davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-26

RAvELs the United states, &c., dar,mg 1870 and
! 1850 , by Lady Em,neinc Stuart WonIey.
sod- Malvern, or Tho Life Of nm Author by Thomas Miller
with ,wcny tour illustrations by " Phiz." Hse4
London Labor and London Poor, part 3. 81 e
r +. +. IhANth TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-26

CLAaET-r. NEWTON. MAY, a. CO. most respectfully
announce to te customers and public they
daily receiving their fall supplies In rich fancy They vii
opcn h day tTesayl large ladies dress goods
including the richest Styles both
ever had me pleasure before offering We invite early exam
at later period Of The season, and quite M cheap.
- cLGETr, NEWTON MAY, co
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-26

l'HIG Gold Worshippers; The Days VIC 1--we In
future historical novel; by the author Of WhefdsrS
Harmony Of Prophecy; BY The Rev. Doctor Keith
Nays FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-26

III ATHEMATICAL aud Drawing lnstrume nts-a fc "
MI ca various, unusually 6ns quality and hnsh The temper
OF which win be warranted.
Also separate drawing pens dvide bow
pens &C kc b. regard
And large kinds
quality price just received BY
Nov FRANCk TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-26

~ Chcm's,ry. for the Of choois
scadrmies and for popnyr eafpg w EDWARD L. ioumans
Arnold'- Second Book OF Greek fro-e compos'ton,
Lon,s's Schooi Da story for boys with epgayings
80 & - TT ~ TAYLOR d MAURY,
OciM Topl sellers, near 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-26

OK FrTCHEs or Boston, Past and Present. and
, Places its Vicinity, with l2o ensnrnss and
,,.,,,y 80, !, :,
Gets fhaNhh iArLoS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-26

II.CLOTHS.Just received the warerooms OF VI ASE
DODsON extensive and superb stock OF moor OIL eios
panel and Mosaic pave patle'hs VII
coored In the highest style OF the art
prices all or any OF wheh we WI" y"
room, hall, passage, according to diagram.
Also rich oicots for covering iurnnre IN w"''
oclohs expressly Tor
Aug l6-d2w CLAEEII popooS'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-26

prom LONnON.-Ths Search for sir John Franklin
" eId-i vol. and map, 1851.
Sir John franklin and the Arctic Regions; by r. L. Sin
volume and map, 1851.
London aid Its Vicinity in ISL volume, with map
cravings.
Handbook Guide to London, with eneravinss--i vol,
Tho Palace Of Industry IL, origin and progress with man,
ngs -i65l-prce "a cents
Logic for the Million the Al Of Rcasonng-1 vo 10!
The Culture and Commerce Of Cotton in India and elscw
j Forbes Royle--i vol 1881.
England as is-poIitca social, and industrial; By WI
ston---2 vols 1851
Mntesor's Commercial Statistics Of all Na,lons5h vol
Dog breaking by Lieut. Col Hutchinson edition, Ia
Anr7 FRANCK IA,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-26

JOSEPH r. COLLINS, President
CHARLES GILL, Actuay.
Isaac ABB ATT, Secretary
Charles De seding No Todd Building avenue
agent.
w Johnston NJ H. opposite City Post Office, sh street. hy
stefan.
Pamphlets explanatory of principles operations
be obtained application the agents Office
lo-oawu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-26

KNOX WALKER viii practise law In the prewss
Court United attend the
claims .fans, government AAdwss Washington, n o.
Mar. lb-u 80 tf-.. tr.E .. r. fsIHF e.- ofas
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-26

NEW Catholic Prayer hook" The Golden Man
Catholic public and private compiled
with the appreciation OF Archbishop Hughes.
FOR sale In Washington by - .....u.,
#. TAYLOR h MAURY,
Oct2a Booksellers, near nm street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-26

VERY ATTRACTIVE sTYLEs--The undersigned hapf
received RsHsmens wrsr, so1.
articles (new sies) anf tng peeher with u
cfos including he
makes imported, they respectfully invite The attention Of
~~" e. cLAeErT, NEWTON. NAY, a co,
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-10-01
THE DOLLAR MAGAZINE.

\ MONTHLY miscellany of agreeable literature
IA for the whole country. The cheapest origin
nj periodical now published.
This established Periodical, on the basis of the
popular and wdely-eXtended list of Hoden's Dol
lar Magazine, at the lowest price, unexceptionabe
on the score of taste and morality with no section
al or sectarian biases, will furnish to its readers
from month TO month, the most agreeable Novel
ties which ingenuity can devise activity success
fully present TO the public
The pages of each issue of the Dollar Magazine
will embrace Contributions by the most Eminent
Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-Poetry-H remniscences--Trav-
els-SOciety in the City, Country, and Wilderness ;
and the most complete summary of the conversa-
ton, Literature, Arts, Speculation and agreeable
news of the month
The Pictorial Illustrations will be select and of a
definite character-nOt picked up at randOm-but
adapted in time, character and choice to the wants
of the Magazine and its readers. Of these one of
the most striking series will be Gallery of Por-
traits of american Representative men designed and
engraved expressly for the Dollar Magazine with
interesting personal notices from original and au
thentic sources.
The Fiction-the Tales and Adventures, will be of
q striking character such read aloud would ar
rest the attention of the Family circle and agree
able not merely from their narrative and incident
but also for their clearness of style and sympathy
with the purest and profOundest emotions of our
nature. IO,cn life, and Country life will be piquant-
ly and faithfully represented. series of Pictures
of Fashionable life will be presented. There will al
so be, handled in an attractive manner sketches
and illustrations of American Everyday Trade and
Commerce.
In fine, with pleasure and novelty in their best
sense, for motto it is the design to meet the read
monthly with the most tasteful entertaining and
harmonious Miscellany which ample resources, dill
ligence, and determination not to be Outstripped
by any competitor in the field, can achieve.
The terms of subscription fthe Dollar Magazine
are dollar per annum, payable in advance, to be
RENTED to the publishers L. A. & G. L. DUYCKINCK
100 Nassau street, N. Y. when the work will be
mailed for one year to any post-Ofice address.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-10-01
THE INDEPENDENT

\ WEEKLY religious newspaper, published by
"a 5. w. Benedict, at "a Beekman street, at So
per annum, payable in advance. Edited by Rev.
Leonard Bacon, ID. d.. Joseph p. Thompson and r.
s. Storrs, Jun, assisted by Rev. Henry Ward Beech
er and Joshua Leavitt.
The Independent was not established as money
making institution, but to give utterance to truth,
according to the judgment of its editors, without
reference to opinions, the pecuniary interests
of the Journal The editors have the entire control
of its columns but have no pecunary interest in
the concern. The proprietors having confded the
management of the paper Internationally to the
editors are personally pledged for ITS support. In
the results of this enterprise have not been dis
appointed. The first number was issued in Decem-
Der, 1913, without a subscriber. The Independent
now has circulation exceeding 5000 and Is stead
ily increasing. Although sold at rs per cent, less
than the nominal price of some other religious pa
pers of the same class. The Independent contains
about one third more matter than most of them.
Though the proprietors have been unknown to-
the great body of the readers of the paper and have
never obtruded their own position and agency up
on them, they have taken great pleasure in contrib
uting of their means to provide for thousands
good religious journal, and will spare no expense
hereafter to make that Journal the best which the
country affords.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-10-01

rVNHE Advertiser, Post Master, at Pleasant Grove,
l. Allegheny county, Maryland,i is the first person
in the United States, conceived and undertook eX-
tensivey to publish the idea of furnishing all Post
Offices in the country with cheap stamps. All
stamps made by him, warranted equal or superior
to any others that can be procured for the same
price, and whenever any are sent out, in any man.
ner defective unsatisfactory, duplicates will be
forwarded on notice, without extra charge. All
who order set of stamps, with full set of changes
for dates mt only $500 for thirty pecesl shall be
kept in stamps I'D Hbitm Full set with one change,
one dollar.
When stamps are neatly made, with turned ham
dies and screws, same style as the regular Post Of
flee stamps-durable, efficient, and warranted price
to dollars only and special authority to send by
mail free Address p. NJ, Pleasant Grove, Allegha-
ny CO.. Maryland.
Any Editor publishing the above, with this no.
tice, three times, and sending copy of the paper,
shall receive credit for ten dollars in wood letter.
ten dollar proof press; or if preferred wood en-
craving or an engraved newspaper head, of the
above value will be forwarded nj 3w.l
Pleasant Grove, Nd. July 1851.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-10-01
THERE's GOOD IN EVERY HEART.

Wouldst thou win the crime-stain'd wandrer bac
From Vices dark and hideous track
Let not frown thy brow deform;
Twill add but fierceness TO the storm.
Deal kindly. In that bosom dark
Still fingers Virtues glimmering spark.
Plead with him-tis the nobler part
There's something good in every heart!
Bring to his mind the early time,
Ere sin had stained his soul with crime;
When fond affection blessed his hours
And strewed his joyous path with flowers;
When sportive jest and harmless glee
Bespoke a spirit pure and free.
Plead with hints the nober part
There's something good in every heart
There was time that heart did rest
Close to a mothers yearning breast
A time his ear the precepts caught
A kind and virtuous father taught
1t matters not what treacherOus ray
First lured his steps from Virtues way
Enough to know thou yet may'st save
That soul from sins engulphing wave.
Plead with him-act the nobler part
There's something good in every heart!
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-10-01

DUBLISHED weekly, at 200 Mulberry street,
New York. One dollar and tUenty.f cents, pay
able i'm all cases, in advance, either at this office,
or TO an authorized agent who will inform us of
the fact. When this is done, and not till then, will
the paper be forwarded.
Subscribers who commence after the beginning
of the volume, will pay in advance to the end of
the year at the rate of two and half cents per
number.
Agents-The itinerant ministers and preachers
of the M. +. Church are the authorized agents of
all our publications, to whom payment may be
made for any of our periodicals.
Agents will be allowed 20 cents for each new
subscriber whose name they forward accompanied
with the cash, and ten per cent for all monies col
lected on old subscriptions.
Agents will be entitled TO the paper by paying
one dollar in advance, Tor by forwarding five new
subscribers or by collecting and paying over ten
dollars on old subscriptions.
Agents are requested to forward by mail all mon
les received for periodicals. at the risk of the Con-
Germ when the sum amounts to one dollar or more
taking care always to send the largest and most
current notes. or good drafts, stating to whom re-
mittances are to be credited, together with the
Conference, Post office, county and State. This
latter rule must also be observed when change of
direction, or discontnuance Of periodical, Is or
dered All communications TO the publishers or
editors unless containing remittances new subscr-
bers, or an order for books must be postpaid.
JOSEPH LONG KING, Printer.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-10-01
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,

rJNHE BEST mechanical paper in the world, will
i commence q new volume about the Goth of
Sept each year, and is the best paper for mechan-
les and inventors published in the world.
Each volume contains 416 pages of most valua-
bic reading matter, and is illustrated with over
500 Mechanical enpdUings of nev intentions.
The Scientific American is weekly Journal of
Art Science and Mechanics, having for its object
the advancement of the interests of mechanics,
Illustrated with from five to ten original engravings
of new mechanical inventions nearly all of the best
inventions, which are patented at Washington be-
ing illustrated in the Scientific American. 1t also
contains weekly list of patent claims; notices of
the progress of all Mechanical and Scientific I'm
provements; practical directions on the construct
ion. management and use of all kinds of machinery,
tools &C. &c. This work is adapted to binding, and
the subscriber is possessed at the end of the year
of large volume of 4l6 pages illustrated with up
wards of 500 mechanical engravings.
TERMs.-Snge subscription, 50 year in advance;
81 for six months. Those who wish to subscribe
have only TO enclose the amount in letter.
PREsENT!-TO any person who will send us
three subscribers, will present copy of the pat
emit lars of the United States together with all the
information relative to patent office business ncu-
ding full directions for taking out Patents method
of making the specifications, claims, drawing, mod
els buying selling transferring patent rights, &c.
n. B.-Subscrbers will bear in mind that we en-
ploy no agents to travel on our account
MUM & Co.,
street New York. All letters must be post paid
copies months, 81 10 copies IL months, SIS
Southern and Western money taken at par for
subscriptions. Post Office Stamps taken at their
full value.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-10-01
ARTISTS UNION OF CINCINNATI


TINE Artists Union" is established in the city
i of Cincinnati, for the promotion of the tastes
for the Fine Arts, and the encouragement of the
great body of artists residing in the western States.
The plan of the institution unites great public good
with private qualification, at a mere nominal eX-
pense.
The annual subscription of membership is five
dollars which entities members to all its privileges.
The money obtained from subscriptions, (after pay
ing necessary eXpenses) is appropriated to the pro-
duction of two fine engravngs, OF which every sub
scriber receives Il copy of each for every five dol
lars paid-to the publication of n monthly journal
devoted to literature and art-and to the purchase
of American Works of Art, which will be publicly
distributed by lot among all the members, on the
first of September Of each year The Paintings dis
tributed will be richly framed at the expense of the
Institution.
Subscribers for 1851 receive a copy of Mounts
celebrated picture of " Catching Rabbits" and a
beautiful print of Washington" after Stuarts cell
ebrated Portrait, which is admitted to be the best
now in existence.
There have been about ninety paintings already
purchased for distribution, nearly every artist of
merit in the West being represented in the collec-
ton, among whom may be mentioned Mrs. Lilly
NJ. Spencer, T. w. Whittridge, w. l.. Sonntag, Il. s..
Duncanson G.. N & j. +. Frankenstcin, Charles
Soule J. O. Eaton, Emile Bott V. NJ Griswold, VIM.
ii. Beard, j. Cox, b. NJ. McConkey, G. w. White,
Chas. Rogers, j. X. Johnson, and others.
Among the paintings TO be distributed are the fol-
lowing: Domestic Happiness, by Mrs. L. Nj. Spen-
GER considered her best work; The Season, by w.
L. Sonntag The Old Mill, by the same Crawford's
Battle Ground,by V.M. Griswold; River Raisin Bat
tie Ground, by K. S. Duncanson two marine views
by JAS Hamilton several sketches by Thos. Birch
three of Whittridges best Landscapes; three of
G. N. Frankenstein's Kentucky Views; four land
scapes by Duncanson; two by V. M. Griswold;
five by w. L. Sonntag three of Francis celebrated
Still Life pictures fancy head, Genevieve, by j.
o. Eaton and Viola, by Chas. Soule. Besides these
there are about sixty other paintings, mostly by
western artists; in addition to which others will
be added us fast as subscriptions are received.
Additional information in regard to the plan and
objects of the above institution, will be furnished
by Honorary Secretaries, who are appointed in all
the principal places in the Union
In places where there are no Hon. Secretaries,
subscriptions can be forwarded to THos FARRIs 4
Co., acting managers Of the Artists Union of Gin
cnnati. Subscriptions received by HENRY PEN
NoYER, Hon. Secretary for Grand Haven and vi
cnty
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-10-01

Stick NO BILLS HERE.-During late concert
at the City Hall in Manchester, several of the
seats having been spoken for, were labelled sen
gagged" Upon the audience leaving, it was as
certained that one of the ladies walked home
with the word " engaged" in large letters, upon
her backbone of the labels having been fasten-
ed to her dress.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-10-01

Among the articles that the French have late
ly invented, is smoothing-iron for taking the
wrinkles out of the face. BY means Of five
minutes application, old maids are made, "good
as new" Look out for counterfeits, as the boy
said when he saw his sister enter her bed room
with half bale of cotton in her arms.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-10-01
THE LADIES KEEPSAKE.

DUBLISHED monthly, by JOHN s. TAYLOR :,
il will make one of the most elegant volumes
ever published in this country. To each subscri-
Der who may send to the Office of publication one
dollar; seven copies for five dollars fifteen copies
for ten dollars. Edited by Professor ApRoTr
l13 Nassau Street, New York.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-10-01

lust reed at Griffin's, Old Java and Rio coffee,
81 Y. H., H. S., Black, and Gun powder teas, pure
Juice wine and unadulterated brandy for medical
use only; Cuba sugars and molasses, loaf, powder
ed and crushed sugars Eben. Goodwins Sarsapa-
rilla; mixed and pressed tobacco, Oronoke, Caven-
dish and common plug tobacco, bulk, and paper
smoking tobacco; iron, nails; 7N9, SN 10 and 10N
IA glass putty, chalk, whiting, white lead red lead
and other paints, spirits turpentine alcohol salad
oil Lemon syrup; DIR. Osgoods chologogue, DR..
Moffatt's Life Pills and bitters, opium, camphor,
Castor OIL Qunne, &C., rasins nuts, spices, &c &c..
and will be sold for cash reddypa at the lowest
possible prices. 1tf. Grand Haven June 20, 1851.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-10-01

A GIRL WHO WORKED IN A PRINTING OFFICE.
"A Cincinnati paper states that three years ago
poor orphan girl applied and was admitted to
set type for that paper She worked two years
during which time she earned, beside her board,
$780, and availing herself Of the facilities which
the printing office offered, acquired a good edu-
cation. She is now associate editress Of a pop
ular paper, and is engaged to be married to one
of the smartest lawyers in Ohio.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-10-01

uOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.-The subscri-
i i Der intending to leave Grand Haven offers
at a bargain his house and lot fronting the river,
on the high ground South of Eatons Hotel, and
commanding fine view of the river and lake
Michigan. The property including the Bal. Alley
adjoining, is well calculated for public house, or
boarding establishment, and with little expense can
be made to accommodate many travellers or
boarders as any in the place-a clear title given.
For terms which viii be very low, apply to the
subscriber or at this office.
Grand Haven. ltf. WV. kANOrsE,
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-10-01

An Irishman, upon seeinga squirrel fall from
a tree, said-'' Faith and that's 4 waste of pow
powder; the fall itself would have killed the
squirrel"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-10-01

OLD MAIDS. -Thoughtless young people de-
light in making fun of old maids. Aiittle con-
sideration would teach them better. Some of
the kindest and truest and best of women we
have ever known were old maids. II is pity
may, it is cruel to wound the feelings of any
one-a generous heart will not stoop to it
more especially if that one be woman. Alas f!
how little do we know of the trials and suffer-
ings Of many who are sneeringly denominated
old maids? Perhaps the consistency Of youthful
affection-the pure and deep devotion Of n first
and only love, has kept many woman single
for life
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-10-01

The RIGHTS OF WOMEN AND WRONGS OF
MEN.-When the simple question of superior
ity is at issue, the men have always given up.
If ladies and gentlemen meet on the sidewalk,
who have to turn out! If there are not seats
enough for the company, who has to stand up ?
When there is danger to face, who must 90
forward? If there is curiosity to crafty, who
goes behind? If there is too much company
for the first table, who eat at the second? Who
has always the right hand and most enviable
position? We could mention Il hundred other
cases in which, on the simple question of right,
every thing is yielded to women. But there are
many cases in which the condition of men is
still worse. For instance, if on any public oc-
casion pew at church, or a seat any where, be
occupied by men ever so respectable or aged,
smirky little beauty trips along and presents
herself at the top of the seat, and then they
must all jump up and run out as if they had
been shot. Especially ought it to be noticed,
that when matrimonial negotiations are TO be
made, the whole burden of performing the del
icate and often embarrassing part of making
proposals is thrown upon the men, while the
women sit and say no, no, no as long as they
like, and never say yes until they have a mind
to. When any hugging and kissing or other
delectable exercise is to be performed, the poor
man is required to do all the work, the luxur-
Gus beauty having nothing to do but be still
and enjoy it. "Our sufferings is intolerable."
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-10-01

California, most of which have been burnt out
once, and some two or three times.