davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-10
BY the President or the United states.

BY the President OF the United states.
q Of %
public sales viii be held the land Offices
ne On Monday
e owa public lands STU
Nth Of the base line and Of the h principal meridian
Township ninety-eisht q range three.
Townships nnetysr nne'yeven, and ninety eight Of range
Townships nnetyhye niney.r, nincyseven,
Townships ninety four, nnetysn
he SAME FACE sRs commencing on 'i Monday the
aforementioned townships,
North n the base lima and Of the i'm principal meridian
Townships ninety ninety five nncssn nneseven
Townships neyfour ninety five, nneisix nneiyseven
Township ninetyhve, township (crcep,
and and naas @
indian asency0 and townships nineseven and nineeigh
Township. niney-two and ninety four Of range ten.
township nlne,y-one, Of range thirteen ai m ,
a the land once PRFfED eomasens on Monday
IL. owS win po'e lands
North Of The base line and vsa Of The i'm principal meridian
Townships siIyseven, sxesh and ry-nine, OF six
Townships sryseyen, sixty nine range
Townships Iys,sh, and .i. nine o. Ianss eighteen
Town.nips sixty eight and sixty nine Of range twenty
Town.hii. sixty sisa, ana siI.y NINE o range twenty
Township seventy zone, Of range twenty six.
Town.hips seventy and .even,y Of range twenty
Al Office IOWA CITY, commencing Monday,
day OF January for the disposal o the public lands
within the following townships, to wit;
sSrh Of the base line and Of the FIN principal msrdan
Township seventy OF range twenfy-seven.
Townships sevensx seventy and Of
eight
Townships seventy and seventy eight Of
Lands appropriated by Law for the Schools military
will be excluded from the sales.
The Offering Of the lands will be
order In which
vess with all convenient until the whole shall have been
offered and the sales thu. closed But sale shall be kept
weeks and private Of Of the lands will
admitted until AFTER the expiration OF the two weeks
Given under hand, city Of Washington, this eent
Of September, Dcmini thousand eight hundred and
nine Il. TAYLOR.
BY the PRESIDENT
4.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-10

MERICAN Constitutons-Tbe Consultations Of the thirty
Of te United staes corrected down 1899; sso
Consultation o. the United States, Articles Of Confederation
Decsraon Of Independence, Ac Complies volume Price
81 'lt 81 -ag7f 7slq771
Aug - FRANcK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-10
NOTICE To pRE-EMPTIoN CLAIMANT

Every enued 30 the right OF Of
within townships above enumerated, h required
h the the safacon of the register aud receiver %
land ONCE and make therefor practicable
after seeing is notice, and before appointed
Of public the
claimed, otherwise such claim win be forfeited.
J BUTTERfIEID,
Commissioner Of the General Land Once.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-10
THE LADIES, WREATH,



Mart,m Ely, patlslev,, I43 Nasan street. New Pork
MONTHLY MAGAZINE, Of % pages, with embellishments,
splendid Steel Engaving and coored tosraphie Flower
expressly for DE T2ea BY The aIest artists The Twelve
O% e sns Sest expressly is s wols
DESIGN OF THE WREATH
TO cater appetite eneendered and
the light eaiure Of the day. simply 70
agreeable and entertaining reading leisure hour It's object
II: EAMIiY CIRCLE WORK eoaisiaas PURE CHRIS
auence upon readers and help great principles,
industrious habits, and which he foundation
FAMILY CIRCLE, have endeayoed, and shall still
drenio plead Virtue, Intelligence Religion
5 sn spS s oa e a. %
relations.
by any Of Is eTesas s Tarss Dollar Mega
ans. Il edited by Mr.. $ r MAsTrs Of te very ees, wr
%sn render ns Sainsd @ so1dSs % and
contributors among whom are many Of our es, male and female
writer's
OPINIONS OF DISTINGUISHED MEN
Judge Leri Lancaster, Pa.
gives me great pleasure 70 recommend 20 the patronage o. the
with which the work conducted, and the highly elevated character
oon Ct % 81 ns m
with engrayinss, executed in mastery style tbs edited By Mr.
writers in our country All nes considered Know Of no wors Of
the kind more deserving Of public patronage
Lancaster, Pa
Judge Hays, Lancaster, Pa.
LaDIEs wssarH,o and heartily desire
religious Of the work, the
formation and
female characermake admirable book or families whilst
elegance Of the embellishments and the style in which
render IL ornament 10 the table. A. ID. HAYS,
Lancaster, Pa
Governor Coolidge, Recommendation
w.a1T edited By s. Marvin spa Su Il Se n The
ofNew York Ny examination Of the work has regard 4
emneny calculated
and religious principles In all who habualy n be
found. think will supplannr the periodical and
casonai publications that by their scky sentmena eneryae
The nd and corrupt The nes q ~ IN our
conductor Of the work win labored in
The highly vnous reading the beautiful style
Of M embellishments the excellence Of is typography with the low
which offered, stroneys recommend
''' '-"' CARLOS COOLIDGE
Windsor, VI, MAY II. 1870 4..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-10

HISTORICAL Collections OF Virginia, containing =
III interesting traditions, Biographical
Sketches anecdoes Sc renting % 10 history and antiquities
geographical statistical descriptions which %
appended Historical and Descriptive skcch Of the Distc Of Co
umba illustrated with 100 engraving; BY Henry Howe
Virginia. and settlement
Europeans me by Robert Howiscn volumes for
sale by FRANCk TAYLOR
Aug3 ~ 1tt3 a@ r' q ssafs q el uslN Agntils3fY8
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-10
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.

Facuty OF Fhysie.--seSsion OF ist3-'oO.
THE Lectures will Monday 2 October, and
i unue until the 18th Of March ensuing ,..
Chemistry and PhanacyWiLAAx T. A. AIKKx, NJ. d., LII.
SuEery-NATHAs X. Smith.
Therapeutics Matera Medca and cnrw,
Anatomy and Plysiology-JosKrH RoBy, NJ ID.
Theory and Practice OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. POWELL, NJ
Midwifery and Diseases of Women and ChndrenRIoHAEp
THonAs, NJ. ID.
Lecturer Pathology and Demonstration Of w
MILTEsBER0ER.
Clinical Medicine Surgery every day
the Baltimore Inrma, opposite Medical College
for will opened
the dcmonstator Fees for the
be obaned In the vicinity Of Medical College so
- 50 per week. WILLIAM r. A. AIKEN,
Aug. l5-2awtNovl Dean Of the Faculty.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-10

Trsnsyiv.nia University, Medical Department.
THE 2d open the Isl Monday in November next
i under the direction Of the following Faculy, viz;
Benjamin W. Dudley, d. Professor Of the Pnncpes and Prac
uce Of surgery. alatn
Robert Pee NJ d. Professor Of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
NJ Of Special and Surgical Anatomy
Samuel AMMAN M D. Professor Of Theory and Practice Of Med
cine.
E,heber Dudley, NJ d., Professor Of General and Pathological
Henry NJ RuI, M b., Of Matena
peutics. VI teta
NJ Boiling NJ d., Professor Of Obstetrics and the Dis
Of Women and Children.
m. M. skilman, NJ. D., Demonstrafor Of Anatomy .
hundred dollars, invariably
Maticulaon Library hve dollars
The Dssecng uckct dollars The Graduation Zee twenty
Eve dollars Boarding and lodging from y 20 a. per
Dean Of the Faculty.
'' ~ July 3-2zwlm.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-10

New Goods The subscribers have just received from
75 pieces finish Irish pens which they warrant to be pure
-, at price. ffom g 4 cents to ,he fines, quality
Is DO sheer clear lawn DO al 50 cents.
z ss ;%;; ssS s:% s.s. II; s:s
40 rich riband trimmed lace capcs.
. very ries whe Grape .Sa~is. "'1'''' ''''
100 dozen 90 % az na sG S kind
$50 new style psrssc.. and pa.asoess
Together with many other new and desirable articles 70 which The
May as~swh P. H. HOE co.
engraved luusion' Of important subject. by Edward John
Hydepsay, water illustrated win many
cure BY Joel shew, NJ O. ,.,..... g. ,.,.,
n. Franeke. For sale by FRANCK TAYLOR
Ausn - $3.50
NEW hooks just received at Taylor & maary's
Volume Hldreh'. United states
History Of me Xmsricsn BSe bcciety 1 vol, syo
Lyelli Second Visit 70 me United States.
The Maiden Aant-a story offs NJ
IusT received az s. Theophe!ou., euer
Cooe ane French soaps and choice Of Buffalo Tuck
Also the celebrated Chinese skin Powder for restoring beauu
and ne complexion and rendering The .n aeicaey
Aus. ga te'oee, A few doon below National Rotel
ablnst edition OF classic tales. copr.,ne IN ONE VOL
ume Ras.eas Vicar q Wakefield Exes Of Siberia PAM and
virginia suhVers iaVe stemes sentena Journeys Castle OF
Orunto, &C. aslt t at-aaN .h ~
wavcy Anecdotes illustrating popular charscscr- scenes and In
cden In the novels and rousnces OF Sir Walter VOL
don TAYLOR 4 MAURf,
June 81 BOOKSELLER, near Oh street.
Accordeons and F1usinss. 4g
JUST RECEIVED stafoners Hall, superior toned Ac
codcons Persons DESTROYS excellent and
fu instrument for small would do wen % cali before
chasing elsewhere. f w
Also, FIutinas o. an improved style and -,
For sale by n NNiW19 ala VIM FISCHER.
g.
MO. David Cspperfseia by CnarIe. Dickens. fBer.,
~ Domestic Practice Of ydrpshy with IS engraved u<uatons
n.y. Edward johnson, M. u. ! LII u IA. -.I ~ lIlI
This Tn. Day received, fo5 sale al TAYLoR = MAuRy's
he Ccsnplete Horse Doctor, containing Hsb Diseases
i and IN the Stable and Road
with advice 70 purchasers. Price Is cents. - 80.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-10

In pursuance law, ZACHARY TAYLOR, Of the
United STATES America, do hereby declare and make known
that public Gales will be held the land oces IN
s State Of ~ Inc psriod hereinafter desna1ea
Al land odce AZ GENEsEE commencing Monday he
seventh day % January 0r OF the pubic lands Situated
wiln ue following named sections and parts o. sesuols'
hsf q ne bass line, and Of ne principal nysdian
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-10

ny the President o. shs Unsssd States.
pursuance Of I.w zAcHARy TAYLOR. President Of
public SALES oees In the
State Of ARKANSAS, he periods de-snsind
seventh day January next m the disposal o the public Iands %
ssed within the aforementioned townships, ~
.Nrh hs base line snd Of hs ina prineipsr seidisn
Township two, 81 range three.
!, Township two, Of range four
Norh ef line md ssi Of he h principal meridian
me land Office Al FAYETTEvE, commencing Monday,
issds within die 6rowias ns.sd 'cwnship visi : :
Nsvta y As La. I;as, ssd sss y eA pinepal meridian.
sSd osss a. LIT sScK sommsncns Monday,
the twenty FIRST day Of January next @ c disposal Of the public
lands situated within the undsrmsndoued ownshp 10 wit:
seuh Of The base line, sad wsf Of h principal msridian.
Township sin, Of range fourteen. ~ 1890
other pu1oses, win be ercladsd ihe sales. =
The Offering % he above mentioned lands win be
been oSssd and ne sales But no sale shall BE- np,
Una viii Be sdmissrd Until ser expiration q he two o .'s
hand st the city Of Washington, een day
Of ecpsembs ammo Don one thousand eight hundred and
Byms Presdenss
Commissioner Of the General Land Once.
NOTICE TO Pm. EMPTroS CLAIMANTS.
irsquisd ssssbiish ne s.con % e register
wss,sssI. sSss .ssi.s Dis sodss,
pointed @ the Of the public sale o. he land. en-
ns m s claimed oherwise such clam ~ q ,Ied
. $500. Commissioner ii he General Land once
ser ~-isvlw Ca ~. Il -. \. -
EOR sALn--Ths house occupied By q. usds.gss
Aw s-sedT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-10
" " Co,nmissioner Of ,he General Land ofice.
NoTIcE TO PRE-EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS

Every person entitled 70 the right Of empon Of the
lands within the townships and townships
required establish the
proper ofce payment
practicable before
the the public sale Of
claimed, otherwise such claim win be forfeited.
q J. BUTTERFIELD,
Commissioner OF the General Land Office
Sep 26-lawl3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-10

Superior Old brandy.
THE subscriber
OF the vntage Of 1925 expressly medicinal
Families wishing acle kind
and examine before purchasing elsewhere
Schneider aud Crown
IIeidseck Ducal Grippe
Juno Venus
Anchor Fountain.
Always hand with variety Of Wines Liquors.
Segas Tobacco, &c. JOSEPH WRIGHT,
Aug l1--codlm Penn. avenue, street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-10
MALE ACADEMY,

sH sa#s WARRENTos, NORTH CAKoLIEA,
THE TWENTIETH SESSION will Monday, "a
ofJuy Boys ed for any college in the Uaion for s
of life. The Pncpal who has been instructor
youth for the twenty years. his undivided time and
school, aided by the approved teache
education and
sound principles Of virtue and morality the ends sought
spared which
der institution worldly o,e patronage Of enlightened
parents. w. ~ INK s IA .sskt w .l.t VA
Raleigh Castor Railroad and the carse
conspi recommend 20 the favorable
sideadon Of those who have wards % be educasd
TERMS: IA @feefl
90
languages and the higher mathematics, Is
Lower branches OF mathematics and English ~ 80
Boys required, NIL board In the family Of the Pn
s77 TF7TE '1N4 n. a. EZELL, A. M
22--sw3w IN. Principal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-10

and dealer in superior stationery pafchments, Rodsers euu
kc, receved direct from the manufacturers, ala
supply superior drawing paper, made expressly
der following all Of which constantly r whole
sale retal Stationers' Hall. Is-f1E :
Cap size 10 by % nehes Deny Is by 20 inches medium,
by ~ inches royal 10 by d inches superpya 10 BY inches
BY IS inches double eIephani W by 40 inchcs antiquarian
inches July ID
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-10
NOTICE TO pRE-EMPTroN CLAIMANTS

Every entitled night Of emp.n Of
lands within The townships townships shove
required 70 establish the the Satisfaction % the register and
the
sPacfcae before
for Tho ~ public embracing
claimed otherwise such claim foreted.
9HFty BUTTERFfRLD,
Commissioner vf the General Land once.
Sep. 26-lawl3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-10

NUTTAHs.-wIILIAM FISCHER has hand great vareg
of aud ornamental guitars with square e
fat heads win without cases. prices from ave 70 my acn
Also hand panos from the most celebrated anu
facure vons flutes from 10 eight keys cahone neeoe
hes, and utnxs with The most improved instructor
book for each instrument ft
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-10

Rowland Cashel, BY Lever, I'd part ef
Idreth's New History of tlie United states, vol.
southeys Common place Book, Hurpers edition, Mol
Edmond Danes. Sequel 20 Count OF Monte Christie
European Life and Manners, by Henry Colman
Mrs Greys novel, Magdeen and Marce OF The Rse"l
Guest.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-17
Vol. vi.

er?-gone! She called not for her atten-
dants;- no, she trembled lest they should
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-17
A Beautiful Extract-LabOr.

Why, man Of idleness, labor rocked
you in the cradle, and has nourished your
pampered life; without it, the woven silks
and wool upon your back would be in the
fold. For the meanest thing that minis
ters to human want, save the air of heaven,
man is indebted to toll; and even the air,
by Gods ordination, is breathed with Ia
Dor. 1t is only the drones who toll not,
who intest the hive of activity like masses
of corruption and decay The lords of
the earth are the working men, who can
build up or cast down at their will, and
who retort the sneer of the ''sof hand"
by pointing to their trophies, wherever art,
science, civilization and humanity are
known. Work on, man of TOLL thy roy
atty is yet to be acknowledged as labor
rises onward to the highest throne of pow
er. Work on, and in the language of a
true poet, be
ga glorious man! and thy renown shall be
Borne by the winds and waters thro' all time
While there's a kneelto carry it on the sea
From cline to cline,
Or God ordains that idleness is crime"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-17
Man and the Soil.

"Movable property, or capital, may pro-
cure man all the advantages of wealth;
but property in land gives him much more
than this. ltgives him a place in the do
main of the world-it unites his life with
the life that animates all creation. Money
is an instrument by which man can pro-
cure the satisfaction of his wants and his
desires. Landed property is the estab-
tshment OF man as sovereign in the midst
OF nature. 1t satisfies not only his wants
! and his desires, but tastes deeply implant-
lin his nature. For his family it creates
that domestic country called home, with
all the future hopes and projects which
people it. And whilst property in land is
more consonant than any other 10 the ma
ture of man. it also affords field of ac-
tlyity the most favorable to his moral de-
velopment--the most suited to inspire a
just sentiment of his nature and his powers.
In almost all the other trades or profess
slons, where commercial or scientific, sue
cess appears to depend solely upon HIM
self-on his talents, address, prudence,
and vigilance. In agricultural life, man
is constantly in lhe presence of God and
his power. Activity, talent, prudence,
and vigilance, are as necessary here as
elsewhere to the success Of his labors, but
they are no less insufficient than they are
necessary. 1t is God who rules the sea-
sons and the temperature, the sun, and the
rain, and all those phenomena of nature
which determine the success or the failure
of the labors of man on the soil which he
cultivates. There is no pride which can
resist this dependence, no address which
can escape it. Nor is it only a sentiment
Of humility as to his power over his own
destiny which is thus inculcated upon man;
he learns also tranquility aud patience
He cannot fatter himself that the most in
genious invention or the most restless &C
tivity will insure his success; when he has
done all that depends upon him for the
cultivation and the fertilization of the soil,
he must wait with resignation. The more
profoundly we examine the situation in
which man is placed by the possession and
cultivation of the soil, the more do we dis
cover how rich it is in salutary lessons to
his reason, and benign influences on his
character. Men do not analyze these
facts, but they have an instructive senti-
ment of them which powerfully contrib
utes to that peculiar respect in which they
hold property in land, and to the prepon-
derance which that kind of property en-
Joys over every other. This preponder-
ance is a natural legitimate and salutary
fact which. especially in a great country,
society at large has strong interest in
and respecting. IN. GUIzor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-17
Winter Evenings.


How to pass the long winter evenings
with pleasure, profit, and instruction, is
question that has excited the attention of
some of the newspapers, who take an in
terest in the welfare Of our youthful me-
chanics and operatives. How to pass
them with pleasure, in the common accep!
tation of that dubious word, is too univer.
| sally known to call for elucidation; but how
TO unite profit and instruction with recrea.
ton, so as to extract from the conscious
ness or wasted time the sting of regret, is
not SO generally appreciated or consid-
! cred. Literary associations, debating
clubs, reading rooms, and other intellec.
tual recreations, naturally suggest them.
selves, as means of passing time without
corrupting morals. The vast advantages
of knowledge, and the high positions al
ways commanded by Intellectual power,
are too self-evident to call for an argu-
ment in favor of selecting this mode of
passing the long winter evenings: "AyeI
but then," cries buoyant spirit, ''this is
study-this is labor-and we want recrea-
ton, pleasure, and amusement-we want
to relax after the tolls of the day." True!
and pray is there any incompatibility be-
tween literary occupations and recreation?
What pleasures are more intense and per-
manent than those of the mind? Where
can you find the same variety as in books2
''from graveto gay-from lively to seyerep'
Besides the pleasure, there is the profit.
The pride of superior knowledge, the con-
seriousness of intellectual power, the am.
bition of fame, are they not the highest
pleasures of which the mind is suscepti-
BILE? Reading aloud is itself noble oc-
cupation full of amusement. So is de-
bate, SO is recitation. Intellectual recrea-
ton is also susceptible of every variety of
modification; and there is no kind ofknowl-
edge that is not useful, the certainty of
profit is always insured. When the minlk
is engaged, time makes its most n
flight. Now, any number of young -
pie may form any sort Of association they
please, to read, converse, and recite, and
they cannot fail to be pleased. The habit
OF reading soon augments its pleasure.
The same number of people, associated
together for intellectual and literary re-
creation, will enjoy hundred fold the
pleasure of those who meet for mere sen.
sual qualification. Besides, to vary the
amusement, music and song and dance
can be occasionally introduced to divert
the more volatile members Music is so
closely connected with poetry that it be-
comes natural adjunct to literary diver
tisement. The elevating and wholesome
influence of such winter evening occupa.
tions would soon be felt, and general
emulation would be kindled to excel I'M
mental requirements; while the happy eff.
feet produced by them on character, tenn
per, and department. would tend to place
the mechanic in that social position which
naturally belongs to him as a rational and
useful being.-PhiIadelphia Ledger.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-11-17
Nothing but a Printer, anyhow.

No body but a printer, forsooth! II
makes our blood run rampant through oui
veins to hear such an expression from the
lips of those nursed on republican soil.
And labor has become disgracefll! Is
the name of Printer reproach to the
land! We cannot believe it. Whoever
gains livelihood by toll, is nobleman.
Let those who scorn the laborer look back
to their grandfathers, and they will see
noblemen after the make of Gods own
hand-men who stood and sung among
the waving corn-men who wore their
human nature like crown!
"Nobody but Printer, anyhowl"-
Who was William Caxton, one of the
fathers OF literature? "Nobody but prin-
ter!'' Who was Earl Stanhope? ..No-
body but printer!'' Who was Samuel
Wadsworth. the poet? "Nobody but
printer!" Who was Benjamin Franklin,
the great American philosopher and states
man? "Nobody but printerl'' Who
was Gov. Armstrong, OF Massachusetts?
E'Nobody but a printer!" George P. Nor
ris, James Harper, Horace Greedy, N. P. |
Willis, Robert Sears, Senators Cameron,
Dix and Niles, and host of no less con-
spicuous names-who are they? "Noth-
ing but printers, anyhow"
Letthe mistaken souls of our land scorn
hose who honestly work out the real con-
lition prescribed by the Creator, and i'll
ustice is not gone forever, they will blister
heir hands with manual labor. Who has
lot seen suchjustice even in our day!