davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-22
AGENCY OF THE PEOPLES MUTUAL HEALTH
| ASSURANCE COMPANY,

OF SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS,.
Incorporated By the Legislature Of Massachusetts,
CAPITAL STOCK, FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
A NNUAL RATES, to insure persons between the ages
n Of and 5o during sickness disability by accident
for the term Of one year:
BY paying S. S. IS, $3.50, ss so. sll, $780, win
draw per week. during sickness accident, $ $ 81 S.
SO, 81, IS, 50.
Policy fee, 81 All claims paid within ten days No liza.
bility of members 10 assessments.
The insured entitled to share in the profits after pro-
viding for liabilities
EZRA W. THAYER, President.
IL. Q. sANDERSoN, Vice President.
AUSTIN A. HILL, Secretary.
Office will open Tuesday August 2I, 1852, street,
between AZ and 9th streets (east of the Windmill the
Island, Washington.
RB- Agents wanted for Georgetown, Alexandria Fairfax
and Alexandria counties, Va
All letters must be prepaid.
Apply I'd j. THOMPSON GREHAM,
Agent for District of Columbia, Alexandria and Fairfax
counties, Va. Est, bet. ~ and 9th sts., Qsaud)
jy l7-S&Tulm Washington.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-22
.R. HARRIS's INFIRMARY,
~ NO. 81 SOUTH GAY STREET,

IL
BETWEEN SECOND AND LOMBARD STREETS.
Ga A SAFE AND SPEEDY CURE EFFECTED, OR NO
MONEY REQUIRED.
Over twenty years experience in the treatment OF all
forms Of PRIVATE DISEASES enables DIR. HARRIS to in
sure sound and speedy in any Of these complaints
His remedies free from disgusting oils balsa poisonous
compounds Of mercury and Injurious drugs, which often
lead to eroSae, rendering the unhappy sufferer avald
forDe.
THIS INFIRMARY,
celebrated throughout the UNION for the eecua Of
Secret Diseases in the shortest time
complished by proper and safe remedies established in
this city thirteen years ago. from Quacke
ry. No public notice of this Institution would be required
not for the number of strangers in large city
posed to IMPOSITION from the aurng bais of Mock Doc
TORS, who win promise anything to ence strangers their
wHITED sEPULcHREs.
ENFEEBLED MANHOOD
may here find certain restorative The remedies of Dr.
HARRIS in renovang the MENTAL POWERS and
removing all ORGANIC DISABILITY, with other evils entaed
by certain Secret Habit innocent in action, cain in
effect and unsurpassed by any discovery of the age.
TO FEMALES.
Dr. H. has given particular attention to female diseases
His experience enables him to relieve and
all Irregularities, Nervous Derangeen Constitutional Weak
ness General Debility de- Prompt attention given to let
ters and treatment marked with skill and decacy. Com
munications sacredly ifivotate.
Distant persons cured at home by addressing DR.. COR
DON HARRIS Baltimore, Qetters pospaid) Medicine sent
in any direction by mail may 27--1y
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-22

SACRED WRITINGS OF THE 18TH CENTURY
Mr.. C. G. Halpine, of "a Railroad Exchange,
Court Square, Boston, has now in his possession,
and will be happy to show to lovers of the curious
and antique, manuscript Bible of the 18th cen
tury, very richly illuminated with gold and col
ors, and once in the possession of Pope Leo the
Tenth whose handwriting occurs in marginal
notes in various places throughout the volume.
The works. clasped with silver, and is altogether
n gem,--Boston Bee
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-22
The wings OF Georgia.

AT large and spirited meeting at Macon, on
the 18th instant, preamble and resolutions were
adopted, in which are comprised and reviewed
with great ability the essential points of contest
in the present campaign. The declarations Of
this meeting will go forth with authority to the
people of Georgia and of the South. We firmly
believe that when the PEOPLE of Georgia speak,
their voice will effectually silence the would-be
dictators who alone have thus far been heard
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-22

GENERAL SCoTT AND THE 0PPosITIoN-We had
hoped that the magnificent services, the long life
of uninterrupted usefulness, the stainless faith
and unblemished character Of Winfield Scott,
would have been sufficient to silence gross SIAN
der and foul misrepresentation, and to cause the
canvass to be conducted on high and honorable
principles In this hope, we truly regret to say,
it seems almost certain we are doomed to disap-
pointment. Already have many Of the organs Of
the opposition opened their batteries upon the
glorious old veteran; and if they continue as they
have commenced, it looks probable that he will
be charged with everything comprised in the an
nails of infamy, from cowardice to assassination,
before the closing of the canvass. We regret
this more on account of American journalism
than of anything else 1t can do no injury to
Gen. Scott, nor to the noble cause of which he is
the chosen standard-bearer. 1t will rather
strengthen him before the people, while it will
cover with disgrace those who attempt to blacken
his wcll-earned reputation. The towering gran
deur of his fame, and the resplendent brilliancy
of his deeds, cannot be ecpsed or defled, no mat
ter if every scavenger of faction in the land
busies himself, from the present time until No
vembcr, in heaping obloquy and reproach upon
him-Ne,c Orleans Bulletin
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-22
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH.
SCOTT AND GRAHAM.

TUNE-"DedreSt Nae"
In Baltimore the Wings agreed
Upon their candidate,
And mean that he shall be the man
TO guide the ship Of State:
He bears a name that Is without
A blemi9h or spot
A patriot, hero, statesman, sage
Who else but WINFIELD SCOTT?
Hurrah! Hurrah Hurrah!
For Scott, the brave and true,
Who never yet has lost the fight,
Nor will he lose it nowl
Two Generals are In the field
Frank Pierce and Winfield Scott:
Some think that Franks a fighting man,
And some think he is not.
'Tis said that when in Mexico,
While leading on his force,
He took sudden fainting fit,
And tumbled off his horse!
Hurrah Hurrahl Hurrah
For Winfield the undaunted,
Who never on the battlefield
Surrendered, fled, or tainted!
But gallant Scott has made his mark
On many bloody plain,
And patriot hearts beat high to greet
The chief Of Lundy's Lane
And Chippewa is classic ground,
Our British neighbors know;
And If you'd hear of later deeds,
Go ask in Mexico
Hurrah Hurrah! Hurrah!
For Scott and Graham true:
They are the boys to lead the fight,
The boys to win it too!
Now, boys we'll go the nominees,
And whip out Pierce and King;
From Maine to California
Well make the welkin ring
Well give the Lokes good Scott "soup,"
or which 30 much we've read,
And If they shouldn't like our soup,
Well give them Graham bread!
Hurrahl Hurrahl Hurrah!
When e'er the chance permits,
With warm Scott soup and Graham bread
Well give the Lokies fits!
Then let us enter on the fight
Our cause is just and high;
Let's show our foes the If, ,Bss' we raise
Will make the feathers hy!"
The gallant Scott, who leads the van,
Is honest faithful, true,
And he has got the peoples heart:
So we say-what say your
Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah
For Scott the brave and true;
He's got the honest peoples heart:
So we say-wHAT SAY You2
Our noble Scott has never failed,
Wherever he might be;
On Cerro Gordos blood-stained heights.
Or in diplomacy.
He calm'd the angry border feuds
Upon our Northern line,
And caus'd, where Wars black clouds arose,
The Star of Peace to shine.
Hurrahl Hurrah! Hurrah!
For Scott, the brave and true
The man who never lost field
VIII win this field for you'll
Then, boys, hurrah for Winfield Scott,
Who leads the great Whig troop,
And only takes, when duty calls,
"a hdSty plate of soup!"
Who never counts his enemies;
And never knows lear,
But gives his foes raking fire
In front and " in the rear!"
Hurrahl Hurrah! Hurrah!
For Scott, the brave and true,
Who never faints on battle-felds,
Who fights his battles through!
Now, ifyou'll work. you gallant Wings,
For Scott and Willie Graham,
Wen only let the Loeos tell
The place where we shall lag 'emi
And when the " fainting" Pierce boys talk
OF" feathers day aud night,
Just let them know in Scotts warha
There is not feather 1ohits.
Hurrah Hurrah Hurrah!
For Scott and Graham true,
They are the boys TO lead the fght,
The boys TO win 1t too!
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-22
IMPORTANT FACTS.
HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.

HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
There is nothing that be compared the Mustang
Lniment in its speedy and permanent of Strains,
Bruises Cuts Calls Chaes Scratches sweny Pollevi Fs-
tula, Bighead, SPAWN Ringbone Wind-gai, any
natural enlargement of bone muscle We have hun
dreds certificates for performed of the diseases
toned above.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
Every store should be supplied with this valuable Lni
ment, as it pays good profit and sells rapidly
The Lniment is put up in three sizes. The ffy-cent
size contains three times the quantity of the twenty
size and the dollar size contains six times the quantity Of
the twenty -fye-cent size.
A. g. BRAGG CO.. Proprietors,
I'd and Market sts., st. Louis and S04 Broadway N.
For sale by all Druggists in Washington and Georgetown
CHARLES sToTT Co., Agents, Washington.
o. NJ LISTHIcuM, Georgetown.
CANDY 4 HATCH, General Agents,
may 2S-eo3m cor. Light Lombard sts, Baltimore.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-22
NOW You CAN GET THEM ,

NOW YOU CAN GET THEM!
VNHoSE persons who called for " TALLY-H0" RAZ0RS
| last week. and disappointed informed that
WIMER has another supply, just received to-day Also,
saunderss celebrated Metallic Razor Strop
Towards Magic do
Emerson's do with metallic imposition In the handle
COAT-HOOKS Of different qualities, &c. &C., ut the
CHEAP CASH STATIONERY STORE,
July Ctr 9th st., near Louisiana avenue
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-22

The London Times contains an advertisement,
in which the american Navigation Club chal-
lenges the ship-builders of Great Britain to
ship race, with cargo on board from port TN IN
England n n mort IN China and back, for G10, 900
side. Messrs Barring Brothers 4 Co. are re-
ferred to for particulars
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-22

THE FEELING IN ALABAMA.-The North Ala
bomian. a Whig paper, speaking Of the reception
given to the nomination of Scott and Graham in
that State, says: $50 far all looks well. No
campaign within our recollection has opened so
fatteringly'
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-22

old battle grounds, including those Of Mexico,
where the Wings intend to hold ratification meet
ings-Dem. Erch.
If the enemies Of his country were there to
meet him. he certainly would but at present he
is contending with them nearer home.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-22

Re3- A stable, between 4th and 5th and H
and streets, was destroyed by fire at o'clock
last night.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-22
GREAT BARGAINS THIS WEEK IN HOUSE
FURNISHING GOODS

WE have remaining on hand good assortment Of
w House-furnshing Goods, consisting Of
Table Damasks Napkins, Towellings
Linen Sheetings, Pillow Case Linens, Fruit Napkins
Table and Piano Covers, Marsolles Quilts
Furt Dimity, Stair Crash
With complete assortment Of Beached and Brown Cot
tons and many goods in the above ne all OF which
we will sell this week at precisely the prices paid for
them in New York. have to dispose Of our whole
stock by the latter part of this month Terms positively
cash.
jy s-1w CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY & co.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-22
News by this Mornings Mails.
Arrival OF the u. 8. Ship AIbany-Com-
mencement OF Harvard University-
Sailing OF the Canada.

mencement OF Harvard University
Sailing OF the Canada.
Boston, July 81.
U. s. ship Albany has arrived from Pensacola.
The banks, custom house, &c., are closed to-
day on account of the annual commencement of
Harvard University.
The Canada sailed to-day, with thirty-nine pas
sengers and $4,000 in specie for Liverpool,
and nineteen passengers and $4,000 in specie
for Halifax
Ohio Whig State Convention.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, July 21.
The Wing State convention to nominate State
officers and an electoral ticket met here TODAY,
H. L. Hosmer, of Toledo acting as temporary
chairman. A committee to select permanent
officers and to draught resolutions, to whom all
resolutions offered should be referred without de-
bate; also to appoint State central committee,
and to report rules for the government Of the
convention.
A recess was then taken till the afternoon.
The Fisheries OF the British Provinces.
BosToN, July 20.
The steamer Admiral brings us ST. Johns,
N. B., papers to the 10th JulN The Morning
News of that date says that ga swarm of English
cruisers is about to light down upon the feet Of
lawless fishermen that infest their waters from
the land of notions" The Halifax Morning
Chronicle gives list of the vessels that are to
cruise on this service in British-American waters
during the present summer: it includes one
frigate of 70 guns the sloop sappho, II guns,
steam sloops Devastation and Buzznrd, each 6
guns, steam sloop Janus, A guns, besides one
ketch, three brigantines, and eight schooners,
making total of 10 armed vessels to be engaged
in this service. The St. Johns News says that
Mr.. Webster is about to visit that city, and that
her Majesty's steam frigate has been offered to
him for II cruise in the St. Lawrence, for the
benefit of his health.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-22
ENFEEBLED MANHOOD
2 9 2, g., g ! 9 g,,,!F',,,if 2 2 2 2 4 =

ll Lniment upon the organization is one of the most
perfect remedies offered to the afflicted Its volatile,
penetrating soothing and healing properties duse them
selves to the very bones. 1t gives impulse to the
whole nervous system to the extremities stimulates
the absorbents and secreons and assists nature to throw
off and rid herself of any diseased action Of the
chords gaments making applicable to sores Of
kind d-RHEUMATKSM BRUISES STRAINS BURNS
THE BODT.
IMPORTANT FACTS.
ST. LOUIS, February 27, 1852
We, the undersigned dealers in Drugs and Medicines in
ST. Louis No. have sold the quantities of Mexican Mustang
Lnment opposite below during the past twelve
months. And take pleasure in stating that have
any remedy that has sold rapidly that
has given such general satisfaction Every who
speaks in the highest praises of its efficacy in relieving
pain, subduing inflammation, and in healing and
wounds, either of man or beast:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-22
3,75O,OOO
l1.251.456


Here is over elepen and quarter millions Of
dollars more to be deducted before we arrive at
the legitimate expenditures of the government.
This reduces the sum to 1886, $50, ,000-between
SeUen and eight millions LESS than that of Mr.
Folks time.
But, says the locofoco, Polk had the Mexican
war. True; but vast part of its expense has
been paid by the Whig administration That
war made the $62, 500, 600 of national debt now
upon us. By the treaty the Wings have been
compelled to pay $l5,000,00 to Mexico, beside
some three or four millions to pay off our claim
ants on Mexico. We have vastly increased
territory to protect, hostile Indian tribes to
watch, &C., Sc, oil in consequence of the Mexi-
can war. Besides, by the Compromise arrange
ment we pay ten millions of dollars to Texas.
If the Statesman wants to run parallel be-
tween the Swartwouts and Prices and Harriscs
of its party, and its pretended Galphins and Gar
diners of this day, we shall be happy to show it
up to the people.-Ohio State Journal
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-22

F1cTIoN.-"T The expenditures of the govern,
ment under Taylor and Fllmore's administration,
per year, is S55, ,442, ,4Sl Under Polk it was
only Ss43, ,897, 1G."-Statesmaa.
FAcTs.-We have the official volume before us,
called annual Message and Accompanying Docu-
mentS, 1872. On the eleventh pal,e of the
Presidents message we find this statement ::
The total expenditure for the last fiscal year
was S4S, ,005, 1878 g." The Statesman, therefore,
hes--under o small mistake of about SeUen and a
half millions Of GoHdrS-not much for ii.
But let US see how this is made up. On the
same page, the President says: Since the lst
of December last, the payment in cash, on ac-
count of the public debt ezcttsiUe Of interest, has
amounted to the sum of $7,50l ,456
The same page says the public debt
amounts to $62, $50, 1886. The
interest on this, which was paid
that year, would be over 8,75O,OOO
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-22

WTANTED-A YOUTH, from 10 to Is years Of age
wv One who has some acquaintance with the business
would be preferred, VIM T. EVANS Druggist,
june "a Corner Of III and Seventh streets,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-22
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE

IIE subscriber has five of the handsomest building lots
In the city Of Washington for sale. They are located
18th street. sand in the immediate vicinity Of the
Smithsonian building lie has three fine lots the old
Poorhouse square. Also lot on 1917 and streets
Qsand) All of which will be sold low, if Immediate appli
cation be made JOHN l.. SMITH,
mar 26-n Justice Of the Peace, Sth street.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-22
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS new articl

n OLD PENS AND PENCILS new article
VI Fine and medium Tooth-Brushes
Porte-Monnaies, Vesta Boxes, Pocket Combs
Ar.Balls, Hat-Brushes, CoatIIooks
Ladies' Penknives, &C., &c. At
WlMERS cheap cash Stationery store
may A-tr Sixth st., near Louisiana avenue.
EINE DOUBLE ENAMEIED FRENCH
Il CARDS.-Another lot Of fine Cards for engraving
and writing upon with the style and pencil; and variety
Of Cards for printing purposes of the different numbers and
quatiesat Mrs. COLLISIONS Fancy Store Sixth street.
feb 20--tr near Louisiana
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
Penna. avenue, between Sd and AZ Sts.,
WASHINGTON, D. O.
P. W. BROWNING, Proprietor.
A-tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-30

were neglected or received with brutal insult
they should have muiinied against autnof'
ity so deprsved and unworthy. lo'y
mipht have obliged the commander ana
engineer to let the fires go down to their
proper intensity, or if necessary they
mipbt have put them out altogether. I'M
der the circumstance, such an act would
he a thousand times justifable, and no
iury could be found to give a verdict
AGAINST the man who had saved lives by
it's performance. .
We have never known an EVENT. to call
forth so deep and genera burst Of public
Indignation as this catastrophe. There lie
a universal demand for justice against the
miserable men whose madness has thus des
olated families, killing scores of human
beings, either by fire or drowning, from
one household numbering the father, from
another the wife, and from another the
lovely and tender child. We also trust
that justice may be melted on. to them, and
that their punishment may only be the first
instance of the strict enforcement of that
responsibility which ought to weigh on all
the conductors of great public conveyances.
Let an example now be made, and let it be
followed up on every succeeding case, till
the crime of wilfully risking the lives Of
passengers is heard of no more.
But at the same time we should remem-
Der that the laxity of the laws and the
carelessness of our steamboat management,
is in measure the fault Of the public it
self. The matter should have been at
tended to before. There should have been
more stringent legislation, more vigorously
enforced, and N ore active public opinion,
and a greater care. We cannot see that
the want of these excuses the guilty par
ties in this instance; they knew that
they were jeopardizipg the lives of all
on board, and did it with all the wicked
recklessness of gamblers. The re-
suit sets the seal upon their criminality
and let that have its reward. But the
racing of steamboats, is a common thing.
Il is done in thousand cases without ca
lsmity. 1t it is none the less dangerous,
1t must be prevented altogether. A law
making it felony in all cases, punishable
by fine and Imprisonment, woul1 tend
powerfully to produce that result. Such q
law must be had.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-30

srd to buy manufactured goods, both oil
course at her prices. This is not free trade;
it is the farthest from it possible; It has
nothing Of it but Tie name. The coDdl-
tons Of free trade between England and
this country do not exist and cannot until
a long period of protection for American
Industry shall have rendered US indePeud-
ent Of British capital and British pauper
labor. Until that time, to talk of ab Dish
ing the tariff is nothing but subservleacy
to that commercial policy which has ru-
ined Ireland and Portugal and Turkey, and
from whose effects the North American
Colonies are endeavoring to escape by a
shrewd bargain with their wiser and luck
Ter neighbors who have prospered under
protection.
But 70 such subserviency the great
Democratic party is solemnly pledged
and earnestly devoted. Therefore it is
that the great organ of Manchester and
Birmingham manufacturers and of London
money lenders gives its best wishes for the
triumph of that party. For they know
that such a triumph will keep the United
States in dependence on themselves and
prevent the rising of greater and more
fatal antagonist of their monopoly than the
world has ever seen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-30
Feeling In Northern Ohio.


DRESDEN, Ohio, Thursday, July 81, 1852.
In looking over The tribune of July
l see that you place Ohio in the list of doubtfus.
l cannot see the reason you have for doing so at
the present time. The Wings Of this State are
better organized than they have been for years.
The new paper started in Cleveland, under the IT,
tie Of The Forest City, is working wonders among
the northern Free Sellers, bringing masses into
the ranks of Scott and Graham, to the great con-
stepaton of the sham Democracy. We have
he ard numbers of the old and tried friends of the
American Union, that have fought the battles OF
our Republic and have been sailing under the Loco
Foco banner, say that WINFIELD Scorr is the man
that must have their cordial support.
Yours n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-30
The WING Cause in Maryland.

Correspondence Of The \. 7. Tribune.
FREDERIcH Md July 25, 1852.
DEAR SIR: Old Frederick County is
perfectly alive for ScoTT and GRAHAM. do not
know of single Wing in the County that will not
faithfully and ardentiy support the ticket. Such
unanimity was uaknOra in the nominations OF
Generals Harrison and Taylor; and, notwithstand-
ing this County and State gave large majorities
for both these statesmen, "OLD MARYLAND" has
fallen into line, and, my word for it, she will give
rousing majority next November for Cd Chip
pewa. She has never yet faltered in the Wing
cause, and am sure she will not at the next cleo.
ton. j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-30
WOLF AROMATIC ScHIEDAM

W q L dHOMAIIC NOHIEDHM
ScHNkPps; Speculative Tonic Duretc, Anti Oyspeptic
and luvieoratng CofdaThe vigorous aud lnvarabe SUI
peroriiy Of W0tes Aromatic Sciedsm SchuspPs In all
those cases of recipient dropsy adder aud kidney
plants Tor which pure Holland has been prescribed by
the regular medical faculty, uniVeraly, whenever they
could obtain IL Is now esl admitted by his mos dssn-
guhed meohs rsOf the profession and tbs most emineny
successful practitioners IN every part OF the United states
10 be superior any article OF the kind ever oor-d for sale
No other Holland sin Of equal purity of recthcaon can
be ebispeS either In The American foreign market at
any prlse 1ts Manufactured by the proprietor exclusively
Sehiedam in Holland by process peculiar 10 bis
fsctosy lts favored ID medsated not by the common
ha h berry, but by the c olce bota1ica variety OF the
matte ltasn Juniper berry. whose vinouS extract Is
disiils and vd with s spirtuous solvent and thus
becon concentrated tnctIT- OF exquisite flavor and
sroms altogether ndent IN is coc3ia and medicinal
In quart aud pint bo anH sold by the principal druggists
In the City United States and at the depot 500 West
between Charles and AmOs-Sts UOOLPHO WOLFE,
lupoTier No p Beaser-st. New.lork.