davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-01
DIR. ]. S. ROSES
REAT PAIN-CURERl


VI THE HONDER OF THE AGElIl
ALL PAIN CURED LIKE MAGICl-This wonderful
preparation is used internally and externally giving i'm
mediate relief from all bodily pains.
Ii used according to directions Ii not only relieves all
pain but it it usually the first application 1t
may be relied upon for curing and giving almost instant
relief thousands who have used testify, Rheu
Morbus, Peurisy Earache, Toothache, Choc, and all
pain in the Stomach Bowels, Headache Pains in the
Womb, Pains in the Limbs Joints Back Spine Disease,
Lumbago Scalds Burns Cbillbains, 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 25 and SO cents per bottle
For Coughs, Colds, Group, and Whooping Cough.
DE PREPARED FOR CHANGE OF WEATHER-The
ID frequent changes of the weather bring with 1t bad
COLDS, Cough, ASTHMA, IRRITATION of the LUNGS,
SORE THROAT and BRONCHITIS, all of which be
cured and the system fortified against frequent attacks by
using Dr. J. $. ROSES Celebrated COUGH SYRUP. Price
only so cents
CHILDREN also liable to Group, which dangerous
complaint yields Immediately to DR.. j. s. Roses
failing GROUP SYRUP. Price % cents.
WHOOPING COUGH another complaint always
in cold and damp weather. The afflicted will find great
relief in the of DR.. J. s. Roses WOOPING COUGH
SYRUP which always relieves and prevents the disease
from running into other Diseases such INFLAMMA-
TION of the LUNGS, DROPSY in the CHEST, and CON-
SUMPTION. Price SO cents Dr. Roses successful treat
for the above highly valuable Family Medicines.
Be- 70 be had at the Drug Stores of
z. D. Gilman, W. II. Gilman,
Charles Stott Co. Samuel Butt
j. Z. Callan, John w. Marin,
mar 29-r Washington city, d. @.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-01
DOMESTIC GOODS!

WE have In store, and will sell at the lowest markc
w price celebrated brands Of Bleached and Brow
Cottons Plaid Domescs, Fancy Prints, Gnghams Coto
sheetng all widths with many other goods in the abov
line 10 which we invite the attention Of all persons in
az l-tr CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY 90.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-01
MONUMENT HILL ICE DEPOT

IAVING secured large and very superior stock az ICE
am prepared TO receive orders for the same-gnar
anecing customers the punctuaty fine
without advance in price, that it been
pleasure TO observe heretofore. Rates reasonable -
once. - "
mar 27-M&Th6w mo pprT1poNp
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-01
Carusi's Saloon!

History or EUROPE from 1914 to the present day. on
Saturday, April 8 ~ "
Admittance % cents, for gentlemen Ladies free.
me lecture commences Mt ~ o'clock p. precisely.
mar T-STuTh&Ss
| lRESS GOODS, &c.-consisting Of plain and
- figured Silks, French Jaconets Organdie Muslins
plain and printed Beregc de anes plain and printed Be
reyes &c &c. in great varieyust opened the Central
Deporof u. MYERS A Co.
mar 27-tr Pa. av. bet. 9th 10th streets
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-01

gsS" Yesterday cloaks and umbrellas; to-day
parasols.
"Ah, what is lifcl A ftful dream
4 feverish April day
little sun, a little rain,
And then death fits across the plain.
And all things fade away"
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-01
NOTICE.

To Builders and PIdstererst
A CONSTANT supply of RIVER SAND for sale an M
n wharf east Of l4th-street bridge, on the Canal
mar T-4r BUTLER a FRAZER,
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-01

CONTINUATION SALE
OF A LARGE STOCK OF GROCERIES

CONTINUATION SALE
OF A LARGE STOCK OF GROCERIES!
GEORGETOWN, D. c.
rJNHE sale of Groceries commenced yesterday will be
tnued tomorrow, April 2, at 10 o'clock the shelf
goods only having been sod leaving for sale all the Brown
Loaf Crushed Sugars; Coees Teas Molasses Bacon
Lard Butter Cheese Salt Glover Seed Sperm and Adaman
tine Candles. Cigars and Tobacco Starch, Mackere and
Brooms, so bbls Whiskey and all the Liquors
The goods are mostly unbroken packages and will be sold
without reserve the subscriber has to vacae the premises
Terms liberal, and at sale W. H. TENNEY
apl-1t BARNARD BUCKLEY, Aucts.
FRESH TEAS, COFFEE, &C.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED, per schooners Volant
w and Empire
81 halfchests Green Teas
60 underground boxes Green Teas
100 bags Java and Maracaibo Coffee
III pockets Java Coffee
10 bags Green and White Rio Coffee
20 bbls. Sirup
Is hhds. Porto Rico Molasses
% hhds. Cuba Molasses
90 bbls. New Orleans Molasses
hhds. best Sperm Oil
% bags Pepper and Pmento
100 boxes Starch
20 casks new-crop Rice
$50 boxes Scaled and No. Herrings
25 boxes Pineapple Cheese
81 boxes genuine CASTLE Soap
SO quarter-casks and octayes Sherry, Port, and Ma
dcira Wines, &c.
MORTON & WILSON,
1-lw Intel Water street, Georgetown.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-01

chillicOthe is lighted by gas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-15

Il may have the effect Of causing decline for while
Il will increase the quantity put ON the market.
AsHEs-Pots 10 limited extent in request hat the
market would be easily gutcd Pearls but in very
little demand We consider the price Of both merely
nominal.
AGRICULTURAL hirL EsINTs-suitcd TO the ecason are
in request. 49, .
Doors AND Suorsfhe market Is well stocked with all
the common styles. Fine hungarian are 10 demand, and
some other well made boots.
BREADsTurFs-Although the stock Of bsur can by no
means be considered large yet prices have declined and
fales only made for consumption. The price Is NOW
actually lower than grains What effect the impor
barley oats and having up to eNtrayaant rates
Sweet meal has been sold high SIT per barrel
BRIcEf-Are in good demand. both California and Allan
tic, the prices very much according to quality
BLANKETs-Are in much less request.
CorFEg-IIoders OF coffee show frnness, and the
prospects look better for ground which Is not wanting
CLorHIHG.-Finc. well made and fashionable clothing
Is in request, while ordinary styles eiil dull.
Observation-Disclosures shipments in this zine are
rarely beneficial the business being dohe advnntago@uy
only by the trade.
LIQuoRs-An the ordinary qualities extremely
plenty the arrivals being very heavy from France thus
adding to the immense imports from the Atlantic causes
the market to be very heavy and dull
PRovIsoKs-Mefs Beef il in demand at an advance.
Pork except small lots recently arrived is very dull the
stock but slowly ncreafing. Good hams sell readily
Sales Of fine butter at so cents.
SoAr-drces pretty steady with a fair stock
TosAcco.-Dull, with large stock.
TEAs-The prices keep pretty firm with a small de-
mand.
wNEs-The stack of light wines and ordinary IS ex-
eessfve. :. :
fEAnArs's wAcKs-S5o to 500 per month Shipping,
dull
LAsoRER's WAsEa-$5. Mechanics, 81 to Sl2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-15
Capi.al Rands Be

Total ssss54 5.4s7 l,l77,924 42.la3s55 65V.soo
There are no returns from New Hampshire, Dels-
ware, Mississippi, Texas, Florida, Arkansas, Cali
tornia, Minnesota, and Oregon; but the foregoing
returns will indicate how far the States 70 which the
numbers are attached likely TO be influenced by
ihe anti-hquor mania that is spreading all the
sountry II is easy accounting a. we have ssid, for
The passage Of the liquor law in Maine. IN that
State, there was only capital Of $1,000 invested
In the manufacture Of liquor, and the total amount
produccd-and that from molassos only--is 22o 900
gallons In year, that there liquor interest
10 rcnst the measure, and il accordingly carried
by de faDaticm Of tho teetotal party. ia Connect.
cut there IL stil less capital inverted IN tho business
.sd snaIlcr quantity Of rum produced, The capital
employed 10 the rum traffic in that State is only
$1,000, and the amount Of liquor produced, 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-15
The Battle Of the Bishops.
BhiTtoFr, March 7 IsJ2
To Mn BENSFT1:-

BALTIMORE March IL 1852.
To Nm BENsFT1:-
DrAR Sm-Trcm the Indications at various points O
the compass II another storm approaching
Their battle Of the bishops lie TO of another
church parties the former represented ly the reverend
Bihops Meade hcIIvanc and Burgess--the hitter by
the late bold and daslng but now somewhat dmantlcd
bithop Of New Jerscy.
The powerful protest ~ Bishop Doane has indeed
struck terror through the ranks Of the aeaultDg
cary But with such stern old Puritan leader Bishop
Meade. OF Virgina--tho lronsidcs Of the American
Church-the man who ninches faltcrs in his
purpotttherc II very little doubt that the party he re-
presents will soon rally for Meanwhile
the ends Of the cavalier Bshop Of New jersey wide
awake and beginning to move. They have already &C.
cured the ecrvces IL Judge Chambers Of Maryland and
distinguished gentleman Of the Philade plia bar; and
the case viii be fun OF interesting questions n the Canon
and in the common law
Bisbop Burgess 81 Maine has not been very long In
Inc Escopatc and little il known Of his personal charac-
.e but The bishop Of Ohio IL dafhcd With the soldier
ha'ng brsathcd the atmosphere Of West Point and will
countless figure in the strategy of the prosecution az
wen 90 thc accs OF the great ecclesiastical battle or
church trial as nd only the major general o the
party.
Upon this triai IL is thought more agitation of tho
church and the country win occur than upon the late
exciting trial Of Bishop ond.rdonk bnt more d,siiuev
viii le line be drawn between the two great eccesast.
col pares And the question 81 Bishop Doane's guilt or
innocence Viii aaf, in great degree be merged IN IA.
grand struggle betwoon the Puritan and the rhurehman
the low churrhasB and the high chutchman the round
bead fnd The caraef.
VIII you teep ADVISED Of the movements In yew
Jsrsy snd sifewhcrs HPtCTATOE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-15
WHAT IS EXPECTED OF CAPTAIN PrRRy.-rho

WHAT is EXPECTED or CAPTAIN PERRy.-The
parade Of The government in fitting out the oxpedi
ton for JAPAN creates great deal ofconversaion in
various circles. The principal inquiries seem to be,
"What will Capt. Perry dol How will he succeed
in japan! Will be accomplish any useful purpose!
Will he thrash the japanese! Win he visit their
capital!" 1t is very difficult to tell what the expcd
ton may accomplish; but one thing is very certain,
viz if Captain Perry, this expedition, does not
reach the capital Of japan, in some way or other,
with something like the brancy with which Gen.
Scott walked into Mexico, he need not come back to
this country again 1t will not do for him to be bare
ly successuhe must be brilliantly so, or 60 to pot
at once. The people Of this go-ahcad republic will
tolerate halfway doings, either in glory or gam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-15

FATHER MATHEWS LATE BENEFIT.-We publish,
elsewhere, correspondence between Mr.. DAILY and
Mr. Bourne, embracing statement Of the recent
benefit given to Father Mathew by Catherine Hayes,
by paying over the sum Of 1907 81 to the agent Of
Father Mathew in this city. This cloNs the account
between Father Mathew and Mr.. Bourne, but leaves
etll IN appendix to DO accounted for by Nessrs
Burkhardt and Otis, who were two Of the principal
managers Of the affair, and charged fifty dollars
apiece for such management. As the small balance
is now its way to the venerable Father in Erin,
We presume the appendix hss also commenced its
journey into mysterious past, from which nothing
further be hcard-eithcr Of accounts, Of tiebe,
Of half dollars, or Of cents in red.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-15

JAMES GoRpos BENNETT, ESQ
SIR observe in your notice Of Mrs. en- Sinclir's
readings at the Metropolitan Hail. in your paper Of this
morning. that Is reported that in requesting the ndu
gence Of the audience for the lady, said that she
lsboring under "a slight eod' Now, the fact H. that
explained to the audience that she would require their
utmost indulgence a. suffering from cold
and sore-throatn Indeed such her suffering, and
painful her the effort of speaking that nothing
but Of duty to the association to whom she had
pledged her services and to the audience who had taken
tickets for the occasion could have induced her to at
tempt the fulment Of her task under such distressing
ceving her manifest suerings gave proofs Of unanimous
sympathy with the conscientious artist courageously
struggling against pain.
The severity Of her indspoEtion may be judged from
the fact that her medical adviser has positively prohibited
(Which fixed for Monday the 18th inst } until Mon
day, the "a inst
Relying on your courtesy and candor TO publish this
brief explanation.
have the honor to be, your obedent servant,
GEORGE VANDENUOPE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-15

The TRIAL OF CHEvALIER WKoFr.-We have
received from Italian correspondents full re-
port, in choice Italian Of the trial Of Chevaler
Wikoff in Genoa II is now undergoing transa-
ton, and probably tomorrow we shall be able to
give the whole Of that curious unique and interest
ing trial, in our columns together with statement
made by Wikoff himself Of the view which he takes
Of the affair from beginning to end Wikof alleges
that British Consul in Sardinia--probably from
political afnics with the Holy Alliance and oppo-
siton to Lord Palmerston-exerted all his influence
to procure his conviction and sentence but that he
expects to receive a pardon from the King Of Sar-
DINA in a very few weeks, provided his Majesty be
not compelled to run away with his carpet bag.
The expectation pardon may be somewhat doubtful,
particularly since the late change in the British
ministry has thrown the influence Of that govern
ment into the hands Of Austria and Russia. Wikoff
believes that his trial and conviction have been pro-
duced from the same despotic political influence in
Italy which refused Kossuth landing at Spexzis,
and journey from Narseilles across France. OF
course, it is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-15
Annual Export OF Gold from California.
Review of the Market

saw Francisco, February a. 1852
Since our last review business has been on
moderate scale and with the exception Of few articles
there important change note The great want OF
rain through the interior Of tho country will make vast
difference in tue products Of the mines during the coming
spring The yield owing to this win not be 80 great
expected by LNncrs and merchants though II IL not
nj all improbable st shall have yet u, fore the spring
scta in may copious showers.
There has been ess doin in stocks and until ii IL fairly
understood what the legislature will adopt In TO
gard 70 STAT. stocks they will aunan depressed and 10
without hrDsss should al the Hestinf deh be funded,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-15
Musical.

II seems that Jenny Lnd-or rather Mr. Go,dsehmidt
has been for days in Brooklyn without attracting
the least attention She allowed pass a. quietly
through the world any other woman When she was
an angel she could not in any direction without
Barnum the great trumpctcr Of her fame sounding
best loud and long which re-cchoed by all the penny
tfunpctt in the land.
Salvi and other members Of the Astor House Opera
troupe, loft New York Saturday afternoon via Balt
more and Ohio Railroad for Pttsburg New Orleans and
he City az Mexico
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-15
From philadelphia.

FIRElIEN's FIGHT-THUNDER STORM.
PHILIpEiPHIA, March II, 1881
The Carroll and Independence hose companies had .
fight this afternoon in Remington while the marshns aud
police abeent attending funeral at West Philad-
phia Alderman Clarke, assisted by few constables
finally quelled the disturbance and arrested number
of the combatants.
had heavy rain storm this afternoon, accompanied
by thunder and lightning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-15

Thing This saying has but partial application verv
little knowledge Of the physiology Of the hair teaches
want Of care depyes many OF that most becoming
TO the person Those who would desire their
heads from badness hinbess scalp prevent dis
colorntion and secure gossness and eoftncs
should usc BqGLES Hyperion Find Sold wholesale and
retail by a. d. Sands, 100 Fulton street; Rushton,
clark a. Co, N3, and j. Mlhau, 1873 Byoadway VIM NJ
funNs tbIspghspt the world. - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-15
From Albany.

FATAL RAILWAY ACCIpENr--3cE LEAVING THE
RIVER.
albany, March II, 1852
Yesterday afternoon, collision occurred between
gravel and freight train the Hudson River Railroad
Stony Point few miles from this city, by which
killed and the locomotives were much damaged
The freight train running out Of time.
The ferry boats have broken up the ice opposite the
city, and the crossing now free to the railway depos
Within last twenty -four hours rain has fallen heavily
and may expect clear navigation to New York in
few days The vA is rising rapidly, and now covers the
docks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-15
Political intelligence

ViRsINIA Wine MEETING Nh. FILLMORE RRcoM.
MINDED PREsIpEscY-At o meeting Of the wings
Of Northampton county Virginia held the Sth inst it
resolved
That Mr. Fillmore Is the choice Of the whg party Of
this county candidate for the next Presidency d the
United Htateai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-15

TIT ARRIVAL OF THE CUBAN PRISONERS FROM
SPAN.-Wc publish, this morning, an interesting nc
count Of The rough experience Of the American pri-
soners who engaged in the late disastrous Cuban
expedition their voyage to SPAIN and during their
short sojoura in that highly interesting country It
will be seen that they indebted for their speedy
liberation 10 the prompt ntercession Mr. Barrpger
the American Minister at Madrid and TO the ready
ccmency Of Queen Isabella It also appears that their
immediate wants were supplied by Mr.. Barrnger,
trusting to Congress for naturalization, which We
doubt NOD viii be made to the full extent Of his gene
rous outlay in their behalf. To Mr.. Barringer. and
not TO Mr. Webster are these late prisoners indebted
for their speedy release Mr.. Thrasher, also, owes
LIS thanks to the same gentleman for his immediate
lioeration--our Minister Mt Madrid having commend
ably assumed the responsibility Of acting as the
offica' mediator of bis unfortunate countrymen in
advance Of any instructions from Washington. The
contrast between such conduct and that Of Mr. Owen
al Havana. TO say the least OF it, il very remark
able Had NJ Webster himself, instead Of waiting
for M official letter from Thrasher, Of bis imprson
ment ~ Havana, acted upon the information pos
sesscd by everybody, the voyage cf Thrasssr to
Spain might have bcen prevented. But let that
paa. The prisoners arc now here, sadly in want g
: material and financial" aid; and i Is to be hoped
hat Kcs-uth and Rinkel have not monopoljzed all
he spare change 81 our phiIanthropists Cannot
the Aston House Revolutionary Committee do some
thingi Cannot the Irish Directory with the thirty
thousand dollars they don't know what 70 DO With,
hsr these poor prisoners 20 tewpeir % tgesshes or
bootsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-15

The GAMBLING LAWS OF New YoRK.-A very
stringent gambling law was passed about year ago
by the Legislature Of New York, but like the other
blue laws on statute book, it is dead letter,
and prosecutions whatever have taken place under
it, though gambling is as rife and rank as ever.
There great cry and there is hut little WOOL
The men who got up the excitement about gambling,
and managed the passage Of the law, did not want
to have this vice abolished Their object was the
very reverse. They wanted gambling to go on
more briskly than ever, but they also wanted to
levy black mail'' on the gambling houses to stop
threatened prosecutions and it seems they have
been completely successful. These dens pay them a
smart sum for license to immediate victims, and
they are therefore permitted with immunity, night
after night, to pluck the pigeons that fall into
their tran,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-15
MnrkefGs

UhARLEsrOy March IL, 1871
The sales Of cotton to-day 27oo bales at Ga to
81 cents Business has been lively at full prices though
without any quotablc advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-15
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
The Revolution In Northern Mer,eo.

The Revolution in Northern MexieO.
CARAyAJAL's ATTACK ON CAMARGO-CoNFLIoTIN
ACCOUNTS.
BALTIMORE March IA, 1850
The New Orleans papers received night contain
full account Of Carayaal's attack Camargo Caraya-
aIs version states that the Mexicans were completely
routed lie admits however, that the revolutionary
was afterwards seized with unaccountable panic and
that they all fed except about thirty and thcse subs
queny Ietraed 10 the American side of the river On
the other hand Candles rays the Adventures were
petey beaten and forced to retreat with great The
accounts very conflicting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-15
p o S T. s G. RI p II.
a = n 7 " A i
OF THE
STEAMSHIP DANIEL WEBSTER.
FOURTEEN DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
STATE OF THE MARKETS,
&c. &s. &c.

The steamship Daniel Webster, Capt Baldwin reached
Quarantine at early tour this morning. with fourteen
days later intelligence from California
The Daniel Webster left San Juan dc Nicaragua on
9th inst at noon and arrived on Sandy Hook evening
at nine o'clock making the passage eight days nine
hours.
The D. w. connected with the steamship Pacific Capt
Jarvis which left San Francisco the 14th arrived
at San Juan del Sud the 27th bringing $500
freight and 800 passengers.
The Daniel Webster brings $4,000 freight and
100000 In the hands Of the passengers, who number
three hundred and twenty-five.
nj o follo ;.fb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-15
Marine Affairs,
United States District Attorneys ONCE

The Steamship Southcrner Captain Foster arrived yes
terday from Charleston by which promptly sup
piled with late papers from that city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-15
From Washington City.

CONSUL TO SAN JuAN-AAIL FACILITIES.
WAsinNoroN, March IA, 1852
Lomax j. White has been confirmed as Consul for Fan
Juan del Sud, Nicaragua and James Points az harshal
for the Western District Of Virginia.
The residents the mail line between Washington and
Richmond express great desire to have the benefit of
mail facilities by the night line New York would thereby
h put in twenty hours connection with the valley Of
yirCpin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-15

To the Public.-One bottle OF DIR. Watts'
Nervous Andete DO lad TO tss ts wonderful proper
ties other dseasos without cost
II not lard b. ben eheal in the sas Once ~ Green
woh street. dcyot 100 Nassau street Zebors Philadelphia
81 per bottle; 81 rer Dozen
Wigs and Toupecs--Strangersa and Citizens
informed that Target cheapest ana PSI an
WIGS and Toupees Is TO be found az
Il HEARDS. II Maiden Lane warranted not TO shrink OF
change coer combine all the latest improvements thaS
awarded the gold medal at the London exhibition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-15

prevent badness and TO restore hair that fallen
become thin and to scurf dnndu 1t with
sueh brilliant gloss and permanent curl For sale mt IN
BROADWAY and all tie drug stores every ana in
America. -