davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-22
Notice 10 pre- emption claimants.

Every person entitled TO the right Of presumption
to any land within the limits of The townships and
parts Of townships above enumerated is required 10
establish the same to the satisfaction Of the register
and receiver Of the proper land Office, and make pay
ment therefor AS SOON AS PRACTICABLE AFTER SEE
ING rms NOTICE, and before the day appoisted for
the commencement Of the public sale Of the lands
embracing the tract claimed; otherwise such claim
will be forfeited. JAMES III. PIPER,
Acting Commissioner of the General Land Office
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-22

NOTICE.--Wa committed to the jail of
~ Washington county, d. c., on the 5th July
1886, as runaway, negro man, who calls himself
JOHN CREW. He is black, about five feet |.
inches high, and about fotty.three years Of age He
says he Is free, and born in Hanover county ,
Virginia, and set free by Mrs. Allen, formerly
Mrs. Watson, of said county, and that he lived with
Jude d Muir, in Richmond, Virginia, and that he
obtained his free papers in Richmond in lS23 when
Mr. Henning was clerk of the court. He has
had his right leg broken, which has left large scar
on il. He has on the right side Of his neck,
which he says he has received since he left Rich
mond ..,
| The owner or owners of the aboye-described ne.
gro man are hereby required to come forw ard
prove him, and take him away, or he will be sold
for his prison and other expenses, as the law d-
reefs.
RoBT BALL, Jailer,
.'.. for
A. HUNTER, Marshal.
Aug l5-Iawn So.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-22

ships so offered will be admitted until after the ex-
piration OF two weeks from the commencement OF
said sales. ar
Given under my hand, al the city OF Washington,
this l4th day Of August, ammo Domini one thou
sand eight hundred and forty.six.
By the President
JAMES H. PIrER, ......-...... y. ..r
Acting Commissioner of the General Land othee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-22
Notice to presumption claimants. 8

Every person entitled to the right Of pre-cnp-
ton to any lands within the townships above emu
merated is required to establish the the sat
isfaction of the register and receiver of the proper
land office, and make payment therefor soon as
practicable after seeing this notice. and before the day
appointed for the commencement Of the public sale
of the lands embracing the tract claimed, otherwise
such claim will be forfeited
JAMES H. PIPER,
Acting Commissioner ofthe General Land Office.
August l4-lawts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-22
EREE EXHIBITION Plumbe Nation
II al Daguerrean Gallery, and Photo

LNREE EXHiBITION.-- Plumbe Nation
al Daguerrean Gallery, and Photo
graphic Depofs, established in 1910, and award
ID The gold AMI silver medals, four first premiums
and two highest honors, at the National, the Massa
chusetts, the New York, and the Pennsy lvania ex'
hbuons, for the most splendid colored Daguerreo-
types, and best apparatus.
Concert Hall, Pennsylvania duenue, Washington CITY
assn near Bromn's Hotel
205 Baltimore street, Baltimore, adjoining Camp
bells jewellery store.
Sycamore street, Petersburg, Virginia
ISL Broadway, New York.
rs Court street, Boston.
1876 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
l76 Main street, Cincinnati.
Broadway, Saratoga Springs.
Portraits taken in any weather, in exquisite style
Apparatus, instructions, and all materials furnished
June 6---tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-22
Notice to pre- emption claimants.

Every person entitled to the right of presumption
to any lands within the limits Of the townships
above enumerated, is required to establish the same
the satisfaction Of the register and receiver of the
proper land Office, and make payment therefor as
practicable after seeing this notice, and be-
fore the day appointed for the commencement ofthe
public sale Of the lands embracing the tract claimed
otherwise such claim will be forfeited.
JAMES III. PIPER,
Acting Commissioner of the General Land Office
Aug l3-lawts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-22
Notice to presumption claimants.

Notice to presumption claimants.
Every person entitled to the right of presumption
to any land within the limits of the townships and
parts of townships above enumerated is required to
establish the same to the satisfaction of the register
and receiver of the proper land office, and make pay
mrnt therefor, as soon practicable after seeing this
notice, and before the day appointed for the com
mencement of the public sale of the lands embrace
ing the tract claimed; otherwise such claim will be
forfeited. ....
JAMES II. PIPER,
Acting commissioner of the General Land Office.
AupuSt IawJIu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-22

CURED for sI.-Price reduced.-Row-
~ and's Tonic Mixture is warranted to cure agus
and fever. OF tho thousand bottles sold in this city
within year, not single case Of failure has been
heard Of. Why will you suffer when you can be
SO easily and cheaply curedi
For ale by j. r. CALLAN,
Sept9 Agent for the District
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-22
NOTICE.. was committed TO the iniI of

Acting Commmlssioner Of The General Land Office
Sept. 8--lawts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-22
BY the President:
JAMES Ii. PIPER,
Acting Commissioner of the General Land 0ffc
Notice to pre- emptiOn claimants.

Every person entitled TO The night OF presumption
to any lands within the limits Of the townships and
parts of townships above enumerated, is required to
establish the TO the satisfaction Of the register
and receiver of the proper land Office, aud make pay
ment therefor, practicable after SEEING this
notice, and before the day appointed for the com
mencement of the public sale Of the lands embracing
the tract claimed; otherwise such claim will be for
feitcd JAMES II. PIPER,
Acting Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Aug l9-laWts
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-19
DIR. OSGOOD'S INDHA CEaGLA~
GHRGEJE. .......| ..

A SOVEREIGN REMEDY for Fever and
N Ague Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Enlarge
ment Of the Liver, Enlargement of the Spleen,
(agus cake,) and the various forms of bilious in
digestion.
man system is to produce torpor and inactivity of
the Livet, thereby preventing the natural and
free discharge of bile. All kaow the lurking nq-
ss. A shallow complexion, capricious appetite,
and occasional pain in the side, are often the on
ly symptoms to warn of impending danger. The
operation of the Choagogue is to counteract this
masma influence, by producing actlWty'of the
hillary organs, and healthy, natural discharge
Of bile from the system.
For its effect as a preventive, reference may be
had to the thousands of travellers, well as resi-
dents of bilious climates, who have been protec-
ted by its use from attacks of Ague, and other
bilious diseases
A small treatise on the ''Causes, Treatment
and Cure of Fever and Ague, and other Diseases
of Bilious Climates'' may be had gratis Of the un-
dorsigned agent
III. G, LEE, Kalida. ]. GRUVER, Sect 10
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-19
GERMAN love.

The story we give below, could only have
happened in Germany, orbe related by Ger
mans. A young girl of n, Rose, Koble, a
Ishop-tentier, became acquainted with stu
dent Of pharmacy, one TAeophlus Kcppler.
This acquaintance, apparently very slight,
was soon iorgotton by the young man, bu
excited love almost amounting TO madness,
in the heart Of Rose. A peasant girl, an
intimate acquaintance of Rose, who had dis
covered the secret of her passion, made-a
shameful profit of IFS intensity. She ad-
dressed the poor girl letters purporting to be
written by Keppler, and caioled her for four
teen years. During the whole of that peri
cd she never saw her foncied beuothed, but
letters asking for money, sugar, brandy and
even linen, poured thick upon hor The
excuses for not seeing her were of sthe most
stgang2 and improbable nature; such as, that
in consequence Of detention in Holland,
caused expressly by the failure of his exam
ination, h5 was taken 10 house OF punish
ment Of defeated candidates. Such was
the tenor Of all the corresp9ndence; thai
miafostsrr s9cH1e 70 -raiiscrl Tvr,o!r him.
Al cue time he had broken an arm, aud at
another leg. si;kaess, suffering, and es-
pecially des,tu'on afflicted him; the last be-
ing an appeal enduring and unanding. Rose,
a. different periods, had sent /, 800 francs,
an enormous sum for one in her position to
collect, for which sho YVES obliged 10 deny
herself Of all but tho necessaries Of life, and
to sacrifice her little patrimony and that Of a
sister. At.laat after fourteen years of anxi-
cites and privations, Rose read in the news
paper an announcement of the death Of The
ophiIus Eepplor, appothecary, Of Winterbach,
whose disc0nsolate widoH and afflicted chill
dron, &c. Thereupon, on complaint to the
authorities. the criminal who had withered
her youth and wasted her property was
found in her bosom friend. The punish
ment is IA years confinement in a dungeon,
from which, during certain period in each
year, light is eXciudod,-Ere. Mirror.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-19
From the Scientific American.
RISE IN YOUR NATIVE STRENGTH.

piso IN vorr r,t;yo strorrth
Mooh3 nins nf tho IanJ7
And Jnsh ~ iran rnlo
From rndo onnrossion,s hand.
Rv ali tbo mirbt of n,ind r
Assume the nlore If man
Heed NOT the scofF Of those
Who scorn he artiyon
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-19

CREDIT, signifies the trusting or lending
one mans property TO another; and my tai
lor, when he sends me home coat, gives
me credit and does himself credit at the
same time, if the coat is a good one; so that
the obligation is really mutual. Some polit-
ical economists say there can be no credit
without capital. But the absence of capital
is tho very essence of credit, for when man
has not the capital to pay bill, it is .neces-
sary to give him credit In case Of credit,
the party to whom credit is given is general
ly called the consumer, though the other
party often consumes much time in running
after the original consumer, without being
able to lay hold of him.--sIhe NewarE Adj
t0cate. s#a -
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-19
* aALID A I'll o Ell.
J A M Es Fl. VAIL

ETAs taken the well known and
hmA IL IL commodious Tavern Stand fern.
MssN erly occupied by T. R. Mcclure. Tho
XeHvI House has been thoroughly repaired
dAaakb this fall and is now well fitted 10 the
accommodation of the travelling community.
J. Fl. V. feels confident that those who favor
him by selecting his house will find the accom-
modatons and attendance equal to those of any
House in this part of Ohio. His table will be well
furnished with the best the surrounding country
affords, and his bills will be found reasonably
low to suit the times. He has also large and good
stabling, and designs to spare no pains to secure
he comfort and convenience OF his guests
KALIDA, January 9, l346. ge
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-19

WASHINGTON NEws.-The editor, of the
Tribune, who has just returned from Wash
ington, furnishes his readers the latest rum
ors of that place Of many rusnors. He says
That the Diplomatic Correspondence respect
ing Oregon was re-opeued by Mr.. Palenham,
with proposition that the last (pubished)
letter of each to the other should be mu-
tualIy Withdrawn. This proposal being ac-
caded to al once re-opened the Negotiation
OH the basis of Mr.. polk's offer 10 Com
promise on the 49th parallel which MIR.
Pakonham so grliiy rejected when made.
The House will vote TO give the Notice,
in guarded and peaceful shape, when it
votes at all on the subject, but is in no hurry
TO act. The Senate is apparently inclined
to await the result of the pending negotia-
ton before acting at all decsively. 1t is
however doubtful whether it will ever act on.
the navy enlargement bill--the Tribune
says it will not pass it before the negotiation
is brought TO some issue.--N. Y. Eueaiag
Post.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-19

A FIXED Remember that the
amount of currency, which the business Of
any community demands is precisely equal
TO the quantity hard money that weuld clrcu7l
late, if bank paper were drivan out ofcrcul-
ation.-Chil. ADJ. i
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-19
WHOLE NO. 26O.
From the Goshen Demo- ocra,.

Hardly man has risen to his feet in eli
ther House of Congress, who has not in
some manner alluded to the west, to its
war spirit and its eagernoss for bood-shed.
No fouler SANDER was ever uttered. The
west is chivalrous, and patriotic-the blood
which courses through its veins comes
bounding from heart, which throbs only for
love OF country, and not with love of car
mage. The west believes in the language
Of our patriotic President, whose firmnessit
does not doubt, that our title to the whole
Of Oregon is Z" clear and unquestionablew
and that the argumont Of the American Sc
cretaries is uuanswerablo. So believing,
with the links of blood and friendship which
bind them 90 the settlers Of that territory, il
is not for the sons Of the west 10 crouch TO
the roar Of the British Lion, or strike their
bunting to the cross of ct. George. They
are made Of sterner stuli, than 10 be intimi-
dated by the menaces Of an enemy they
have met with honor on 80 many Western
fields, and they are fortunate enough, with
few exceptions, to be represented on the
floor of Congress, by men of the same de-
termined patriotism, the same devoted at
tachment to every inch of their own soil,
the same jealousy for their national honor,
which actuates themselves; and when Cass,
a Hannegan, q Kennedy or sn Owen, with
words that burn, protests in his place against
the dismemberment Of an inch of our terri
tory, and proclams the rsadinessof the west
to bare its bosom to the foe, he but portrays
the feeling of his humbest constituent
whose emotions are too big for utterance.
Bnt where we may ask on this question
is the chivarous South! Where are the
men who on kindred question displayed
such zeal and enthusasm? Have they for
gotten their appeals to the magnanimty of
the west, and above al, have they forgotten
the alacriiy, with which the great west re-
spOnded to that call, and gave President
TO tho Union, and new Empire to the Ma
tion7
The South too then had its war spirit--it
laughed at the weakness of Mexico, hurled
defiance at the continental powers Of Eu-
rope, and shook its fist in the teeth of old
England herself II was valorous even on
the Oragon queston--it proved through its
master spirit the strength of our title, and
avowed its readiness to defend it at the
cannon's mouth? What meant all these
ebullitioDs of patriotism? Were they mere
FaSs TO decoy. the Democracy -sf the conn
try into the support of their favorito mea-
sure, then to desert them in the hour of tri.
al? If SO, it was foul, coatemptibe sub
terfuge!
We have made these remarks in view of
the course now taken by Mr.. Calhoun,
whose advent to the U. s. Senate, was hail
ed weeks before it occurred by the Tory
prints of England, and by his followers in
the South. With their mouths full Of de-
claratonsof the amplitude of our title to all
Of Oregony they propose sacrifice of ono
half the territory, and this perfdy they have
been pleased to dignity with the term of
+" the pacific attitude" In the free spoken
language of the west, it is treason! it is
cowGrdice!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-19

The CINCINNATI ATLAS says of the issue
just made by the democracy
~" We know large portion of our political
friends thinks, that because our opponents
have now taken the most ultra position on
questions Of state and national policy, their
defeat will be comparatively easy-that they
can be overthrown almost without an effort
this is deluson, that may, without proper
caution, prove fatal.
That the great mass Of the party in Ohio,
calling itself Democratic, coincide with the
men who have presented the issue of hard
money as the leading element Of the coming
contest, is fast too well known 10 be denied
any where. The boldaesS with which these
doctrines We're proclaimed by the Convention,
will undoubtedly create an enthusiasm. that
will know no bounds-an enthusiasm that
will bear down all feeble or halfway opposi-
tion-an enthusiasm that will make every
man feel hmselfa host They were, at the
last election, sbeaten--not conquerad-~on
this same issue of Hard Money. They now
rally their broken cohorts, and prepare for a
fnal conflict, with something of the spirit
with which Satan (no offensive comparison)
urged bis compeers to risk second battle
with the Hosts of Heavens Though "the
field be lost" there yet remains " the uncon-
querable will"
The above is another evidence, that the
whg press doss not undervalue the impor-
tance of cur present position.-Ohio States
man. w H. *
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-19

GooD.--A man was asked to take drink
at a juicery, when he replied, "No, l thank
you, sir, always drink like beast." ."--ssYou
drink like a beast" was responded, I" why,
what do you meanw Merely, sir, that I
drink when | am thirsty, and only drink what
is necessary to qusnch my thirst; that is the
way beasts drink, srs-- Cataract.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-19
VIRGINIA AS SHE Is.

Il is truly mortifying 10 refer to the past
history of our noble old State, and contrast
what she once was, TO what shosis now
The number Of great men she has produced,
has gained for her the proud appellation of
"Moiters Of Heroes ard Statesmen" That
she will produce many more distinguished
men we have no doubt--but that she is in a
fair way 10 diminish the number, and still
further to tarnish her fame, no rejecting
mind will gainsay. Her miserable system,
Syssssr.. q soini1l5n soli1ois, IS
disgrace to the State, and we very much
fear that nothing will be dono to remedy the
evil at this sting Of the Legislature. Look
too, At her Constitution, founded in oppres-
sion ,-repiring manic own fifty acres of
sterile land; OF payingstie tax on mule, 10
give him sense enough to vote; and added
TO this, that fUe negroes are made equal to
three whites in her representation, and we
can see at once the reason of her decline
Can ignorance produce intelligence? Then
why not remodel the system of common
schools?-and out of the thousands of youth
who are now growing up in ignorance, you
will be forming the future statesman Of Vir-
ginia. Can oppression advance the cause of
liberty? Then why not amend the Consti-
tuition, and make suffrage equal?-the only
Just system of representation, and adopted
by more than twsnty States of the confeder-
acy. Abolish that odious feature in repre-
sentation of the three-fflhs ofall slaves, and
improve the canals-mend and make roads
to the towns and cities at which our produce
finds market-build school-houses through
out the Commonwealth, and our word for
FIVE years will not have passed away before
we shall see such change in the affairs and
prospects of Virginia, as will cause the in
quiry, "WIIAT DID THISw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-19

FATAL DUEL.--We arss sinformed Of the
melancholy result ola duel fought this morn
ing at Bladensburg. The principals engaged
were Thomas F. Jones and DR.. Daniel John
son, both of Elizabeth city, North Carolina.
DR.. Johnson fell dead atsthe first fire, hav-
ing been shot through the head johnson
Withheld his FIRE, and dying, asserted his inno-
cence fthe chsrge upon which he had bsen
chalenged. We understand that the sec
onds of The parties, one Or both, have been
arrested. We are not informed of the par
iicuars ofthe quarrel which led to the duel.
We begin to think it vain to comment
upon this sanguinaly method of ayenging in
iures An altered state of public opinion
will alone correct the eyiL The philosophy
of duelling is probably explained by the dec
laration of IN English peer, who said that eve-
rlman would be coward ifhe daredr II is
very certain that few men, whatever their
condemnation of the practice of duelling
may be, have the horoism to brave the
sneers of the public, even in obedience to
theirconvictions of right and of morals
Union.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-19
FASHIONABLE
tIpAG4a0 4a0oIS2 [aATG CT @
I0sEPu TINGEE.

ID EsPECTFULLY informs the citizens Of Kalida and
IL the surrounding country that he carries on the bust
ness of TAILORING in all Its branches Ho regularly
receives plates of the LATEST FASHIONS FROM PHI
adelpia and is prepared to fulfil all orders in his line Of
business in Il tasteful and Horkmanlike manner.
CUTTING done to order on the sortes. notice. Prices
% lit The times Shop next house above y. Couers
esrs. Kalida, July 8, 1915. 2*8.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-19
rem .METGALF.

Attorney aud Counsellor az LaU.
TTAVING opened an office in Aalidn will
III give his attention to tho ordinary business
Of his profession, and particularly to settiemen
Of claims, paymet of taxes, &C., for non-resi-
dents
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-19
LOVE hND MADNESS.
, following is related by a correspond

The following is related by a correspond
ent Of the Cleveland (O.) Herald
Love is a very pleasant thing, they say,
but there are some cases in which it is Sc
we're. A fyiendof mine who is gifted with
that easy addrsss and winning manners,
which never fail TO please the better portion
oecreatiou, was ondeavoring to while away
the tedious hours Of a passage on the Mis-
sissippj, when he observed iaif one sitting
alone upon iho promenade dacke Attract
ed by her subdQed and lady-Hko appoorance
he determined to make her acquaintance
The gallant inherent in a Kentuckiau, rem
dercd this an easy matter, and as he express
sad it, lie had soon "PJcnied" himself in her
good sroco9. % a
Two days passed, and the steamboat and
nv fieud3' hrtatiors had been progre3siug
al a spanking rate. They had, in the words
ola CloaYland bard,
"Talkod of marriage, early loves
Ofrings and locks OF hair,
Of Cupid's darts and turtle doves;
OF spritea and all tR0tare"
They had passed rapidly from the state
sympathetic, through the romantic, and we
fear advanced in the passionate. Seated by
her side, feeling that then, if ever was the
accepted time, he urged his suit in passions
language, pihng metaphor upon metaphor,
with forty parson power" until her
sparkling eyes and heaving bosom told too
we'll that his eloquence was irresistible. Al
that moment, when his happiness was about
to be crowned, his VISIONS Of bliss We're
destroyed byan old woman, who seized the
object Of his alteration, exclaiming-
"Drat the man, the .womaR's mad as March
hare; last weel; she Killed her yonng'un and
set the house on fire, aud Pm taking her to-
the 'sylum man admire she didn't pitch yen
over the starn in:o the Mississippi" Ken
luck says ho felt incIement, and as he slop-
ed for the cabin, boy might have sat on his
coat tails. Since that unlucky day, he bears
the conogem OF Cupid and will cross the
street any time to avoid woman.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-19

General Jackson declared to the Rev.
John Chambers, that for nine years, not one
drop Of intoxicating liquors had passed his
lips. Il