUSTING CO.,
aug 23-2w 80 Cliff street, New York.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-25
NOTICE.

A UsTIN GRAY has this day associated with himself
IA WILLIAM BALLANTYNE, for the purpose of
Quoting the Bookseng and Stationery business in this
city.
GRAY & BALLANTYNE having secured commodous
" and convenient premises In Seventh street. two doors
above ddFeows Hail. Opposite the old stand Of Gray)
offer and beautiful assortment of Religious Books
ected with great by of the FIRM to which they in
vite the attention of the Christian public.
They would also respectfully state that having become
the general agents in this city for the sale of the pubca
tons Of RoDERT CARTER BROTHERS. and Of the METHODIST
BOOK CONCERN they will always have complete supply Of
their respective publications on hand.
They will also keep general assortment Of the publica
tons the Presbyterian Board American Tract Society
American Sunday School Union, &c.
Their assortment of JUVENILE BOOKS and works suitable
for Sunday School Libraries will be very extensive
transferred to their Neat Bibles at % cents, and
Testamsnts for on cents
II will be their ambition and pleasure TO keep
assortment Religious Books will entirely supply the
increasing demand for this kind Of literature.
They earnestly solicit the operation Of Christian friends
great and important work of widely circulating this
class of publications. and thus countcracng In
gree the deeteous effects Of the light and corrupt reading
that Ia flooding the country TO such fearful extent
addition to their extensive assortment Of Religious
Books which comprise all the best standard and miscea
works of that class they will keep constantly hand
great variety Of valuable HISTORICAL Miscellaneous and
Juvenile Works of unoxceptionable charscer Books Of
Sacred Music Hymn Books such used In all the
riety Of binding and all prices Albums, Annuals and
beautiful Gift Books splendid Family Bibles and school
Blank Books and superior Stationery in great variety;
Pocket Knives PorteMonnaies, Portfolios Writing Desks,
superior Gold Pens, and a variety Of Fancy Articles
RS- liberal discount viii be allowed TO ministers and
wholesale purchasers.
WASHINGTON, August, 1852 aug Zl-yu
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-25
The Frac.s ON Seventh street.

A gentleman of high respectfully has assured
us that our "item " on Monday about this little
spree was inaccurate. He says that two gentle
men (there being no lady presently were walking
along, when the assailant came up and requested
to speak to of them, who replied that he could
not then crafty him, and was proceeding on,
when the intruder declared in an angry tone that
he must speak with him now, and instantly struck
him with his fist on the forehead. A scuffie en-
sued for some minutes, during which blows were
given by the assailed party with rattan. In
the close Of the fight cowhide or whip was
exhibited by the assailing party, but our inform
ant believes it had not been used in the fight or
at least prior to the use of the rattan by the
assailed. Our informant further says that no
"pops' we're deemed necessary, but that the as
sailed party simply caused the assailant to be
bound over to answer at court for his offence
against the laws for the protection Of peaceable
citizens.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-25


SESATE.-On motion of Mr.. ATcHsoS, the bill
for the relief of William Poole was taken up and
ordered to be engrossed
Mr.. BRoDHEAD moved totake up the bill to pro-
vide for executing the public printing and estab-
fishing the prices thereof
After considerable debate, the motion was
agreed to. Yeas 80, nays 26.
The bill was considered till 2 o'clock, when it
was postponed The River and Harbor bill was
then passed. Yeas SO, nays %.
HOUSE OF REpREsENTATIvEs.-Th House. du-
ring the morning hour, considered the Senate bill
providing for the better security of the lives of
passengers on board of steamboats,, and, after
adopting one hundred and fifty amendments,
passed it: Yeas lat, nays o.
Mr.. JOHNSON, of Arkansas, stated that the un-
pleasant difficulty which occurred yesterday be-
tween Mr.. Polk, of Tenn, and Mr.. WHITE, of
Ken, has been amicably and satisfactorily ad-
justed, and that it arose in misrepresentation.
Mr.. GRAY stated that he as the friend of one
Of the parties, concurred in what the gentleman
had said, and that the adjustment ought to be
satisfactory to the friends of those gentlemen.
The House took up the bill granting the right
of way and lands to Michigan for the construc-
ton of canal around the falls of st. Marie, and
afterwards passed it.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-25
Tne New Minister TO Great Rritaln.

We regard the selection of the Hon. j. r. In
gersoll for this mission as highly honorable to
the administration. He is gentleman Of high
reputation and eminent fitness for the duties fol-
which he has been selected; and the event of his
appointment, the Philadelphia North American
informs us, has produced in that community,
where Mr.. Ingersoll's fine talents, ripe scholar
ship, and accomplishments, and his high char
acter as gentleman, are best known and op-
spreciated q feeling of sincere pride and salts
faction AS sound lawyer, conservative
Legislator and statesman Of no mean experience
he will faithfully and ably represent the honor
.and interests of the United States in the high
sstation to which he has been promoted; while
This courteous bearing and eminent dignity of
disposition fit him to reflect credit upon his
country at the distinguished court to which he
is commissioned"
While we are opposed to the purchase of Eu-
ropean admiration by the ostentatious display OF
wealth and luxurious elegance, regarding it as
incompatible with the theory of our government
and Of pernicious tendency, we attach the great
est importance to the selection for our foreign
missions Of gentlemen of heightened morality, of
erudition, of the most refined accomplishments,
and such dignity of presence and department as
will command the respect Of the people as well
as the courts to whom they are sent; and the
observance of this rule should not be disregarded
in any instance, whether our relations are with
civilized or barbarous countries.
The idea that bowie knife hero is q fitting
representative of our government among the
sayages of the West has inflicted upon them and
us many cruel wrong, justifying, in their
minds, as it has often done, the low estimate
they have formed of our justice and mercy, and
provoking and perpetuating their wrath against us.
We make great error in undertaking the judg-
meht of an unenlightened people whose discrimi-
nation are often just between the true and accom-
plished gentleman, who exhibits even toward
them the amenities ever suggested by kind and
gentle spirit, and the coarse, harsh and depraved
sensualist, whose self-reliance is only evidenced
by an arrogant hauteur or british stolidity The
tendency of the age, however it may at times be
interrupted, is toward transferring the battle
field to the diplomatic saloon; and this tendency
should be most sedulously encouraged by the Sc
lection of none but the most prudent, intelligent,
peaceful, humane, and dgnifed gentlemen to
represent this republic at foreign courts.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-25
The Iron Business.

Railroads are made in this country to run over
beds of coal and iron ore. They are dug out
with picks and spades of imported iron; the rails
are made of imported iron; the cars and ma
chinery are made of imported iron. Well, what
else? Let the following answer:
"Seven columns Of sheriffs sales are adyer.
tised in the Clarion (Pennsylvania) Register.
NINE IRON FURNACES are among the prop
erty; which will make, in all, TWENTY-THREE
IRON FURNACES advertised for sale in Clarion
county within a yearw
Notc.-Clarion county still votes the Demo
cratic" ticket!
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-25
Hon. IT. III. Benton.

This gentleman made powerful speech at st.
Louis, on the occasion of grand Democratic
celebration, after his election as member Of
Congress. The exordium was as follows:
"Citizens! Honest exultation is natural in our
circumstances; insolent triumph is foreign to our
natures. We have right to rejoice; we have
no disposition to insult. Moderation, always re-
spectacle, is the browning ornament Of victory,
and the balm which cures oil wounds. We have
gained victory-a great one; manfully and no
bly, gained 1.-THE open field our theatre--hard
knocks our process. No Ulysses work with us ;
but the Ajaxes-Big and Little Ajax-hard
knocks, and no tricks: hard, but fair"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-25
The wings of Virginia Moving.

There was splendid meeting at Alexandria
last night. Liberty Hall was crowded with true
Wings, including many of the fair daughters Of
that sterling old city.
Stephen Shinn, ESQ.,, President of the Wing
Club, presided, assisted by Vice Presidents W..
Fl. Fowle and w. d. Massey.
That the speaking were of the right sort will
not be doubted after we have stated that the
Hon. r. w. Bowie, Hon. Mr.. Morehead, of North
Carolina, Hon. Mr.. Parker, of Indiana, and Jo-
seph Hoxie, esq, of New York city, were the
orators The latter gentleman also led off in q
soul-stirring Wing song, in most spirited and
effective style. The cheering strains Of q band
Of music also enlivened the scene.
Good order, good humor, good feeling and
bouyant hopes, prevailed throughout the vast
company.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-25

The Syracuse IN. W Daily Star, journal we
have always regarded as devoted to the cause of
Mr. Webster, but which promptly acceded to the
nomination of our Convention, alludes to the fact
that Daniel Webster and Charles T. Jenkins have
been nominated by the Union men of Georgia for
President and Vice President, and says:
eve have too strong an attachment for the
great Wing champion to desire that he will coun-
tenance any movement which resembles the pit.
iful Van Buren, affair of 1848."
So have wei