davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02
such Mass Of Home Testimony must carry con-
vietion to every mind

such q Mass OF Home Testimony must carry con-
vietion to every mind.
BALTIMORE, September Is, 1851.
Assns Aoytimsr q Ao0brdp;
GENTLEMEN: The Of Mr. Robert Gsult by the use OF
three bottles Of Haptons Vegetable Tncture per his
csrcate is think, almost unprecedented His Of
extremely excruciatng suffering from Chronic Inhammar
tory Rheumatism, Immediately under my obser
vaton through the last four years. which considered
ely hopeless Through my persuasion he In
duced to try your invaluable Tncture prompted to
remark at the me that If medicine would cure Mr. Gault
IL certainly would "remoye mountains" The knowledge
Of this miraculous compels to consider II duty
to the acted, and particularly to those with com.
plants like hs make generally known the healing pow.
crs of this truly wonderful medicine.
Yours, most respectfully,
JAMES p MERRITT, 1877 Baltimore sc.
~ sToTr Co. have it for sale. and viii give pamphlets
gratis. See advertisement to-day. [sep 30-2t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02
First Grand Military Ball

OF the Warrington German Yagera.
VNHE WASHINGTON GERMAN YAGERs will give
their FIRST Grand Military Ball at the splendid saloon
in Shankss Iron Building, Pennsylvania avenue north
side between Ninth and Tenth streets west Thursday
evening, Oct. Ia, at S o'clock.
The Committee assure the public that effort on their
part the part Of the Company will be spared make
this ball pleasant possible, and shall endeavor TO
conduct In such TO give general satisfaction
Further particulars will be given in due time.
@. A. sCHWARZMAN,
A. LEHMAN,
JACOB AIGLER,
M. RUPPEL,
Il. STR0BEJ,
oct - BERGMAN, Committee.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02

v.B PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent, is the
only authorized agent for this paper In the cities Of Boston,
New York and Philadelphia, and ID duly empower to take
advertisements and subscriptions at the rates required
by His receipts viii be regarded payments His Of
fees are--B0STON, Scolays Building; NEW YORK, Tri
bune Buildings; PHILADELPHIA N W. corner Of Third
nd Chagtnu afr
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02
w. Moore,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
vania Avenue, near eth stree

Fonnsylvania Avenue, near eth street,
.. WASHINGTON, DO,
LAS just opened large assortment of Full and Winter
IL Business obats-Shrts, DrdWtrS, Gloues, dc, dc.
Gentlemen are assured that good articles may here be
had on reasonable terms
fine assortment Of Cloths, Csssmeres and Vesngs al
ways hand and made up promptly and In the most neat
and accurate oct 2-tf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02

IA We find the oysters and sarsaparilla pop
at the Waverley House, opposite the National, to
harmonic very well together.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02

Ba5 The colored population of Cincinnati is
said to be emily 1000. With all the civil and
social disabilities that rest upon them, they can.
not we'll compete with white laborers
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02

Ba~ The Knicherbocker Magazine for October has
just been presented to us by Mr.. Joe shilington.
Its table of contents is very ample. The "Edi-
tors Table," as usual, is rich and racy
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02
City Items.

The EXHIBITION. the adjourned meeting
OF the Committee on the exhibition Of the Me-
chanics' Institute, last night, there were present
all the members but two, which Is an excellent
sign Of zeal in the membership. No very Inn
portant business which would be of interest to
our readers was transacted, except the fixing of
the time for the opening Of the exhibition, Oath
of February and the appointment Of sub
committee to attend especially to the proper
representation of our city thereat. circular
and address to the public was adopted and or
dered to be printed. Several subcommittee
were appointed, and they go to work imms-
diately.
DG- The cheapest, as we'll as the most taste
full manner of dressing is to dress strictly accord
ing to the season. Gentlemen who purpose doing
so will do well to look at the advertisement of
Mr.. W. Moore, who makes up beautiful goods in
exquisite style.
nag Yesterday little boy named VIM. Lusby,
while at play about the school-house Of the 7th
Ward, accidentally fen and fractured his arm
very badly.
I0- This morning colorsd man fell from
house and was severely injured. He is generally
known in tho Sd Ward by the name of Bass. He
was quite drunk when the accident occurred.
10- Yesterday two young Baltimereans were
taken before Justice Dom, charged with assault
ing and beating colored man named Green, on
Sunday last They gave security to appear at
a further hearing
16- This morning Emanuel Price, an awful
looking darkie, was sent to jail by Capt. Goddard
for stealing chickens. It is great pity that
the Magistrate cannot settle these little cases
without sending them to court The Magistrate,
under the existing law, is obliged to commit, and,
as in this case, the stealing Of fifty cents costs
the government as many dollars.
-----
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02

Dag Messrs. Gray Ballantyne have present.
ed to US the Methodist and Family Christian Al
nandcs How can such books be printed at such
a nricel
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02

Hon. Ben Hardin, distinguished politician of
Kentucky, and formerly member Of Congress
from that State, died at Bardstown, on the Oath
ultimo.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02

btHh1ey's FOTtrh1t OF Con. SCoN.
! This accurate likeness and beautiful painting,
on exhibition at Taylor & Maury's, attracts uni
versal praise. Stanley has done honor to both
artist and subject in this admirable effort.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02
From the Baltimore Patriot. !
A Patriotic Call.

To the gallant Old Soldiers of 1872, and the brave
telIops who fought tn Merico :-Attention!
Have you forgotten the bloody field of Lundy's
Lane, when bayonet crossed bayonet, and steel
FLASHED with Steel and the rattle of musketry and
the roar Of cannon and Of many waters?
Have you forgotten the plains of Chippewa,
whore you met the veterans Of many q ell-fought
field, and drove them at the point Of the bayonet
Have you forgotten Queenstown Heights,
where you washed out, in your own and the blood
Of your enemies, the disgrace cast upon tho
American name and American arms by the sur
render Of Hull?
Have you forgotten Vera Cruz, Cerro Gordo,
Churubusco, Chapultepec, Moline del Rey, and
the City of Mexico?
Have you forgotten your victorious march
one of the most splendidin the annals Of military
operations, that excited the establishment and
won the plaudits Of all Europe-from Vera Cruz
to the great Plaza Of the City Of the Monte
zumas
Have you forgotten the feeling of pride--gen-
uine soldicr-like pride--with which you followed
the victorious banners Of your countryside
glorious stars and stripes--as they were borne
onward and onward on the route of the retreat
ing foel
Have you forgotten with what confidence you
marched wherever you saw wave the tall plume
Of your gallant old commander-in-chief, leading
you on
Have you forgotten that when he pointed out
the enemy, and told you when, where, and how
to attack and conquer, you felt that you had only
to obey its commands, and victory would, as it
ever had, perch upon your standards
Fellow-soldiers and fellow-veterans Have you
forgotten all this? NO! To the latest moment
Of your lives you will not and cannot forget
Forget not, then, our brave old commander,
the gallant SCOTT, who has so often led us to
victory, but never to defeat
Let US once more rally around him, as we have
heretofore, where the FIRE was the hottest and the
enemy were the tbickest His enemies were then
OUR ENEMIES-let them be so still. He never
waited for call from us--let us now volunteer
to stand by him, and see him through the fight.
"Up Guards, and at them p One Of the Old Scott
Guards.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02

BARNum AND L1Np.-Mr Barnum has ad.
dressed q note to the Musical Wsrld, correcting
former statement in that paper of the follow
ing, as the nett receipts of the Lind Concerts,
under Mr.. Barnum's management: Jenny Lind,
500, 900; P. P. Barnum, $308,000. Total,
$4,000
Mr.. Barnum says he never furnished such a
statement, and adds:
"My portion Of the profits certainly exceeded
$80S, 00o by much more than one $50, 900, and
perhaps by several"
And intimates that, leisure permitting, he may
give the history Of the Lind Concerts in volume,
with all the items Of receipts and expenses.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02

SELECT CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL
SCHOOL,

Fstreet, betVesn 18Th and 14th Strse1
V,HE SUBSCRIBER has still FIVE vacant Seats which he
would be glad to have occupied by those only who are
prepared to upon Classical Mathematical course,
and whose sole object improvement The number pu
pills Is limited TO twenty To these he will devote his excu
ve attention In preparing them for college for business
and professional pursuits.
Terms Sl2 so per quarter, payable in advance.
Refer to the Faculty of the Columbian College, Col j. L.
Edwards, Col. Peter Force VIM Gunton esq, Rev r. w.
Cushman, d. D., Hon. VIM. S. Morgan, Treasury Depart
ment, D. T. V. Leach, esq, Post Office Department.
Circulars may be obtained at the Bookstores or Of the
subscriber, at Mrs. Reds.
oct 2-3ts GEORGE g. BACON
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02
LINEN GOODS,

VXTE have In store a choice stock Of Linen Goods
w consisting Of Barnsey and Irish Sheetngs, (all
wdths0 Pillow Case Linens, superior Table Damask Nap
kins, Towolngs Of all qualities, German Roll Crash Birds
and Russia Diapers Also 200 pieces Of the very best
brands of Shifting Linens All of the above Goods will be
sold at the very lowest market price by
oct 2-3t CLAdETT, NEWTON, MAY 4 CO
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02
P. J. Steers Removal!
p. J. STEER, Merchant Tailor,

p. j. STEER, Merchant Tailor,
IJAVING removed to Of the fine Stores lately
erected by Mr.. Fowler It'll street. few doors above
Odd Fellows Hail. has now the pleasure to invite all his
friends and customers to call and him, where he will be
able to exhibit his superior stock Of goods to great adj
vantage and where he intends to keep such stock
Of Gsntemens Furnishing Goods his elegant store and
fine location will demand.
Very grateful for the continued patronage that has fol-
lowed him since his removal from the Avenue, he
his friends that bis arrangements such
BILE him to them much more satisfactorily than
before.
oct l-eo3wif [Intet, Rspub, and Union.l
WE ARE NOW DISPLAYING our and
w fashionable styles Of fall and winter CLOTHING.
Our stock embraces everything that and fashionable
for the season. manufactured with all the taste and elegance
for which clothing celebrated Prices uniform and
low, for cash. NOAH WALKER co,
Marble Hall Clothing Emporium,
sep 30-3tEw2w Browns Building, Penn av.
A CARD.
HE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the
public generally that he has purchased the interest Of
Mr.. SAMUEL sToTr in the we'll known GROCERY STORE at
the 8. w. CORNER OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND
10th STREET, opposite the West Market whore he intends
keeping complete assortment Of Family GROCERIES Of
the very best quality together with Horse Feed and all
other articles kept In 6rstrate Grocery Establishment,
which he viii sell at prices low they be procured
in any part Of this city He respectfully invites the aten
ton Of families and others TO his Stock Of Goods and
them they viii find IL to their advantage to give him trial.
THOMAS OXLEY,
sep Sow At Samuel Stotts Old Stand.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02

good servant woman, white y TO whom
w good wages viii be given. Applyat this Office.
sep rs
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02
Hone revived ,n o.orx,a ,

The news from this State grows more and more
cheering every day. The editor Of the Richmond
Wing has seen gentleman who has travelled
through most Of it recently, and who expressed
the strongest confidence that its vote would be
cast for Scott. The people are thoroughly dis
gusted with the leaders Of the opposing factions,
and the more Scott's character and services are
canvassed, the more is he endeared to the popu-
lar heart. In the meantime very pretty quar-
rel is springing up between Mr.. Toombs and the
Southern Rights party. 1t was supposed that
that gentleman, in consequence of some letter of
his, would support Pierce but he has recently
declared that he would not do So but would give
his vote to Webster and Jenkins. Upon the an
nouncement of this fact, the Federal Union comes
out and charges him with having pledged himself,
when candidate for the Senate, to support the
Democracy; and now, that paper says, she has
played a treacherous part, unworthy the respect
of his friends and opponents ~
We learn also from this State that the Hon.
James Johnson, a Representative in Congress
from the second Congressional district, and'who
was elected as a Union Democrat, has declared
himself in favor of Gen. Scott in conjunction NTH
number Of Union Democrats in his district. Mr..
Johnson was one of the signers of Messrs.
Toombs and Stephens card The Georgia Cii-
zen states that during the last Congressional can
vass the Southern Rights Democrats assailed Mr.
johnson as Democrat pledged to the mainten-
ance of the Compromise and that he triumphed
over them most gloriously, being sustained
throughout that heated contest by the Unisn
men of that district, the great body of whom are
now warmly engaged in the support of Scott.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02
GENUINE WELSH FLANNELs,

WARRANTED NOT TO SHRINK IN wAsHINai
warranted not to shrink in Washing varying In prices from
3711 cents to 81 per yard.
oct 2--3t CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY a co.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02

"You can state this fact In the Union ~
The Washington Union at last announces, upon
the authority Of some anonymous Loco letter
writer, that General Scott did not give four hun
dred dollars to the widow of the German who lost
his life in firing salute at Columbus, Ohio. We
have wondered that the Union had not made this
denial earlier. We all knew it was going to do
so at some time. 1t has frequently denied things
Very undeniable
The Wings do not treat the Unions candidate
so. They do not deny the purchase by General
Pierce, at the cost of cent, of stick of candy,
for boy, who was total stranger to him
Neither do they deny the gift Of quarter to the
Sabbath School treasury How illiberal is the
Union! how unkind! how cruel Fie upon it,
that it should net only obscure the military fame
of General Scott by the blaze Of glory it would
kindle in honor Of Englsnd's warrior chief. but
even obliterate his claims upon our regard as a
man of human sympathy and charity! The hopes
ofthe Union are feeble when IL thus acts BUT
NO OHIO PAPER DENIES THE STATE
MENT
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02

Writing for glory and printing for fun,
Is surely game ct which little is won.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02
The Election.

This event will take place just one month
hence. The work of the parties is not yet done,
though but few men have yet to choose the side
they prefer. Great watchfulness, however, is
necessary. 1t has been the practice Of our OPP
ponents to spring surprises upen us on the eve
of the contest, and by adroit and dishonest
schemes to endeavor to carry out by misrepre-
sentation and unfairness what truth and fair
dealing could not obtain.
At the present moment our opponents depend
on the effects Of loud Dragging; but their hopes
do not sustain them in this, and their most know
ing men do not encourage the feeling they would
produce.
On carefully surveying the field, we can come
to no other conclusion than that we shall elect
General Scott by the votes of the following States,
viz: Vermont, 5; Massachusetts,, 10; Rhode
Island, A. Connecticut, 6; New York, 35 New
Jersey, Z; Pennsylvania, 81; Delaware, 8; Ma
ryland, g.; North Carolina, 10; Florida, 8; Ohio,
%; Indiana, 10; Iowa, A Wisconsin, 8; Mich
igan, g.; Kentucky II; Louisiana, 6; Tennessee,
II; California, 4; total, 20s. But emitting ftiy-
nine Of these votes the success of the Wing ticket
is still secured.
Georgia is by many regarded as by no means
lost, while the signs in other southern States are
much better than our fondest hopes had led us to
expect. Virginia itself is a very doubtful State
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02
NOTICE,

NUTlCE,
N L. ELDER, esq, Is no longer engaged as my Agent
H. or Attorney for the sale Of any patent right inter-
est therein, obtained by and In my Persons,
therefore, having any business in connection with said pat
ents will please call on the undersigned
J. @. r. sALoMoN.
GEORGETOWN, Sept rs, 1852. tsep rs
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02
ATrENTIoN. PAINTERs |!

ATTENTION, PAINTERS!
WYE have on hand about 30 boxes Of Washington city
w Glass which we will sell at prices lower than Glass
EsPEY q MORRISON,
sep ls-H spcceSsorB To ]. I, OsDsn.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02
Grand Civic Ball.

MR. SIMPSON has the pleasure of announcing to his
M friends and the public generally that he intends gy.
Ing Grand Civic Ball, at odd.Felows Hail. Qsand,j on
Monday evening, October 4th, 1852.
superior cotion band has been engaged.
Tickets 81 to be had at the usual places Of the msnege
and at the Hall on the evening Of the Ball.
MANAGERS.
j. Dudley d. s. Porter
J. johnson @. H. Wright
L. Jones ]. T. simpson
A. Kirby O. w. Payne
II, Sage J. Bsltzer
II. @. Torch p Eagen. sep 23-eo6ta
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02

p0- Yesterday little boy named VIM. Lusby,
while at play about the school-house Of the 18th
Ward, accidentally fen and fractured his arm
very badly.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02

I0- This morning colorsd man fell from
house and was severely injured. He is generally
known in tho Sd Ward by the name Of Bass. He
was quite drunk when the accident occurred.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-23
VOL. S9-N0. IO2I
TERMS
DAEEY RICHMOND TIMES.

The DAILY TIMES is published at SIX DOLLARS
er annIlm, payable in advance -
{ FkDVERTISING-Foron one spare of FIFTEEN LINES
mr. Jes first insertion so cens and every succeeding in
sertion 25 cents
rce a aree-For square, first insertion 62J cents;
every succeeding insertion 373 cents
Tcice acee, once aeeeh-For square, first in
sarton - cents; every succeeding insertion 50 cents
a sna noportion according to the number of squares
But if the advertisement exceed square, any
Der ofu squres, by less than eight lines the additional
lines will be charged as ahalf square; if it exceed one
square or any number ofu squares by eghne the adj
difional lines will be charged full square.
The number Of insertions of Advertisements must be no
ted the MS they will be inserted until ordered to
be stopped. and charged accordingly.
Annual Advertisers charged $50 for 80 lines and IN
that proportion for advertisements OF greater ength ana
of greater length except Auctioneers who are charged
500 paper included for all sales before their doors
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-23
LA fsgs ysz5z-sagssy-ss-1 l-.ssssFf.;sgsEE-1
E2sk A.sf4 ss935s;;ef.setsze y w; ssa;..s4
EXPRESS FREIGHT CAB.
For Milk. ENTER, Fruits, Fresh Meats, and
ether perishsbIe articles.

other perishnble articles.
an and after MONDAY, 18th June a freight car arr
" ranged for the purpose will be run with the mai
train three times week for the speedy transporta
ton OF milk butter fruits fresh and other perisha
BILE articles and of packages of merchandise now fire.
quently sent in the baggage cars.
special agentw always accompany this car, to at
tend to he receipt and delivery of all artcesin Richmond
and at he several depots. An advance the regular
charges by he freight tain will be made the ex
ira expenses.
The first trip will be from Richmond on Monday 18th
June, and from Wardvile Tuesday sth afterwards
alternate days except Sundays.
All articles mustbe put up securely with their weight
marked thereon andbe in place before the arrival of the
train at depos in the country there be delay
this account
NIB Freight by this will not be takenfor any turn
outs.
All articles not properly considered baggage will be
charged for and they will be expected be by the
express freight car. e. II. GILL; Supt.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-23

Is ia n Eel E's2 EE.ssz;1 ET;ssgIEsss,lH1
EeECEsN0TEs AND PET EtssSgUfgas u ASH
4 u ROAD-CHANGE OF HOUR OF THE EVE
MING MAIL TRAIN.-On and after Tuesday the 1st
OF June the Evening Mail Train for Petersburg will leave
at a p NJ, instead of p NJ.
uy29 THOS. D0DAMEAD Supt
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-23

Warranted to stand the Southern Climate.
81 100000 SAVED YEARLY-READ, READ
READ-MARK THIS FACT!
sILvER's MINERAL PLASTIC PAINT
WILL stand any climate without cracking blister
scepcs read this testimony from the President of the
Reading Railroad Company
Office Of the Paaa and Reading r. r. Co., )
No. 70 s. Front ST., of Vikings Alley,
Philadelphia, May Sd, ls5a.)
Dear Sr-We have used your "P1astac Points' for
more than year. and for painting bridges depots &c.
&C., we have found it equal to any paint have used; in
TACT we now give it preference over all others have
tried for such purposes
Yours, respectfully. JOHN TUCKER, President
The above is but ofthe many certificates have
received from gentlemen OF city, who have used Sill
vers Mineral Paints. .E
Browns two Chocolates, Black and Yellow and by
binatlon make every variety and shade of color
bop9LIhese Paints are superior in body Tor covering
cover double the surface of white lead, zinc other
taic Paints.
IRON-To Ironthey furnish perfect protection against
rust for they contain metal which like white lead acts
desructivey the from in fact this Paint makes iron
doubly valuable for building purposes.
BRICK WORK.-They give to house walls much
heavier coating than other paints and if sanding
CURED nothing holds firmly finishes so well with it.
OLD ROOFS-Give us roof never old and leally,
Sivers Mineral Paints will makeit cheapy new and more
enduring than it ever
SHIPS using this extraordinary Mineral as we prepare
i. for the will be proof against the action of hot
CAPITALISTS and BUILDERS are invited to make
strict scrutiny into the merits of these Paints They will
find great reduction might be made in the cost
painting These Paints purely mineral all clays
other impurities washed in preparing them the
market They cost but half the price of white lead and
the quantity will twice the surface and last
six times long, which in fact reduces the price to
twelfth Climate has effect this Paint and equal
y valuable in the cold Canadas sunny Florida.
DIRECTIONS.
Use Linseed Oil mix thick as YOU can and use as
other paints These Paints need but little dryer and for
printing and second coating in all Homework they will be
found far cheaper and more durable than lead.
Dealers and consumers procure this Paint wholesale
and retail of FRENCH & RICHARDS
N. w. Corner 10th and Market ts. Philadelphia.
General Wholesale Agents. also Importers of Plate and
Coored Window Glass, Dealers i'll Drugs Paints, &c.
23-3m