davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-15
A NEW REMEnY

DISCOVERED FOR CURE ScRoFULA RICKETTS, SYPH
LrTIo COMPLAINTS.
Roadway Co, the celebrated chemists have discovered
another powerful and quick remedy for the speedy Of
scroula Ricketts, Cancer Tumors Syphilis and other obst
nate and chronic diseases.
The moment this extraordinary medicine is taken 1t
begins to curethe patient feels 1t working In the system
almost instantly 1t mpars electricity to every bone, mus
ce bre nerve and secretion of the SYSTEM resolving and
driving out all diseased deposits cleaning purifying and
enrchng the to healthy action the ner
energy and mparng healthy vitality to every func
ton in the body 1t is pleasant to take and quick to act
1t is called Railways Renoyatng Resolventprce 81 per
boe and Railways Ready Relief is sold for 26 and SO cents
per bottle 1t all Rheumatic Neuralgia and Nervous
pains 1t will Chis and Fever in fifteen minutes
stop the distressing pains of Darrhoa in ten minutes and
check the most painful discharges in fifteen twenty min
utes Sold by w. H. GILMAN and CHAs. SToTT 4 Co.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-15

This is likely to be brought up as q question OF
earnest and angry discussion. We thougnt tne
world had received the account IN rhyme as au-
thentic and that, however much we might deplore
the premature demise of the lamented Robin, the
frank ayowal of guilt by the cruel, yet truthful
and courageous sparrow, would forever preclude
the possibility of strife above his grave in rela-
ton to the identity of his destroyer. But we
were in error. Cock Robin lies in his grave cock
sure. and that is all that is sure about it. He
has lain there too long, it may be, for a post
norton examination to shed more than phos-
phoric light upon the subject; or it may even
prove impossible to identify his honored remains.
We are grieved at this melancholy incertitude.
But, alas! what certainties are there in this
life? None-positively none The character OF
Cromwell, rs given by his prejudiced contempt
raries, has of late been proven untrue the tear
Of sympathy for Mary Queen of SCOTS has been
respecting her character; and the fame OF Penn
has experienced the shadow of at least tran
sient cloud of censure. Let none, therefore,
marvel that the death of poor Robin has become
involved in mystery. He was brisk, and gay,
and spunky in his life, and many wept athi death
yet the fame and prowess of his conqueror,
though ascribed to many, may never be attributed
to the rightful owner The architect who con-
structed the Ephesian dome is unknown; the
slayer of Tecumseh is still doubted and the per-
son who committed an assault on Mr.. Patterson,
and he who twirled his fingers at Lola Montez-all
are in mystery; and he who killed Cock Robin
shares but common fate though several do
say that General Foote has been heard to ex-
claim
81, little sparrow,
With my bow and arrow,
- killed Cock Robinm
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-15
DIED,

MNROE ESQ IN the Slst year OF his age, the eldest az
well as one of the most respectable Of the residents Of
ingon Mr. MuNRoE Of the earliest commiss1ns t
of this city during the Administration Of PRESIDENT WASH
ingon and after the removal Of the seat OF
hitherto In 1900 appointed Postmaster for tnS cy
which office he filed until the year 1879. . :, nm.
On Wednesday the 14th instant, Mrs AMELIA "a. rEn
BODY aged 81 years widow of Capt. JNo PEABODY, ana
daug hter Of the late JAMES LEANDER CATHcART %
The funeral will take place Friday morning. al ~
O'clock from her late residence street north Capitol
HILL
AL the Irving House. in this city, the 18th instant
after lingering illness and extreme suffering commencing
with scarlet fever, SALLY, only daughter OF Capt w.
In Georgetown, the 14th instant, at 81 o'clock m,
lizzie r. the beloved wife of VIM CLABAUaH and third
daughter Of THos. CIssEI, esq, aged IL years,
The friends of the family respectfully invited TO at
tend the funeral from late residence Market street.
tomorrow friday afternoon, at o'clock
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-15
Political.

We to day feel happy, cheerful, contented,
pleasant, agreeable, and vastly entertaining AS
we have many friends, whom we wish we could
reward, and no enemies to punish, Except the
lady who doesn't think we are so very hand
some, y we look round upon the world and see it
as none but the gifted and pure-minded ever can
contemplate it. We see grandeur, magnifcence,
beauty, loneliness, energy, industry, prosperity
and peace, wherever we see members Of the
human family; and although we at times hear
ill-considered complaints, our only wonder is that
world so beautiful and grand should be made
for the little race Of rationalties who inhabit it.
But it is our duty to subdue and replenish it,
and in brief to make the best of it. Let us,
il Alright to the full extent Of our ability
and influence. And in what way can we
most effectually accomplish this? Manifestly
by selecting the proper person to preside over
these United States, and to guide the affairs Of
our government in such manner rs shall preserve
and extend the blessings of free institutions.
This is what we ought to do. Hon. to perform
it, and aohom to select, are things we can plainly
set forth and as an anxious world will remain
in suspense until we give the required instruc-
ton, we shall take an early opportunity of doing
so. In the meantime we respectfully and affec-
tionately suggest to oil our friends-and every
subscriber we have proves that he is one-that
it is altogether practicable for each one Of them
to procure for us another. In 1910 we used to
say, sfLet every man bring his man !" but in
adding names to our list, let us tell you that the
names of men and women are both welcome
and the latter especially so. Amen
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-15
Hon. willie p. Mangum.

This distinguished Senator, distinguished for
his ability, dignity and patriotism representing
in part the good old North State, addressed the
Senate to-day, defining his position upon the sub
ject of the next Presidential election, and oc-
cupied upwards of an hour in the delivery.
We will not attempt even sketch of this mas
terly effort of the illustrious Senator. Let it
suffice to state that he avowed himself to be a
supporter Of the claims of Gen. Winfield Scott
for the exalted station to which his friends as
pire to elevate him. He asserted that Gen. Scott
on the Compromise could show as clean bill of
health as Mr.. Fillmore, the Secretary of State, or
Mr. Clay. He disliked to euogize the living,
thinking it in bad taste, but said all must con-
cede to the great Captain good talents, strong
common sense, unshrinking valor, and becom-
ing devotion to the interests of his country.
Aside from his high and enviable qualities, he
was the advocate of General Scotts nomination
on the ground Of bis availability. 1t was his
conviction that he was the only man of the Wing
party who could reach the presidential chair.
His Democratic friends understood this; and
hence the solicitude of the Union newspaper to
have the war-worn soldier ruled off by his party.
Mr. Mangum rec0Hecleu LHat UoFeTHor MaTcy
once declared in the Senate that "to the
victor belong the spoils." The patronage of the
government, he said, was about fifty millions of
dollars, and he confidently expressed the opinion,
that if he could give to the Democratic party
good security that A or B-seme one other
than Winfield Scott-would be nominated by the
Wings in convention, that party would pay ten
per centum cash in hand on that entire sum; and
well they might, for they would make forty-fve
millions by the operation.
We cannot say more of this speech. The Sen
ate chamber was crowded, and the eloquent SEN
ator was listened to with breathless attention by
the grave Senators and delighted auditory.
The speech is destined to produce an immense
sensation in the South, and in the whole country
Mr. Gwin said he would like to know of the
Senator from North Carolina, if Gen. Scott wal
in favor Of the fugitive slave law, and would HI
write letter to that effect?
Mr.. Mangum replied that possibly he woulc
have KANE letter procured for him
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-15
"I, a little sparrow,
With my bow and arrow,
/ killed Cock Robin!n
Death OF DR.. Napoleon Barrabino.

But few days since we performed the agree
able duty of paying well-merited tribute to the
devotion, skill, ability, and worth of this accom-
plished medical officer in the United States Navy,
in connection with some remarks relating to the
beautiful Naval Hospital at Portsmouth, Va
To-day we have received intelligence of his death
A correspondent at Portsmouth writes US:
1T is with regret that announce to you the
sudden death of DR.. Napoleon G. Barrabino, sur
geon of the Naval Hospital. He died last Mon
day. night after about weeks illness of pneu-
monia, lamented by many friends, to whom he had
been endeared by winning manners and genuine
kindness of heart"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-15
Etiauette.

The Intelligencer has correspondent who
proposes a series Of numbers on this subject We
shall try to condense into commands what he
demonstrates by argument. Some of these COM
mands may be trite:
l. Before you bow to lady in the street,
permit her to decide whether you may do so or
not, by at least look of recognition.
2. Excuse my glove" is On unnecessary
apology; for the glove should not be withdrawn
to shake hands.
8. When your companion bows to lady, you
should do so also. When gentleman bows to
lady in your company, always bow to him in re-
turn.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-15
DIR. J. s. ROSES

4 NhEAT PAIN-CUREHl z~-...
31r Dam THE W0NDER ~ Ihs xondsrful
preparation is used internally and externally giving In
mediate relief from all bodily pains.
used according to directions, 1t not only relieves al
pain, but 1t cures 1t usually the frst application. AZ
may be relied upon for curing and giving almost instant
relief as thousands who have testify TO Kheu-
matism Ague, Sudden Colds Choera Dysentery, Cholera
Morbus, Peurisy Earache, Toothache Cholic, and all
Womb Pains in the Limbs Joints, Back, Spine Disease,
Lumbago, Scads Burns Chillblains, Sprains, Bruises
Pimples and all Chronic Eruptions
you wish to be relieved from ALL PAIN, DR.. Roses
PAIN-CURER.
If YOU desire to be cured Of ALL DISEASES take his
Family Medicines. Price rs, and 80 cents per bottle
For Coughs, Colds, Group, and Whooping Cough.
TIE PREPARED FOR CHANGE OF WEATHER.-The
ID frequent changes Of the weather bring with It 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. J. s. ROSES Celebrated COUGH SYRUP. Price
only so cents
CHILDREN are also.labe to Group, which dangerous
complaint yields Immediately to DR.. j. s. Roses never
falling GROUP SYRUP. Price 25 cents.
cold damp weather. The afflicted will find great
relief in the Of DR.. j. s. Roses WHOOPlNG COUGH
SYRUP which always relieves and prevents the disease
from running into other diseases, such INFLAMMA-
TON of the LUNGS, DROPSY in the CHEST, and CON-
SUMPTION. Price 80 cents Dr. Roses successful treat
ment in all Lung Affections has created great demand
for the above highly valuable Family Medicines.
a. D. Gilman, w. II. Gilman,
Charles Stott Co. samuel Butt
J. r. Callan, John w. Marin,
ap l4-tr' Washington city, D. @.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-15
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

We learn from the Baltimore Patriot that the
revenue for the month of March has been
$l50,236 90; of which, $119,098 20 were from
the main stem, and $81, 1873 80 from the Wash
whole, it will be perceived, is from the Washing
ton Branch, only forty miles in length. Should
the company not let US travel on it at lower
rate than Al cents mile? Two and a half would
bring the trip from city to city down to dollar
and there it should stand
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-15
Congress T0-day.

SENArE.--Mr Cooper presented the petitions
of the Printers Union, of Philadelphia, praying
a change of the mode of having the Congressional
printing executed Also, petitions in favor OF
q modification of the tariff.
Mr.. MANGUM then addressed the Senate in ex-
PLANTATION Of some structures made upon his
course with regard to the next Presidential cleo
ton, and giving his reasons why he shall prefer
General Scott as the Wing candidate in prefer
ence to Mr.. Fillmore. He was very severe upon
the means resorted to by the friends of the Pres
ident to defeat the nomination of General Scott
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs.-The SPEAKER
announced the first business in order to be on
the motion, made yesterday, to lay on the table
the report from the Printing Committee, which
gives the reasons for employing the Union and
the Republic newspapers to execute portion Of
the public printing.
After call of the House, Mr.. POLK withdrew
his motion temporarily to enable Mr. Clingman
to say few words. The gentleman opposed the
action of the committee.
Mr.. JONES, of Tennessee, gave the reasons
why he was in favor of the report.
Other gentlemen took part in the debate
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-15

Ba~ We of course know nothing about politics +;
but we have friend who reads the political
papers, and tells us that it is pretty good plan,
awhile before an election, for gentlemen to jump
out of the traces and begin hard kicking. II
they won't come back then by coaxing, they ore
very apt to obtain pledges from one side or the
other of good things in the future. We should
think this quite pacifying
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-15
Election for Manor bv Wards, in 1850.
Meeting OF the Creditors or the late Re
public OF Texas.


public OF Texas.
At meeting of the creditors of the late Re-
public of Texas, convened at the National Hotel,
ant to previous notice
On motion of Gen. James Hamilton, of Texas,
Hon. John F. May, of Virginia, was called to the
chair, and o. s. x. Peck, of Washington city, was
appointed secretary.
After brief intimation from the chair that
the object of the meeting was well understood,
and needed no explanation
On motion of Gen. Hamilton, committee of
seven Consisting of Gen. Hamilton, of Texas;
Mr.. Corcoran, of Washington; Mr.. Grund, Of
Pennsylvania; Mr.. Ellis, of Virginia; General
Coombs of Kentucky; Mr. Smith, of Washington
and Mr.. Baxter, of Virginia) were appointed to
prepare plan of proceeding, with instructions
to report tomorrow, at 10 o'clock a. H., to which
time the meeting adjourned.
April l5h.-The meeting was called to order,
pursuant to adjournment, and, on behalf of the
committee, Gen. Hamilton reported the following
resolution as the result of their conference, viz
Resolved, That committee of seven consisting
of Hon. John F.. May, of Virginia. Gen. Hami-
ton, Of Texas; Gen. Leslie Coombs, of Kentucky !;
Mr.. ]. L. Williams, of Washington city; Mr. II.
NJ Waterson, of Tennessee; Mr.. VIM Walcott
of Utica, n Y; and jeremiah Wilbank, of New
York; be appointed to draft memorial to the
Congress of the United States, in respectful and
urgent terms to provide for the payment of such
creditors of the late republic Of Texas as are
comprehended in the act of Congress of the 9th
September, 1850, according to the report of the
Secretary of the Treasury of 18th September,
1851.
Which was unanimously adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Whitney, Of Philadelphia,
Resolved, That the committee of seven have
authority to convene general meeting of the
creditors whenever they may deem it expedient.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
j. F. MAY, President.
o. s. Y PECK, Secretary.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-15

BeS" There was an ocean of rain last night
and this morning, almost to nine oclock it looked
as though 1t never could stop Yet since then we
have had it clear, and the sun and the winds and
the clouds appear as inconstant as are some poll
ticians In their fidelity.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-15
important Decision.

The Republic (aOe always give credit states
that the Supreme Court on Tuesday decided the
case of the Clamorgan grant, under which half q
million of acres of land were claimed in the State
of Arkansas. The decision is in favor of the
government, and against the validity of the claim
The large tract of country covered by it, there.
FORE falls into the mass of the public lands and
is subject to sale and settlement.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-15
The Patent Omoe Work.

We learn that the order that was issued by the
Commissioner of Public Buildings, requiring the
mechanics on the extension of the Patent Office
building to answer to the roll-cal, has been this
day rescinded by Secretary Graham, acting Sec
retary Of the Interior
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-15
A CARD.

nR SPENCER respectfully announces to the ladies ant
- Gentlemen of Washington that his Lectures will
in consequence of the weather, and will recommend
during aoeek The members of the Glass of instruction
will receive their second Lecture until next week The
lectures and experiments will commence Thursday even
ing, April 22d, at Caruss Saloon For further particu
lars see small bills. ap l5-tf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-15

pay~ Our friend Ichobod, who is good-na-
tured fellow, as you may know by the remarks
he makes, says that the only rational men he
knows are in Uncle Sans employ. He laughed
very heartily at this. We believe there is pun
in it some where
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-15

Mr.. Joe shillington has to-day presented t,
us copy of Peterson's cheap edition of Falkland
Bulwer's most exceptionable novel. Also o
The Abbey Of Innismoyle, by Grace Kennedy
Novel readers are fed cheap in these latter days
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-15
By ]. G. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.

By J. G. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
CEvENTEEN BEsT-BLOODED cows
- at Auction--0n Saturday morning, April II, at Q
o'clock, In front Of the Centre Market space shall sell
without reserve seventeen besbooded Cows purchased by
D. Cage esq., expressly for his ue selected by some
Of the best judges of stock in Pennsylvania without regard
to cost and by competent judges be the finest
lot Of Cows brought to this section Of country
Also pair of WorCows; four other Fresh Cows and
one Bull.
Members ofCongress strangers hotel and boarding house
keepers darymen and others wishing such stock will do
well TO attend the sale.
Terms Four months credit for approved endorsed notes
bearing interest. j. O. MCGUIRE,
up 15-2t Auctoneer
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-15
The Gaming Eleettons

Communications on this as upon most other
subjects can only find space in our advertising
columns. We have large number on hand and
regret that we cannot meet the wishes of the
writer's
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-15

The morning papers are informed that the
Presidential Mansion will be open for the recep-
ton of visiters on Friday evening, the 10th inst
from to 10 o'clock and also at the same hour
on the evening of Friday, the both inst
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-15
ME TuIRTY-FIVE PRIZES wiI, no,,,
BY w. B. LEWIS, Auctioneer.
FURNITURE CIGARS. Gold md siIxr

II Watches at Auction.On Saturday, April nth at OK
o'clock, at the Market space, shall sell variety of new
and secondhand Furniture Baskets Clocks
Trunks, &c. Also 5000 prime Cigars will be added and
sold at 10 o'clock secondhand Gold Watch and Chain
in good order, with English Cases silver do Additions
received Sale at store Friday and Saturday evenings
WANTED-a young man having some knowledge OF ac-
counts, and would be willing to make himself generally
useful Inquire Of w. d. LEWIS, Auctioneer
ap 15-3t Pa av. bet Az and 9Th ats
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-15

This gentleman is still in our city. 1t is un-
derstood that he will not depart till Saturday,
when he will go northward, tarrying little while
in New York before he proceeds to Boston.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-15
Carusi's Saloon /!

MISS JENNY BUSK has the honor of announcing that
wi she will give Concert at Carusis Saloon, Tuesday
evening" April GOTH Miss Jenny Busk will be assisted by
Mr.. KLEI, the eminent pianist. apis
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-15

DOCTOR NEUMANN has removed several Corns
- and Bunion much to my satisfaction.
N. B. SEABR00K,
RICHMOND Va. Leigh steet, near Sd, April g. 1852.
TO ALL WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM CoRNS, BUN.
IONS, &c-I happy to give my testimony that Dr. Neu
has cured Of very bad Corn, much to my salts
faction. W. NELL M. D..
3T2 Pine st.. above 18th.
Dr. Neumann, from Berlin has cured my Corns and a
very troublesome Bunion, without cutting giving
pain. AMOS PALMER, NJ. D.,
218 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
Join with pleasure my testimony to the foregoing ones
favor of Dr. Neumann's method of curing Corns. He
has operated my perfect sasctionthe operation per-
formed without giving me the least pain.
Signed, l.. TRAPMANN, 10l Broad street.
Charleston, March IL, 1852
concur entirely with the appreciation and the sasfac.
ton expressed by Mr.. Trapmann. -
Signed FRANCIS X. HUGER,
Charleston, March, 1852. 10 Lambo street
Dr. NEUMANN, from Berlin, Chropedst to the late King
Prussia respectfully informs the ladies and gentlemen Of
Washington that he cures C0RNS, BUNlONS, and TEN
DER NAILS without the dangerous and useless practice OF
cutting and without giving the least pain BY this method
the patient will be able TO tight shoes In few min
ues Hundreds Of testimonials have been presented to
him wherever he practised.
Office hours, from to /, and from to p Patients
will be attended at their own houses,
Office at Mrs TILLEY'S Of Third street and Mis
souri, avenue, Washington, ID. G.
NJ B.-Dr. N. will only remain here short time.
ap14-tf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-15
o. s. X. PECK, Secretary.

CRIMINAL CoURT.-In this court, yesterday
the case of VIM. s. Brown, charged with obtain
ing money of the government under false pre-
fences, in the settlement of military claims, was
taken up. Not concluded Honorables Charles
E. Stuart and Alexander W. Buel, of Michigan
P. Barton Key, and B. B. French, esqs., for de-
fendant-RepubLic
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-15
wa.hinxton MunicipaI Election..

AS this is now a subject of interest to our citi-
zens, the following statement Of the results of
the several elections of Mayor since that officer
has been elected by the people, viii no doubt
proye accountable:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-15

TExAs.-It is said that Of the three hundred
families introduced into Texas by General Austin,
only nineteen heads Of families remain.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-15

nag Dir. Spencer's lectures and experiments
are highly interesting. See his card in to-day 8
paper.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-15

On Saturday last twenty students of the So
phomore class were expelled from Yale College.
They were members of the Kappa Sigma Theta
(secret) Society, which had recently issued q
publication in which q member of the faculty
was held up to ridicule.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-15

aS- Con. n. G. Weightman is announced as a
candidate for Mayor at the coming election in June next by
many voters ap lS-4t*
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-15

N ACCOUNTANT.-The advertiser, who ia A.
N good Accountant, devote several hours day to
the service of any requiring his aid in keeping set Of
books drawing bills other duties note addressed
TO &C. d." American Telegraph Office will receive attention
ap 15-eo3t
THE THIRTY-FIVE PRIZES will positively
be distributed at the Concert Saturday evening at
0ddFeows' Hail. whether the audience be large or small
Tckos-price so centsat Keyworth Co.'s Jewery Store
Peterss Fscher and shillingons Pennsylvania avenue
and at the door on the evening of performance.
ap lists