davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-05

General Agency at Warrington, ID. CT
QY A. M, FARQUHAR formerly OF Harrisburg Pennsylvania,
IL fof claims with Mexi
revolutionary war win Great Britain the Flor
ida
For pensions, bouaty land, scrip
Boaaiy attend 70 the purchase and sale Of bounty
land ON Grder
Pateat 0TeTe applications for patents procuring models,
drawings &c. will be all
General Post ODceAn claims against the department will be
setemen. Of quarterly accounts pay Of
ditto facilitated, nc. a4
Orleans Delta, Union, Advertiser,
vile Democrat 81 Louis New Era Cincinnati Gazette indianapolis
Sentinel, York Herald Detroit Free Press win publish
the amount Of IS, and send their bills this Office accompanied
with paper sa N8s4 June 246
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-05

uuMEs.s History cf England, from the invasion q
III Julius Cesar The Ct James 70 be completed In
six sua Volumes with vpnniform with the Boston edition
NJ Mscsulys History EnsndvoIr and 2, Just published
"i ssps y ~ = 800 rRAscK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-05

WANTED, daily, nj the Baltimore Philadelphia,
York. Boston, and New Orleans General Agency and Commits
Office, young Wholesale
spectacle business book keepers saesme pore
walters farmers, coacbDen, book aud
agents. collectors, all branches Of &C. We
have At a times lage nub q good situations on hand whic
from $500 SlOD0 Those
kind would do well TO CALI have each
Of the above cities, which will enable place applicant
suitable notice.
in all the above named cities which will enable
give entire satisfaction TO all who may with call
TAYLOR = TAYMAN, No. SO secsnd street,
between South and Gay
D. Persons living any Of the United States wishing
10 obtain situation IN Ban0re either Of the above cies will
have their wants nnsdIa.ey attended . ~ " line
pene, which they otherwise would incur coming and
seeking employment for themselves. Address,
TAYLOR TAYMAN,
No. 50 Second street,
May 2f-dtf Baltimore, Nd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-05

ehsrscisrised, iras5 my whole oi1sIsl eondacs.
Nov. so.es,m La. Sssiio, Z 3. bss."%s...
I0HssroS,s National Ada. Of Unsvsr.ai Geography
HISTORICAL Commercial, and Political, by Alexander Keith John
volume sonsans forty one map. oe folio We and
e .s .. a.. s .ssss s ss a.
enoyns highest reputation abroad Fcr sale "a few copies only
a ps DC :sy reduced '' Just ps'e ssxScK TAYLOR
CTLK BOsIERy.-The subscribers have JUS, received The fol
nwing which VIII make their assortment II This line ie best u
no District 70 which they respectfully invite all In want Of such
! dozen white emsroidepd ,ns hose
J % pisia ~hi's % css. Ens-aD
A.' sss ne '; ss. sss s. sss q. hos.
% 90 s,.sg g' ms q. sS hose a'' cotton 'p'
Jan I-suf GLAGErT NEWTON, MAY, 4 co.
5-mss Q. nsfrss
WILL sssd prosecution Congress and ths
ono. and dwelling street, between ON and ION Streets
oe,t-u -
benjamin p worcester, ,ssehe,
during the past .ss.on IN several schoo !. '
exn, Penn avenue, between can and IN s
'o''"- : seps. s--'awn
KNOX WALKER Will praesiss law In sAe suprsrss
claims s ne SSss As s w e ss
~. ~ ''--''l4.. =. b "a s
GERvANTs.-ws.sed. male servant and good
who cannot bring good recommendations. Inquire this Once
Nov sl--im lgsfy
JAMS ArDERsESy STORY book nor Chiidrer, /
Ill a 4
Mary Howins Story Book, with illustrations, vol.
Mrs Honands Story Book, with Illustrations, vol
Dee N ~ p i3'f #sN FRANCK TAYLOR.
gHAvIN0 sOAPon hand and or sale, small quantity the
Naples Compound shaving This compound maybe
pended quality protecting the
ton Which win result IN obtaining smooth rce capable
For sale By TX WIN FISCHER
Doc ~ NJ r. aH s sA8
JUVENILE Brooks for Prcscrss.Ju-s received from every
puhlisher In he county, comprising al the
books ~ ycsns people, beautifully IN the printing and bind
TAyLoR MAURY,
pecW BockssIlsrs, On street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-05

Govern wATERA fresh supply i've; r.ss s, 4: :S4 ~
Dee. o-t6 4eA osvnsr ~ Ian nd = s0sse.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-05

nysTTIp BARTON KEY will attend % amy businsss
IL may Be- n,rued before either Of the courts Of hs ~
ticst and win the prosecution Of claims before oo
Uess and Tho Departments once ON street 80. -
WAsnrroros, July 10, 1855 JuvH -S~.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-05
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
NOTICE TO PRE- EMnTioN CLAIMANTS.

Every entitled The Of epuon Of the
lands within tie Townships and of townships above enumeraed
required establish the 10 the satisfaction Of the register and
Office, therefor
this before the appointed
public Of the lands embracing
tract claimed, otherwise such claim will be forfeited
J. BUTTERFIELD,
Commissioner OF the General Land Once
Sep. 26-lawl3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-05

IrNIOS ISTELIIGEsCE AND GENERAL. AGENCY
~ OFFICE, Penn avenue, south side, between Hh and lou
a ~ , hoss,s, ana
obgng walters, wallets, &c Good situations always
hand for those only who recommended for honesty capacity
nc Farms houses snimpfoved pcper ac SOLD and rented
most reasonable terms
Rev. Geo. w. Samson, Very Rev WIN. Matthew,
J.C. Smith. J. r. Ecknrd.
Rev. G. NJ. Buuer, Mcess n. g. 4 a. Y. Dyer,
w. w. Scaton, DIR. A. N. Hofar,
Robt r. Anderson esq. WIN. n. Campbell, eco.
Q; D. uaskey,es ESQ., I'D. ehnan'esq'
NEW Cloths, Csssisnsrvs, vezti,sgs.-Thc sufcri
bss have just received entirely supply of the
public generally. We name
Is pieces French cloths, Just rccsived IN black brown blue
pieces fancy csssimcre- embracing popular
70 pieces ss.s French i,s dos, !, ea--@srs.
IN vEsTINGs WE HAVE A.rF
Rich French casmeres, Geen different varieties PATTERN
Plain black, brown, and olive sik vestinxs 9sss fl
hch Injured silk vestines n complete assortment
kich vestnxr, suitable fDcvcninx purposes
Tosrter every requisite for gentlemen In
tinr, 70 which we invite their attention.
Dec. s-suf cLAGErT, NEWTON, MAY co.
A NEW supply OF shawls. CSoahs, and sAohs.- -suHn
and ciuxens respectfully invited examine
q before purchasing We the following descrp
rich embroidered FRENCH eloaks new Shapes Of new and un
materials Mi Lf nftfNNtMl
10 plain cloaks, richly trimmed AFg
10 French saeks. Nt ass
In sHiAWLs we have
Hungarian long shs~is, In rich colors
~ Bay sufc DO do EfAg4
100 %sss md 40 Ss - 1 wso sss .nsw
Dec 81 Sc f'''' trSGerT, NEWTON, NAY CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-05

NOTICE TO PREEMPTI0N CIsAiMANTs. 81
Every entitled night cmpusn any Of the
lands within the townships and townships above enumerated
required establish the Satisfaction Of the register and
receiver Of the land oce
practicable amer seeing this notice. and soe the dag appointed
Tor the OF the public sale o lands embracing The
uact claimed, otherwise such claim win be forfeited.
4fi1EHssra. sisA2M =. BUTTERFIELD,
Commissioner Of the General Land Once.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-05

GENCY Washing undersigned, late Of the in
specon branch Of Post Office Department. offers his serv
generally hose OF the southwestern
section particularly with the assurance that his removal rom once
character lie has for
tanned In the department honesty, capacity fidelity,
ONCE Of both with their hearty
consent, sustain him therein
business Of nature, nj the seat Of
4 JAMES OWNER, Agent,
July 4-df iato OF Post Once Department
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-05

no George and Edwin Psce.-You hereby mott
lsf9 Of the eorrt
csnce county Of Prince George and STATE Of
Virginia. other hng, In substance fol-
"p n X Meade and Thomas n Daniel who are appoint
cd commissioner Tor the purpose do cause notice 70 EIGHT weeks TO
published In the
Of Washington, the front door Of the court house
and Edwin Pace Formerly OF
the Of Prince George In Vgna 70 come forward and claim
1ad Prince before the first day Of the
court proceed disbuts shares
X. MEADE,
+s THOS. n. DANIEL
Nov 22-dew Commissioners, he
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-05

IN pursuance law 4, ZACHARY TAYLOR President q The
unted hereby dccisrs and make
public undernen0ned land 0fcss, IN
he slazs MICHIGAN, q The periods helenssr dessnsted
witt
Al The once 0ESEsEE, com@sneins Monday, The
DAY January the Of the public situated
the following sections and Of sections 70 wits
Nonh Of he base line and east II az principal msidiaa.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-05

NOTICEhc subsctiber bess inform citizens and
public generally has Just employed wokmen from Eu
ropc and ces OF skin and experience,
which, together with his knowledge and PRACTICE IN .he bust
enables him with confidence that he 10
prepared TO manulsclue jswey costly gems silver,
superior establishment known
Ills are respectfully
requested to leave their orders with ......>..
Penn. avenue, between sti and ION sueets
l9-eodn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-05

yuORTREDE's Iogartthrnsc Tables. 20 seven pisces
q decmsi- containing Icssdhic sTns .nd tsnsen . s
rede H. r. Al S. &c. captain honorable East india comps
service and the Eononetncm survey s
ala ono Inre octave volume Edinburgh October, 1883 ~
sterling imported 20 order, ny ..,,.., a., y, IN
Dec ~ thHrDN 1870
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-05

EOR sALE--hs honss and lot occupied ~ the uninterrupted
Csusel bt 'fM MsNM AR nAoBY.
A. sD-~odd $780,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-05

T. % NJ, q. Sc.
T. a NJ, r. y.
II. % NJ, n. 5 u.
T. 10 NJ r. 9 T..
4. 10 NJ, X. 8 u.
T.. u ~, X. 9 II,
Il. ~ N, r. . y.
T. % N, r. r.
4. "a N, r. 9 =.
r. IS N, R. 9 E.
T. % N, II, 6 e.
+. ~ NJ, X. z T..
n. 20 NJ, X. z f..
II. u NJ, Il. 7 Il.
II. q NJ, r. 2 4.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-05

II. 81 n, \. IL.
4: + 4 !; :::Es:! II:
4. . NJ, n. . y.
y. % NJ, R. aE.
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n. as n, n, ar.
n. ~ NJ, n. . r..
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II. 81 NJ, \. 4 y.
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II. % NJ, r. AZ.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-27
Destructive Fire at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, June Ia.
A fire broke out this morning between Il
md O'Clock, in the saleratus factory of Mr.
f ID Holten, on the north side of Green-st.
The building was fully enveloped in flames
before the alarm became general.
From thence il communicated to the rear
Of the Home Saloon kept by MIR. Belden,
the grocery store of Blankington s Derbin,
and the meat market next to the bridge, oc-
cupied by Mr.. Poddis. These buildings
being of wood, were so soon developed in
flames that time was hardly allowed to re-
move the goods and furniture. The build
ings themselves were destroyed. The win
dow castings, etc. Of the large brick block
next west, caught fire, and the fine building
was in imminent danger inE time 1t was
hou ever but little damaged. The lumber
yard of Clark s LOOMS caught fire, and a
considerable amount of lumber was destroy
ed.
ANOTHER FIREAr MILwAUKEE-TwEN
TY HORSES BuRNT.-On Saturday night
the 10th instant, the stable and sheds at.
tached to the Pennsylvania Temperance
House, kept by Mr.. Deily, were burnt ano
twenty horses, with several wagons, the
property of travellers staying over night
were consumed. The tavern was sayeC
with great effort.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-27
Celebration Of the 4th at st. Anthony

At Il meeting Of the citizens Of Saint An
thony, June ID, they decided TO celebrate IN
a becoming manner, the a. proaching An
Diversary of American independence. A
Committee of Arrangement was appointed
consisting Of Messrs A, Godfrey, |. Carlton,
J. u. Crl,tenden, f. G. Wbitali, f.. Patch,
S. Farnham, r. Cummings. y. StInchheld,
and w. r. Marshall.
The Committee in the discharge of their
duty have invited the following persons to
Join the celebration in the capacity of Of
ficers, viz:
His ExcelIency Gov. Ramsey, President;
Col. A. NJ. Mitchell Chief Marshal;
w. Fl. WEIGH, esq, Oraeor;
j. w. North, esq, Reader;
Rev. Mr.. Brown s. Rev. Mr.. Neill,
Chaplains.
The procession will form in front Of Mr..
Northops Hotel, at 10 O'clock a. m, in the
following order:
President and Vice Presidents.
Orator and Read der.
ChapIains.
! Invited Guests.
| Benev client Societies.
Citizens.
and proceed to Cheever's Grove; when af
! ter the reading Of the Declaration of indie
pendence by J. w. North, esq, an ORATOR
will be delivered by w. II. Welch, esq
The procession will again form and marcl
to the new Hotel, to partake oc repast
suitable to the occasion. After dinner thu
Steamer Gov. Ramsey will make pleasure
excursion to Banfl. Island or Rice River
In the evening ball will he given by Mr.
A. Northop. The citizens of ST. Paul
Saltwater, and the Territory generally, ar
invited to join in the celebration.
1t is intended that the celebration shall b
strictly Temperance.
BY order Of Com. Of arrangements.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-27
Indian Fight.

At Sank Rapids, 50 miles above St.
Anthony on Sunday last, Odd inst.
about 40 Winnebagoes assembled at
the steamboat landing and came TO Mr..
Potter's trading house and demanded
whiskey, which he refused them. A
Mr.. Francis Kaufman, who was outside,
in attempting to come in, was attacked
by several Indians inside. All the In
dams outside commenced rushing into
the house, and breaking the windows.
Mr.. John Someryillc and Frenchman,
attempting to rescue Kaufman, were
wounded, Mr.. S. receiving several cuts
with tomahawk upon the head, and
the Frenchman receiving blow which
broke his left arm, and a cut with a
knife in his right arm. Mr.. Potter then
interfered, armed with pistol, a six
barreied revolver and two rifles. He
made seven shots, and killed and wound
ed four or five Indians, clearing the
house. MIR. Potter then sent Someryille
and the Frenchmen, who were wounded,
down to the landing, and soon after
started for the landing himself. -Four
Indians following him, he hid in the
hazel brush and they passed him. Soon
another Indian rode close up to him on
horseback, when Mr.. Potter fired upon
him, but does not know whether his
shot took effect or not The Indian fled
Mr.. Potter then came down to st. An
thony with the wounded men in canoe,
and is now in Saint Paul. The fight
occurred on government land, being on
the east side Of the river.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-27
The Question Settled.


The bill has passed both houses Of
Congress appropriating $40, 600 for the
erection Of public buildings, and $50 900
more for the erection of penitentiary,
at the place selected in Minnesota for
the temporary seat of government.
Our readers are aware that the Leg
islature of this territory, has BY law es-
tablished the temporary seat OF govern
ment at St. Paul. This settles the whole
exciting question. 1t settles 1t in &C
cordance with the true convenience OF
great majority Of the people of this ter
ritory. If the settlements west Of the
river should ever hereafter be large
enough to require the removal osthe seat
Of government up the st. Peters, it will
of course be then removed.
Mr.. Douglas, Mr.. Jones, Mr.. Foote,
and Mr.. Underwood deserve our partic-
uIar thanks.
The Senate appears to have acted
upon the supposition that no temporary
seat Of government had been fixed by
the Legislature-thati it ought to be done
and the buildings erected without
delay.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-27
Fourth Of July at Willow River.

O'Clock, a. m, at the Court; House. Din
ner at enc O'Clock, p. m. Having barely
room left in the Pioneer of this week for a
shor. abstract of news, we cannot publish
the Order Of exercises, etc. The officers
are Rev. Mr.. -, Chaplain; J. HUI
ces, Reader; NJ. S. Gibson, Orator; P. Al
drich, President; Col. Greedy and Capt. Oh
liver, Vice Presidents: and J. Bowron, Mar
shall
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-27

~ We learn by telegraphic des-
patch from Mr.. Sibley, Of June Dist. that
the bill to prolong the next session OF
the Minnesota Legislature to ninety
days, has passed the House of Repre-
sentative. The Prison bill has also
passed but. the road bill had not yet
been decided on.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-27

advertentIy fallen.
The first appropriation made for pub
lie buildings in Wisconsin, was twenty
thousand dollars, to be expended under
the direction of the Legislative Assem-
bly, of the Territory. The law provided
that the seat Of government should be
established by the Legislative Assembly
and government at the first session. The
sum of twenty thousand dollars proving
to be inadequate to the purpose, the Leg
islative Assembly memorialized Con
gress for an additional sum; and at the
session of 1888, being still the dele
gate, twenty thousand dollars more were
appropriated AT that session Of Con
gress, introduced the bill, which be-
came law, for the establishment of the
Territory Of Iowa. That act appro
priated twenty thousand dollars for the
erection of public buildings; and in the
bill making the usual appropriation fol-
the Military Academy at West Point,
procureda further appropriation oftwen
ty thousand dollars, it being understoot
at the time, that the whole forty thou
sand dollars was to be expended in thu
erection of public buildings, and that ;
penitentiary might be erected, ifthe Leg
Iislative Assembly chose so to use it. A
the first session of the Legislative AS
sembly of Iowa, twenty thousand dollar
was appropriated for the erection of
State-house at the seat Of government
Iowa City, and the ike sum for the con
struction of n penitentiary at Fort Madi
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-28

We observe that Gen. James Hamilton, in a
letter published by the Union, and written in re-
ply to certain charges of Mr.. Wallace, of South
Carolina against the Texas bondholders, uses the
following language with regard to the proposed
cession of territory claimed by Texas
Now, sir, do not consider the Texas bondholders as
in the smallest degree responsible for this purchase Mr.
Clay inserted this provision in his bill without consulting
u.s. and do not know that claim should be preju
diced by the odium which attached to this meditaed
transaction. Mr. Wallace may rest satisfied, even it
the government of the United States should be willing
to buy Texas will never sell below Sc deg. 80 min, ex-
cept it may be with slight DETECTION FROM curve run
in the line to enable the inhabitants of New Mexico
to retain their ancient capital Of Santa Fe.
All above Sc deg. 80 min. is destined on being
formed into State to be free State by the ar
tcles OF annexation. But suppose after this cesson
and during the territorial condition OF New Mexico
sufficient number ofsouhern emgrants tor the purpose
of working the mines should go into New Mexico, and
determine 10 establish slavery among her institutions,
what becomes of Mr.. Walace's objections?
S avery will be governed by the laws OF physical
geography rather than by code Of ethics. All that the
South contends for u.s. that it shall notbe excluded by
the political organization in the Territories from their
enjoyment. On this point every southern man is
prepared to nail his colors to the mast.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-28

For THE ZINES.
Messrs Editors Between the fair, and fancy love-
y Ann" on the side, and "a Listener the
other, for my assaants, should be very much embar-
raised save that each defends separate and distinct par
ties from my attack therefore may yield if choose
to the fair champion, yet retort upon Listener -
Cograve defines serenade to be music played at the
door under the window of lovely loved object y;
and the idea generally is that it is to be OF gentle and
soothing nature rather calculated enrapture her for
whom it is intended with half waking dreams, than
rudely to break her sumbers and dspel entirely from
her eyes natures sweet restorer, balmy sleep Now
there may be differences of opinion as to what degree
OF sound would do this Some sleep more heavily than
Others must be confessed but unless one had tugged
hard the washing tub and scrubbng brush tor day,
would scarcely be necessary TO call In the bass drum
knowledge so questionable exgency in the case OF
his ladye love-" But will not dispute matter OF
taste with the fair Ann" and will say nothing as to
what she especially admres save to express the hope
that she does not include the orphecue SOLOS Ill the o.
lects OF her admiration
"A Listener" who pleads guilty to guitar, assumes
that msook the guitar for the largest and loudest OF
brass horns. Strangely distorted must he suppose my
sense of hearing to be strange sounds must ne con-
tess his party produced the guitar TO warrant his as
sumption; but c. & Dr. bear out in the fact tina
there is tremendous horn played, as l stated, whose
performer endeavoured to wind its clumsy dissonances
around sundry merry airs, like an elephant attempting
honpipe. This innocent mistake OF "A Listener
brings to mind a well known fable OF 4Hsop, winch l
recite for his editication. stag having badly gored
young hon day, the King OF the forest by procama-
ton ordered all horned animals to leave his domnlons
hare who had just observed the long shadow OF her
the rays OF the declining sun became very sof g.
" alarmed lest they might be- mistaken tor horns
whereupon she Immediately consulted sympathlslng
friend as to what she had best do for her own safety
Her friend assured her that she need not be in the least
uneasy since there was possibility OF the leather APP
pendages OF her head being mistaken tor ''horas.