davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11
Notice 10 Pre-rmption CIa,mants.

Every person entitled the right of presumption to any
lands within the above enumerated required 10
establish the the satisfaction of the register and
ceive and make payment therefor, practicable
after eeing this notice. and before the day appointed for the
commencement OF the sale of the lands embracing the
claimed otherwise such claim will be forfeited
RICHARD M YOUNG,
Commissioner of the General Land Office
Oct 30-lawI3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11

(,I1Aks CIGAKsI CIGARS !--Just received direct
~ from the Havana, per barque Colon, very large and
superior stock OF cigars consisting of the following justly
celebrated brands;
10000 Cortez regaia
10000 Upman regalia
10000 Silva cigars
10000 Cortez, La Norma size
10000 Chiron do
10000 Ida small size
5000 Tulipan
10000 Queen brand
10000 Columbia
5000 La Gratitude
10000 Steamboat Principe.
The above Of cigars of the choicest brands
that are Havana part OF them are
OF the subsci Ibers importation
Also, Ia vJJJVJ Ssas, Of vaToIs 5raads; which
will be disposed good terms be purchased
any OF the The public hotel-keepers
procers respectfully invited cad and this
most magnificent lot olcIgars. w. II. WINTER,
East OF CoIensns HoteI sign of Jim Crow, Penn
Sept ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11
Notice to Prescription Claimants.

person entitled to the right of presumption any
nos Wih the limits OF the townships and parts of
sPs above enumerated, is required establish same
70 e sausacon Of the register and receiver proper
iana once, ana make therefor prafi-
cable after seeing thus notice and before the dav n;,ad
ior Tue commencement OF the public sale OF lands EN-
feited. " 10 '
RICHARD NJ YOUNG.
Commissioner Of the General Land Office
Or 0-1aw1Yw 1880 O''~N'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11

xNlDE Velvets--We have received pieces IA black
w silk velvets pieces a. colored assorted suitable for
visltes and demi-coaks.
Oct 3Q-3uf d. CIAGETT & co,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11

THIS instrument, which has relieved many thousands
of breasts pulmonary, and spinal weaknesses and
distortion, also of con patton, piles and particularly OF
female weakness, the symptoms (which well known,
be had OF Mrs. BALDWIN, the of Mr. Peter
Brenne tailor doors below a street. the north side
of Pennsylvania gentleman in attendance
gentlemen Orders for instruments from distance be
forwarded TO DIR. Banning, 437h Broadway, New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11

II BANNINf'B nNhCE.-Thousnnds AZ
IL afflicted by pulmonary affections dyspepsia Con
spaton aud various degrees of local general debility
relieved by this instrument. II is partculary
adapted TO numerous ailments prevalent the south to
spinal weakness, distortions tendency of the body to
lounge and droop both children and adults BY resor-
ing posture IL enlarges the chest,
subject beahes fecr and easier and thus many
of the chest, with attendant affections of the
heart and lungs couptcacted and ul play given to
the organs OF respiration .
The brace may be had in this city by applying to Mrs
Baldwin, who will be in attendance all times the
Of Mr. Peter Benner, tailor doors below Al street,
on the north side OF Pennsylvania avenue. gentleman
will aid in adapting it to those who may call for the pur
pose.
Applications for single braces, from distance, as also
for rights may likewise be directed to Dr. Banning
office, 4S7i Broadway, New York
Dr. Banning can refer, if desired, of the mos
eminent professors medical and surgical science in
United States well as to numerous distinguished ladies
and gentlemen in this city and other parts OF the country
Oct. I5-Iy
HYTaA .,r,.Iasx I.onx Cnshmere Rnavxls-We have
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11

IHITRA quality Long Cashmere Shawls-We have
T. lust received super French cashmere long shawls.
Dot 1Q-Stf ID. CLAGETT co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11
Ftom Protessor Goddard, Of Philadelphia.

From Professor Goddard, Of Philadelphia.
have examined DIR. Bannings instrument for the relief
of weakness requiring support, and have made practical
experiment of the and asonshed at the results
have also listened TO his of its applicability
extended class OF Diseases and think them TO be highly i'm
portant and therefore cordially recommend them the
rous consideration of the medical profession.
PAUL b. GODDARD, NJ. d.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11

WILLIAM b. HARr attends to the collection of
w all claims on any of the departments of government
and to the procuring of pensions, land warrants, DC.
Office on street, near Treasury Building, Washington
ID. G. Sept N-4md
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11
Charles de Selding,
G II . Il q K Nj. Ri Ii ID,

CoUNsELI.oR-A r-LAw,
HAS established his office in the city of Washington and
proers his services the public in the prosecution of
claims upon the Treasury of the United States in the agu.
of in the circuit courts the district of Cou-
bia and in the Supreme Court of the United States
His office is the south side OF street the Treas
nary building June l3-ly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11

DR.. BANNING; Kind Sir The following extract from let
ter written by the undersigned her BROTHER
Using physician in central New York. The writer is the
bereaved consort of clergyman wen known and much la
mened and her testimony entitled to the highest conf
dence She cheeruly consents to its publication, it, in
your Judgment, 1t may aid in commencing your useful
brace 1.-the patronage Of those who would be most benefit
ed by its use.
Ypnrs n I
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11

From Professor Mott, of Nelc York, aud Others
The undersigned have examined DR.. Bannng's novel
the vscera and believe them be highly interesting and
worthy the serious attention of the medical profession
Valentine Mott, Stephen Brown,
Stephen r. Kirby, Alex. b. Whiting
j. Kearney Rodgers, II. Mclean.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-11
DUFF GREEN AND BEN. f. GREEN,
attorneys aud C0ansetY Ors-af- Lac.

ONce on + street, near Che Treasury DeparfmcHf,
WILL give prompt attention claims before any of thu
w departments of the government, or before Congress
and also in the of the District and in the
preme Court of the United States.
Address Green Green, Washington city, postage paid
Nov l2-ff
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18

TREMENDOUS RAIN SToRM.-The Lebsn-
on (Ohie) Star Of "Wednesday notices the
occurrence in Warren County Of the severest
rain on Monday known there for forty years.
1t poured down in immense water-spouts for
an hour and quarter, says the Star, convert
ing every street into torrent, filling the eel
lars in the lower part of the town, and com.
pletely overfowing the gardens. Turtle
Creek rose 10 an unprecedented hight, swee
ping away fences, cattle and hogs. Crops
in the country much damaged, andin many
localities the fall of hail was very great. l
remained on the ground the next day in large
quantities.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18

STARTLING RuMoRs.- MURDERS.
"A gentleman from Burlington, Iowa. brings
news of the return of two men who left that
place some time since with company Of Or
egon emigrants, who report that they were
forced to return by band of Mormons who
left Nauvoo last Fall They report that one
of the emigrants, being sick, was forced to
stop at Council Bluffs-ihat number of his
friends, including the two that have returned,
remained with him, designing, as soon as he
should recover, 10 hasten forward and over
take their companions. After resuming
their march, AMI being far beyond the white
settlements. they were attacked by the Nor
mons, robbed and all murdered except the
two who bring the sad intelligence, and who
barely escaped with their lives. Nothing i:
known of the fate ofthose in advance. Sew
eral of the persons murdered were taking on
considerable sums Of money, which wa:
made known TO the Mormons bya brace o
worthless, now underg guard at Burlington, wh'
have acted as runners for the Mormuns dur
ing the past winter.-St. Louis Rereille, 81
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18
ANECDOTE OF DIR MOTT, OF UNION
COLLEGE.

On the evening proceeding Thanksgiving,
mot manv wears ago, two students left the
College with the most fouT intent OF pro-
curing some ofthe Doctors fine fat chickens,
that roasted on tree adjoining his house.
When they arrived at the spot, one ascended
the tree, while the other stood with the bag,
ready to receive the plunder. 1t so happen
ed tha, the Doctor himself had just left his
house, with the view of securing the same
chickens for his Thanksgiving dinner. The
rogue under the tree hearing some one ap-
preaching, immediately crepi away, without
notifying his companion, among the branches.
The Doctor came up silently, and was i'm
medately saluted from above as follows :
.Are you readyi' 'Yes,' responded the Doc
tor assembling his voice as much a" possi-
Bile.
The other, Immediately laying hands on
the old rooster, exclaimed III Here's old Prez,
will you have himi' 'Pass him along was
the reply, and he was soon in the Doctors
bag. tHer's Marin Prez,' said the all-uncon-
cious student, grabbing fine old hen, will
YOU have her?' 'Yes,' again responded the
Doctor, Here's son John, will yeu have himr
sYes,' Here's daughter Sal, take herr and
so on until he had gone regularly through
with the Doctors family of chickens. The
old man then walked off in one direction
with the plunder, while the student, well
satisfied with his nights work came down
and streaked tfor the College. Great was
his astonishment to learn from his companion
he had not got any chickens, and if he gave
them to any one, it must have been to Dr.
Mott. ~. rtFa r.agn,
Expulsions, fines and disgrace were upper.
most in their thoughts until the next fore.
noon, when both received polite invitation
from their President, requesting the pres
ence Of their company TO Thanksgiving
dinner. To decline was impossible, so witt
hearts full Of anxiety for the result, they
were pleasantly received by the old gentle
man. and with large party were soon seat
around the festive board. After asking
blessing the Doctor rose from his seat, ant
taking the carving knife, turned with smile
TO the rosues and said-'Young gentlemen
here's old Prez, and Marin Prez, son Johr
and daughter SAL at the same time touch
ing SUCCESSFULLY the respective chickens, tt
which will you be helpedr The mortifica
ton of his guests may be imagined. II
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18
PRINTERS.

The following Fremarksl made, by l.. II.
Redfeld, Esq, ofSyracusc, at social enter
tainment given by him to his brethren of the
craft, are entitled to favorable considera-
ton from printers. He calls their atteK,ion
to an evil from which they suffer perhaps
more seriously than any other class of me-
chanics:
"Printers, as class, are warm hearted,
ardent in their attachment, social in their
feelings. They stand out, and are disiin-
guished from the great mass of mankind, as
posse ssng more intelligence than any other
class of men of equal number. Their peeu-
liar business is calculated 10 produce this
distinction, and to make them more intellect
ual. Nature must indeed have been mig
qardly in her gifts, if the Printer should fail
TO have become intelligent
"But with all the advantages Of superior
intelligence, and an elevated position in the
estimation of the world, why is it that prin-
,ers do not cucceed better in business?-why
are SO large a number Of them poor! 1t is
not because they lack industry, for no class
of men work harder or more hours, or more
diligently. Neither is it because they arc
spendthrifis or improvident with their earn
ings.
"I will tell you the secret, gentlemen
Printers are no. paid a fair equivalent fol
their services. And why are they not
Is it the fault of the public! No! | regre
to say, il 10 their own fault. They alone are
the cause of it. To obtain business they
often adopt the degrading and ruinous system
of Undsr6idding each other, till the price
which is paid renders the job worthless, o.
worse than that an actual loss to the one tina
is so unfortunate as to gain il. l fear th'
practice is prevalent all over tho county,
And may not ask, if it is not also true, tt
some extent, least, among the craft here
No business can be made profitable withou
at least fair prices. Men may do busines
enough, and they may work hard enough
even until old age may dim their sight, anc
until they are worn down to third nick, ane
be poor the whole time if they do business
without profit.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18
FAMINE IN FnANcE--FAmryr and Pleas

FAMINE IN FRANCE--FAMINEa and Pleas
ure are coming to close quarters in France
A petition, formal and formidable, was sent
in TO the Government, that the large sum
about to be expended for the annual public
fetes, (for fireworks, etc. should be given
TO the starving poor. The minister rejected
the petition ON the ground that "the French
loved gayety as we'll as bread" In the ru-
raj districts, where the same appeal could be
made to individuals, it has beon more alton
ded to-,he rich proprielors of country es-
tates having received anonymous letters, in
forming them that any attempt on their part
to expend money in entertainments or gay
ETY. Of any kind, would be rcbuked by an in
cendiary visit. The dread Of having their
chateaux burnt down has restrained most OF
the wealthy residents in the provinces from
any display of hospitality, since the opening
of spring. The advocates of a continuance
ofthe city gayetles, have one good argument,
hewever-that the Injuries of such festivals
distribute money rather than waste it, and
that those who are well enough off to afford
it are the only ones who spend. In The
tents, tables, shows, and shops of tho dis
plays in the Champs Elysees, multitude o
poor are enabled to earn money who other
wise would suffer, and (as the French journ-
alist expresses i,) there is bread for paupeI'
on the bright tips of all the rockets sent W
from the Place dc Concorde. Y. Hom'
| Journal.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18
and disposition 10 resist the Americans in the
States of Durango and Zacatecas,

and disposition 10 resist the Americans in the
States Of Durango and Zacateeas.
According to the Monitor Of the 9Th
April, the President substitute ordered Yam
kee to be incarcerated because he had the
audacity to appear before his Excellency and
expose 10 him the advantages OF entering
into an amicoble arrangement with the Uni
ted States. .
The village Of Guadalupe was undergoing
thorough fortifcaiion.
General Lemus died on The evening of
of the 3Otll ult. Gen. Josquin dc Iurbide
also died on the lst.
The state of Jalisco is 10 contribute l5,-
600 men for the time the war may last
The state Guansjunta has promised 5000 for
the National Guards and Guerllas.
A recent order from the government di-
rects that all the forces from the east and
south should report to General Santa Anna
as the only Commander-in-chief.
Liberty of the Press. The military Command
ant of Mexico had issued decree suspend
ing the liberty of the press so far as the dis
eussien of political and military affairs, and
of the acts of the authorities was concerned,
whilst tbs city should be in q state ofsiege.
English Mediation-k was understood
a, Mexico that the British Minister had off.
cred the mediation of his government to Sc
cure return to peaceful relations between
Mexico and the United States. The step,
however, meets with bu, little favor from the
papers; bat, from the fact that their liberty
has since been suspended, there is no certain
ty that it is equally dscOuntenanced by the
government.
The Clergy of San Luis Potosi issued,
on the 2sth Of April, to their "faiihfnl hear
ers," long address, which is published
in "Fl Republicano" Of the 4th inst.
Here follows long address, purportlne
to be from seven Priests Of San Luis Potosl
1t is dated April 2sth. 1t is full of falsehoot
and Notwithstanding like many of the
whig papers in the United States, that the
Churches were to be robbed, and their wives
and daughters insulted. They promise thai
the Priests will take the lead and set an ex
ample for others to follow. They appear
TO be the remnants Of Santa Annals departed
forces at Buena Vista, and breath blood and
vengeance in every line. Well, we have
new recruits on the road, and we expect tbey
will get enough Off
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18

The treaty ofpeace (ast was, sssentially,)
signed in Washington last winter by the rep
resentativss Of the three parties OF Chero-
KEGS under the advice and auspices Of the
u. 8. Government, has happily ended the
dreadful difficulties previously existing in the
nation. A single case of murder or arson
has not since occurred! The late outlaws
have returned. and having been really fo'-
given as the treaty provides, are living peace
able and industrious citizens. Ross and his
nephew Hoodey, (bolh of the same late par,
ty,) are the only candidates for the principal
chieftancy at the approaching election,
where, as heretofore, each party had its can
dida,e. This wonderful change in the con-
dition Of the Cherokees is the result Of the
policy at the present administration towards
them. - Warrington Union.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18
Col. .. w IAIAEhSVN,
Editor "Nerristown Register"

FLIaTs AND FLIRrINe.-No girl ever made
happy union by firtation-because no man
capable of making woman permanently
happy was ever attracted by that which is
disgusting to rational minds. The feol may
bs caught, and with the fool life will he
what ii ought to be between fiirt aid
cexcomb
Filtration in woman is equivalent to liber-
,nism in men; il is the manifestation Of the
same loose principles, only restrained BY the
usages of the world from developing itself in
a similar way. The bare idea Of this ought
to preserve thousands, who perhaps fall into
the error through mere exubsrance OF spir-
its, from exposing themselves to suspicion al
which their nature must SHRINK:
Youth, beauty and genuine accomplish
ments stand in NO nsed of the mistaken wea
pom of filtration TO achieve their highest con
quests. If they resort to it, we may be as
sured that there is conciousness Of want ol
desert, or a vanity which must poison all true
enjoyment. ;. /,
Let the young, the lovely and the gifted
therefore, adhere to that nature which hal
made them what they are, and leave frtatior
to those who fancy they cannot provoke at
tention without forcing themselves, by i'll
manners into the unfeminine situation Of he
ing conspicuous. The dispairng maideI
who has courted marriage for years withOu
once being courted: the silly ordinary we
man, who has aped the graces without sue
cess; and the ridiculous, affected, wonld.be
accomplished, unsuspected of endowment
except in her own idea--those may try fir
tatien, for effect; but they can hardly SUITE
from being few degrees more contemplate
in the sigh, Of men, who have hitherto disrs
pardad, and now only laugh at and des
| pise them.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18
OBITUARY.

Died, on Tuesday last, in Blanchard Township
Azarah Smith Esq, aged 43 years. Mr.. S. was
one among the earlier settlers Of this county, kind
and benevolent in disposition, and an upright and
intelligent man. He.was. highly esteemed and
beloved by his neighbors for his charities and
virtues. His death will eaGss deep regretto his
relatives and numerous friends, who knew and
appreciated his worth and goodness Com.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18
BEN. METCALF,
Attorney and Counsellor at Lav
KALIDA, PUTNAM COUNTY, OHIO.
sHERIEF'S IS SALE.

David Mackerill,)
John Rdenour,
Jackson Frasee. - a. - ,,...s
Is from the court Of common pleas Of Putnam county,
Ohio shall offer for sale at the honse Of John Ridenour
, III bays of ten o'clock A. NJ and four O'clock P. NJ, OF
sad dsy the following described goods and chnttes 20 wit
One Bay Mare and sorrel horse,
TaSen a. the property OF John Rdenour and jackson
rrnzae 70 SATISFY an in favor Macker
J. H. VAIL, Sheriff.
SarRnF's Or1roR,
Xalida, June 10, 1917 32s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18
J. J. ACKERMAN.
Attorney eaaG Counsellor at Lave
KALIDA, PUTNAM COUNTY, OHIO.
vICTORY!! ever every
' form of diseased lungs continue to attend
H. CJNcENG pANkCRA

the GINSENG PANACEA,
Wherever it has been introduced. The
cheering accounts are continually received
from Dayton, MaysviIle; Madison, Lexng.
ton, &c, ofthe restoration of those who mad
long looked upon themselves as deemed.
in Cincinnati alone more than 1000 bottles
have alaeady been sold at retail, and in every
case with the most perfect success. See The
long array of names in several of the city
dapers. names of substantial well known
citizens, what further evidence can be look
ed for 10 satisfy the most sceptical
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18
SHERIFF'S SALE.

S'"0', W. myers EXECUTION.
Daniel Thatcher.
ny virtue of writ Of n to directed ron the court
d of common Pleas Of Putnam county, ONO, l snail
offer for sale tho house Of Daniel Thaiensf IN re
ls47 between the hours Of 10 o'clock, A. M and four o.
clock p M OF said day the following properly to wiz
One red COW with white face and one RED and white
spotted cow. ...,- :.
fl 70 in favor Of Samuel Myers 80 -
SHERIFy's OFFICE, A..
Kalida, June 10, l847 5zs
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18

WHEAT CRep.--Frem present appearances
there will not be half crop in this portion
Of the county. On the praires much OF it
was winter killed, and we learn that the ny
has been making extensive ravages. Many
Of our farmers say they will not raise wheat
enough for seed, and on all sides the pros
pect IS gleomy.--Goshen (Ind.) Dem,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18
PUTNAM COUNTY.

ASSOCIATE JUDGEs--Silas McClish, Geo.
Skinner, and ]. Y, Sackeh
CLRRK.--Moses Lee.
SHERIFF. james Fl. Vail.
PROSECUTING ATroRNEY.-J. Mackenzie.
TREAsuRER.-O. w. Craw6s.
AuDIToR.-Nahum Smith.
REcoRDER.--John Dixon.
CORONER. Ramsey.
SURVEYOR. oR.--Lucius L. Hawley.
County COMMISSIONERS. Henry Joseph
Boehmer, Samuel Ramsey, aud Geo. Stewart
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18

ny The Massilor Gazette Of the goth
inst, gives the following table, showing the
amount of whea, purchased at that place du-
yipg the FIVE Drevious DAYS:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18

~ Gen. Gushing, of the Massachusetts,
regiment, while walking out in Matamoras
with lady, slipped and broke his right
leg.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18

FoRE1eN Co1N--Tbe following valuable
tables are furnishedby the Secretary ofths
Treasury for the use Of receivers Of public
moneys---
The rates at whieh foreign money or currency ar
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18
BLANK DEEDS

oFEvERY DESCRIPTION. asstly aud
u prsnptly executed a, this office.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-06-18

The following letter from Senator Gamer
on of Pennsylvania, will throw "a sort of a
kind of a sort of damper" on the ardor Of fed
eral devotion TO the Hero of the Rio Grande.
General Taylor is a real Jeffersonian and
Jackson Demoerat!! Why, what will the
federalis,s do with al the hosannas they have
been singing Of late to his praise!- Rock.
inghdm Register.