davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09
DRAWING AND PAINTING.

II NJ WILES Professor of Drawing and Painting pro-
IL. poses to instruct limited number of Pupils in the
above branches embracing Pencil Crayon, and Monochro
matte Drawing, with Painting in OIL His long experience
al practical teacher Of these branches warrants him the
assurance to such that the best Of instruction will be given
Applicants will find him between the hours Of and
p M at his rooms on the third floor Of the Colonization
Society building between Sd and streets Pennsylvania
avenue. sep 1--3tWS&W&
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09
RUGBY ACADEMY,
GOr7agr of X and 14fh sfreote

Corner Of X and l4M streets.
r. MORRISON, Principal.
r. w. BUSHNELL NJ A., Associate Principal
r. RICHARDSON, Tutor.
Mons I. RAouLT, Professor Of French Language
CHARLES ScnMipr A. NJ Professor of German Language
j. GIBSON Teacher of Drawing and Painting.
This Institution will its Sixth Annual Ses-
sion the first of September prompt attendance Of the
pupils Is requested.
Circulars be had at any Of the bookstores of the
Principal. aug 2G--dif
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09
New York, Sept. 90 .. m.
he markets are unchanged.
Verdict OF a Jury,

Verdict OF n Jury.
At Springfield the Jury in the case Of Richard
Walker for the murder of his father by stabbing
has rendered a verdict of guilty.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09

LESSONS ON THE PIANO.
MISS M. p. MIDDLETON, Ninth street, between an
M L, Doughty's Row. give lessons to two or three
more pupls. HSr Terms reasonable lfeoe-u
lust RECEIVED, direct from Paris,
~ another case Of those fine French Glazed Pumps,
beautiful article Also from the North several cases OF
Boots Shoes and boys at various prices ana
for sale the fashionable boot store Browns Hotel
aug 30--3t JOHN MILLS
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09
GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY!
FOR ALL NERVOUS CONDITIONS OF THE sYsTEM
DIR. ROSES NERVOUS CORDIALI

III Fart DISEASES AND NERVOUS C0AlPLAINTS.-
i The astonishing happy effect Of DR.. ROSES NER-
gous CORDIAL, for Diseases OF the Heart Papitation,
Mumbness, Neuralgia, Nervous Tremor OF the Muscles,
heartburn, Fatulence Pain In the Face, Wakeulness,
hestessness or for the Mind Body down by care
iaDor or study has induced many physicians TO 1t In
their practice For weak constitution Il Is grand
storer 1t completely removes from the system all
tations and Is almost miraculous Its rapid and happy
effect The weak and the nervous are frequently restored
10 perfect health before using bottle Price SO cents
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09
City Ordinances.
AN ACT to provide for the appointment and
book-keeper, and for other purposes.

AN ACT to provide for the appointment Of axcerk and
book-keeper, and for other purposes,
Be enacted By the Board Of Aldermen and Board Of Ohm
Cbcl Of the city Of Washington, That shall be
the duty Of the Mayor Immediately after the passage of this
act and annually about the fourth Monday June
thereafter to appoint by and with the advice and consent
OF the Board of Aldermen taxcerk and book keeper In
lieu Of the present first and second clerks in the MAYORS
and Registers Offices and It shall be the duty of the tax
clerk TO discharge all the duties performed by the said
second clerk and also TO examine audit settle the
counts OF Collector of Taxes monthly and report
the TWO Boards full statement Of said about
the FIRST OF July and first of January each year 1t
Shall be the duty book keeper discharge all the du
Ties now performed by the said first clerk and each of the
ocers authorized by this act shall perform such other du
tes az may from time to time be prescribed by law
quired by the Mayor.
sc2 And be enacted That from and after the passage
OF TINS act the salary of the Register OF this Corporation
snail be ut the rate of fifteen hundred dollars annum
the salary OF the axerk shall be at the rate of fourteen
hundred dollars per and the salary OF the book
keeper shall be at the Of twelve hundred dollars
annum, payable monthly.
Sec g. Dit enacted, That all acts parts OF
thorzng the appointment of the first and second clerks In
the Mayors and Registers Offices and fixing their salaries
In any other conflicting with the provisions Of
this act, be and they hereby repealed.
NICHOLAS CALLAN,
President Of the Board of Common Council.
b. b. FRENCH,
President of the Board of Aldermen.
Approved, Sep. 2, 1852.
NJ
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09

NOTICE.-The undersigned hereby inform the citi
IN Of Washington and the public generally that
they this day entered into copartnershp for the pu
pose of making Plans Specifications, and estimates for
Dwelling and other Houses, and to measure and value all
descriptions Of builders work. thorough practical
quantance with the various branches Of housebudng
hozes the undersigned thus to offer their services to meet
the increasing demands of the community
Office street. north side third door from 8th street.
will be open for business from a. m. to pm.
All orders will be attended to promptly and upon liberal
terms JOHN @. HARDNESS,
aug 9-2aw1m VIM. w. BIRTH.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09

TOE SHILLINGTON has received
~ Godeys Lady's Book for September
Graham's Magazine for September.
Ladies' National Magazine for September.
History the Negro Race and Bible Defence Of Slavery
awork OF immense value to all persons who wish to
know the truth upon the subject Of Slavery.
New Books and Newspapers received fast published
and for sale at JOE sITILLINGTON'S bookstore,
aug l7-tr Odeon Building, cor. AZ ST. ami Pa.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09
NEW LUMBER-YARD.

HE subscribers respectfully inform their friends and the
j public generally that they have opened Lumber
Yard in the First Ward at the of Goth and streets
square Immediately west of the National Observatory
and within eight minutes walk of Pennsylvania avenue
where they design keeping for sale general assortment of
Building Lumber of all descriptions ALSO Lumber for
Wheewrights and Cabinetmakers
They have on hand North Carolina Eastern Shore
Hemock, and Spruce Jost Boards, and Scantling ALSO
Pckets Shingles, Laths and Oak Wheewright Stuff; and
viii receive In few days full assortment of whitepne
Boards and Siding and Yellow Poplar; all of which will be
sold low be bought In the District and to which
respectfully ask the attention of purchasers.
Lumber promptly delivered to part of the District
Three large Grder 40 feet long, IA by u.s. North Caro-
lima
aug 2s-staw2w HIM. 4 j. W. EASILY.
TOBACCO, CIGARS, &c., ARRIVING.
IN BOXES Charles French pound lump
III Is boxes j. X. Wads 0ronoho, half pound
10 " FL Dorado, /"
80 Clay Pipes
drums genuine Smyrna tobacco, Every 1ne)
$4,000 HalfSpanish cigars
store large stock Of choice brands of tobacco and
cigars and every article in the trade for sale at factory
prices by GEO. w. COCHRAN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer, 9TH st., opposite
aug T-iff Nat 1nteigencer Office.
DHALON'S CHEMICAL HAIR INVIG-
IL ORATOR, TO prevent Badness, and to
restore the hair that has fallen of become thin and to
CURE EFFEcTuALLY SCURF DANDRUFF-price 90 cents.
yEL0NS MAGIC HAIR OIL, for the promotion of the
LUxuRANT GROWTH BEAUTY the PRESERVATION and RES
ToRATIoN, Of the HAlIs-price rs cents.
Gar These articles odyTdnted 10 gice sifdcti0H.
large and fresh lot just received BY
GRAY a BALLANTYNE,
eth street, two doors above Odd Fellows Hall.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09
HAVE YOU TRIED ITl
noYs, SILK HANpKERCHIEFs, u cts.

Id Also so dozen Frencworked Collars, only contsi
Chemsets Undersleeyes &c Kid Gloves only IL centsl
Dress silks, Beregcs &c, uncommonly cheap Cotons,
yardwide hp New stock Of Apscas Prints, Linens, and
Dry Goods generally, very cheap a.
BROWNS Cheap Cash Store,
nd Iste Northern Liberties
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09
EDUCATIONAL.
M. A. TYSON AND SISTERS SEMINARY FOR
YOUNG LADIES,

On street, betsoeen 18Th and 1871 streets.
TINE duties of this Institution will be resumed Wed
J. nesday, the 18th Of September
TERMS, IN ADVANCE.
For the Senior and Junior Departments, including orna
mental Neediework and Drawing, per quarter
Primary Department
For particulars circulars may DO had at the principal
bookstores or at the Institution.
Persona wishing pupils respectfully invited
to visit the establishment. -
Monsieur T. Raoult engaged Professor of the French
and other modern languages. sep law
W0ODBURY's ACADEMY,
Near the corner Of II and l2M streets.
FINHE Exercises OF this Institution will be resumed
i MONDAY MORNING, Sept. g. The subscriber would
inform his friends and former patrons that the building has
been thoroughly repaired and improved and for beauty
comfort and convenience win fayoraby compare with any
school Room in the city For further information apply
above. HENRY L. WOODBURY..
sep l-eodlm (Metrop)
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09
YOUNG LADIES INSTITUTE

AZ STREET, BETWEEN STREET PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
MRS. J. A. DAVIS PRINCIPAL,
Will reopen Menday September 18th. Circulars be
obtained Of the Principal
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09
MISS SUSAN RUssELL's SCHOOL

FOR YOUNG LADIES' 18TH STREET, NEAR G.
VNHE duties of this school win be resumed Monday,
j. September O. Her terms will be LIBERAL and pains
viii be spared to give entire satisfaction.
aug 27-dtsep6
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09

a ORSES Syrup of Yellow Dock-patronizcd and highly
MI recommended by eminent Physcians-for purify
ing renovatng, strengthening and inyigorang the s
tenn For sale by WILLIAM T. EVANS,
aug ll--u OF III and It'll streets.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09
CHEAP sUGA,

DRESERVING Sugar at cents; Loaf, Crushed, ella
l. fled do, cheap, Tor sale by
w. @. HARPER q co.
aug l2-tf Pa. NV, bet. 4 and 9th sts south eide
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09
MRS. BELL'S SCHOOL,

ON L, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS,
WILL be resumed the 1st Of September The scho-
w lastc comprises all the branches of thor
ough English education, together with Drawing Painting
Needework Lessons In Music and French will also be
given by the most competent teachers.
AS- few young ladies be received as boarding
scholars.
SS- Terms made known personal application.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10
0hio ANA PennsyIrania RaLIrsad.

We are indebted to Mr.. ]. r. Slraughan,
Chief Engineer of the Ohio and Indiana Rail
road for the following information relative to
the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad.
All the grading from Pittsburgh to within
one mile of Wooster is completed. The road
from Alliance to Pittsburgh-eighty one miles
is completed. and in use except nine miles;
at each end Of which a party of iron layers
are at work. and expectto close by the 9th OF
January. a
From Massillon eastward the iron is being
laid and the Road to that place will be open
ed about the 25th of January. when the track
laying will at once be extended TO Wooster
requiring about sixty days to complete it =.
Between Wooster and Crestiine au ade-
quate force is at work upon all the heavy sec
tons. Severallight sections are about COM
pleted, and the timber for the whole is in pro-
gress of preparation. - aa
By April next the distance of staging on
the direct route from Bucyrus eastward to
Philadelphia will be eighty six miles: aud in
twelve months the whole will be Railroad
if the Ohio and Indiana Road can be permitt-
ed to begin. Bucyrus Forum.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10

A CALIFORNIA MARRIAGE.-Thomas c.
Brunton, justice of the peace in Sonora, Cal
itornia, vas recently called upon to perform
the marriage service for couple who were
desirous of becoming man and wife When
he asked the parties to rise, two superfuous
gentlemen arose at the same time, and took
their stand beside the betrothed, as if they
felt more than ordinary interest in what was
about to take place. It was impossible for
Squire Brunton to tell which of the men was
the groom, and he asked the question with all
simplicity. Each of the three claimed the
honor, or rather the right growing out of for
mer supposed promises on her part or en-
treaties on his. She, however. being called
upon to decide the important question. then
and there made solemn and deliberate choice
of Joseph c. Perry, for the better or for worse
and they were joined accordingly. The 9TH
ers, Ike good citizens. acquiesced in the choice
and interposed no further obstacles to the
completion of the ceremony,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10
Punch desires to know, 'If figs ar,

Punch desires to know. 'Gf figs are sold al
sixpence pound by the drum, how should
they be sold by the trumpet?" and "1f 25
per ton is the price of lead in sheets. what
would it be worth in quires ?' In reply to the
question 'How can you express in four digits
that food is necessary to man ?" the same IA
cetious person replies, "l-o-2-8-One ought
to eat"-an Irish answer. He asserts, also
that conspiracy is like chicken walking be-
cause it is fowl proceeding; and that bald
man resembles an invalid because he re-
quires fresh air, which is an English observa-
tion. Punch is is of the opinion that a mod
is as good as a wink to blind auctioneer,' >
and that the lobster is postumous work of
creation, inasmuch as it is only red after its
death. He reines ga fec simple" as the 'guin-
ca paid to quack," and recommends individ-
uals who possess old umbrellas to lose them,
and Il they happen to find them, they will be
obviously as good as new-that is, recover
ed
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10

A GREAT BLAsr-One of the most gigan-
tic engineering operations ever effected. took
place. says Gaiignani. few days ago, near
Welschmetz. in the Italian Tyrol A quantity
of stone being required for the construction
of viaducts and bridges for railway, it was
resolved to use huge rock. $50 feet high,
and IS feet wide, which rose like wall. In
two places only was this rock connected with
the chain of Alps. First of all it was entirely
separated from the mountain a very difficult
operation. which occupied 500 workmen for
some time then seven or eight large open
ings were effected at the base, SO that the i'm
mense mass was supported on columns; and
then trains of gunpowder were placed in each
opening. Everything having been prepared,
fire was set to the trains. In eleven minutes
frightful explosion took place, and the mass
came down. The fall shook the earth for a
distance of nearly two leagues, and the pieces
of rock spread over nearly ten acres.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10
From the CommsrclLl Register.
An Old Bachelors SoIiIOquy,

"TO wed, or not to wed, that's the question:
Whether tits better for 10 suffer
The slings and arrows of my present fortune
Or TO take up arms against sea Of troubles,
And by marrying end them7 To wed,-to Sleep
To live alone, no more. And in that sleep
To end the heart ache, and the thousand uher Ills
That now Pm heir to; 'tis a consumaiion,
Devoutly TO be wished. To wed: 10 sleep!
PeTchance 10 sleep more; or if do, r i
1t may be sleep Of troubled dreams, amid
The din Of squalling brats and curtain lectures,
That make hdeonR the dull ear Of night.
This makes me pause. Here's the resneet
That makes celibacy OF so long Life. sss
For who would bear the whips aud thorns Of doubt,
The oppressor's wrong, the old maids contumely,
The pangs Of untold love, the priesI's delay,
The nsoience Of rivals, and the sneers, e fy
That bachelors from woman kind must take,-
But that the dread Of something after marriage,
That Mntried condition, from whose bands
No victim ca n escape, puzzles the will
Aud makes us rather bear the life we have
Than risk another we know not OFF,
An OLD 'UN.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10

NAPOLEON live find in Blackwood, for
November; description OF the appearance
and habits of Louis Napoleon, taken from the
letter of the German Professor Stair, which is
at this time, interesting:
l stood near enough to see him well, and
never did behold a more unmeaning counte-
nance. An unwholesome grey brown is its
prevailing tint Of all likeness to the great
Emperor, there is scarcely trace
"He is naturally good tempered and harm
less, and by no means without ability. But
he is tainted with the moral corruption of all
European societies, Italian, French, and Eng
lish. He has the potariture of the drawing
room education Of all nations. Still he is not
devoid Of sense, nor of certain goodness of
disposition. He can weep, unaffectedly weep,
over a touching case of misery and wretched-
ness, and he willingly shows clemency, when
asked, even to political opponents. But no re-
lance can be placed in him. In a word his
chasacter is that Of woman As result of
his wanderings and adventurous existence, he
appears to day as German, 10 morrow as a
Frenchman, and the dav after tomorrow as an
Englishman Italian, He is wholly without
fixed principles, and without moral stav. If
any one represents to him the immortality o5
an act, he will laugh and say, "6dh!" what is
that to me? But the very next day you shall
ind him as much opposed with moral scru-
pies, as any German candidate He has phys
ical courage of bis unusual bodily strength =
corporis roJore stolide fer or-supported bv
fatalst belief in stars and this belief, which
has lately acquired increased strength BY his
extraordinary vicisitude offortune blinds him
to his real position and renders him deaf to
the warning voices of his few honest friends
In this respect his mother, who increasingly
stimulated his ambition which did him mu ch
harm. Personally he is modest and unassu-
ming, but he is madly vain of bis name, and of
his legitimate claim. That he has done and
continues to do himself grevious harm, as it is
universally said, by excesses of the mosts un-
refined description, and by opium smoking,
seems unfortunately to be only too true. For
the change in him since his youth has been
altogether too great Nevertheless, he is much
less the fool of others than might be s1ppos-
ed. He has a way of half closing his inexpres-
sivc light blue eyes, which he has adopted to
prevent persons from reading his thoughts
His chief delusion is that the army is uncon-
ditonaly devoted to him. This is by no means
the case"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10
Lioery 80 Stable.
IRA SMITH.

INA
(NlNES notice to the citizens of Fremont, and the
" public generally, that he sill continues TO car
~ on the above business in all its branches and
forms. he has made additions to his stock of
Horses, Carriages, Buggies, Nc;
and is now prepared to accommodate all who may
favor him with call. Horses and carriages
For Parties or Funeral
can be had at any moment. Covered and open
buggies for men of business or pleasure, on the
shortest notice.
Riding Horses of the hest bottom,
always on hand. The strctsst attention paid, so
that all who call shall be accommodated without
delay. Teams for
Carrying Passengers or Movers
into any part of the country, ALWAYS on hand.
Those wishing any thing in the above line, will
do wellto give him trial, he feels confident they
will be satisfied, both to teams and prices, the
former warranted to carry passengers TO their dest
nation in The shortest possible time, aud the latter
10 he IS reasonable possible By strict attention
10 busGess, lie hDPes to merit liberal .hsre Of
public PBtronege.
StabIes-Neaty opposite N orton's IS Foundry.
Fremont, Nov. Cd, 1850.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10

No TEACHER LIKE MornzR.-Sad indeed
is the picture. gloomy the prospect. where the
sweet bonds between parent and offspring are
early and rudely snapped by death, passion.
or the force of circumstances Melancholy
and often perilous, indeed, is the condition Of
the child, when the mother is untimely called
to her account, ere the bloom Of early infancy
has passed from her darling's cheek. Yet
more deplorable, when parents faults and
evil habits, i'll judged severity, or culpable in
dulgence, have corrupted the understanding
and alienated the hear: of their Offspring
How delightful is it. in our after days of hon.
ored and successful maturity, to look back on
the sunny hours of infancy; to recall moth
er's earnest gaze of unutterable fondness; a
fathers caress of tenderness and love; to dwell
by memory's aid on their mutual Joy at our
progress in strength and knowledge the re-
suit of their united instructions and entreaties
--on the holy precepts that from their lips
were caught, and the eternal truths they i'm
pressed upon our remembrance; and to fee
that, whatever We may possess of lfe's best
gifts, We mainly owe, next to the Giver of all
to their devoted care!
i
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10

WoMAN's 1NsPIRATIoN.-The following is
true-though man should remember to
think little for himself also:-
In conversation once held with an emf
nent minister of our church, (says Dr. Board
man, he made this fine observation we
will say nothing of the manner in which that
sex usually conduct an argument; but the
intWitive Judgments of aOonaen are often more
to be relied upon than the conclusions which
we reach by an elaborate process of reasoning
No man that has an intelligent wife, or whois
accustomed to the society of educated women
will dispute this.
Times without number you must have
known them decide questions on the instant.
and with unerring accuracy, which you had
been poring over for hours, perhaps, with no
other result than to find yourself getting deep
er and deeper into the tangled maze of doubts
and difficulties. 1t were hardly generous to
allege that they achieve these fea.s less BY
reasoning than by sort of sagacity which
approximates TO the sure instinc! of the animal
races; and yet there seems 10 be some ground
for the remark Of witty French writer, that
when man has toiled, step by step. up a
fight of stairs, he will be sure to find a wom-
an at the top; but she will not be able to tell
how she got there.
How she got there, however, is oflittle mo-
ment If the conclusions woman has reach
ed are sound, that is all that concerns us
And that they are very apt TO be sound on
the practical matters Of domestic and secular
life, nothing but prejudice of sell-conceit can
prevent US from acknowledging The infer
ence, therefore is unavoidable, that the man
who thinks it beneath his dignity 30 take coun-
sci with an intelligent wife stands in his own
light and betrays that lack of judgment which
he tacitly attributes to her.