davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-08
GRAPE AND LACE BONNETs.

GRAPE AND LACE B0NNETs.
MFRS. COLLISION invites attention to her GRAPE Rs
wi and LACE B0NNETS made up and making MsE41
to order Also White and Colored SUN BoNNETsvHyX
for misses and adults for the approaching July ex
eurons Plain RIBBONS for sashes and belts, Silk Mitts
Gloves Hosiery Edgings Handkerchief Collars, &c &c
HS- Those indebted to Mrs G. will be waited with
their bills, and their favorable attention is solicited
'P.s.-Selng toW for cash.
go MILLINERY AND FANCY STORE, 9th street,
June % TT near Louisiana avenue.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-08

THILDREN'S LONG MITTS, Mt centsi
" Chdrens Gloves, 6lI centsl
Gingham and White Sun Bonnets and bargains in Edg
ings lnsertings &C., at MRS. COLLISIONS
Millinery and Fancy Store, 9Th street,
luy Str Louisiana
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-08
A CARD.

TN order to reduce my large stock of Gentemens Fur
nishing Goods and to make room for enargng and i'm
proving my store have determined from this day to offer
them reduced prices for cash. My assortment is
pee Of the best qualities Call and examine for
selves. CHAS. H. LANES
Hat Cap, and Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
Pennsylvania avenue, near ~ street
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-08

WHATMAN'S DRAWING PAPERI
w Letter PAPER, TO- lZ Is, 49, 20, and % cts quire
The celebrated TALLY.Iio RAZoRS, 3ll4 cents
Fancy Cut Paper for Picture Frames
few Of those pretty Crate Aprons at reduced prices
Shaving Soaps, Tooth Brushes, &c. &C., at
WIMERS Cheap Cash Stationery Store,
9th street, Louisiana ay
Rs- HAMPToN's VEGETABLE TINCTUkE always on
hand direct from the manufacturers. june le-tr
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-08

CARD.
rT,HE SUBSCRIBER begs leave return his thanks to
i his friends for the very liberal support they have
given him, and respectfully socits continuance of the
He may be found at all times his old stand, on
street. between th and Sh streets where his expenses
SMALL and afford him opportunity to sell moderate
terms to his customers
He has just received fine assortment of spring goods,
which will be made up in the best Misunderstanding
Cloths fancy Cassimeres Vestings of Silk white Mar
seiles and fancy qualities beautiful articles Also white
Drings, Shirts Collars Cravats Stocks suspenders, &c.
Please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
mar 13-tr l. f. MUDD.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-08

EOR RENT-Severai ROOMS, very desirable for
I offices lodgings, in Adams Co.'s Express Building
Pennsyvana avenue, between I'd and Sd streets For In
formation inquire of t. s. SMITH,
June 23-2meo Agent of Adams Co.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-08

CLOTHING CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
SPLENDlD, new, and elegant sy les of Summer Clothing
~ embracing the largest and best assortment brought
to Washington.
Grass Cloth Sack and Frock Coats.
Pongee Silk do do
Silk Alpaca do do
Summer Cloth do do
Gingham Linen do do
HABIT Cloth do do
Tweeds all colors, do do
With endless variety of Shirts Undershrs of silk, Me-
no and Cotton; Draw of Linen, Cotton and Merino
handkerchief Stocks Scar Cravats Gloves, Collars &C.,
&C. As stock is the most extensive desirable
would invite CITIZENS and STRANGERS to pay a visit
before making their seecions-by DOING they will be
enabled to their money and obtain the best and
desirable garments of all kinds Also, constantly hand
large assortment of Travelling Trunks Hatboxes Vaises
Carpetbags satchels, &C., &c.
WALL 4 STEPHENS.
Penna av, bet 9th and sts next door east of the
June 1T Iron Building.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-08

NEW BUCKS NEW BOOKS!!
q SERMoNS and other Writings of the Rev. ANDREW
- BROADDUS, with Memoir Of his Lifeby j. b. JErER,
ID. d. Portrait.)
LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES OF JOHN Q. ADAMS
with the Euogy delivered before the Legislature Of New
York by WIN. ii. SEWARD.
HOME INFLUENCE, tale for Mothers and Daughters
by GRACE AaUrAR.
MARGARET CECIL; or, 81 Can Because ought"-by
COUSIN KATE.
THE SCHOOLGIRL IN FRANCE, Tae-by the autho,
of "The Convent"
HANDBOOK OF ETIQUETTE.
For sale by A. GRAY, Bookseller,
T-tr 7th st., opposite Odd Fellows Hail.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-08
DRY GOODS sALEsMEN WANTED.

nNE two Dry Goods Statesmen wanted, that can cor
~ well recommended and who have had experience
the business. None others need apply. Inquire at tt
office. jy S-lw
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-08
The New Gallery!

ECONOMY is THE FOUNDATION OF PROSPERITY
TFa dollar sdped dollar made why not be frugal in
the purchase Of DAGUERREoTYPRs by calling at THOMP
SONS where hundreds and away weekly, satisfied
that they do not pay much His long experience In this
business and his excellent location enable him to satisfy
the most fastidous.
As- Don't forget the plsce-TH0MPS0N'SS IS SKI:LIGH7
GALLERY Lane d fuckers Buildings, where likenesses
are taken, and put in morocco cases, for fifty cents.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-08

FARM FOR SALE,
NIE SUBSCRIBER wishes to dispose of his Farm about
five miles Washington in Prince Georges county
Maryland II IFS and could be conveniently
divided into three armstwo of suitable size gardening
with weadapted for that purpose and the other
proper for general farming City property would be taken
in exchange
Persons wishing to procure a site for country residence
invited to look at the farm it there many
beautiful sites for building and the place Is noted tor its
heathfulness
Go Apply at Buell. Blanchards Printing Office Sixth
street, south of Pennsylvania avenue.
NAV 14-tf NJ BUELL.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-08

HORACE GREELEY'S WING ALMA
IL MAC, containing ELECTION RETURNS, by states,
Congressional Districts and Counties with OF other
valuable statistics and reading matter.
For sale by A. GRAY, 7th street.
2S--H
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-08

HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TlNCTURE
always on hand at A. GRAY'S Bookstore,
june g. 7th st., opp. Odd-Pellows Hall.
GOING RAPIDLY, those "Tally-ho Razors" at
VI 3lA cents, a Razor and Box of Bazn's Shaving
Cream for 80 cents These Razors warranted and will
cut hair when you purchase them. The cheapest Razor
for the quality ever offered Call at WlMERS,
june 4-tr Sixth ST., near Louisiana
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-08
PALM LEAF FANS FOUR CENTS

PALM LEAF FANS FOUR CENTS!
IVORY, Silver Embossed Feather, Mourning Spanish
and Cnored Fans, of different qualities, and Tor sails
ow Mrs CoLLsoSs; in addition good stock of Edg
ngs Embroderes, Ribbons, Insertings, Gloves Hosiery
and Fancy articles which she offers for sale at reduced
prices.
ss- Grape, Lace Neapoitan, and Gossamer Bonnets
made TO order Millinery and Fancy Store,
may 29-tr Sixth ST.. near Louisiana avenue
NDIA GRASS CLOTH just received
One OF assorted qualities brown and white, for
coats and other purposes Also, ten pieces plain Pongee
Silk, for travelling dresses
NAV 2e-tr CLAGETT, NEWTON. MAY 4 CO.
PLAIN AND FIGURED BLACK GRENADINE,
E have just received by Express the above goods to
which respectfully invite the attention of ladies
may 26-tr CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY CO.
BUILDING MATERIAL.
DAVENP0RT & MALLORY'S celebrated Rim and Nor
- tce Locks and Laches much lower than the general
prices Novelty and other Rim Locks with best Mineral
Knobs for 81 cents good Mortce Locks so cents best do,
rs cents; also fine assortment OF Hinges Screws Nails,
&C. constantly hand All goods delivered and guaran-
tied cheap they be bought elsewhere. Builders
snd others will find It greatly to their advantage give
me a call. H. LINDsLEY,
successor to +. Lindsey, Pa av bet 9th 10th SITS.
may 2l-G Sat. News
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-08
$50, 900 sso, 900! $4,000 sl017s
Lottery for the benefit Of the
STATE OF DELAWARE, CLASS SO, 1852
To be drawn at Wilmington Delaware Saturday July TO-
rs drawn numbers In each package Of 26 tickets!
Splendid SCHEME.
$3O,5OO! /!

$3O,50O
Lottery for the benefit of the
STATE OF DELAWARE, CLASS 80, FOR 1852
70 ba drawn at wilmington Delaware Saturday, July
66 numbers-12 drawn ballots
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-08
$4,000! !!

$65,000!
.. Lottery for the benefit of the
STATE OF DELAWARE, GLASS D, FOR 1852.
To be drawn at Wilmington Delaware on Saturday July a.
IA drawn numbers out of rs!
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-08

DERFUMERY. including C olognes, Oils
for the hair Powders of all kinds Almond Soap Float
ing do Tayors Crystalline do Wash Balls Hair Brushes
Tooth do Combs and rich patterns various prices
and other Fancy Goods the Central Millinery
and Fancy Store, 7h street opposite Odd Fellows Hall.
p S-A very good article of White Sewing Cotton at two
cents per spool may 1Q-tr
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-08

TENUINE Smith Sons Drilledeye Needles, fine
(T sortment mt wholesale Il. WHEELER,
June lI-3m Opposite Browns Hote
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-08
$40 REWARD.-LOST!

THREE Bank of Virginia notes Of $50 each, and e
apply at this office july 2-tf
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-31

RAILROAD AccIDENT.-An accident Of serious charac
ter and which it is surprising not productive of
great loss of life occurred Monday the Baltimore
and Susquehanna Railroad. The tender and of the
of burden train at early hour in the morning
off the track short distance below Glencoe about
twenty miles from Baltimore The tender thrown al
most completely off the track tearing up the track and
almost buryng its wheels in the earth Being of the
largest tenders in on the road its replacement
work of much labor and difficulty and accom-
pshed in time TO allow the passage of either the early
morning train from New York of the accommodation
train which leaves Baltimore 81 o'clock These trains
accordingly met and exchanged passengers and baggage
The train with the passengers from Baltimore had pro-
ceeded but little than mile the engine necessarily
backing with the before it, when they met by
the express train from New York. which coming at full
speed around into the passenger of the
other train, producing scene of havoc which happily
not attended by fatal result Two of the cars which
came in collision with the engine of the express train
were almost completely demolished. The first was
driven literally through and the second, breaking
and crushing all the parts that in contact if they
of straw instead of solid wood and ron and project
ing at one end ten feet in the air.
Fortunately the not crowded. and to this fact
it is principally owing that were injured. The
passengers in the first escaped without injury though
of course dreadfuy alarmed at finding themselves thrown
entirely to the behind. One young lady so
much alarmed as to suffer the violent emo
TONS which continued for several hours In the second
several persons bruised and young lady,
named Miss Fetterman, who was travelling with her
mother and brother Pittsburgh, caught by the
which thrown her Her head was jammed between
the back of the seat and the rendering to
found be very severely bruised about the head and face
but after being removed to neghboring house, where
she received the attentions of physician present she
covered sufficiently TO be brought to Baltimore. In
return Baltimore arriving here at half past two o'clock
y. M.-Americdn.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-31

NEwFoUNDLAND.-The Governor of Newfound
land lately prorogded the General Assembly Of the
Island, concluding his speech in the following Ian
guage. The reader will regret (says the Baltimore
Amercan) to find that the Legislature Of the British
Colony is as much deserving of rebuke as similar de-
Lucrative bodies elsewhere: r
I'm closing this last session Of the present General As
semby must express my deep regret that in place Of
the harmony and that marked the earliest part
your legislative career party contentious and acrimonious
debates have occupied the time which might have been
usefy devoted to the development Of the of
the island and the promotion Of the welfare Of its nhabi
tants and may also add that feel disappointment
that after four years legislation, have 1T not in my
nower to congratulate Newfoundland the benefits de-
rived from your labors being commensurate with the
length of time consumed in your deliberations with
the necessary expense with which the have been at
tended
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-31
THE BLOOMERS.

THE WILMINGTON (sc.) DAILY JOURNAL.
WARS BLooMER ?-Empires rise and fall, flourish
and decay, and do styles Of dress The Boomer"
however has had brief existence the election
has and cut it short o-although it
ably short BEFORE and behind too for that matter We
no longer read about the Boomer" and amidst all the
eectoneerng platforms that have been got up there is
no Boomer" platform. Perhaps, though the Bloomer
shows conspicuous enough dead level without any
platform to stand upon.
But il il gone and faded The last and only Bloomer
has paraded streets the reign Of tyranny and pro-
cripon Is again renstaed, and and both must
peteoat rule So be- II only Mormon
dom that this Turkish style could have any
for Mormons have the substance well the shadow
they only adopt the Turkish costume but also adhere
the Turkish and have several wives Lucky
lucky fellows those Mormons the may be Solomons
in their way-the Soomons Of the Salt Lake
But the Bloomer real political affair the world goes.
troubled with too much modesty stuck out and
commended itself TO the attention Of the pubc kicked up
Robbery sure, and thought itself famous IL took for
applause many others have DONE Whar's the Boomer
now2 Laid up in several trunks hung upon various
pegs the hnkabe abouts turned into pants for
little brother the skirts DC raced into dresses for the
smaller fry, turned to less honorable use All gone,
and a dead failure
Dearly beloved hearers there is lesson in the fate Of the
Boomer Beware of it's fate Beware Of exalting things too
high, of thinking too highly Of yourself Innovations
gradually Men and women though peculiarly
slaves Of custom not apt jump into direct opposition
established CUSTOMS TO suppose that every
who opposes such must necessarily be benecors Of their
race Change is not always Improvement dictionaries whe
Their politics. religion costume patriots,
saints such like There great many big professions
being made nowadays II is that sincerity deals in
such. Beware
If we have broken in upon the seriousness Of political dis
cussons Tor few moments hope TO be excused Perhaps
out Of this folly might be learnedsome
hints takcD At have right indulge ourselves
with some relaxation, and therefore have made and
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-31
THURSDAY, July 20, 1852.
IN SENATE.

Mr. GWIN moved to take up the bill to authorize an
exploration and reconnaissance Of the of
ton used by whaling vessels in the regions of Be-
Straits and also Of such parts Of the China Straits
of Gasp and Java sea- lie directly in T. "a route az
vessels proceeding to and from China AS it wanted
fifteen minutes to the hour for proceedir 10 the snecaI
order and the Senator from New Yor was prenared to
speak on the BILL he thought he oud ret through in
the allotted period.
The question was then taken On the motion TO consider
the bill, and there appearr 20 affirmative votes the
fN NJ SPws pn 49, - Ae opinion Of the Chair.
49, y. . ioso md addressed the Senate for near
one hour IN favor Of the bi and was listened to with
s ~ I'm ~ az concluded by offering substitute
Tas given in the report of yesterday
lponed.
INDIA'S APPROPRIATION BILL.
Inc amendmei its the bill discussed at consider
postponed
Mr. oIoC' AT0N obtained leave to introduce bill
IL the several acts regulating the appraise-
ment Oh I'M ported merchandise and the eectualy
70 frauds against the revenue and for other pur
poses nch read and his motion ordered to be
prlnteda nd lie the table,
on 10 otion by Mr. MASON, the Senate proceeded to the
cosu GRAFTON Of Executive business and after time
spent therein, the doors reopened and the Senate
ado drned
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-31
FRIDAY, July 80, 1852.
IN SENATE.

Petitions, reports Of committees and resolutions
presented and referred.
The Senate then proceeded to consider the bill for the
relief Of Joseph II. D. Bowmas which, after consdera-
bic discussion ordered to be engrossed for third
reading.
The bill for the relief Of the legal representatives Of
Joshua Kennedy, deceased, considered, and after
having been amended ordered to be engrossed for
third reading
EXECUTIVE SESSION
The Senate then proceeded to the consideration Of Ex
ecucys business and after time spent therein the
doors were opened, when
The bill from the House Of Representatives making ap
preparations for the improvement Of certain rivers and
harbors was received and read first time
Mr.. CLEMENS objected to the second reading at that
time so it was not referred
On motion by Mr.. BRIGHT, ordered that the vote
during the morning hour referring the memorial Of j.
Hamilton and others to select committee be reconsi-
dered and the motion laid on the table.
The Senate adjourned to Monday.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

The House proceeded TO consider the motion made
Friday last by Mr. BARRERE to reconsider the vote by
which the House laid upon the table the bill granting the
right Of way and making grant Of land to the State Of
Michigan to aid in the construction Of the Oakland and
0ttowa railroad commencing at the village Of Pontiac
the county Of Oakland and terminating on the nayrabe
waters Of Lake Michigan, in the county Of ottowa.
After discussion the further consideration Of the
motion was postponed until tomorrow.
The remainder Of the days sitting was spent in the
consideration Of the bill making appropriations for The
improvement Of certain harbors and rivers
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-31

THE DISCOVERED AsTERorD.-The new Planes
discovered by HIND Of Mr.. Bishops Observatory Re
gents Park on the night of the Gath June last OBJ
served here Tuesday night at the National 0bservato
ry in this city, by Mr. j. FERGUSON, with the far micro
meter Of the large equatorial The planet is Of the 910)
magnitude II makes the eighteenth in the family Of
Asteroids that is known to exist between Mars and
Jupiter.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-31
TO EMIGRANTs AND OTHERS.

A detachment Of mounted troops near one hun
dred strong will leave Fort Leavenworth, Missouri,
for Santa lie on the 18th or Goth of August next
This information may be serviceable to emigrants
and others who wish to avail themselves of an escort
over the plains
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-31

The extradition case of Thomas KANE was not
arguen on Wednesday, but was postponed week
longer, to allow Judge NELSON to give opinion
whether the case can be carried up to the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-31
OFFICIAL,

Statement of the Receipts and Expenditures of
the United States from April l to June 80, 1852,
exclusive of Trust Funds
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
REGISTERS OFFICE, july 80, 1852
RECEIPTS.
From Customs $40 854, 146 08
Lands 247,947 55
Incidental sources 44,873 "a
Loan ofJanuary %, 1S47, Treasury
notes funded) 27350 90
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-31

GUANOANDPLAsTER.--T s. MORTON
NJ CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Richmond Va.
viii sell and deliver Peruvian Guano in large quantities tho
Landings on Lower and Upper James River at all the Rail-
Depots Richmond also, pure Plaster in barrels
bags Farmers sending wheat 70 market save expense Of
barrels by using bags july l3-law6wcp
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House took up for consideration the motion OF
Mr. STUART to reconsider the by which the House
laid upon the table the bill granting the right of way and
making grant OF land TO the State Of Michigan TO aid in
the construction Of the Oakland and Ottowa railroad
commencing at the village Of Pontiac in the county OF
Oakland and terminating the navigabe waters Of Lake
Michigan, in the county Of Otowa, and the amendment
offered thereto by Mr.. JOHNSON, Of Arkansas
Mr. HAMILTON moved to lay the motion to reconsider
on the table
Mr. STUART demanded the yeas and nays on this mo
tion which were ordered.
Mr. VENABLE moved that there be n call Of the
House, which negatived Yeas 81, nays l04.
The question then taken the motion to lay on
the table the motion to reconsider and il decided in
the affrmative Yeas %, nays 70.
SO the bill stands rejected.
STEAMBOAT RACING.
Mr. SACKETT asked the unanimous consent of the
House to offer the following resolution:
Resolrcd That Committee on the judiciary be
10 inquire into the proprety Of reporting bill making
capital offence for the officers and employed upon
boat running any waters Of the United States
which passengers shall be carried for hire be in any way
engaged in running such boat which they be
passage, with any other steamboat vessel.
Mr. JOHNSON, Of Georgia, objected
Mr. KING, of New York, stated that this subject was
already before the Committee Commerce.
HARBOR AND RIVER BILL
The House then proceeded to consider the bin making
appropriations for the improvement Of certain harbors and
rivers yesterday reported from the Committee Of the
Whole the state Of the Union with several amend
ments the question being secondng the demand for
the previous question the motion to recommit the bill
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-31
EXPENDITURES.
s.ees.e71 81

NJ. N0URSE, Acting Register.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-31

The Senate then proceeded to the consideration Of the
Indian appropriation b the question pending being the
amendments made by the Committee on Finance Of the
Senate viz:
Strike out from line 25l to ESQ., inclusive, the following
"For Hqudaed balance found due the Creek indians for
losses sustained during the last with Great Britain by
that portion Of the tribe that friendly TO and
with the United States in accordance with the promise Of the
Government $1OAlz90 to be paid Ny the United States
agent Of the Greek Indians 10 those individuals now living
and the legal representatives Of those deceased who are
titled to receive the same"
The said amendment Of the committee was debated AZ
considerable length and the question being taken the
amendment not concurred in
After which the Senate adjourned