davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07
How thew BraRf

O. What was the name Of the Loco organ in |
Washington City, in 1910?
A. The GLOBE
Q. Did it brag any then?
A. Yes, "a few" As strongly as the Union
does now.
Q. Can you repeat some of its Dragging para
graphs?
A. Certainly; they were published SO often
that everybody learned them by heart; and they
compared 50 poorly with the results that they
are often repeated in times like these Some of
them run thus:
Selections from The Campaign Globe
In Kentucky things are working well--Wick-
life, Of Lexington, Hardin and Daniels, have left
the Wings and are working with us
spurning the shackles of Whiggery, the follow.
ing leading men of Georgia will support Van
Buren,: Gov. Troup, Hon. Henry O. Lamar. Col
Seaborn jones' Col. John Howard, and our noble
representatives Cooper, Colquit, and Black these
names will be recognized as those of the fathers
Of the Wing party in that State.
The lukewarm Harrison men of New York.
are leaving their ranks and coming out for Van
Buren,.
Good old Pennsylvania is sound to the core,
set her down at 10000 Of a majority, at least, for
van Buren.
Georgia will sustain Mr. Van Buren, by tri-
umphant majority-5,0 900 at least the result will
verify the prediction.
Mr.. Van Buren, will get Ohio, Indiana, and
Kentucky, by handsome majorites; there are
changes taking place daily of Wings to Van
Buren,.
General Harrison wM not receive Southern
electoral Uote has nomination acds made by ten free
States--the Southern delegates opposing him with
unexampled perseverance and unanimity
We count upon the vote Of Maine by 5000
majority.
"The Democracy will triumph by an immense
majority, and for ages to the contest Of 1910
will be the proud and distinguished era to which
the defenders Of the great cause will exultingly
refer" THOMAS II. BENToN'
| Is there man in the Wing party SO barefaced
as to deny that Gen. VIM. H. Harrison is the
candidate Of The Abolitioniss, or wilt any dare to
say that he Is not brought for1oqrd By the Aboli.
| nonists?
Our majority in Tennessee cannot be less than
5000 or 10000,
Pennsylvania and Ohio will go for Van Buren,
| 10 o moral certainty.
/ Van Buren, and Johnson will carry Kentucky
in November by larger majority, than Harrison
had in 49,
Illinois will give us 10000 in November.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07

49, GEoRGErowE, Oct. Up m.
The most perfect model of house which has
been erected in our town or vicinity, during the
present season, is to be found at Ten-brook in
stitute, just beyond our Heights. 1t is a frame
building OF the gothic order, and is designed for
religious worship. Thos. Cissel architect and
builder; W. G. Cooley, painter.
Business upon our canal since our last report
has been brisk. About eighty boats, heavy
freighted with produce, have arrived, and about
the same number departed with assorted car
goes of merchandise.
The -four market Is firm and active since our
last report. Considerable sales have been made
at $425@$4.3 81 for good brands.
Wheat unchanged. There was sale this
morning of 1000 bushels white corn at so cents.
and of 1000 do. yellow at SO cents.
But little news of a public nature stirring.
The Young Mems Dramatic Association win
give an entertainment at Forrest Hall tonight.
ELECTRO
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07
R. r. R.
MIRACULOUS CURES.


People wonder at the quick efficacy Of the R. R. R. Rene
dies stopping pain removing its cause and curing the
most obstinate complaints Yet there stery in it.
there nothing miraculous about 1t. True until the r.
r. Il. Remedies introduced remedy or medicine
known to stop the most torturing pains in few
seconds aay the Violent cramps of Cholera Neu-
ragia Spasms Co., in few minutes. Railways Ready Re-
lief win stop pain instantly because 1t produces counter
action upon the parts where pain is felt patient su
fers from Neuralgia It immediately acts upon the nerves.
and mpar vitality to the parts where pain experienced
The action of the Relief quick and the very
applied 1t begins to counsract the effects produced by
eased action If you the victim Of Cholera it acts in
stantytaken internally it settles the stomach and alays
all painful irritation and Sickness It infuses heat into the
blood, and It's and healthfu influence thrills through
every portion of the body 1t neuszes the poisonous
malaria Of Cholera, and checks Its progress
Applied externally, aays Cramps and spasms re-
stores the coldramped and almost ess victim to life
health. you troubled with sick Headache the Ready
Relief taken internally will neutraze the acid Of the sto
mach make the stomach sweet and pure and the breath
fragrant; externally 1t will produce couneracton on the
scalp and refresh the This them is all the mystery
about the action of R. r. Relief 1t lie In the action
Relief but in the science of its chemical pharma
ceucal combination. So with each Of the other R. r. r.
Remedies. The Resolvent acts In like upon tho
blood and the diseased deposits renovang resolving
away from the system all soroulous humors and poisonous
deposits.
RAILWAYS REGULATORS-for regulating the organs
Of the system and securing regular action of EACH freeing
the bowels from all retained humors assisting the stomach
aiding the digestive organs their functional duties the
liver to ecrte Its bile and the kidneys and bladder their
urne the bowels to discharge their burden and the skin
to emit free and healthy perspraon Such the effects
the r. R. r. Remedies have upon the system and the mys
terry Of their curing the sick 30 quick.
For sala st n STOTTvS 6-aoqf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07

Gaming on the Sabbath is prohibited in Sacra-
mento by an ordinance of the council also the
keeping open dance-houses after twelve o'clock
at night.
Mr. Bancroft has the fifth volume of his His
tory Of the United States in the hands of the
stereotypers. Of the fourth volume, issued last
spring, twenty thousand copies is understood to
have been sold
The London Athenmum, speaking of " Uncle
Toms Cabin, in England, says: Our adyerts-
ing columns show that the sale is enormous. We
can scarcely count the number Of editions that
have appeard
ONE OF THE FAMILIES THAT DON'T TAKE THE
NEwsPAPERs.-"Dad,w who is Sam Francisco,
that is gettin all the gold out there in Californy
he must be the richest man in all the diggins."
"Well, Johnny, ! rather think he is some
sorter relation to Sam Jacinto, who was killed in
Texas by Gen. Sam Houston"
"Too much care" says an old saying killed
the dog" But this saying could never apply te
our railroads.; for if living soul is killed on .
railroad, it never arises from "too much care, y
but rather the want Of it.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07
From Europe.

Liverpool Dates to the 18th cfsSsptem6er.
We yesterday announced the approach of the
Asia to New York Her news was received last
evening.
Cotton and breadstuffs are unchanged.
Trade in the manufacturing districts had i'm
proved.
Commercial advices from India were favor
able.
Consols closed at 1904, money and account;
United States and State stocks dull. Sales Of
United States 6's 1872, 100000; United States
6's '68 (bds. 1O7@lO8; ditto (stock) 1861 1073;
United States SIS '65, 98@99; Pennsylvania 6's,
s6}@873; Maryland 5's, 96B@97a
Lord Hardinge has been appointed commander
in. chief of the British army, in place of the late
Duke Of Wellington.
The imports Of gold from Australia during the
past week amounted to over $330,OOO.
The Earl of Derby intimates that the funeral
of the Duke of Wellington will take place as soon
as possible after the meeting of Parliament He
will be buried by the side of Lord Nelson, in st.
Paul's.
The distribution of the honors and Offices of
the Duke has commenced In addition to the
appointment Of Lord Hardinge as commander-in-
chief, Lord Fitzroy Somerset has been appointed
Master General of Ordnance, and Prince Albert
uS COlOutl VI tuc OTouuulcI ouhiuo.
The steamer Panama had arrived at South
ampton from Chagres, with 81, 500, 900, and the
ship Swift was on her way with 81 ,000,000
Advertisements for joint stock company to
work the gold mines of Virginia appear in the
London papers. ..
Napoleon, whilst on visit to Lyons, in re-
spending to the cry of the people, is reported to
have said:
"The cry of 'Vive PEmpereur affects my
heart more than my pride. am the servant of
the country, and have but one object in yiew,
which is to re establish her in glory and prospe-
rity. It is difficult for me to know under what
name can best act. If, however, the humble
title of President will enable me to accomplish
this desirable result, do not want it changed to
that of Emperor"
The French ship Grenoville has been plum
dered by the natives of Madagascar, the vessel
burnt, and the captain and part Of the crew muir
dered.
The King of Holland, in his speech to the
Chambers, says that he has accepted the invita-
ton of the government Of the United States to
join in an effort to open negotiations with Japan
Advices from st. Helena state that the Ameri-
can brig Mary Adeline got into the river Congo,
and was attacked by 5000 natives. The Eng
fish brig of war Dolphin went to her assistance,
and poured fire Of shot and shell on the assail-
ants, who fed, and the brig was thus rescued.
terrible inundatien had taken place on the
Rhine, entirely submerging seven villages.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07

TIVE PUBLIC ScHooLs.-At a meeting Of the
Board of Trustees yesterday afternoon, the fol-
lowing resolution was after debate passed, viz:
ResolDed, That hereafter NO premiums or re-
wards Of merit shall be distributed among the
pupils of the public schools at any public exhi-
bition, except such as shall be provided and as
signed by order Of the trustees
We learn that there are many more applicants
for admission into the public schools than can be
accommodated, and that these institutions of
learning are enjoying high degree of pros
perity.
DRAINAGE. With a view Of facilitating drain
age, the Board Of Common Council at its last
meeting, appropriated FIVE thousand dollars for
the purpose of extending the sewer along Ninth
street west, (Which the government is construct
ing from the Patent Office to the canal to the
north side Of New York avenue. The Board of
Aldermen have not yet acted upon the subject.
Appo1STMENT--Mr ]. w. Mead has been ap-
pointed member Of the Board Of Control of the
Washington canal, in place Of Mr.. Thos Hutch
ingson, resigned.-Rep.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07

nag The Mayor has offered reward of $500
for the arrest and conviction of the person who
fred Whittlesey's oil store last Monday night.
The conviction of that person, we think, would
lead to the recovery, of many stolen articles, and
perhaps to the conviction of the persons who pur-
chase those articles, particularly silver ware.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07

II it were possible for old. fashioned patriots
like Washington, Jefferson, Madison, and Mon.
roe, to be introduced to such scenes as General
Scott has been performing in, what n feeling Of
shame and humiliation would overwhelm them
Washington Union.
Each one Of them would take him by the hand
and soy to him: "My good General, you have re-
deemed us from the disgrace of Hulps surrender,
and Of Pierce's overthrow Just cause that vile
and sanderous sheet, the Washington Union, to
be no longer recognised by any branch of the
general government, and will be forever CRATE
full to you: for in Europe they really do believe
IL is an exponent Of the feelings and sentiments
of the American people"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07

Beware If the Seward Wings Of Pennsylvania,
Ohio, and Indiana Washington Union.
As the Union calls all Wings alternately fed
eral Wings and Seward Wings, the import of its
meaning is, "Beware of the Wings of Pennsylva-
mia, Ohio, and indiana" The admonition might
well be extended to many other States. Caution
'em all caution 'em all ! for there is terrible
route for your party-a route Of horse, foot, and
dragons The Wings are formidable in these
days
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07
City Items.

Bas- The weather continues to be warm for
the season, and dust is abundant, especially in
the First Ward. The good people of the "West
end' are patiently waiting for the paving of the
Avenue to be commenced, hoping thereby to be
relieved of the dust-plague. The present condi-
ton of Pennsylvania avenue in that section Of
the city is certainly terrible
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07

A Mr.. D.S. Brown announces, in an English
paper, that he has invented q ship to reach Anne
RIGA in forty-eight hours, and make the voyage
to India and back in fortnight. His theory is
by making the bottom in the form of two inclined
planes united upwards, to throw the whole hull
Of the vessel upon the surface, and by construct
ing the hull Of lighter materials, in geometric
shape, he hopes to give to q steamship the velo-
city of railroad locomotive.
Perfectly clear and feasible
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07

Bas~ Wyman, the magician and yentriloquist,
begins series of his very interesting exhibitions
tonight at Odd-Fellows' Hall. He is great ia
vorite here, and always gives satisfaction to those
who patronize him. He promises something new
tonight, and his skill and former exhibitions are
a sufficient guaranty for the fulflment Of his
promise. Go and see him
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07
Es MAGIQUE I

PROFESSOR WYMAN
Has the honor announce that he will give his POPU
LAR ENTERTAINMENTS In the
DD-FELLOWS' HALL,
On THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER Z,
And Friday, Saturday. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes.
day evenings, Sth 9th, 11th 18th, and 18TH when he will
introduce many
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL EXPERIMENTS IN
Natural Magic,
VENTRILoQgISM, and the everpopular ITALIAN FAHTINA
Ga Also splendid Exhibition on SATURDAY and
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS 9th and 18th instant, COM
mencing at 311 o'clock.
Doors open at 6 o'clock Performance to commence at
~ o'clock.
Cards Of admission % cents. Children, l25 cents.
oct eff
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07

Bd- On Tuesday, Coroner Woodward held an
inquest over the body of colored man named
Thomas Ross, who died suddenly in an alley near
10th street, known as Church alley. The verdict
was death from intemperance
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07
First Annual Ball
or THE ARLINGTON on

VNHE MANAGERS Of the ARLINGTON CLUB most re.
spectfuy 10 their friends and the public gen
orally that their First Annual Ball will take place MON
DAY EVENING, OCTOBER l8, 1852, at the ASSEMBLY
ROOM QRoN HALI Pennsylvania avenues between yin ana
10th streets.
THE ASSEMBLY ROOM having been fitted up for this
purpose the Managers intend leaving nothing undonc
will add TO the pleasure and comfort OF all who may favor
with their presence.
Gentlemen are requested not to their hatsor caps In
tIa Rail-
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07
WORKED EpeINa AND INSERTING.

HAVE in store large and fine assortment Of Swiss
i Muslin Worked Edeing and Inserting; also, Cambria
Edgng Inserting which invite the ladies 10 call and
examine!
Also Cambria and Swiss Muslin Founcing, from 1870 to
SO per strip.
oct 7--3t A. TATE, Agent
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07

B6y- Last night, the officers found white man
lying in the street SO very drunk that he could
neither walk, stand up, nor tell his namel He
was put into a hand-cart and wheeled to the
watch house, whence he was taken to :" the farm"
this morning
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07

The Rev. Dr. Teasdale, by special request, will
preach tonight In the Estreet Baptist Church. the Bible
doctrine Of election The public respectfully invited to
attend free,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07

Bs5n There is net paper in the United States,
the Louisville Courier remarks, that has been
more vindictiye and violent in its attacks on
Gen. Scott, than the New York Herald Indeed,
in its zeal to advance the failing fortunes of Gen.
Pierce, it has not been surpassed by even the
London Times, one Of the ablest of all the Pierce
campaign papers. Basely and UNANIMOUSLY as
Gen. Scott has been slandered and denounced by
the Locofoco press, yet the eminent virtues of
the PATRIOT CHIEFTAIN have extorted the
following tribute from the New York Herald.
That paper of the 26th ult says
"But, for the private reputation of General
Scott, as well as for his military character, we
have always had the highest regard and deepest
veneraton. He is hero-the pink Of chiyalry
in his profession; and, as a gentleman in social
life, he is without stain or blemish"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07

V.B PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent, IL the
only authorized dgeat for this paper in the cities Of Boston,
New York. and Philadelphia, and Is duly TO take
by u.s. Ills receipts win be regarded payments. His of
Aces are-B0sT0N scollay's Building; NEW YORK, Tri-
hume Buldings PHILADELPHIA, N. W. corner Of Third
and Chestnut streets.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07
DISCOVERED AT LAST

1.-THE ANNUAL OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY,
Or Yearbook Of Facts in Science and Art: Edited
by David A. Wells and George Bliss, jr.
LII the important discoveries and improvements In tn,
IA various departments Of art and science here pre-
ssned form that renders them readily accessible, max
ing very valuable volume for reference 1t also Furnished
list of recent scientific publications list Of patents ohitu
aries Of scientific men, index Of important papers, and
great variety similar matters that must be of eonstan
use to those engaged In scientific pursuits Continued from
year year. and must receive the support Of h
public.
For sale by
oct Z GRAY n BALLANTfNE, 7th 81.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07
w. Moore,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

Betceen Brown's Hotel and Sirh street,
TTAs lust received his FALL and WINTER STYLES {
Isl GOODS. The stock consists OF choice cloths an
Cassmeres elegant yestngs richest veves, &c the mos
choice and handsome stock Of Goods adapted TO mems
Also lot Of readymade Coats Business Sacks, Frock
&C. which will be sold remarkably low.
s. The above goods will be made to order In unsui
passed STYLE and prices from 20 to rs per cent les 70
cash than any other house In the city
oct Ctr
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07

BIS" The Washington Union is highly incenssd
at the course pursued by General Scott, in reply
ing to the people who come in tens and hundreds
of thousands to greet him as he journeys through
the western States, and especially because he
speaks of himself, the weather, the state of the
crops, the growth Of cattle, and the ladies !" If
the General were to talk Of political affairs, the
Union would, in all probability, become desper-
ate. But he does not. His replies are in per-
feet keeping with the addresses made to him.
We regret that the. Union is SO much alarmed
and chagrined at General Scotts daring to make
his journey, and to behave civily to any body who
accosts him. We would ask, however, whether,
if General Scott were not candidate, he would
not make this same journey, in the performance
of his duty, and whether if greeted as he has
been by the popular acclamations, he would not
respond as he has done? We cannot conceive
Of tho possibility Of negative reply from any
candid man; and an affirmative appears to us to
remove all objections.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07
THE "COLUMBIA MUSICAL AssoCIA
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

- SKh On and after the LIST day Of October neI
rEu3rf<1. the Mail Boat will leave her berth for Il
South at quarter past o'clock In the morning. instead
4 as formerly.
sep 2e-2aw4w GEO. MATTINGLY, Agent.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07

WING Nominations I'm New York.
Oneida-For Congress, o. B. Matteson.
onondaga-For Congress, Daniel Colt.
Chenango-For Congress, Henry Bennett
M0nroe-For Congress, Azariah Body
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07
senator morton, OF Florida.

We have read with great pleasure the able and
patriotic letter of this distinguished gentleAn to
his constituents and we regret that We have not
to-day space for it in the columns Of our pa
per.
Gen. Morton regrets that he has been misun-
derstood or misrepresented, and that doubt has
been entertained that he would yield hearty
support to the whole Wing ticket presented to
that party in Florida He procaims himself
Wing without reservation or qualification: not
blind party zealot, but yet decided Wing, and
ever faithful to the convictions of his judgment.
He disclaims ever having entertained feelings of
opposition to Gen. Scott. In common with the
Wings of his State, his preference was and is for
Mr.. Fillmore, but that preference could not blind
him to the merits of citizen who in war and
peace has ever deserved the respect, the conf
dence, and the gratitude of his countrymen. He
intimates that as delegate of Florida he went
into the Baltimore Convention with no other
thought than to abide by its fairly-expressed de-
cision, and that the circumstance of that decision
being adverse to his own first wishes could by no
means exonerate him in honor from an observ-
ance of the obligations he and his friends had
assumed
Gen. Morton discourses well ON the general
topics Of the canvass. He declares Gen. Scott to
be as safe on subjects affecting the South AZ Mr..
Fillmore; he hurs back the foolish charge that
Mr.. Seward would or could control him, but APP
pears by no means sure that Gen. Pierce can
withstand the influence of the Van Buren, clique in
whose embrace he now rests
This letter is wise, a patriotic, and just
testimonial to the illustrious candidate of our
party; and, for their oun sake, we would that
others of our whilom Southern friends could but
place themselves upon the true and elevated
grounds occupied by the highly esteemed and
estimable Senator from Florida.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07
Once, City Hall,

Collectors ONCE, City Hall,
OCTOBER 4, 1852.
NOTICE TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is hereby given tina
IN deduction OF six per cent is allowed by law on tn,
taxes of the year. paid during the present month
X. J. ROCHE,
oct 6-eotNlif Collector.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07
For the Ladies.

yITELCH and schol6eld Flannels which we warrant nj
wv to shrink in washing, with many other brands
superior quality Also second addition of Dress Good
which invite the attention Of the Ladies especially
MAXWELL, SEARS a CoLLEY,
Pennsylvania avenue between 9th and 10th SITS,
oct 8 next TO Walter Harper Co.
THE "COLUMBIA MUSICAL AssOCIA.
TIONo
HAS the pleasure Of announcing TO Its friends and III
public In general, that its first Concert Of the seas
will be given at
CARUsps SALOON,
. On Monday evening neat, October IL.
The Association has secured the valuable aid Of Mr.
MULLER, Of Baltimore; and Its popular and favore Lea
Ell Professor O. LENsCH0w, has most kindly consented
play this occasion solo the TROMBONE. To which
traction will be added well selected programme, which
Is hoped will give general satisfaction.
Tickets for nonsubscrbers at so cents EACH be
taned at Messrs. Taylor Maury's Bookstore, at
Hilbus's Music Store, Pennsylvania avenue
The Programme will be announced hereafter.
BY order: A. scHAD, Secretary.
oct 4-1w
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07

pay 1t is generally stated that the present is
the FIRST time the revengefm feelings Of the editor
Of the New York Herald malignant as they are,
have ever been known to influence his course,
when interest might be supposed to possibly point
another way
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-07
CINCINNATI, Oct. 6.

Gen. Scott's health having improved, he re
aeived large number of yisters this morning
Judge johnson welcomed him to the soil of Ohio,
and DR.. Grant, on behalf of the Buckeye Club
rendered him the Inequalities Of the city The
General made an appropriate but very brief re-
ply
The citizens of Covington and Newport are
anxious that Gen. Scott should cross the river to
visit their towns, and large delegations are now
waiting upon him to tender him an invitation.