davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13
GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONABLE READY-MADE
CTnTuTNG

GENTLEMEN'b FASHIONABLE kEADY-MAUE
CLOTHING,
OF first quality comprising the largest and best sssort
" ment of Ready maze Garments Of all kinds
fsred to the citizens Of Washington, such as
K'haban Overcoats, new article
Cloak Overcoats
Sack and Sutout Overcoats of an grades and qualities
Superne Dress FIR c and Sack Coats Of best quality
Business Sack and Froek Coats,
PAntslooDs of all kinds and qualities,
Rich Velvet Silk Satin and Cashmere Vests OF the latest
and newest styles.
With q complete assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing
Goods. WALL STEVENS,
Successors to VIM WALL Penn avenue, between 9th and
oct 29-3 10th Streets first door east of Iron Hall.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13
MILLINERY
D. Il. TEBBs. & CO.

D. II. TEBBs, & CO.,
No. 4, south side Pcnna. ave., bet TIN and
7th streets.
WTE have the pleasure to friends and
w thepublic generolly that have just received very
large stock of Foreign and Domestic Staple and Facy Dry
Goods We will be happy to show great bargains in dry
goods at amp time. Wash. News. NOV IL
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

MUSICAL CARD.
INHE subscriber (having taken up his abod. Washing
ngton) respectfully his intention teach
ing Vocal Music and the Piano Forts In which profession
he has been engaged for twelve In the vicinity Of boa
ton Testimonials In regard 10 character snd capabty will
be shown and In addition thereto the subscriber has
honor Of referring 70 the following named gentlemen;
Hon. John W. Msury, Mayor Of Washington.
Rev 0rvills Dewey u. d.
Professor O. q. Page
T. Richards esq, Principal uuon Acndsmy.
E N. stratton, ESQ.
Terms Of Tuition follows Piano Forte and singing IN
connsxon SIS per quarter Of twenty Lessons either
one alone sl2 Glasses for fundamental practice olee
Singing at reasonable and satisfactory rats
Orders may be left at the Teachers residence 10th street.
between and Vi ALEC At Geo Hibuss Music Depot, Penn
sylvRnia avenue NJ. a J0HNsON.
nov l-eo2dw
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

HE subscribers respectfully invit. the attention Of the
ladies to lot Of Coaks and hsntiilas just
eeived from the importers, consisting Of
Elegantly embroidered Lyons Vslvst Cloeks
Plain trimmed do do
Watsred do DO
Embroidered Cloth DO
Plain trimmed Cloth do
The above goods will be sold At New York prio.s
nov 3-0hf oLAGkTT NEWTON, MAY 90
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

BERMUDA ARROW ROOT-A VERY supsrio,
I'D article just resolved. WILLIAM T. kvAka
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

DISTINGUISHED ARRIVALS AT THE MARBLE
HOTEL!
HAVE just received direct from the manufacory Of O.
i Benkert, Philadelphia
of Quilted Bottom Boots the best article for wet
weather gentleman put on his feet.
case Of nne Dress Boots beautiful article, and
Of Kid top button Caters very superior article
Call them at the Fashionable Boot Store Browns
Hotel JOHN MILLS,
nov l0-6t Fashionable Boot Maker.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

After which, Dancing Entertainments by Mons sERIS and
Mile DOLORES
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

BLANKETS BLANKETS
WE have hand large assortment Of Q, TO- H.
wv and 12qr Whitney Blankets Servants heavy Blap-
kets Bed Comforts, and Quilts. W. EgAN SON
South side Penn. avenue, ID store east Of 7th street
nov l-6t
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13
REMOVAL!

REMOVAL!
WE WOULD respectfully announce 10 our friends and
w the public generally that we have moved store
new building where we are opening very large and
syo stock Of all kinds OF Foreign Domestic Dry Goods
which we ere determined 70 sell at the very lowest prices
mens TO our customers and friends than any house In this
city elsewhere We earnestly solicit call from
toners and friends and the public ssnsTs MILLER
Corner OF It'll street and Pennsylvania syenu.,
nov lo-eodlmif Miss Dermotts new building.
sHAwLs OF EVERY KIND.
WE have this day received the following which we are
w determined 70 sell cheaper than the same can be
bought here elsewhere:
40 Bay waterlst Mills long shawls from 81 so
70 sl5.
100 square shswl,, all prices
$50 Tertiary Cashmere and printed shAwls all pricss
~ Cashmere long shawls, very superior and cheap
70 Craps shaW' plain and embrodered white and col.
ored. YERBY& MILLER,
corner Of 7th street and Penn. avenue,
nov lO-eolm Miss Dermotts New Building.
MORE NEW MUSIC
r,r,,,.,.,,a THE SONG oFTHE Gypsy
NhM-Nvalyl Be watchful and bewsrel
kssx.-3 I'm dreaming, oh I'm dreaming.
Elodie, us my last parting song
Young folks at home By Mis-, Hsttls Livingston
Good bye, or Farewell IL a lonely sound
Dream not ofme.
Shells Of Ocean, or wandsrd on the sea beat shore
Morning and Evening Star wsltzes, for Guitar
Gsopng sleigh ride Polka
Evening Star waltz Elm Polka
Just received at WINNERS Stationary and Fancy Store,
9Th street, Louisiana avenue:
go Another supply OF tally no" razors received
nov g. Semi-weekly Newsl
CLoAKs, MANTILLAs, &C.
WE have by express
w 10 Napo con 0loaks
Cloth Salinas
10 Union, very pretty
IL Circulars, nice article
lie GRANGE, and pretty
Circulars, with sleeves
Embroidered Chene~e
Gabrielle, very choice
The whole very cheap
VERIFY MILLER,
Of 9TH street and Pennrylvsnia avenue
nov l0-dlm Mis-, Dermotts New Building
BLANKETS BLANKETS
WE have hand large assortment Of Q, 10, IL,
wv and IL or Whitney Blankets Servants heavy Blan-
vote. Bed Cnmfnrta and Qnta. w E4AM A SON
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

The Maine liquor Law Discussion will be con.
tlnued At Temperance Hail. Sunday night 81 O'Clock
Seats free Mr. Davis ofNew York. and others will address
the meeting nov ~ GEO. SAVAGE President.
The Rsv. Mr. Tustin will preach In the Union
Chapel First Ward Sabbath morning next IL o'clock.
nov Is
A series Of Religious Services will commence
In the Frt Baptist church Tenth street. Sabbath morn
Ing uext Of IL o'clock Preaching may be expected night
also at o'clock, and every night during the the The
Pastor viii be assisted by the Rev w u Boddus other
ministers The public respectfully invited to attend.
-
Z Street Baptist Church.---The ordinance of
Baptism will be administered In this church on Sunday
night the l4h instant the close Of the Sermon the
DR.. TRAspALE. nov Is
Methodist Protestant Church, Ninth street.
Rev Geo W. Mitchell will preach IN this Church tomorrow
sabbsth) morning, and Rev W W. Rurguson Of New York
In the evening The public respectfully invited novls
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

JUST RECEIVED.
Il AIDES beached cotton hose
il do brown do do
do mixed do do
do State do do
do silk and wool do
mems beached and brown half hose
do wooden bafhose
boys and misses cotton hose, all sizes
do do do wooden do do
Ladies and Gentemens white and colorei Kid Gloves
do Merino gloves Gentemen's do. Boys and Misse
do Gentemens Buckskin gloves from 81 a to 81 rs
d. II. TEBBS co.
No. 4. south side Penna. av. bet. 9th and 7th SITS
nov IL Washington News1
4 DOZEN Gents Merino under-shirts
Il . do do Saxony wool do
do do do and Merino drawers
Ladies and misses Merino Vests all Nos
We offer great bargains in the above goods.
d. H. TEBBs Co.
No. 4, south side Pcnna ay., bet and SITS
nOyl2 Washington News
JUST RECEIVED, direct from Paris, by the fhiI
~ Junius-
of glazed high shoes
/ Of Paris pumps, and
l of Paris toilet slippers
Gentlemen respectfully requested to call and examn,
my stock. JOHN MILLS,
nov 12-6t Fashionable Boot Maker Browns Hotel
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
National Theatre.

<. A. m.r.h.n sol. L....s.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

RaE~ Every State in the Union has now sent
on its block of stone marble for the monument
TO the memory Of Washington.
NS5~ Geo. F. Comstock, Esq OF Syracuse ~
Y. has been rendered the Office Of Solicitor Of the
U. s. Treasury.
BsS~ Wild ducks fly ninety miles an hour,
swallow fy faster and the swift two hundred
miles an hour.
naS- Ole Bulls concert at Albany, on the 9th
inst. was crowded. not a seat or standing place
being left vacant.
Bsy- Couuterfeits on the Ocean Bank, Stoning-
ton, Conn are in circulation, having in the centre
a steamship, with a ship in the distance, and the
paper is light and engraving coarse.
B6S- II Is the highest duty, privilege, aud
pleasure for the great man and the whole souled
woman 10 earn what they possess, to work their
own way through life, to be the architect of thier
own fortunes.
A vender Of patent nostrups has this infalible
specific against receptions and countorfeits on
bis invaluable compounds "The patient may
always know its genuine II it fits if it don't then
tisn't his'n,"
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

Prices OF dmlsson-Pryate Boxes So Drsss Circle aud
Parquete so cents Children under ten half price
Seats 10 cents Orchestra Seats cents Family
Circle, rs cents Third Tier, 30 esnts Coloed Gallery 70
cSnts
Doors open at o'clock the curtain will bs raised at a.
The box Office will be open daily, from 10 o'clock, 70
o'clock, y. IN.
THIS EVENING, Nov. Is,
The performance win with the very comic Panto-
mime called
THE ENCHANTED FLUTE.
After which, Dancing Entertainments by Mons sERS and
Mile DOLORES.
To be followed by tho very comic pantomime entitled
MONS. DECHALUMEAU.
To be followed by JULIAN MARTsErTI In Feas OF Strength
and Agility on Stills.
The whole conclude WITH y the desire OF many persons
who unable to attend the last representation the
South American Pantomime called
J0CKO;
Or THE BRAZILIAN APE!
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

TO be followed by the very comic pantomme entitled
MONS DECHALUMEAU
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

To be followed by JULIAN MARTSEr In Fsats OF Strength
and Agility on Stilts
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

E1s~ During the last week ffty-one cases Of
all sorts were disposed Of at the central watch
house large majority Of them were sent there
by Captain Whiskey." This morning James S.
Gibson was brought out for examination. He
was charged with robbpg fellow boarder and
room mate Of two notes; one Of hundred dol
lars, and the other of FIVE dollars in value He
requested his room mate to 90 to bed and he
would settle it with him, but the gentleman de-
clined, and had Gibson taken to the watch house
Upon searching him a butchers knife was found
in his bosom. This was rather suspicious ar
ticle, under the circumstances He was commit
ted for further examination by Captain God
dard
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

WORTH KNowISa.-A young lady while in the
which ran through her shoe and into her foot
The inflammation and pain was very great, and
lockjaw apprehended. friend of the family,
however recommended the application of beet,
taken fresh from the garden and pounded fine, to
the wound it was soon done, and the effect was
beneficial. Soon the inflammation began to subsde !;
and by keeping on the crushed beet, changing it
for fresh one as its Itue seemed to become i'm
paired, speedy cure was effected. Simple but
effectual remedies like this should be known to
every one.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13
THIS EVENING, Nov. L

The performance viii commence with the very Pant
mime called
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

The Teachers Association meets this evening
generally are invited to attend-parents and
teachers especially. The Rev. Mason Noble is 10
address the meeting.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

The Circuit Court is still occupied with case,
Of interest only to the parties concerned.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13
GREGORY A MAURY, Managers,
Successors 10 j. W. MAURT A Co.
GRAND SCHEME

On Saturday, Nov. 40, 1852,
STATE or DELAWARE LOTTERY, Glass No 14a for 1852.
WIN be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware.
$40,OO0 $l5,000l 70 prizes Of 81 ,000l
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-13

THE ENCHANTED FLUTE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09
The Domestic Slave Trade.

II Is undoubtedly true That no southcrner
would eoHhtennncc any interference, by the
general government, with the slave -rnde he
tween the sialcs Such attempt would he
dangerous and unconstitutional procedure
one which would call forth unanimous re-
slsiaucc from onr people. But while there
is no diversity of opinion in regard to this
point, the proposition is equally clear, TINT
the respective states have, nj all times, the
indlspuiahle right to prohibit the iniroduc-
ton of slaves, either MS merchandise or oilI-
erwlse, within their several limits This
premise has never been coniroverted, nccor-
ding To onr knowledge. The legal right Of
the save-state to prohibit slave emigration
from another state, being undoubtcd, tho
question Immediately becomes one of mere
calculation. Is il polite TO exercise this
power at the present time? viii il condIIce
10 The ultimate safety of our people. and 10
the permanent prosperity of our state ? Have
we not now slaves enough 10 ill our lands
ns fast ms they cone into cultivation, and will
not lie increase of those we already have be
TOO great, IN quarter of century, to lie
consistent with safety or profit? The sub
Ject must he reviewed with an eye to the
iliture, as well MS the present, il correctness
ana good policy arc TO be consulted. Look
nj TIE future, therefore, aud being guided by
Tie experience OF the past, we have long since
come to the conclusion, that sound pOlicy de-
mdnds that The 6rireme southern states should
pass id,cs prohibiting The introduction of sLaves
as merchGndise from The more northern STARE
states. Why! it may be asked. We will
briefly give our reasons, which we hope will
be satisfactory to the public, as they have
been convincing TO MS.
Ii is a well known fact, TIM, an immense
black emigration annually takes place from,
Virginin, Maryland, aud Missouri, tending
soulhwardly, and that tens of thousands
OF negroes are thus precipitaied upon the
cotton growing states every year, swell
ling To an incOnvenient extent in many
places, nn alrendy overcrow ded population.
IL Is also conceded, as n general thing, that
more thnn one Of the staies mentioned will
become free states as soon us sufficient
number ot slaves shall bnvo been disposed of
to the people further south, just in the same
manner that the states north of them got rid
OF slavery-selling off all their valuable ne
groes, thus turning their philanthropy into a
source OF profit. Aud that all will follow
suit, at no very distant day, if tic present
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09

Liberia.

a missionary lady sent to Africa, by tho
Presbyterian Board, write, Dec. 18th, 1851,
rs follows:
Mourovia is the capital of Liberia col
ony which extends some two hundred miles
along the coast, established by the American
Colonization Society in 1921 for the purpose
of preventing the slave trade along the coast,
aud likewise, n home for liberated slaves
from the United States. These nre both
good objects if they were we'll carried oiIt.---
But have heard i, snid, here, that there,
have been slaves shipped out Of the colony
within the last year. Aud many emancipni-
ed slaves have died from the effects of tho
climate aud the want Of the means of sup
port"
A Presbyterian lady, who resided in Libe-
ria three years, gives the following state
ments:
"Isi. That many of the coionists hold
slaves, aud that tie President owns thirty or
forty slaves.
2ud. That slaves can he purchased from
the natives for articles Of goods worth four
or five dollars.
Bird. That slaves are cruelty treated, and
the instrument of torture is a whip contain
ing number of lnrge lasllcs with knots on
the end. With this tire slaves are scourged
OF their naked backs, until, in some cuses,
the flesh is laid open IN large gashes.
4th. That slaves arc held in very icgrnd-
ell condition. When They 20 TO church they
ure made either TO sill outside at the door, or
if they come Inside, to sit on the floor. Tho
same lady also states that of one hundred
aud sxly-five emigrants, oil but sixty died
IN four weeks"
The lady, who gave these statements, is
church member in good aud regular stand
ing, and is esteemed II woman of truth.
The stateuents of both these ladies; there
is reason to believe, are rne. II is just whnt
we might expect such n colony of white
people to do, and there is no reason TO be-
lievc that colorcd people are nny better Than
those that are white; unless the colonists are
better tllun white people they will both hold
slaves and engage IN the slave trnde. A
number of the colonists nrc strongly sus-
pccted Of being engaged in this horrible
traffic. The larger part of the colonists are
emancipntcd slaves, from the South, who
| hnve Witnessed the barbnrties of the slave
! system from the earliest period of life and
/ been ever Injured to cruelty. Such must be
expected to carry with them all the barbarism
ofthe plantation. To throw such masses OF
| ignorance md burbarity upon foreign and
bnrharous shore, is both cruel and wicked.
| And then to deceive the world by giving il
the name of republic, is worthy of tho
leaders who are engaged in the murdcrous
scheme To shove out the colored people
from the advantages of this country, which
has TO a great extent been opened and i'm
proved by their labor, and place them, iIlit-
crate, in barbarous aud unhealthy land, is
as ungcneroms rs it is wicked.
lf these statements are true, the public
who are contributing money to support an
institution so destructive Of human life and
happiness. should know il, and the colOrei
people should be warned TO avoid tho avenue
TO death.
II these statements arc not irlIe, they can
he reiutcd. JOHN RANKIN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09
Abolition.

Every where and every day we hcnr il
said, "Slayery is very bnd. We hate it,
But Il can't be helped" Can't be helped! What!
is there no God? And what then is the use
of the religion upon which we eXpend so
much time and money? But il can he help
ed; aud that noble act of British Emancipa-
ton proves the possibility.
IN that book which was published by the
two gentlemen who visited the British West
Indies To learn the result of emancipation,
aud which the Hon. Ed. Everett said (and il
liked to have cost him the mission TO Eng
land for daring to say ms mucll that il prov
ed Abolition To be ieasible-in that book,
you rccollect (lho statement is too striking
ever to DO iorgottcn) that in the Island of
Antigua, which contained 10000 whites, and
10000 blacks, aud which wps the only is
land that accepted the act OF emancipation
Internationally, without amy previous nPpren-
tieeship system, the next christmas after the
net went into effect, was the first christmas
for many years when il was not necessary
to call out the military to preserve order. A
fact like tins spenks volumes rs TO the safety
of AboliIion.-W H. ETness.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09

ther, you grant this also, with oppnren, sat
isiaction.
II you would nsk for the redemption OF
the slave--if you would beiriend him-ii
you would do towards him, as You would
have him do towards you, were your condi-
tions chnnged- then deny the legal, cousidu.
tionai right of property in man." Strip him
of the law lcgaizing his claim upon his
victim, then ask him in tie name of the iar,
TO let his slave go free" and he believes you.
honest. But go with him in tho law, grant
his legal claim to the property! and yet ask
him to let him go, and he IangIs you to scorn.
Yours most devotedly,
J. u. c.
COLUMBtANA, Sent, I6 1850
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09
THE ANTI.SLAVERY BUGLE,
Published every Saturday, at Salem, COL Co., {

F"oftsHed eUefy Sdt"ddy' az Sdtem, COt' TO-, "
TERNs.-Sl,50 per annum If paid in advance.
$40 per annum if paid within the first six
months of the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, if payment be delayed
beyond six months.
tP'We occasionally send numbers to those
who are not subscribers, but who are believed
to be interested in the dissemination of anti-s
very truth, with the hope that they will either
subscribe themselves, or use their influence to
cxtcndits circulation among their friends.
Accommodation intended for insertion
TO be addressed to MARUs II. RoBINsoN, Editor
All lothersto EMILY RoB1NsoS, Publishing Ag't
]. HUDSON. PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09

Truth itself is of no value, only ms it con-
dnces to an upright, holy and benevolent
practice.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-28
THE GREAT FLOOD.

Owing to our limited space we are una
BILE to give many of the particulars Of the
the late very disastrous flood in the Ohio
river From what we learn verbally the
destruction Of property along the river, ia
this county has been immense. The
townsof Clarington. Baresville, Sardis and
Cochransvillehaye suffered greatly many
houses being removed from their fo1nda:
tons and others entirely carried away,
We learn that eight houses were carried
out of the little village Of 9BaresyilIe. No
estimate can be formed Of the loss. Al
Clarington the water only lacked about
IA inches Of being as high as the great
food Of 1882.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-04-28
. OHIO LEcrsLATUnE..

+. Owing to the great length Of the Nssws
Tax Law, we are unable, for want froom,
to give much Of the doings ofithe Legis.
lature for the past week. s8qba Gs
y'iIt was noticed in our last that the Leg.
islature had finally passed a resolution
to adjourn from the Sd Of May to the Sd
Monday Of November. This we consider
avery unwise, impolitic and uncallsd.lof
proceeding ,-one which meets the disape.
probation Of nine tenths Of the peopls'pf
the State. What could have inducsdsthe
membersto pass such a resolution weDdrs
wholly at a loss to know We consider
il violation Of the very spirit Of the Con.
sttituton, though perhaps not its letter. ",
In the Senate the following bills hsvs
been passed during the last week: asTo
regulate the election Of Senator'S and Rep
resentatives in new counties; 70 define he