davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08
Splendid Lotteries
FOR NOVEMBER, 1862
GREGORY a. mAURY, Managers,
Successors TO ). MAURr COZ

$4,000! 100000 $l5,000l $l0,O0Ol
Lottery for the benefit Of the
STATE Or DELAWARE, CLASS 13l, FOR 1862
To be drawn at Wilmington Delaware, Saturday, Nov
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08
wELcTs PORTRAIT or wAsH1NeroN.

EOhAhhAA WV
OPIES Of this elegant work Of art procured In
sheets frames the OF this Agent Mr. r. King
Mrs Macphsreons PennsyivsnA avenue, three doors
from Adamss Express Once
Proof impressions $40
Ram
~
Plain b
Tin Loxes, snd-a half inches IN diameter also
provided, AZ small expense In which the Portrait be
transmitted any distance with perfect safety.
aug b--u te ,
SAMUEL T. WILLIAMS, Attorney at Law,
SO Fayetts street, Baltimore, Md,
nRACTISEs in the various courts Of Baltimore Prompt
il attention given to Collecting. He refers to-
Hon. s. u, Downs, Senator from Louisiana. ~
Hon. G. W. Jones, do. Iowa.
Il. C. Connolly, esq, Editor American Telegraph.
Dr. John Wharton, Baltimore, Md.
feb 21-n
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08

S50,000.-20 prizes of 81 900
Lottery for the benefit of the
STATE OF DELAWARE, CLASS 137, FOR 1852.
10 be drawn at Wilmington Delaware Saturday Nov ls
&C number lottery--12 drawn ballots.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08
TERMs-ALwAYs IN ADVANCE.
KRAUsERs PATENT CLOVER-sEED HAIR
VEgTER

cUUlHtIH bHu WtsIsIH uOnry, Huu FUst UInUt sIaIlI
taken for subscription Letters should be postpaid
aug 81
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-09
Public Reform. Leagne.

We take the following from the New Or
leans Delta of yesterday in reference to the
progress of the great reform league, now
gathering head in the southern metropolis.
Of course the league must meet with oppo-
sition and feed and get fat upon it, as all
such institution do. With such men to
advocate the interest of the league as the
Rev. Mr.. Walker it must prosper. The
advocates of forced morality and iDtem-
perate temperance may expectto find oppo-
sition from the press, Louisiana is not
Maine or New Hampshire, and we do not
think that it has got far enough along
in its PROCESS to adopt the excellent pre-
cepts of New England morality.
When the league accomplishes what it is
after we know of an island in the south
Pacific where we will move ouu traps to in
order to enjoy liberty. Listen to what the
Delta says about the last meeting Of the
league.
At the meeting on last night there were
some exhibitions of feeling which is by
no means creditable to this association
certain appearance of charitableness which
is not generally supposed to be character
istic of philanthropists and ''friends of Hum
anity" We were much surprised to hear
a reverend gentleman attack the Press in
the most sweeping and denunciatory terms,
while the representatives Of that body Were
laboring to do the League every yutice in
their power; and We were even more
surprised to hear his violent remarks APP
plauded by the meeting. Perhaps however
the fact that the speaker belongs to rival
profession which needs applause and noto-
riety quite as much as newspaper, may
explain his conduct and do all but justify it.
Amongst other charges he stated that
the members of the Press had free tickets
to the grog-shops Of the city" We quote
his words literally since their elegance is
only equaled by their veracity. We live
it is true in an age Of bold speaking and
bold writing but such expressions are al
most too forcible for benevolent occasion
and are far more worthy of Punch's sstrong-
minded woman" than of on intelligent
man and a preacher Of the Gospel; withal
the speaker said he had not resided long in
New Orleans and we were convinced of
the truth Of the declaration for it does not
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-09
Arrival d IL Crescent City /!
NEW ORLEANsli

On the arrival Of the Steamship Crescent
City, Wednesday evening, at New Orleans,
a umor was extensively circulated that
she had been denied enterance into the
harbor of Havana, and that indignities had
been offered to her officers and crew, Al
most Immediately crowd began to gather,
and by nine o'clock full ten thousand per-
sons had assembled, and eloquent speakers
were called out, who severally addressed
the excited and indignant mass. We have
no particulars to base an article upon, but
from the following telegrsphic report which
was sent late at night, we should judge that
some cause existed that CO uld call out such
tremendous crowd and excite it to such
pitch Of indignation.
"Great excitement here on account
of the outrsges to the Crescent City in
Havana. The largest meeting ever
held in New, Orleans. Full ten thou
sand persons present. aud we're ad-
dress by many speakers occupying
several stands-Roselius, Thrasher,
Walker and others-strong resolutions
were passed, calling on the government
to take immediate action to redress the
outrage"
The conduct of the Spanish authorities
III Cuba of late, has produced widespread
and active feeling of resentment in the
bosoms of all classes, and we should not
wonder, if these late outIages whatever
they may be, afforded fine pretext for a
revolution in that Island, and as the Cubanos
would be instantly reinforced by Thousands
from the United States when it would be
impossible for our Government to restrain
the end Of the rotten Spanish rule in Cuba
cannot be far of. In this enlightened age
no barbarous, blood Thirsty and cruel Gov
eminent like that now in power in Cuba,
can long survive the Indignation of popular
sentiment Cuba will soon be second St.
Domingo, or free State. Mark the predic-
t0n
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-09
Com m unicated
Our CountFy-Its Destiny.

The careful observer of passing
events can hardly fail to be impressed
with the idea that these United States
will very soon absorb all the territory
Of North America worth possessing and
that not so much from wish Of mere
territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, but from
events, growing out Of the genious Of
our form Of government the necessities
of the times and the assimilation of the
peoples who now inhabit this part Of
the Western Continent Commerce
TOO, that mighty lever Of national rise
or national ruin, is fast dwelling the
feeble barriers interposed by govern
ments, and Canadian and native Gu
ban. Mexican and the schcmeing
Yankee lean toward each other by a
sort of attraction which will eventually,
yea gerry soon overcome all opposition
TO the final union of all these races
under one government and that govern
ment fined itself all tie stronger from
this very amalgamation. We say
Commercial necessitie are ut work
to produce this result, and recent
events have only tendency to accel-
crate the consum alton. The national
insult heaped upon our flag by the
spanish aut horities Of Havana, OH the
Oath ult., the refusal to permit the
Crescent city to land passengers or
mail, lifts the whole question into one
of national Importance, in the descision
of which a recourse to arms is far
from being improbable. In such an
event, Cuba would fall in ten days an d
the power Of Spain, forever wiped
from the Western World, upon which
it has long been a blot, a disgrace
with the acquisition of Cuba. still
stranger ne cessity will exist for quick
transit from the Mexican sea to the
Pacific Ocean, already whitened by
the soil of our commerce.
And can the weak and trembling
organization or rather dis.organiza-
ton in Mexico stand long before that
growing necessity? Say what we will
Mexico will become an integral portion
Of cur country, and the sooner it takes
place the better, for both countries.
We want the mines. the gold and sill
yer Of that beautiful land, and they
want the sturdy American to govern,
protect and make them happy. They
incline towards us already, and we are
only getting ready to accept the terms"
and our flag will float over all that
land even to the gulf of Panama
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-09

~On occount Of certain errors that in
aAvertently erept into the City Council
Proceedings this week we republish the
proceedings to-day on our first side. The
name Of Jordan Holt As a member Of the
board was omitted. In the resolution
about paving lots on North of Lau rel street
between Fifth and Penetentiary streets,
instead of reading ''the owners of property
on the North of Laurel and Fifth streets be
requested to make good brick side walks"
it ought to read reqaived. Instead of read
ing Tin the rear Of the City Hall" it should
read in the rear Of the stars Of the City
Hall.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-09

require very long residence il this city to
teach person thae serials eodrtesies EXIT
amongst professiouel nen which are rarely
iuhinged without bringing contempt on the
party who is guilty Of the infract.on. For
n we would not notics The ridiculous cal.
umny if it did not give u an opportunity
Of congratulsting the President Of the Assoc
citation on the good sense displayed by
him in repudiating the sentiments Of the
Rev. Mr.. Walker. The League is fortunate
in having 20 accomplished and gent!emanly
IN officer.
We hope the members win no longer
think il Unnecessary to the triumph Of their
struggle against dxinking-houses 10 make
war On the Press A little prudence is
quite IN agreeable characteristic Of young
association. Up to this the League has
obtained fair play on all sides but if it con-
tinue its philippics we are afraid that it
will find TO its cost that insulting and hon.
orable profession is not the best way to
achieve success and in view ofthe power
of the Press it may have to cry in the start
lingly original phrase of Mr.. Maker, Great
is Diana of the Ephesians p
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-09

Just Received.
OK BOXES Cincinnati Soap; 1900 lbs
~ Sugar cured hams; IS dozen brooms;
50 Barrels Flour; 90 half barrels Deans
Whiskey IS Kegs prime Lard; 20 boxes
s Lump Tobacco; 100 barrels Cane Girar-
deau Lime. JOSHUA BEAL.
sept 1S-y. opposite Harvey House.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-09

Miss RosALIN STlc xNEY who our
Circus going people will remember Is the
graceful little fairy Of the ring, is with the
Floating Place, which will be at our land
ing on Monday next. Miss Rosalin, under
the tuition Of European Masters, has be-
come star Of the first magnitude in her
profession.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-09

The ANTIQUITIES OF AMERICA. The New
York Duchtman has been informed by DR..
Salisbury, geologist to the State, that within
the past three weeks, a surveying party, in
Essex county, N, Y, have stumbled upon
the remains ola city, which must have once
contained $4,000 or 10000 inhabitants. It
is located in the forest, few miles back of
Ticcnderago, and was evidently the home of
people considerably advanced in the arts
and comforts ofcivilzation. In proof of this,
he mentions that the ruins of more than two
hundred chimneys are yet in in a state Of
good preservation As no such city has
ever been mentioned by our historians and
gazetteers, question arises about its origin
al builders, which will keep our Historical
Society in first class wrangling materials
for the next five years The idea that such
\ city should have existed within four
hours ride Of Albany for centuries, and yet
never be discovered till July 1852, is one of
.hose singular facts which excite astonish-
ment
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-09

SPALDING & RUGkkS
@1I2G3EJ@
And Great European and American
AMPHITHEATRE,
Will he exhibited in this City, on board t0e,
FLOATING PALACE,
ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY THE
18th and 18th Of October.
Y it'll an overwhelming Troupe of Native
and Foreign performers selected from Cir
casses Of Paris, London, Vienna, New York,
Philadelphia and Boston
FnoM ErRopE-Mons. Buoit, Madamx
Young Aymar, LIE Jeune Beurthe. Mons.
LIE Water Lee, Mad lie Waiter Lee, Lee
Pantomine Troupe, Mile. Rosalthue, Mas
ter Jean and Estaphe.
FRoM AMERrcA.-Miss Rosaline Stickey,
John Gossin. r. L. Perry. C.. Crosby. John
Smith. Bill Lake, H. p. Madiean, D. W.
Stone. Mesdames Lake and Perry.
This Leviathan of the deep snrpasses all
Theatres in the country. in elegance, spa.
ciousness and suptnousness. with
LOCO CANE ARM Chairs. 5nO CUSH-
TONED. and 900 Galley SE.ATS,
ard an elaboration Of luxury in all its APP
nointments. aholishing the bodily torture
insepsrable from Circus canvases: limbs
cramped by crowds and hard narrow seat
boards. bruises from Jogging knees and ell
bows. snilicaticn from intolerable boat end
i'll ventilation, or exposure to drenching
rains and emitting winds The approach Of
the CIRCUS FLEET viii be announced,
by cannon and the stirring peals Of the
chime of TWENTY BELLS.
The orchestra consists Of HUGE carHr-
pRAI. ORGAN OF GREAT POWER combining
the effects of Brass. String and Rend Band,
under the artistic efforts cf the celebrated
organist HERR CARL FURHM.AN. Six
tv gas Jets and gas sconces with banners and
pendants from the lofty ceiling, and orna-
mental galleries inside. and
DRuMMoNp, BENGAL, ELECTRIC AND Lo-
coNoTIvE LIGHTS OrTsIpr--all of gas,
manufactured by miniature gas works on
board. renders the whole affair not only in
describably brilliant. but as accessible at
night as in the day time.
DvPRIcEs OF ADMISSION unpa-
ralelled ontiav required to complete this
grand Circus Flotilla, and the exorbitant
salaries exacted b, the FOREIGN STARS
have rendered the following scale of
prices indispensable to sustain the enter
prise Dress Circle, (all arms chairs and
numbered) 81 90 Family Circle. (all
c',shioned) 50 cents. Gallery 25 cents
Children and servants half price to Dress
Circle and Boxes
Gy-The arm chairs may be secured at the
ticket office on board. sept 23-15ts.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-09

~The miniature steamer "FAIaY" ID
% IT. way down the river for the use Of
he Agents Of the Floating Palace, in place
Of the "Humming Bird" built for them in
New York for that purpose. The "FAI.Y''
il 10 imitation of the Boats Plying on the
Thames in London.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-09

10 The Scott and Graham Glee Club
took moonlight excursion down the
coast, night before last. They visited the
hospitahle mansion Of our venerable and
esteemed fellow citizen, Col. Phillip
Hickey, and also the residence Of Hon. F
D. Coayod.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-09
Swamp Lands.

We have been informed by the Registe,
Of the Land Office Of Louisiana, that the
department at Washington city, had decid-
ed all sales or locations made by the officers
of the United States of Swamp Lands since
the passage of the act of Congress End Of
March 1s49 are illegal and even though
Patents have kbeen issued, parties holding
them are directed to return the same. The
sale or location being illegal no subsequent
act can make it good. Thus instead of the
United States paying over the cash to the
state, she cancels her sales and gives the
land. As there are many persons largely
interested we make this statement hoping
our contemporaries will notice it, thus Civ
ing information which will save many m
honest purchaser from spectators.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-09

SteaH Engines.
THE proprietors of the Baton-Rouge
L Foundry are preparing to construct
two steam engines; one of ten -inch cyl
Under and the other Of atwelve inch cylin-
der
These Engines may be applied either to
Saw Mills OF Sugar Mills The necessary
machinery for either will be furnished on
application at the Foundry.
Planters and others who desire to give a
preference to home manufactures are invi-
ted to cali.
Oct. 8. y. HILL & HENDERSON.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
yEIO THE. OLD AND YOUNG -

~ Ho. ye fel heads aad ggeg,,--Phs-
nomsnom in Cksmisfry,A-EAsF lNnIA HAIR
DYE. Coiors the Hair, and will pos the Skim
Thisdye may be applied to the hanover night,
the drst night turning the lighiest red or grey
hair to dark brown, and by repeating : se.
cond night, TO bright jet black. Any person
may, therefore, with the least possible trouble,
keep his hair any dark shade or perfect black !;
with positive assurance that The dye, II sp-
piled 10 the skin, will not color it. By an oc-
casional application, person turning grey
will never be known to have q grey hair. Dis
rections complete with the article. There is
no celoFipg in this statement as ono can essi-
ly test.
These facts are warranted BY the gent,emal
who manufactures IT. who is the, celebrated
chemist Or. Comstock author OF omstocks
Chemistry, Philosophy and oiher works aad
school books well known and widely eeses
bratsd by the public. $50
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
JEFPERsON COLLECE
And Military College.
v iSHlAeTaA. AI miles from AlfcHEz
lcuARrERED m 1903.
rHyHE Tfn.lee. ol Jearr.on CoIIere hnye


TsHE Trustees Of Jefferson College have
= granted q lease Of the buildings and sp.
puuenanoe-. for term Of year. 70 the sub.
scriber aud his associate. They remove
with their families TO Washington. and per.
mauently established themselves in that
place. iB October last. The College is con-
Quoted on the plan oficachne, honestly and
thoroughly. Whatever - taught andof prompt
obedience to rules. The superintendent
graduated at West Point. aud regulates the
discipline.
1HE FOLLOWING PRTNCfrLFs ~ ADOPTED.
A mililay organization. ard uniform Sc
curing order, regular exercise. studiOus hab
It's. mduly department, aud economy in dress
! The abolition Of bll eLfyd charges for ex-
ira branches Of study placeIng every Cadet
on the same footing aud teaebing all or a
part Of the conrte at the parents option aud
with reference 10 the contemplated pursuits
OF The pupil:
Qualifying the student for Civil Engineer
ing, Practical Surveying, the Counting
House, aud Mandatory, as well as for the
Professions.
Fixing no period Of time Tor obtaining a
degree, bin allowing the Cadet TO graduate
when he can pass rigid examinations on hIs
chosen studies, and can show that he under
stand. their PRINCIPLES.
GI~The buildings are ample, in good or
der, aud HbuIantly supplied with cistcrn
water. The heaItiiness OF Washington is
too well known TO admit of dispute.
RZ-'rhe Library. Laboratory, Instruments
aud Cabinets, are sufficient for all the wants
OF the pupils.
THE STUDIES.
Greek Latin; French; Spanish; West
Point course OF Mathematics; Engineering
Practical Surveying; Drawing aud Tactics
Application OF Chemistry to the Arts; En-
gIrh Language N Grammar, Reading,
Composition, and Defamation.
NJ Terms asd I,apenses far ten months
--Payabie haT in 0lvanee--B BaIaNce at
fhe end Of tie 5th Month.
IN THE COLLEGE
For tuition in all Studies, Boarding.
Room Rent Fuel, Lights, Wash.
ing Use Of Arms. Instruments.
Cabinets, Laboratory& Library $500 90
IN THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
For ten Months. $3.50 90
Day Pupils in the CoIlege---For tut
ton mall the studies, Use. of Arms.
etc, 0en Months) 800 90
Day Pupils inthe Preparatory School
For 10 Months--Tuilion and use
of Arms, ~. so 90
rrY-Cadets can ioin a. auy period and pay
in proportion. They are required TO provide
al their own cost Uniforms. Room furniture
and Bedding Class Books and stationary
l5~Session commences first Monday of
Oc' .oer in each year. Vacation, August
and September.
ASIiBEL GREEN,
Nov, IL, 1e5l---1y President
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
TO THE AFFLICTED

TIE appearance in Three Bottles u
NUTTALL'S SYRIA, UM, is new
era in Medicine, from novelty and di.
rect opposition 10 the old absurd AM
Inconsistent one bottle sysIem-w whli
lis succrss prepared in this manner.
leach bottle containing different pre-.
paraiion.) In curing the diRrreht stages
which characterize Consumption, ha,
est abli,hed the welcome trulh Of th,
durability of every stage ofPulmOnar!
Consumption.
Ph, sicians approve of it, because il
is based upon correct Physiological and
Pathological principles.
The public approve of it, because il
is common sense, and because they
know from an experience that one
preparation will not CURE the three
Stages OF Consumption.
The suffering disappointment and
discouraged invalid approves Off. be-
cause its principles hold out reason.
able hope. and when he uses Nuttal's
Syracum.
His hopes are realized, if he is in the
first Stage of Consumption, and uses
The first bottle, his expeoloration, diff
cult and painful, becomes free aad
easy.
His cough soon gets well. and all
SYMPTOMS OF that stage disappears.
He RECEIVERS and is well. II ne is in
the third stage, and uses the third bot
tie, his diarrhea gradually ceases, his
weak bowels become strong, and all
the symtoms of this stage are relieved
and he is restored to health.
Each bottle has The symptoms Of
the stage for which il is intended, print
ed in front Of the wrapper. whereby
every invalid knowing his nwn symp-
toms, can judge which bottle he re
quires, consequently no mistake can
occur in selecting the proper medicine.
10 See pamphlet in possession of the
Agent, containing DR. NuTTALL's Palholo-
| gy Of Consumption, lecture ON The structure
and uses of the Human Lungs, and cern
ficates OF cures. For sale by
A KENDALL, & Co,
md, -iy 72, Magasine st. Ne,o Orleans
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
$500 RENA,sD!.

E0R the apprehension and delivery to the
L Sheriff Of Carroll county, Miss, of JAS.
WESLEY CONNER, who, without any pro.
vocation, shot down my SON. ]. d. Pate, on the
i7th OF July, 1851. Sand Conner is % years
old, about II, ct high, dark complexion. black
hair and eyes, very heavy eyebrows, rather an
undertook, very white teeth, and walks erect
1t is supposed that he will make his way down
to Wilkinson county, in this State. or New Or
leans. Papers favorable to the cause o. justice
will please copy. A. PATE.
July 90, lS5l.-tt
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
ST P TIE LlNDER.

DY an advertis. ment published in several
ID newspapers, Mr A. Pate has charged, un-
der the caption. Stop TIE Mardsrer,n James
H'esly Conner with having s'shot down my
son james d. Pate, without any ppvocatioh
whatever, on the i7th day Of July, 1851
murder has been committed by Jas. w. Con-
neT. James ID. Pate is living and recovering
from the effects of his wounds--wonnds pro-
poked by series OF insults and injuries done
to Jas W. Conner and widowed sister, such
as he mnst have been either more OF less than
a man moi TO have resented. Let a candid
public hear AID judge between the parties.
TH0S. G. CONNER
Black Hawk. Carroll county Aug. sth ls5i-if
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18

lie YE FRUITFUL. AND MULTIPLY, 10
- command that should be cheerfully
oebyed by the children OF men.--For Female
and Male, DR.. Larzette's JUNO CORDlL, or
Provocative Elixir, prescribed as an effectuai
restorative in cases Of Debility, Impotency, or
barrenness. and all irregularities OF nature. 1t
is all that it processes 10 be- viz: Natures great
restorative, and remedy for those in the mar.
rled state without offspring 1t is certain
cure for seminal emissions. general debility,
gleet, weakness of the genital organs nervous
affections, leuco h9a or whites. AS a vigo.
rating medicine is unequaled Also, Ger.
tain remedy tor ipcipient consumption, indi.
gestion loss OF muscular energy physical las
situde, female weakness, debility, &c. II 10
warranted to please the user in any Of the
above complaints, and is of priceless value to
those without offspring.
Cdution-Thls celebrated medicine cannot
be genuine unless the tao simle signature of
Judson & Co. IN. B., the only American agents)
is on the wrapper oi each bottle.
Caution to be carefully read and rsmembersd--
A counterfeit OF this celebrated Juno Cordial
has lately been issued, having the name of
Levi Judson on the wrapper This Levi Jud-
son is in the store OF, and connected with, one
Lucius 5 Comsto X, who is believed to be the
instigator and real vendor OF the counterfeit
| Juno Cordial E Ir,.s
| Remember that the counterfeit has the name
OF Levi Judson on the wrapper, and the genu-
inc has not his name on the wrapper
JUDS0N & J. ND3 III st N. Y,
| Only agents in America. Established in 1914.
| Sold in Woodville by WRIGHT & ELDER.