davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-27

The Madras coueaponfont OF ths LONDON Neps ,.ys.-
IN, wliter gees p.Cia praiNr To 9rrue
A.. legitimacy Queen I-ab,is r.ghs to the crown ~
du,eu OF sgsiD absolute or constutiona-th sc dcsg
nations he contends d. not bear any upon the
sucttiou | mentioned to you some tune ago that
,sdy in waiting whose relationship thu Nsrvaez family
made her obnoxious to the jealous oh creations OF the
er crea had been "eSonernteu according
10 the court phrase OF the palace IL Il npw said that
another lady like pendant palace favor. has been
siis her post from too great leaning 20 the
Generals Coucba the friends OF her infancy Sncn NUT
he the government OF who wish To ruc by
the tful wbims of court in preference 20 the support
cf people. IL ssid the Conchas might endessor e.
De- the Cucn know the feelings The people by means Of
tha lady alluded to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-27

Btfo,e lion Judge Campbell,
.frst c6-iD the of Rufus Me.nh va. DO Porrsst
(arsdy poticsd) the jury returned verdict for .he
p.n6 $780, the vsuc Of the property seiscd aud
toe dARages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-27
The Netherlands,

he election for the partial rne~al of the states gene
rn k place the Sth inst In seventeen of the tsan
ty wo pces returns ~ have 30 hand
Lhe liberals bav. tumphed in four tho opposition have
R.turnod their candidate,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-27
ARRIVAL OF TIE ATLANTIC.
Another Ss,cis Passage.
FoUH DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
THE fASuAiC QUESTION In ENGLAND.
Hae Queens Proclamatiop.
The fsse Of Catharine Hayes Before the
London Courts.
T~easy Gays Later from Australia,
60, SO &c.

Tie AM, mail steamship Atlantic, Captain Vast
ta.fi,e1 hs port a. two o'clock yesterday sftsr-
':norrrg tfae 10th inst She has therefore, made the
,.rSsage in days and three bonrs
We IN iebied to Mr.. Edwd Caveniy, tho Grs
officer Mr. w Rogers the chief engineer and tho
;u,ser Of thu atlantic for late files Of newspapers
The Britt Il mail steamship Africa from New York
lived in the Ncrsey Saturday night 18th inst, vt 10
a 'ciock
Advcee Madrid state, thnt changes wore again in
1oner pInrn in the War Department. The Marquis of
Noviehcs ~ neral Canpursan and General Lara
all Candidate for the Office bat the choice, II thought,
was most iiksIy to fall upon the latter.
IItal,igcGs from Paris state thar report prcva
g. mt that all tte amendments referred 20 the Coun:
state hy ths Committee the Budget he'd rceoted
;ly that bsv The French government. about to es-
t.hlsh s'uuptuary tax carriages, horses, aud
d g. aud the manufacture Of paper and card board
of q kinds The tax carriages will vary from Is fr
40 l2n r wisa additional tax of so f those having
mortal bearings The tax dogs will be n. head
The Senate OF Turin has adopted the commercial
treaty with France and the postal conveni,on with Tus-
rany. alrno~l unanmouly
We learn from Denmark that the government had re.
fused TO acknowledge the ioaps raised and debts
nacted by tho nsurrectionory govern,nent OF 1913,
amounting to Il, ,s24. $50 marks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-27
JmportANt PROCLAIM alton 10y Shc Queen of
Euaglns0,

From the t>ussJ Gazette
VICTORIA H. Whereas hy the act OF Parliament pa
III the tenth year Of the of his Majesty. kiax
dcorgc " idr the <l II OF hs Ma atys Rom "a ho-
lc subjects il IL enrc,d ia ooiao Catholic ecce.
eiptic any member ot auy ,he religious orlers,
communities. societies cf le eacl Of tome houad
by nouatc religious should exercise any Of The
rites or ceremonies Of the Roin,a Catholic religion
u,l PLACES % worship af the Roman Catholic religion
in private houses: and whery ~ il hI> been repre-
uted ttat Roman CIthoc eccesist stirs wa,r ur
the habits q their orders have cxrctd tho rites all
r,moniss of the Roman Catitote ,iigon n hy VI
q. places public rcsort III tay prisons in sae
aloniai drr@as bearing biLnes an Objects. mb,ls
OF worship 10 to III. great scgnal ana annoy
Tnce Of llrlc of ppope. the init-t
aige of The tuhsic peace ant; whereas, it hls been
presented 10 tnat such violation Of the has ucan
ccnmtrd near places of pabic worship daring the
&Une OF divine service and III such dis
1u the congregations assembled herciu have. thee
Tore thought ou bou den duty by and With the al
Vie of prvy council to thi. proca
matioD. soemuly warning sli those whom it may CON
Germ that whilst resolved to protect Roman
Caihuc ulects in the undsturbed enjoyment of their
al rights and religious freedom
rlf,ss the commission Of all offences Aforesaid
Whereby the offenders may draw upon themselves the
pun hms mtg attending the vonton ot the Laws au .a
peace anb security Of our deu Mons " b. endan scred
hyeu at court ut Buckle am Palace this 18th day
June in the Of Lord 1856. the
our reign. COP SAVE .UEES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-27
MIR. E'earyUs O'Connor.

III the House n Commons tie 1ith instant. MIR.
j. Bel pr,sentod a petition from Iabnah B.'asri Brovn
OConnor PRAYING that Mr.. fsnrgus u'Coua3r may
hbcraed by order of the Aoue from the custody the
Sergeant az 1,rns with yies to his bean. placed
Aunatic asylum. move (said the esutemsp, amid
cheering, that the petition be read by the clrk the
table
MIR Waipolc said (vben the petition had been readl
This Il matter of urgency ana bee leave fJr
committee to inquire all the faces of tho case al
legged in tho petition, ami report to tha Ionsc upon
those statements. That l. all can do present,
am not quite prepared with the The rghs hon
gentleman then moved that "A committee be appointed
. Ac which was agreed to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-27
yhcafricaIs au Europe.

new ballet has been produced at euna un ier the
title OF "Odetta !" II saved fron condemnation by
the admirable dancing OF Amalia forrsris who appears
elnott ns great tavorltc with the vicnEeso Fanny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-27
The HrQa7is md Rsyec Plate.

The Royal NAL steau,~hip Fcyint, Cipsain Onlov,
arrived of southampton Non lay, the 1ith ia san
with The Nr,aiau and River pIite maiis He-d,ses
are--D Dueucs Agrcs May = Mont tsyiden dsy6; ri, ae
.lanero, May Is Baha Siav Is pcrnamjaoo. Nay -;
Madeira, June s; Li3bon. Junc IL
The integ frou, the River pl4tc IL sntsf ictory.
The provinc al e ctions in 8ucuos Ayrcs passed , WIN
out the slightest disturbance and tho popular clnt .s
were returned bv considerable miorites Ali tne newly
elected deputies were moderate men
he Governors of III the provinces wc- 30 moe ths
25th of May ut st. Nicholas to decide when aud where
the General Congress to assemble.
special minister had been sent TO tie -cste
ment Of the ongprnang question of the e9dave treaty
OF peace
In Monteyidso the aspect of aftirs not SO
cheering.
Al . Jaueiro tho coffee market hai beon ao.iya with
some ia ptrSemrne in price. th. ,soYernrnout Ii I'll
sbippeo o.Uu0 pouids an gold by ,his packet.
llugii.np ttork hul rsea 10 ~ and clGacd Mt l0i
At lcft"lntuua eNchaaeo was quoted ,; t. -;
opnsit eraai business. 4.8viGs been done nj - Il
NJ 4LDc, uf -oear reduced "a 600 ten3; tbc new
crop Was oeur,ou4 nqaaafuy tui 0f infcrio. quality
Al &his t,e,e Uas no Improvement ia dry goods. Ex
cheDge &.+sa - x, Ihe nu1s q, shows surpluj of
1900 tD1 e. st'e6.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-12
re- FOR THE PARTICULARS OF AN
ARRIVAL AT NEW YORK THIS MORNING,
SEE DUB TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
Thar Own Test.

"Gen. Scott must be judged by the company
he keeps. "-Democratc papers.
81 wish to be understood rs speaking for
myself alone-that, let what win come, shall,
mader no necessity uhdteuer, support man who
does not believe SLAVERY TO be unnaired curse and
who will not, by virtue of his Office, uss all con-
stitutional po,oer TO abolish IL. / shall live
md DIE by it."-John Van Buren, at Ne,Oburgh,
lS4S.
John was no doubt in earnest. He now sup
ports Gen. Pierce. What John 6elieUes Of the
General may hence be inferred But Gen. Pierce
declares himself and is supported as, "the pro-
tector of the peculiar institution" Our only
trouble is to know when he is honest and truth
full. AS great statesman, and most estimable
gentleman, we honor William H. Seward, though
dissenting from his opinions in important partic-
nlars. If Gen. Pierce in open candor and sin
cerity avows the opinions held by Mr. Seward,
we shall honor him also. But a sncaking, shrk-
ing, sinister, Martin n-Buren sort of career
can command neither our admiration nor respect:
nor are the people TO be duped By IL.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-12
MIR. ]. K. aoapALL.

Professor and Teacher Of Dancing, Department, Ca
hsthenic, Sceptre, and The more athletic Indian
club exercise for gentlemen, from London,
IAS the honor TO inform the families of this neghbor-
hood that at the request Of many Ladies and GEN
temen he will take his residence In Washington the
purpose teaching the above Indispensable branch of
gentee education, and having studied under Mr.
and Mr. TENNM of London also practice sixteen years
and testimonials from the first families parents and
guardians youth, enable him to impart all the fashion
able elegant Dances in style that will not only do him
credit but give general satisfaction to his patrons
Mr. making arrangements for elegant suit
of rooms and due notice will be given to his pupils he
specially socts early call to enable him to fully carry
out his plans relative to his classes.
Mr. G. will also devote all his spare time to gentlemen
wishing study and practise the Violin and Volonceo
and who wish to continue them with the aid of master
and guaranty his ability he need only mention that
he was Musical and Leader Of the National Theatre
Orchestral Band and he respectfully invites all to inspect
his testimonials from families and schools he has taught
during long period in England.
Mr. g. will also give lessons In Singing, and Intends to
form Vocal Instrumental Classes and In the interim
will huppy give private lessons in any of the above
branches
Address at Mrs BAYS next door to Douglasss green
house. G street north, aug lift
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-12
as-R.R. R.-Paind discrepancies the whole

As-R. r.. R.-Pnin disorganizes the whole
SYSTEM 1t weakens the 1t absorbs dries the
vital fluids checks the free and heahul circulation Io
the blood retards the regular action Of all the functions
It weakens the joints 1t irrtates hemembranes gnments
cartages and coats of the bones muscles and other
gans It affects tho liver, Spleen Kidneys panacras, and
the BRAIN Every important organ feels Its influence and
suffers its distressing consequences
Railways Ready Relief will, in few minutes, stop the
most psroxysms of pans-all kinds Of pains II will
instantly relieve Chill fever, diarrhoa neuralgia tooth
ache, rheumatism, umbago, govt, paralysis stiff joints
summer complaints &C. it viii stop in few minutes Price
20 and SO cents.
Railway Co.'s New Medicine for the Of Scrofulous
Complaints Is quick and powerful remedy. Is called
RAILWAYS REN0vATING REsoLvENT
1t produces electrical effect through every portion Of tbs
system 1t purihes and cnrches the blood. IT resolves
away every diseased depoe seated in the solids and fluids
II imparts health and vitality TO every organ II will
ricketts, syphs cancers ors nodes carries Of tho bones
&c. Price 81 per bottle.
As- For sale by c. sott Co. and W. II. Gilman.
aug 6-eo3t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-12
Well Done, IowaI

The Iowa Republican, published at Iowa City,
dated the 4th instant, informs us that Cook $
majority for Congress, in Johnson county, usually
Democratic by from sixty to one hundred, and
which gave Mr.. Clarke, Democrat, seventy or
eighty majority two years ago. is not less than
fve hundredi
There is reason for supposing that a similar
change has been effected in the adjoining coun-
ties of Linn and Cedar, and also in Scott and
other counties
This is well done, and viii give the Wings that
confidence which alone is necessary to carry the
State for Scott in November.
The Wing candidate for State Senator for that
district is also believed to be elected-beng also
q Wing gain!
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-12
The Magnanimous General Pierce.

1t appears, by an exposition recently given tt
the public in the Nashville Banner, that, in 1888
General Franklin Pierce steadfastly opposed, in
the House of Representatives, a resolution to APP
point select committee to inquire into the expe-
diency Of so extending the provisions of the act
of Congress granting pensions to certain classes
Of troops therein named as to embrace in its
provisions those Who were engaged an the Dars
against the Indians subsequent to the close of the
revolutionary war, and down to, the treaty of
Greenvie. He voted against this measure to
the end, though opposed by David Crockett,
Richard NJ. johnson, Cave Johnson, James X
Polk, and many others Of his own party, whose
sense Of justice to the war-worn veterans forbade
their refusing so just and so necessary reward
as that intended to be conferred. (See House
Journal, 1888, p. 1907
In 1886 a bill was introduced "for the relief
Of certain surviving officers and soldiers Of the
Revolution" This bill was also strenuously OPP
posed by General Pierce. (See House Journal,
1886, p. 360.)
In 184l, in the Senate, he resisted, in like man.
ner, bill for the relief of widows Of officers Of
the Revolution. (See Congressional Globe, 1S4l,
p. H.
And this is the benevolent and magnanimous
parsonage we are called upon to elevate to the
Presidency
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-12
Fraud and Corruption.

Rumors are sent abroad from this city of fraud
ulent means in procuring legislation in Congress.
If there is such, we hope it may be exposed and
punished. Certain it is that there are from time
to time lobby members in the Capitol more pow
erful than those who vote. Lobbying has indeed
become professional, and there are bright and
talented men who live by it. 1t does not, how
ever necessarily follow that brides would be
accepted of them. But vigilant eye may not
prove useless even in our national capital.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-12
Affairs In Georgetown.

GEORGETOWN, August l2--l2 m.
Some of the unterrifed of the milder sort are
somewhat burned over portions of the terrifying
speeches made by their champions and wheel
horses, on Tuesday night, and we think they
have good reasons for. being so. We were, how
ever, not little surprised this morning to find,
in the columns of newspaper, purporting to be
Wing, an effort to exhonerate the party from all
responsibility in regard to the language used by
an orator on that occasion. We don't profess to
be very great adept at looking deeper into mat
tiers than other people, but for the life of us we
cannot discover how they can get out of the re-
sponsibility. He came in procession with them
from Washington, occupied the speakers stand
the whole time the meeting was going on, was
loudly called for to make a speech, and repre-
sented himself as the wheel-horse of Democracy,
and no one disputed it. We think there can be
no doubt about the responsibility
The Georgetown Wing Club intend having q
grand rally on next Wednesday night. The
meeting will be held at the public square in front
of the Town Hall. They intend procuring if pos
sible the services of Governor Jones and the Hon.
Mr.. Cullum, and other able speakers.
The regular meeting of the club will take place
tomorrow night in the Council Chamber, when
the arrangements for the mass meeting will be
perfected.
The breach in our canal, which we noticed yes
terday, is few miles above Seneca. 1t is small
and will be sufficiently repaired to allow boats to
pass by Saturday or Monday at the furthest.
ELECTRO
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-12
Prevention OF Steamboat Racing and
other Abuses.

We sincerely and earnestly hope that no time
may be lost in enacting laws adequate to the
protection Of human life in the steamboats, that
traverse the waters Of the United States We
learn from our Northern exchanges that on
Thursday last two steamboats, competed the
whole way down from Albany, emitting to make
the landing at Hudson, and displaying other evil
dences Of q determined struggle to win. Near
Younkers the scene of the late tragedy one Of the
boats succeeded in passing the other, on which
the conquering crew cheered for victory. This
is outrageous, and should not pass without the
infection Of a severe penalty.
We perceive that suit has been commenced
IN New Orleans by A. F. Neil, against the owners
OF the steamer St. James, to recover from them
$1,000, the value Of his slave John, lost by the
explosion Of the st James, and $50, one month $
wages
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-12

Mr. Henry r. Wood, who has heretofore su-
perintended the distribution Of the Daily Amer
lean Telegraph in all parts Of the city except
Capitol Hin and the Navy Yard, has this day as
signed to US all his accounts We hereby give
notice that no moneys due for this paper are to
be paid to any person not hereafter publicly au-
thorized by US.
CONNOLLY g. SMITH.
WASHINGTON, June 80, 1862.
N B.-Persons wishing to make payments
can do SO at our counter, where all orders will
be received.
June 30
Mr.. Robert W. Goggn will, from and after
this date, serve our subscribers as above. He
will call upon them, and to him all dues and
arrearages may be paid.
CONNOLLY & SMITH.
July l, 1862.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-12
DENTISTRY.

DR. CASADAVANT, Surgeon Dentist, formerly
from Paris and New York, returns his sincere thanks
10 the citizens Washington and Georgetown and ycnuos
for the liberal patronage which they have extended TO him
since he established himself Ia this city and would IN
form them that removed TO Lane fuckers build
ing on Pennsylvania avenue, between the National Hotter
and Az street where be still continues TO perform all oper
atoms IN his profes in superior manner at New YORK
nrices 90 as 10 enable all 10 test his Skill and he warrants
bs work 10 be equal that Of the best Dentiss AS he
manufactures his artificial teeth he Is enabled TO suit
Ali cases and will undertake perform all those operations
In which other Dentists have failed succeed He will
fer TO many citizens Of Washington and Georgetown, for
whom he has performed operations. aug Jim
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-12

gsay~ We have not been permitted to visit any
of the watering places this summer, and our
health has suffered accordingly. We are dieting
on beefsteaks, roast-beef, and other ailments
found to harmonic well with the good pump
water of Washington.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-12

BE- The New Haven Courier of Friday last
contains series Of well-draughted resolutions,
and an affecting obituary, upon the death of Mr..
Sands, the equestrian. They are part of the
proceedings of a meeting of the equestrians at
tached to WEIGHS Circus, which assembled in
that city upon the receipt of the intelligence of
Mr. SIS reported sudden fall from wall Sands,
doubtless, INDUCED in an extra tumble upon the
perusal of so feeling tribute to his "mem-
ory"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-12
PubItc Schools.

A meeting Of the Board Of Trustees was held
yesterday afternoon-J. W. Maury, esq, Mayor
Of Washington, presiding.
A discussion arose upon the necessities of the
schools, in which Messrs. Pearson, Davis, Hall
day, Donohoo, and Randolph united. Means are
needed to render the system efficient, and aid
must be had The subject will be further con.
sidered on Tuesday evening next.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-12

RESOLVED That the Wing people ofWashngon conscious
that the ground they tread Is worthy OF the conscraed
name 1t bears only long peopled by men who hold
TO the Union of the source and fountain OF the
blessings of public and private rghtof liberty and
world and believing in the principles and policy of
the WING party in the tried patriotism OF its glorious
leaders s the safeguard OF the Union from domestic
dscord or foreign quarrel HOLD FIRMLY to those princ
pies and will rally with ardent and united hearts around
the flag of the Union to whomsoever OF these leaders
may confded in the approaching OF
a Wig meeting prior TO the nomination.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-12
MADAME GOODALL,

Late M'He lie Petit, from Europe, and pupil cfSig
Lablache, Protr. and Teacher Of Singing.
TIERMs per quarter SIS, per month at same rate. An
i abatement when two or more join TO take lessons
Two lessons per week.
Families and Schools attended in Washington, George
town, and Alexandria.
Address Mrs. BAYS next door to Dougass's Green
house, G street north. aug lift
NOR RENT-A twoIstory Brick Dwelling, situated
L. G. ECKLOFF,
aug 11--3t* Penn avenue bet. 9th and 10th streets
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-12
TRUNKS! TRUNKS |!

NHE subscriber would respectfully call the attention Of
citizens and strangers TO very large and handsome
assortment Of Trunks embracing every variety from the
finest English sole leather down TO the packing
Trunk, OF my well as Northern manufacture Also,
article of ladies' dress Trunks and Hat Boxes with
large stock Of Vases and Carpet Bags all Of which offer
the lowest prices Trunk under Parkers Fancy
Store. u. A. LUTZ,
aug 12-TbS&Tu3w Next TO the National Hotel.
DEAD THE NEW TESTIMONY In favor Of
III HhMPTONS VEGETABLE TINCTURE In the ad.
yertsement Of Messrs Mortimer Mowbray In another
column, and call at WIMERS, where you will find pampb.
lets and the Tincture always hand.
aug 12-tr Ca Sixth st., near Louisiana avenue.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-12
FEED STORE!

NHE subscriber thankful for past fayors, would respect
fully inform the public Of Georgetown and washing.
ton that he has baud stock Of FEED Of all
kinds-Unbolted Flour, Shpstuf Meal, Corn, Cut Hay,
Rye Chop Oats Rye gran Buckwheat &c, &c, OF tho
quality which will be sod Wholesale or retail as low
as can be procured at the mills or elsewhere :,
-Georgetown-on Bridge street, opposlte the
Union HOTEL 18th street. between ana
Af-Al orders left at either store will he promptly az
tended to- and deliveries any quarter OF
OF ". " ssslI NY ALFRED LEE.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-12

WE have on hand from Henkell Co, In Mainz and
w Focke and Rrandenburg, In Bordeaux, the finest
qualities of the above Wines.
Cbautau Margsux, grand vintage Of 46; Chautau Leo
ylle ST. Pierre Ponet Canet, St. Bmelion, st. Julien
Also, Of Rhue Johannisberger, stenberger, stenwen
and Haut Sauterne. ~
Of the above Wines Of the best qualities imported
and will be sold hero low they can be purchased In
New York For sale by JNo. n. BIBBEY CO.,
our o-a. No 3. opp Centre Market.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-12
wbip m.,,,np Ar BIadensbure.

We invite attention to the notice of q meeting
at Bladensburg on Saturday afternoon. The
noon train will carry our citizens up, and they
can return by the down train at o'clock.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-12

Bay~ We have friend near us who has been
carrying on sort of Irritation for two years with
a lady who promenades the Avenue, but has not
spoken to her yet. Slow progress. We have
caught and been caught and escaped full once
month in all that time. Merit and beauty are
the Qualities to insure success.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-12

nag We see it stated that several European
powers have accepted the proposition of the Eng
lish Government to conyoke Congress at Lon
don, in order to come to an agreement respecting
the regulating of the coin. The Congress viii
commence its deliberations in November next.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-12

81 HAVE SERVED THE UNION FOR FoRTY-oDD
YEARS, AND FEEL MYSELF A CITIZEN OF EVERY
PART OF IT; AND WHATEVER OF LIFE AND
STRENGTH / MAY HAVE SHALL BE DEVOTED TO
ITS PRESERVATION. Gen. Winfield Scots Cas-
tie Garden Speech
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-12

bSy- 1t is stated in German paper that Hay
nau, the Austrian butcher, has been spending
some time at the baths Of Hamburg On Sun
day, May 80, he won in the gambling FALCON
40, 900 francs--neary $4,000.