davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-06

IN pursuance of hs provisions of section Of the
M JAMES YES The ,1 Tnsa sa sy
public sales will he held al the une rnun,ioncd land
ices in the said State Of WISCONSIN. tho periods
a: The land Office =. MILWAUKEE,, commenc ing on
Monday, the fourth day Of June next Tor the disposal Of
parts Of sections situated in the following townships,
wit.
North of the base line and east of the fourth principal n,s,i
Townships six and seven, of range fourteen.
Townships elk, seven, and eigh,, of range fifteen
Townships six, seven, and eight, of range sixteen.
Townships seven and eight o. range seventeen
Townships six, seven, and eight, strange eighteen
Townships and ght, OF range nineteen.
Townships seven and eight, of range twenty.
Townships six, and eight, OF range twentyone.
Township six, OF range TWENTY-FIVE.
At the land office at GREEN BAY commencing on Mon
day, the eleventh day OF June next disposal
vacant public lands the undermentioned reserved
sections and parts OF sections situated In the following
named townships and parts of tow nships, viz:
North Of the base line and ta Of The fourth principal
rtdtdR.
Townships twelve thirteen, fourteen and fifteen, south
Townships thirteen aud fourteen, and fractional town
ship fifteen, south of Fox river. of range ten.
Township fourteen, and fractional townships fifteen and
sixteen south Of Fox river, of lanse eleven.
Township fourteen, and fractional townships fifteen. six
Township sixteen and fractional townships seventeen
aud eighteen south Of Fox river, of range thirteen.
Township seventeen, aud fractional township eighteen
south OF Fox river, OF range fourteen
rr ACT a SVasp, sshssm and nineteen south OF
Township sixteen, fractional townships seventeen, eRh
teen, and nineteen, and township twenty, OF range
teen. .l f.ss.4 sa- FIJI Id.
Fractional townships fteen sixteen seventeen eighteen
nineteen twenty and twenty-one, of range seventeen.
Fractional townships fifteen, fxteen nineteen twenty
twenty-one. and twenty-five, OF range eighteen.
Fractional township nineteen, township twenty, and ac
tiona townships twenty-one, twenty and twenty ,.e
of range nineteen
Township twen'yone and fractional townships twenty
two and twenty three, OF range twenty.
Fractional township tweDt y,hee Of range twenty
The offering OF the above mentioned lands will be COM
enced on the days appointed, and proceed with all
venen despatch, In order which the townships
advertised, and accordance with the particular lists OF
the trac. to be- offered which will be deposited with the
land officers eore the days of sale, until the Whole shall
have heen Offered, and the sales thus closed But
shal be kept open longer than Two weeks and private
entry Of oil the lands will be admitted until after the
expiration Of the two weeks
Given under my hand at the city of Washington, this
seventh day of February, ammo Domin one thousand
eight hundred and orty-nine.
t-sa JAMES X POLK.
BY the Presidents
RlcHARA M. YOUNG,
Commissioner OF the General Land Office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-06
College OF ~. James,
Washington County, Maryland.

Washington County, Maryland
r,hs second term opens Monday, March students
i may be admitted any time into the eo,ge or into
the grammar school either pursue tho full collegiate
course OF and scientific studies, or partial course
in 4 macants Glass; receiving special preparation Tor
the counting room and general business Application tor
the admission OF pupils Tor further inioInaton 70 be
made to JoHN D, MEheoo
Rector, 40, College of 81. James t, o., Maryland
Feb T-2awAw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-06
From the National Intelligencer.

SHAVING ALI who wish the luxury OF an easy and clean
shave Eve of the bead) recommended TO call at
s. Parkers fancy sore on the avenue and obtain supply
MUM military shaving SOAP both of which have been test
cd and found superior any similar articles ever before
tried. The gentleman who tried them says he has not
shaved 50 comfortably in thirty years
From the Saturday Evening News.
EASY SHAvING.-It will be seen by reference TO Selby
Parkers that the razorstrop powder there
in referred is strongly recommended IN the National
negencer by gentleman who has proved its virtue and
value respected citizen, who called upon yesterday,
that ne has tested the razor-strop powder and
found be worthy OF the strongest recommendation
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-06

THE Whist Players Hand. book; 81 cents
The Handbook OF Carving the etiquette
OF the dinner table Illustrations; 81 cents.
The French Scholars Hand book; 81 cents
Hand book of French must DO spoken; 81 cents
Hand book Of Heraldry; many illustrations; 81 cents
The German Scholars Hand book /; ~ cents
The Anglers Handbook many enxrnvinus; 81 cents.
The Chess Players Hand-boo ~ cents
The Ham,. book of domestic Cook erv 81 cents
The Hand book OF chitecture ;enrrav,ngs 81 cents
Small volumes Tor tue pocket imported per Cam
ada, and JUST received by f. TAYLOR.
Feb 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-06

WHO wants goed sigArs Arswer, ~ do" Thsa
w 70 to BEAcKLEy's 18Th suert near Psnn'ylysnis
bssnuel and ssttt Fset
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-06

Every person entitled tho right Of presumption to
any OF the lands within the sections and OF
above enumerated required establish the the
satisfaction of exnter and receiver OF the proper
land Office and make payment therefor as soon prac
fse0bk after seeing this notice. and before the day APP
pointed for the of the public sale OF the
lands embracing the tract claimed; otherwise such claim
will be forfeited. RICHARD M YOUNG.
Feb 18-lawl3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-06

TNCH1ALD's Dsitlsh Twelve email volumes
i English edition, for sao by TAYLOR & MAuRY, y
Fsb1 Book store near 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-06
I rrrELL,s LIVING AGE No. a5l-Ia1-a Cent.

I TrrELL'S LIVING AGE No. 25l-I2 lee Cents.
IL Contents rt' 't
|. The French Observation-Disclosures Review.
2. Margaret Smiths acknowledgements and Traveller
3. The SellSeer--Chap L. H. lil.-Frasers Magazine.
4. Rabies and III drophoba-B Daily Advertiser.
5. The 60 French Neutrals' and Anthony Benezet-Na
tional Era.
6. Lamartinc-National Era.
7. Austria's Observation-Disclosures.
8. Indeli Utility OF Holy Orders-Ednburgh Review.
9. On Slave lmmgT aton-Judxe Heydeniedt, of Ala
bama.
TO- Baie of Bnena Vsta-Cieneras w DOL and Tayor-Ba-
timore American.
ii. Emerson, Boston Post-New York Trbune-ilusrated
With short articles, poetry, NC.
Published a week, six dollars year. by
f. LlTrELL IL CO., Boston.
WAsHINeToN, 9Th December, lSl5.
or all the periodical journals devoted literature and
science which abound in Europe and in this country
has appeared to be the most useful 1t contains, in
deed exposition only of the current literature OF the
English language, but this by its Immense AVID com
prehen son includes portalture of the human mind in
the expansion OF the present age.
Feb Is J. @. ADAMS.
lnrn e.ln.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-06

BRILLIANT LOTTERIES
FOR MARCH. 1919.
]. w. MAURY x CO., Managers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-06

r ACE GOODS and Icm broid manning re-
IL ce wed per Express IRON New York
10 real thread-laee capes
~ real thread-iace berlhes
90 lace capes, from W TO SO
$50 lyle standing collars
IL rich lace berthes, cheap
q rich lace handkerchieis style
10 richly embroidered hsndkerchefs
IS pieces superior black silk iaces.
Also, ~ sets embroidered muslin Curtains
~ sets embroidered lace curtains
Is pieces Embroidered currain musins
Tho abovementi goods very rich and desrabe
and well worthy the at,sntiou OF the iashonabls.
Feb 2S-2wf Z. H. HOOE Il co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-06

Theatre.
NTOTICE-The public Is respectfully informed that the
~ ADELPHI viii be closed until Tuesday, March 9th, in
order to produce the successful and thrilling drama OF
MADELAlNE, OR THE FOUNDLING OF PARIS,
And the grand local extravagnnsioal bnrlettc OF
LIFE IN THE CLOUDS.
With scenery, music, dresses properties, dccoraon
Nc &c In style unequssd 70 any piece eyer p0ducea
In this city. BROWNE NiChQl.9,
MM2
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-06

Capital I5,OOOl-S $4,000! SI5,OOoI
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY.
For the benefit of Monongalia Academy,
Glass No. 81, for lSi9
To be drawn in Aexandris, Va, Saturday, the 10th
March, 1919.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-01-04

gen'emanly replies Enough, thai an hour
before the time at which the sale was adver-
Used TO take place on the next day, waited
upon Laxlon
s. Be kind enough said I, TO lei me have that
obligation upon which your present stringent
measures are founded"
The man looked perfectly blank
"Mr. John Mason" said |, "has generously
furnished me with funds necessary TO save my
properly from sacrifice. and will take the secu-
rifles you hold"
Curse that John Mason " calculated Laxon
with excessive bitterness, turning away ab
ruplIy and leaving me where | stood. A sus-
plcion lha, he meant to let the sale 60 on, if
possible. crossed my mind. and returned TO
Mason W ho saw the sheriff, and had the whole
mater arranged"
Laxlon has never spoken 10 me since. As
for that john Mason" have proved him 10
be fast friend and man Of strict honor in
everything So much for ISLANDER.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-01-04
A Strange Visitor.

| had been sitting in the verandah reading, and
went away for few minutes TO speak to nv wife.
When came back my char was occupied
There, sitting as quietly as possible, was an enor
nous onrang-outang, or monkey Of some sort
When first caught sight of him he had my book
in his hands, and was to all appearance reading.
1t happened, however, to be rather STUPID book
and he threw it down. He then placed his hands
upon his knees, and sat perfectly STILL just as if
he had been meditating on what he had been read
ing. | should say, as nearly as could Judge, that
he must have been above five feet IN height, sup
posing him to stand erect. He sat as upright as
a man. After watching him for minute or two
and observing that the calves of his legs were
thicker, and more like those of man than mon
keys legs usually are, stepped quietly back and
called my wife. All this time had not seen his
face. , However, as she came, one of the parrots
screamed, and the old gentleman turned his head
His face was very dark, with large whiskers and
beard, and hair all perfectly white; his body light
brown, and his face and hands peculiarly large
As soon as he saw me he half arose, laid both
hands on the elbow of the chair, and began TO grin
and show his teeth and spit at me. Gid not
quite like it, as | was afraid he might make a
spring in my direction; vet knew my voice would
at once frighten him away, if / raised the horyid
unearthly yell used by the natives to scare wild
beasts, and which even the tiger viii hardly re-
sist unless much pressed by hunger. Sill felt
more inclined to watch him. Once thought of
going round the other way, and getting nv gun;
but really he looked so much like man, that
could not have shot him. He continued TO grin
and spit until | turned away hoping he would re-
sumo his former sedate position. As soon how
ever, as he thought my eye was off him, he rose
lelsurey from his chair, stepped slowly out of the
verandah, caught hold of branch of the ban
yan tree, and swung himself up into it. As he
did this saw he had long tail, so that he could
not, believe have been an ourang- -outang. H.
deed | never heard Of them coming into this little
island, nor, think into this district went into
my study, and Immediately afterwards heard him
scuttling away over the roof of the house have
not seen him since, but if he comes back shall
try to make friends with him. by giving him food,
though believe he belongs to rather treacher-
Gus family. Manners and Customs of India
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-01-04

0F@ Good Poetry we admire greatly, partcu-
larly when it conveys sound moral. The fol-
lowing is perfect gem in its way. Our readers
will doubtless appreciate it.
"The man that doth no paper take,
Grudging two dollars once year,
Will never good husband make,
Because his wife can never know what i4
going on in the world and his children will very
Ignorant appear"
The last line is rather too long for good Jingle,
but the neral is sublime.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-01-04
Life i'm WiSsissiDDi,

Married. on Monday, The llh uliimo. in
the court house, by the Rev Jo Bell, Mr.. Will
liam Peepy, TO Miss Caroline Hudspeth all of
this county.
The minister had just been elected brigadier
general of this brigade, and, when called upon
10 oficiate al the marriage ceremony, was bu.
silly engaged in calculating his majority, which
was large, having, no opponent. In anoher
corner of The house was group of men caIcu.
!aling the loss Of Cass and gain Of Taylor and
in the door Of the house stood the Deputy sher-
if, selling poor fellows corn for small sus-
plcion of debt, while The probate clerk. at his
table, was busily engaged in calling off the land
assessment book and in another corner of the
house stood a group of boys swapping marbles
The minister commenced The ceremony, while
the Taylor man called out l04 gain for Taylor
there, and The Cass man said d--n The luck"
The sheriff shouted how much for The corn
who'll give more for The corn; )" the clerk called
ou the " N. E. quarter of The west half Of sec
tlon l2 township l3, range IL east; and Billy
in The corner cried out, "l won'I give you two
blacks for while alley" But under all the
dsadvanlageous circumstances. the reverend
gentleman, with his maiden laurels fresh unon
hts brow, retained his gravity and perfoined
the ceremony /; and as he finished The beae-
dIclion, he remarked 10 The happy couple that
" Edmonds only received one vote in this coun.
ly "-Natches Free Trader.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-01-04

o. Uhraism.-The following anecote is rela
ted by the New Orleans Delta. 1t is capita
joke, and has the advantage of hitting both sides
of the political canvass at once.
Are you drunkard?" said the Recorder, yes
terday, to hard case who was brought before
him for being as blue as indigo the night before
why, I'm dyunkard." said the prisoner, " but
not an ultra-drunkard "What do YOU mean ,
said the Recorder-"I don't understand the dis
tinctioG." "Then suppose you would understand
me- said the prisoner, 'if you had asked me what
my politics were, and that should reply--I'm a
whig, but not an ultra whig." The Recorder re-
marked that the noise and confusion were so great,
he could not be heard.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-01-04
Heavy Hearts and Light Hearts.

What's the use of it! Trouble, trouble, trouble
what world of it we have "Man is born to
trouble" and "all is vanity and vexation Of spirit
thus and thus it is written. There are the trou-
bles of infancy, of YOUTH of manhood, of old agel
The troubles of poverty, and the troubles of riches.
The trouble of living, and trouble of dying! Who
has not his troubles who claims exemption from
them, who sees the end of them1 And yet, after
ALL aohat's the use Of lt2 This fretting and repin-
ing;-this sorrowing and sighng; this moping and
mourning making misery more miserabe-in the
name of common sense, say aUhat's the use of IT.?
Does 1t sooth, pain, soften affliction, or ward off
mslortune1 VIII it call back deceased friends,
or prevent others from dying, or deliver us from
poverty, make US healthy. or meliorate in one
particular our condition! Then do say, for the
very sake of sadness. what'S the use oft?
Suppose the times are tight and pinching-that
trade is dull; that you cannot make money enough
to live as you would wish, and are obliged to la
Dor harder even for the little you obtain than is
agreeable; Go you grieve about it are you sad
and disheartened1 do you abandon hope, and wish
yourself dead! Pshaw! achats the use of it, You
get along; you will always get along, if you are
Industrious and frugal and the most fortunate do
no more Besides light heart will not break
your fortune, nor heavy one make.
1t is your misfortune to have one Of those pests
of society, slanderous neIghbor, who speaks i'll
of you, and delights to do you every secret, back
handed injury he can; who never falls secretly to
traduce your character, misrepresent your con-
duct and motives and even tries to excite prejud-
ces against you :! And does this discompose and
trouble you l-'0hdtS the use of ii? Keep the
windward Of the fellow--let your actions give the
lie to his accusations, and Won need not employ
words for the purpose. Wait the issue, and YOU
will see maxim verified in his case, that 'he who
speth against the wind, spitieth in his own face"
And here too it may be remembered that heavy
heart is no answer to an accusation, though it be
false one and that light heart is not the heart
that pleads guilty before men; you had better
therefore, have the last than the first, on all &C
counts.
Are men dishonest will long face and sad
heart reform them? Are you sometimes decev ed,
wronged, cheated will being discouraged mend
the matter, or melancholy make you sharper in
your future dealings! Not whit. Losses are
lessons, all men buy their experience at the same
market, though all may not pay the same price for
the commodity. The only way is to make much
OF what comes dear; and you can do this with a !
light heart better than with heavy one. a heavy |
heart-,chat's the Use Of IT,, Will it make your
fortunel No: it wil mar it.--ThatS the use of 1T.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-01-04

THE BEST Hoax OF THE SEAsoN-Bill
Jones promised to pay US yesterday wha. he
owed US, but he didu'i This is The frs, time
we have been hoaxed This season. Bill is en-.
titled 10 the hal.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-01-04

"Charles Augustus, take the sugar tongs, my
dear and blow vour nose" "Please, marm, |
would rather take the bellows-l can blow with
both hands then" 1t is needless to add that Au-
GUS had his way smart children always do.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-01-04

A young physician asking permission of lady
to kiss her, No, sir--l never like to have doc,
tors oil thrust in my face
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-01-04
p,hlisl,ed by Theodore SchOch.

- d,llars per annum in advance e-TN dollars
TEHM balfveary--and if not paid before the endoi
and to dollars and half Those who receive their
the year, er or stage drivers employed by the prope-
papers D! Cta-gei 81 ID cents, per year, extra.
% pS until all arreaages are paid except
al the not exceeding square sixteen lnes)
"a eeI three weeks for one dollar, and twenty-fve
w" car ererr subsequent insertion The charge iof one u
ceaS the same liberal discount made to yearly
advertisers ,,.a ., ,bo 1,a;.or ,o,st no nost-pad.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-15
MS. VOL. /. NO. 6.

he City, carued .Nonument ofihat C;tvI
degradation and shame!s
The old mas with the cerements Oh
death tapping about his form, does not
answer us, bat walking among't tile dismal
band Of summoned orphans, he examines
the pirates chain, feels yon murd erer,ss
dis6gured neck:
while the Corporation built this T Tontna2b
you came to hts; rattling the chain;sand
you tofhts;" placing his finger on the dis-
figured throat.
Then, rising in the moonlight, on the
roof of this Marble Sepulchre, he spre ada
his hands over the Great City, ia i'll
slumber.
4 can see.'you hear his sad voic Q, some
ten or more churches, that were mainly
built by my money. can see long piled
of splendid ediicss, that were bequeatbs
ed by me to yonder city, and which bring
TO Its Treasury, year after year accumu.
lating stores of Gold. Have I not done
some little good TO Philadelphia! Was
1t crime in me to dsvete part of nv
wealth to those ontcas's Of Philadelphia
civilization, the Orphan Poor? Why
should tue Reverend Clergy oppose me,
and heap such bitterness upon my grave.
and write volumes against my Infdet
College, iafdet to teach the ignorante
iIfAe! to feed the Orphan! Iafdeg to
rescue from the dens and bitches of Phil.
adeiphia, those outcasts, who must be-
led, clothed, educated, or they will feed
and clothe themselves with Murder. and
become thoroughly educated at the Glib.
! bets .Jooi!"
lie paused moment; agaia those
wringing hands:
If this be Infdeithen was the Lord Je,,
sus, whom they preach, an Infdet.'
Along the marble roof he slowly walks.
mutterng strange words, as he fxes b TO-
dead eyeball on the far extending roofs OF
Philadelphia.
They have all the Colleges in the Un-
lou, these Reverend men, where boys
grow up in Creeds; and every Greed hates
feryently its Brother Creed, and every
Sect looks with envy on its fellow Sect,
wished to rear Collegs where Toll
should be made holy by education, and
only one Religion be taugh; Love to
.Haa is Lose to God. But these Reverend
| Men, if they speak to the Mass at all, on.
II speak thronsh the fiery throats Of their
different creeds. Behold some of tho
fruits OF these beautiful Cresdst'
TO be Continued
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-06-15
aleoRtrp.
MAN AND WOMAN.
Ry MRS. HEMANs.

Warrior! whose image on thy tomb,
With shield and created head,
Sleeps proudly in the purple gloom
n BY the stain d window shed:
The records filthy name and race
Have faded from the stone,
Yet through cloud of years trace
What thou hast been and done.
A banner from its flashing spear
Flung out DER many fight;
A war cry ringing far and clear,
And strong to turn the fight;
An arm that bravely bore the lance,
q On, for the holy shrine,
"A naughty heart and kingly glance
Chief! were not these things thine:
A lofty place where leaders safe
Around the council board;
In festive halls chair of state,
When the blood red VINE was pour'd;
A name that drew proudar tone
FROM nedTlu, Hat y, anu ootoy
Surely these things were all thine own,
So hadst thou thy reward!
Woman! whose sculptured form at rest
By the arm d knight is laid,
With meek hands folded DER thy breast
In matron robes arrayed;
What was thy tae!-oh, gentle mate
OF him the bold and free,
Bound unto his victorious fate,
What bard hath sung Of thee!
He wood bright and burning star!
Thine was the void, the gloom,
The s,raining eye that follow'd far
His oft-recedng plume;
The heart sick listening while his steed
Sent echoes on the breeze;
The pang; but when did fame take heed
Of griefs obscure as these?
THY silent and secluded heurs,
Through many lonely day,
While bending Ger thy broider'd flowers,
With spirit far awaw
Thy weeping midnight prayers for him
Who fought on Syrian plains:
Thy watchings till the torch grew dm,--
These fill no minstrel strains.
A still sad life was thine!-long years,
With tasks unguerdoned fraught,
Deep, quiet love, submissive tears,
Vigis of anxious thought;
PRAYERS at the cross in fervor poured,
Aims to the pilgrims given;
Oh, happy, happier than thy lord,
In that lone path to Heaven