davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-05

the minimum pr;cs Of one dollar and twenty five
cents Der acre-.to xde EIHTT rWNHTIT
S'L K.VLsK, ~ e..
S0@" VIC 0a'e '''''' "''a .aa' ""J"" P'"'T~' "
r ~ @ T. 2 "'Aa" ~ u,
Fractional section thirIy-hye, IN township Jour-
OF range nine. i.H ..... =
Fractional section two, IN township hVe' oi
range nine. I--. -.Hg.G..
South of hs base line and east of The Miehigan msi
diam.
tn. so,,,b mar, ., II, ,,hs, one in section four,
- II. - -, r. 49, 40 ,hs ,or,b vast ouarter
anu 'ne ~ - 81 ranss .;1bi
'ino, a., ~ 80 rsSsining nm.
I'D 81 ,hs isnd. 1.ssrysd for ,be Wyandott Chief
s -, .nI ia'os ~. s,b a,,;rs or The treaty
n 49, ,opg A,;,b m. Wvsndo,,s SEN
=, 80 a.. Of s.cions q x,een. seven
800 ,',,',,.' ~ ,wsn,v-one in township one,
een, |en.y, s ss.,sn s,st Of m, sr,, meridian
svu' - Ia ~, an. ,ve,f,b artclr Of the treaty.
W. Gu x1''aa,, :, ,1,h NJ ,aA0 bn, moi
WIN INC "ya"uo o'' =, 80 -"0"'
Sue)eo. any cur IcoruR 10 com
NJ ue AN m oinse ~ ,,,a.,,,.n;o,h ds1 ~ Inn.
Ihence on ao" 1877 u ~ *. soIla.,;ns islands
neAt, 10. ue M!pp -. i, FL. Uni-
IN INC o'ed. n,a, ;,s;' a. i;,,;,s Of ,hs
-, 40 H. sod smh;sct ~
iia,ni anu ea .' sn,, ssn,s nsr
ii'''iiilui P';Se a. W ~, s,S;.r, 40 ,he
acre, 90 p'esoi,oeu " aS a" -. 70 LII
opoia uou y, auy -
Iaa VIC J"a Ps N.stp ~ 49, ,ovn.bi,
isiahu huihoet ono 'n Soe'ioh u''''
thIee' Oh range SIX; -. - ;.l,d
Island number SIX, sna une no;.n par =, '' ,'a"
NUMBER so'en' N seSuon tron'y W. 10 -
anu 'h,oe, VI isas ra,I N',p f;.l.aJ -,
one ana Two, anu VIC hoI.h par u isapJ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-05
N the matter of Paul Rogers deceased

In the matter OF Paul Rogers, deceased.
i Notice is hereby given, that if Paul Webster
Rogers and Edmund Rogers, the sons of Paul
Rogers late ofCroydon, in the county of Surrey, in
England, gentleman, who died on the 10th day Of
that day. information of the fact is required to be
given to Jacob Read Rogers Of Lewisham, Kent, in
England, auctioneer, and Jacob Read Rogers, the
younger, Of Pomeroy street. old Kent road, London,
gentleman, the trustees Of the will Of the said Paul
Rogers, or to Messrs Wilde, Rees, Humphrey, and
Wilde, Of College Hill, London, their solicitors, on
or before the 10th day of February, ls47, other
wise they will be excluded Of all benefit to which
they would be entitled under the will of the said
Paul Rogers.
April 20-law3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-05

TT,EN YEARS IN OREGON--By ID. Lee
Il and J. H. Frost, OF the oregoa mission Of ths
Methodist Episcopal church; l volume. w Las
#nIg'T f TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-05
NAVY AGENTS OFFICE,

Washington, May l, 1886
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office IN.
Il Ill 3 O'Clock, on the Both day Of the presen,
month, (MayD for freighting, or Transporting 10
New York, Boston, and Norfolk, the following
chain cables---viz:
To Boston
chain cables, weighing about 10
tons
To New York of o ooO H..
chain cables weighing 100 tons
To Norfolk ..0.O
chain cable Is
The offers must state the price per ton, and the
tune when the chains will be taken on board, and
probable time Of delivery at the respective places,
ana may be made for each place separately.
.. r WILLIAM b. SCOTT,
,.,,. &. a. Navy Agent
Republican, and Argus, and the Sun, Baltimore,
once week,
Nav tn. .. 1871" .'.....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-05
THIS SPLENDID COLLECTION OF
WILD ANIMALS, @.'"

" LID "A ~ M "A LIZ,
From the New York Geological Institute,)
Will open for exhibition in Washington on MONDAY
and TUESDAY, the 1lth and 18th instant, 90 b.
FOR TWO DAYS ONLY 'Da7 "1 "a
4 LII the most prominent and rare specimens OF
"A NATURAL HisroRv will be found in the collec-
ton, many Of which have not been heretofore exhb-
tied in the United States. 1.-'' "I w
The science of natural history opens wide icla
for surous investigation. Nature shows itself under
such a diversity Of forms and dispositions in the
brute creation, that close observation Of them is al
ways a matter OF instruction and amusement II is
needless say, that visit to well-arrsnged mena
gero is the only opportunity that the greater portion
of a community enjoy Of beholding the hercer and
more formidable portion OF natures works. Its adj
vantagcs are apparent. There, entirely free from
danger, and almost at view, behold the most
ferocious monsters 80 terrible to the countries which
they nhabit, together with those more remarkable
for their beauty or singularity OF form. W y VIZ
The exhibition Of this Mensgerie is rendered in
tensey interesting by the wonderful and unparal-
leed performances Of Mr.. PIERCE, the great Ma
poeon Of the Age, with lions, leopards, grizzly
bears, &c. This great artistic will fondle caress,
strike various attitudes and render himself appar-
emily as one Of these animals in their own den hfer
this he assumes command orders each their respec-
tive departments, and finally signalzes himself by
dripiag an African Lior u, harness. c,.srrrY,,
A superior Brass Band is attached TO the estab-
hshment- 1a1 tHv srlh In ..-... w. .. L.s r...
On Monday, doors open from to and 81 to 9
On Tuesday, from. 10 TO 1879 m; and from 2to S,
and 81 TO 9, p. m. Ia. atti H.tHFeEn s... .. p
Admittanoe Is cents; children halfprice.
For particulars see bills and pamphlets
May div ST.. ..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-05
Notice to pre-emption claimants.

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
sopn practicable otter seeing this notice, and before
the day appointed for the commencement of the
public sale of the township embracing the tract
claimed, (above designated;) otherwise such claim
will be forfeited. 1. y .l.H'nt uao'a',. "..... ..
t.... ...a,.-. JAMES SHIELDS,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Feb 25-latd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-05

NOTICE OF reOHerIhB OF CERTAIN Ianus IN
the wyandOtt cession.
The lands in the Wyandou cession withdrawn
from the public sale held at Upper Sandusky in
September last, and also the lands which were bid
of but not paid for the same sale, will be again
offered at the sale ordered by the above procama-
ton, to be held at that Office, commencing on Mon
day, the fifteenth day Of June next. Lists of
these lands will be distributed by the Register and
Receiver of said land office.
..... JAMES SHIELDS,
Commissioner of the General Land Office
March l6 1886
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-05

Jay OF JuHtI Io4I, VIZ;
Blue cloth pea jackets, 1000
" monkey jackets, $500
trowsers 5000
Blue flannel shirts, 5000
Materials for, 1900
Blue flannel under-shirts, 5000
Materials for, 1900
Red flannel drawers, 10000
Barnsey sheeting frocks, 1000
Materials for, 1000
Canvussduck trousers, 1000
Materials for, 1900
Black silk handkerchieis, 5000
Woolen stockings, (pars,) 10000
socks y" 10000
Shoes, 5000
Pumps, 10000
Mattresses, 1.-TWO covers to each,) 5000
Blankets, $500
Hats, 1900
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-05
From the Hon. John ". Davis, Speaker Of the Hour
a..gg Of Representatives.. ..s ss,rs

- = 4, WAsHINGIoN, "a y, DEC. % Ios''1
! take pleasure in stating that DR.. l.. Parmele,o!
this city, has executed for me an excellent piece Of
work i'll the line Of his professon-one which sew
era other dentists of high repute declined to under.
take as being lmpracticable; but by the skill Of
DR.. P. it has been done, not only in good profes
sional style, but is highly serviceabe and sads
factory. ,.. .e -s..,. ,r. ...... m'us
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-05
" JOHN w. DAVIS, of Indiana.

Having enjoyed the professional services of Dr..
J. Smith Dodge, most cordially recommend him
to my friends and the public as a most accomplish
ed operator in dental surgery, and every way emit
tied to their personal and professional confidence.
m j., ir ~ HORACE STRlNGFELLOW,
".' ,g n,r. Rector Trinity Church.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-05
THE DAILY UNION.
Clothing, and Clothing Materials.

rr.. April a. 1876.
CEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed "Pro-
- posals for navy clothing and clothing mate.
rals will be received at this Office until o'clock
D. M, on Monday, the LIST day of June next, for
furnishing and delivering ION receiving thirty days,
notice) at each or either of the navy yards at
Chsrlestown, Mass, Brooklyn, N. T., and Cos
port, Va, such quantities OF any or all OF the fol-
lowing named articles of navy clothing and clothing
materials as may be ordered by the chief OF this
bureau, or by the commandments of said nsvy'yards,
respectively, during the fiscal year commencing on
the LIST day of July next, and ending on the Both
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-05

rn WAsHNeroN CITY, ID. c., Nov. %, 1916.
b. l take great pleasure in adding my testimony to
the foregoing, shaving received for myself and other
members of my family, the bene6. ofthe profession.
al services Of DR.. Parmele, to my entire satisfaction
I..Hua agt ,oAss Z ANDREW C0YLE. y
ne, yI ....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-05
From the Hon. Silas Wright, iate Of the U. S, Send
Ho,o Governor Of Neo York. ''

w y TcUs
Dr. j. Smith Dodge, upon his arrival in Wash.
ngton to open an Office as Surgeon Dentist, pro.
scented to me letters from several friends in New
York of the highest responsibility and standing,
containing the strongest and the most favorable tel.
timonias, both to the excellence Of his private
character and his superior professional qualities.
tons. These satisfactory evidences Of the man
and the Dentist induced me at once to engage the
professional services of Mr.. Dodge for my own
family; and my wife and myself are now able, from
personal experience, to add our own equally favor
able testimony in his favor as gentleman ands
skilful dentist. This testimony is thus given by
me, well in obedience to the earnest solicitations
Of respectable and worthy friends in New York,
who have for many years experienced the skill and
fidelity of the doctor in his profession, as to my
convictions of his personal and professional merit.
SILAS WRIGHT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-05
nENTAL SURGERY.-DODG AND
IL PARM E l. +, Dental Surgeons, Of Bond ST.

nENTAL SURGERY.-DOD AND
IL PAR nj E l. b, Dental Surgeons, Of Bond st.
New York, having practsed the three past winters
in this city, respectfully announce to their friends
and the public that they have concluded to keep
their Washington Office open during the entire year
in future, at their present location Pennsylvania
avenue, Tenth street, where or both of the
partners may always be found in attendance. They
respectfully tender their professional services TO their
friends and the public, and invite all who may re-
quire the advice and skill Of the experienced and
practical dentist to call them, learn their terms
and examine their claims to public confidence and
patronage. They would particularly call attention
to their patent method Of fastening artificial teeth
when set on gold plate which is used by them alone
in the city Of Warrington. The most prominent
advantages are the following: .,,. ,,sl ,eg,,,-
LIST. 1t saves the pain attendant upon the removal
Of the roots Of the front teeth when in healthy con-
dition, and makes those roots highly useful in fast
ening the artificial teeth. n 70 ,''.-., ....-,-
ID 1t gives the teeth greater frmness, rendering
them always much less troublesome and more use
full in the process Of mastication than the common
mode. -,... ? ..-..,, ~, r1,,g
Sd. 1t renders it easy to remove and replace the
teeth, which, together with the peculiar simplicity
of the fastenings enable the wearer to Keep them a.
ways clean. '1gn --.a ats.Ea iaa. @@HL-So 81
The great improvement secured by this patent
needs but to be seen in order to be understood and
used to be appreciated 1t is universally commend
ed by those who have awaited themselves Of its ad-
vartages. $50 n ah.a i+. ...' h.' '' H ~ 0"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-05

the minimum price Of one dollar and twenty-five
Soah Of the baselins, and east " s first principal me-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-19

poned until Monday. The debate will
extend over several nights, and the result
cannot Be known until the next packet
The features are briefly these
The colonial duty Of Ids. is to continue
:as at present. The existing duty on foreign
free labor sugar Is 23s. 4d. Its to be re-
duoed as once to 2ds., and is to apply
equally to all foreign sugar, free as we'll as
slave-grown. A scale Of duties is to extend
over fve years, dropping in the FIRST year
a shilling, in the second eighteen pence, in
the third the same, in the fourth the same,
in the fifth the same, at the end Of which
time all distinction between colonial and
foreign sugar ID to cease. This, in brief,
is ap outline Of the, plan, ii A sl,s aiss ~
s.It is bold and comprehensive plan
bold, because it annihilates at once the
foolish and uncandid distinction between
slave and free labor sugar-comprehensive,
because it Includes every sugar growing
country in its grasp" u s5,i- r sls'D
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-19
The Tax Law already Repudiated.

In the House last winter just as the vote
was about being taken on the passage Of
the Tax Law, Mr.. Finn, OF Hamilton, one
of the noble Democratic minority that had
fought this iniquitous measure at every step,
warned the federalists of their certain doom
if they persisted in so unholy an attempt to
rob the people for the benefit Of bank Shy
locks. 81 call upon you," said Mr.. Finn,
'to mark my words. More political graves
will be dug this night, than were ever dug
in Ohio before" The results which are
fast becoming developed, show that Mr..
Finn spoke with the voice of prophet.
The probability is, that very few Of those
who SO sharnefully betrayed their trust
will again bel pu. in nomination by their
patty, and those few will receive the with
ering rebuke Of the people, ut the ballo
box. Upton, Of Guernsey, Kelley an,
Ridgeway, of Franklin, Allen, of Jefer
son, Lennon, of Harrison, Fitzpatrick, O
Madison, Mason, of Clark, and several 9th
ers, have already been nailed to the coun
ter as base coin. This is right, The bank
ers will be the only mourners., "a,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-19

BaoveH AND BEBB.-We have it init
mated lsays the Cincinnati Volunteer) that
M JOAN BRoucH will, in a few days, reply
to Mr. Orator BEBB, and we rejoice accord
iagly. Mr. BRoUeH is just the man to dis
play to'the finest advantage the orators Pc
culiarly DARK position, and correct his
ahominable Misrepresentation. Billy an.
ticipated something of the sort, and begged
off like a good fellow-by praising Nj
Brough 10 the seventh heaven, saying
among other things, that Mr. Brough wa.
the best Auditor Ohio ever saw. The very
reason--we suppose the wings turned hin
out.---Qhio StatesnS". q" Gn@, ss ge,5
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-19
5 E L E C r S C H O O l
AT SHALERSVILLE.

MIR. s. CILLEY will open a Select
lvl. School, in the Town House ut Shalcrs.
vile. on Monday the 7th day Of September
next.
The following win constitute the course
of instruction, viz: Orthography, Reading,
Writing, Geography, History, English Gram
mar, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Natu-
raj and Intellectual Philosophy, Chemistry,
Astronomy. Geography ofthe Heavens. Latin
Grammar, Latin Reader and Cicero's Select
Orations; also, composition and Defamation.
Terms for 12 Weeks.
Primary branches, - 49,. Z $500
Grammar, Arithmetic & Nat. Philos'y. 500
Higher branches, 80, -. $50
The course of instruction WIN Be thorough
and practical, land every exertion will 30 md
to render the School worthy Of Public pst
ronage. M VI
The attendance of those whose object
improvement, aad who are willing to iabds|Sl
respectfully solicited. M
4 class will be formed for the express ben
eft of those WHO may wish % engage Ii
teaching. sa..s4.~,,.l ..,a ap
Shalersvills August 18th. is4e.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-19
The Home Market The Prices
81, anees The Tariif. 1

The whig papers are using thci
endeavors TO prove 10 the formers,
higher tariff the greater will be the b : ''''
wheat & flour. lniheplace Of assertioI "a
will present few facts and figures,
will make this position Of swhiggery
ridiculous. We have the statistics VI
prices of -four in tho Baltimore marks
each month ofthe year, from January III
up to July ls46, being four years pred
to the passage of the tariff Of 1s42;
nearly four years after its passage. H0
to make the time equal we take eight month
off l946, and the same number Of iaons|<
off 1912. BY this we find that the ave.
price of flour in the eight months Of
was 1864; during the year l84l the
rage price was $5,4s; for the year Ia;
the average price was 81, All, and for lS;S
1865; making the average price for
three years and eight months previous {
the passage of the black tariff of l842
$5,67. On the other hand we find tina
during the eight months Of l846 the ave
rage price is $4, ,46; in l845 the average
was $4,62; in 1914 it was $4,27, and ir
is43, 1882; making the average price
during the three years and eight months OF
the existence of this tariff $4,4O, which Is
ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY SEW
EN- CTS. less, per barrel, than in the next
4 years preceding the passage of the tariff
bill, which has just gone by the board 1t
will be seen that not only the average for
the ,ohoie 8 years and four months previ-
Gus to the passage Of the tariff is the high
est; but every year is higher than after its
passage. These are the facts in reference
to the Baltimore market; we have not pro-
cured the statistics ST the New York mar.
ket, but they bear proportionate prices.
Let the farmers of Ohio remember this
when they hear whig orators mount the
rostrum and preach up the doctrine that
protective tariffs increase the demand, and
consequently the price Of their produce; it
is false in every particular. High protec-
tive tariffs are calculated to enrich those
who are protected, and rob those who con-
tribute to that protection.-Ohio Press.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-19

DECLINED Taylor very sensibly
declines the honor of being run for the
Presidency. He says:--"I have been al
ways opposed to the election of mere sold
iers to the Presidency. They have no bu-
siness in civil office of so great response
bility, and they are usually untitled by ed.
ucation and experience for it. 1t is moi
probable that can be tempted to violate
this principle of my life, to crafty my own
ambition, or those who have controlled these
meetings"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-19

BURNING IN EFF1er.--We commend the
following from Pennsylvania paper, to
the careful perusal Of violent protection
lists. It is remarkably pointed, we think,
and "speaks for itself."-Ohio Press.
"The efigy of George NJ. Dallas was
burned in the public streets ofPhiladelpiha
last week by Federal mob. During the
bank panic, the fathers Of those who COM
posed this mob, and calling themselves Ma
tional Republicans, burned the effigy of
General Andrew Jackson on the same
ground. In 1898, the efigy Of Thomas
Jefferson was burned on the same identical
spot by the grandfathers Of the rioters OF
ls46, who at that time called themselves
Federalists. In l775-'6-'7-'6-'9, the
great. grandfather of this same mob Of l546
burned the effigy Of Patrick Henry and
George Washington, on the same spot
likewise, and went by the name Of Tories
The line of descent is 90 direct as to,be un
questionable; and what is most remarkable
il, that the old generation always manage
it to become 50 unpopular that they advise
their children,to to change their names"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-19

~ After all, there is a pretty fair pros.
pect of the wings making their panic work.
The Providence Daily Sentinel says:
"The new Tariff is death on the huckle-
berry trade. An old lady with whole
wagon load of the article got as far as o.
neyville towards our city on Thursday NOR
ming, when she happened to see three or
four men with their heads together talking
about something. She rode to them and
eagerly enquired what was the news. "The
tariff bill has passed, said one Of them."
"The tariff passed! Lord O. massy!' said
tho old lady; 'then I might as we'll 60 home
with my huckleberrys!" And turning her
horse homeward, she rode sorrowfully off,
muttering occasional curses against the
tariff and the locofocos, and wondering
what in the world would become of all her
huckleberrys."
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-19

The whig papers are belaboring Mr. jar
nagan with right good will, because of his
vote in favor of the new tariff. 1t is GER
tainly hard to be defeated by ones own
friends; but the wings should recollect,
that they are eternally praising every man
in the democratic party who proves false
to his trust, and hence the folly of denoun-
cling Mr.. flanagan. If they would only
denounce Mr.. Niles, at the same time, il
would be all very we'll; but if they will
worship treacherous democrats, they should
not denounce false whigs.-Statesman.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-19
,Marriages.

vn 18th inst. BY the Rey. Il Chandler
me- CHARLES r. HART 10 Miss LoRIN
pa =. DAVIS, both Of Edinburgh.
with khe above notice we received LOAF
of the most delicious cake, for which the hap
py pak Aeyo our thanks. That's the fee the
pris ae&
In Windham. on the l4th inst, by O. L
Drake. Esq. of Drakcsburgh, Mr.. WILLIAM
JOHNSON to Miss PHEBE HAYNES both
of Windhain.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-19

NOTICE is hereby given TO all whom it
L Y may concern that petition will be pre-.
sented at the next December session of the
Board of County Commissioners Of the Coun-
ty of Portage praying the vacation of the east
part of the east and west road nearest the
south line of the township of Edinburg in the
south east quarter of the sume, for the fol-
lowing reasons to wit: 1, SAID road has been
established more than four years and has
never been opened. 2, 1t is laid through an
impossible swamp which cannot be avoided.
8, The cost of building the road would be
more than double its value. 4, there are no
Inhabitants living on the line Of said road /.
5th, 1t would be public benefit to vacate 1t.
The part proposed TO be vacated begins about
one mile and quarter east of the north and
south centre road in said township and runs
thence east about one mile to the diagonal
road leading 10 Deer6eId.
June goth, 1s46. 4w6S.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-19

GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER
- OF COURT.-On the l5th day of Sep
tember next at o'clock in the afternoon on
the premises will be sold to the highest bid
der the following real estate as the property
OF Joseph Landes deceased to wit: IS acres of
land situate in Brimfield township, Portage
county, Ohio, known by the southwest quart.
er of lot number AZ and is bounded on the
north by William G. and James s. Moulton's
land and on the east by Charles Van Ormen's
land subject to the widows dover which is
set off and appraised at $7s5. Terms of sale
two thirds down and the remainder in one
year.
JEREMIAH MOULTON, Administrator
4w6S* of JOSEPH LANDFs, deceased.