davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-18

IN G.
NortA fine base l.s and east Of principal meridian
Parts ,hirsyone thrytwo, IN township six, Of
Fractional sections AVE- township eighteen, and
thirty and hywo, township nineteen lai In The re-
sseous thirteen and twenty our nineteen OF
sr half northwest qsaer Of section eighteen
and fractional section nineteen IN township neoeh ' "e 10
Al land ONCE DETROIT commencing on MONDAY the
eighth September the disposal OF me land being parts
1--WE, and eight N township nve north, Of
reserve Sold Of said tribe Of Indians at NOT less
than dollars and my cents acre, as provided p e act OF
Al le land KALAMAZOO, commencing on Monday the
day q August next for ne d.p9' o 'e following
North Of base line 81 the principal mertdan
Islands Nos. and p in section hiswo, IN township one, Of
three and twenty four, in
township QUE Of range "elye 1880. u ,,.,.,,. -.
numbered l. ., a. and in sections twenty one,
and thirty three iownap two Of range thirteen
thirteen, ourteen twenty three,
and twenty four in township three, range sixteen
South the base line and w Of the principal mertdian
Island twenty and twenty two, IN township two, of
10 Inclusive sections three four ten, hieen,
islands Nos = 81 IN sections three and ten IN township wo OF
Lands appropriated by of schools, military
purposes with hose and Overlooked lands
by the State authorizes days appointed
Of tbs public sales respectively under tue act entitled An act
swamp lands within their limits approved September o $780,
a &c 81 n & Ana %n S sar
decd the United states o be permitted any Of aeoos
piaiions pomatc expenses
BE, approved 3D. March, 1851.
The Offering lands will be
the npponted and win proceed in The order in which they
advertised all despatch until the whole shall have
longer than weeks and no private entry Of any Of the lands will
my hand city Washington, this sixth day Of
May, ammo Domin one thousand eight hundred and
BY the President.
IF, h. Gener 7
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-18

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS.

NUITCE TO FKfs- INF TIUN ClshlHANIb
Every person right OF eemPdon
townships Of townships above
required establish The to the satisfaction Of the
and land once and make
therefor practicable after erfnE h notice and before
appointed for the Of the public sale on the
Iands embracing claimed Otherwise such claim will bc
forfeited,
J. BUTTERFfELD
Commissioner Of the General Land once.
May l3--iswl3w 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-18

Ciageu Dojou, general
above goods, part VI the following styles
French and table These goods
printed the elegant ooio and warranted to hold
in washing.
Damsscus piano. CENTRE side table, stand
all In richest oolor
match the colors Of velvet carpets
made In such perfection.
Also English dsmssk, wine cloths
DOYLE. MATCH and the style Of goods in the
Table ocoths Canton mapped backs, in
widths and These
hes for saving Of good furniture,
be worthy
furnishing their and good
Of Good eocdsprees as
. lowest.
Ap24-eo3,if CLAGRTT DODsoN,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-18
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS, AND TO LESsEEs
OCCUPANTS, AND PERMlTTEES OF MINERAL LANDS.

NOTICE TO PRE- EMPTION CLAIMANTS, AND TO LEssEES
OCCUPANTS, AND PERMlTTEES OF MINERAL LANDS
Every person right prescription OF the
lands within the townships and fractional townships above enue-
rated required establish the the Of the regis
Saltwater make payment therefor
seeing notice. aud before the appointed
public sale Of the lands embracing the
claimed otherwise, will be forfeited Aud
Every having the right under the entitled San ACT 10
Territory Of Wisconsin,, and
purposes approved Sd March, is47
OF leases permits,
fractional townships above
snumeed and who entitled under the act entitled AN act TO
mineral lands in the Lake Supe
Michigan Chippewa district In wisconsin,
approved September 1885, the land covered by their
respectively" at the minimum price
81 Is covering more than one full section entitled
permit the land
purchase full section" at the
per required establish the to tho satis
register and make
practicable after seeing this notice, and before
appointed public sale of the
embracing claimed otherwise, such claim will be
forfeited.
j. BUTTERFIELD,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
May I3-lawl3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-18

FRENCH Books. new and1oId--A lsres -" y m,
II opened, direct from rsus@ rhnr1A
Mayo #fEa#f.. fr.s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-18

NOTICE TO PRE- EMPTlON CLAIMANTS, AND TO LEsSEES
OCCUPANTS, AND PERMlTTEES OF MINERAL LANDS.
Every entitled the right empon of the lands
townships townships above enumerated
required establish the the satisfaction OF the register and
Office make therefor
practicable after seeing this notice. and before the day appointed
for OF public sale of the lands embracing
tho Otherwise claim will be forfeited. And
Every having the right under the act entitled IAN act TO
tablish nnd Office northern Michigan, and
vide for the sale of tho mineral lands in the State Michigan
proved Isl March, is4 leee oeupan patentees enter
the extent OF their leases OF the lands within the
townships above enumerated be sold The office saut Ste
Marie aud who entitled, entitled GAN act
duce the minimum price Of the mineral lands In the Lake Superior
proved 10Th September 1885, the land by
leases occupancy and permits respectively minimum
on the surrender OF lease or permit at the land office
purchase shall full
acre, required establish
register and receiver saut Mae and make payment
therefor practicable after seeing this notice. and before
appointed The the public sale the
lands embracing the tract claimed otherwise such claim will be
forfeited.
j. BUTTERFIELD,
Commissioned of the General Land ONCE.
Nav Ia llty
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-18

THE Pocket Companion for Mschtnists, Mechanics.
and Engineers Oliver Byrne editor OF the Dictionary Of Ma
chimes, Engine Work, and Engineering
Weights, Measures Wheciwnght, Mensurauon.
Management Common and Decimal Fractions
How Loesrythms Applied TO Facilitate Calculation
The Mechanical Powers
Properties Of Iron
Strength nd DeheN,on Of Materials,
Torsion and Twisting
all Time.
Universal Reaumsr, Fahrenheit and Cenugsde
superfces, Solids, Elliptic Curves, and Arcns
Areas of Zopes and segments OF Circle.
Tables the Length of Circular Areas.
Cansins, Artincer,s Work, and Engineering Results.
Tables Of Pipes Of the Teeth Of Wheels and
9eenns, Of Water Wheels and Central Forces
Weight ~ Metals, Strength Of Chains and Ropes.
Soldiers, Clements, and Compositions.
much useful matter for the lms Of an adj
comprised volume, for the pocket with
eravingy. 1851. Price 81. s.
be by mail al nne post ONCE in the
United States,
May 10 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-18

THE sword Exercsse. Arranged for military Instruc-
ton; by nrevst Major Msnry Wayne, United States army
published BY authority the War Department Price postage "a
United stcs ~ cents The edition for sale IN
Washington city by ii ....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-18

THE American MILLER and Miliwrtghts Assistant !
l vol, with Illustrations, price u.
The Turner'S Companion, plates N chucks, toos tnsru
wsnts, md patterns; vol, rs cents. lEY U.et
Fruit Flour and Kitchen Garden, adapted to the United sses
.l...
May 10 FRANCk TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-18

ETUDRs Ic Passe 81 I'Avenir de rArttllerts,
u le Prince Louis Napoleon Bonapare vol
Expastrnces Poudre Faes PArsenal de
wdEklneson en- ss par Alfred Mordeca, capne de
AYss de Anenis Refe frofesseur
Appqncs Eeoe dArllerie de vucennea vol
CoAs Manuel Civile Concsrne Depart
usns A. (,use do Marine; "Dro Legislation
Arunees de Nor 4" Durat Iasn'e VOL
Tros ct Paruruoremen de
pAsusssie Campaxnc Fave. Cspane dArulee VOL
Just imported from Paris with many other works Of the same
sSa1s Of acisnce, by Ia. q. VII
may Is .rt FRANCK TAYLOR
COMPLETE Ready Reckoner, adapted tn the wants
u rpers merchants. dealers bankers,
Per sale BY TAYLOR MAURY,
Nay Bookseliers, 9th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-18

The Army Regulations, published by the Department % War
81 The Ordinances Mammal for the o omce me army
price so Army Navy Register Coss's Military Laws
Eoopers Tactics, De Hart Maal SCOTS Infantry
IN. ses OF government VII al fNf a4ff EfsF May 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-18

NAY 1850 Tho following resolution day adopted BY
1olssS popo.as for
oo4O Of the bonds n the corporation OF Petersburg by
Ei so1pons payable half yearly February and Al"
rust will received for $500
s1Areeeed OF the
q Il O'Clock which time they will he opened and the highest
rccrir.d sh May ism June juy
which offer The corporation
40 themselves ~ fght reject any offer made
Noce 10 hereby GIVEN for the bonds Of The
en viii Be rscevsd BY Of the according
resolution, until the 4th day Of Nay 1850 a. ~ O'clock
M.v All 4h xsv,srt Mayor.
CAPT. WTI.s nas Voyage Round the World. embra-
pu>ipsI Narrative of the United States
nzyaong ExpsAiuoM illustrated with 1877 engraving
The Two AdmiraIs by Cooper-new edition.
Ossrnn ssd his poranes by Chascs Phillips, esq
Ihe Counters Of Rnao-tsdt, by George Sand
Lecteses ny the Earl Of Carsie-tI,ord M0rpeth)
Ths Whr Sister Tho Forbidden Marriage by Mrs Hub
back, niece Of Miss Austin "
MayS rRANCK TAYLOR
NN0LTsH PATENTS. In register Of All
II granted during that period London.
Wss Letsss Patent for Copyright Of Designs
1C0hnpA ~ the Law ~ Patents. I Loadon wan
hnAmarch the Law and Practice Of Letter.
toms. l vol. London. 9fHi kt .f.H a Hsse9l
0penss Law OF Patent Inventions. vol, London.
Turner on Law az Copyright IN Design vol. London
eountips NJ Europe vol Vienna hE ltesf TMesA
Cuyrs ON the Law Of Patents. ! vol. Hoston.
Phillips Of Patents for Inventions vol Boston
Kingsley PRISON the Patent sws and Practice Of all Ma
Hons. ! vol. New York ..A~cv r.v,o
Fen SAAScA ihhLo
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

WOMAN s CoNSTANCY.-Some four years since
a young man residing in this city, formed the ac-
quaintance of young lady, and, after visiting
her tor some time, it was mutually agreed that
they would be joined together in the bands Of
wedlock. The day was determined upon, and
with ANXIOUS hearts they looked forward TO tho
time when they should be made one. About IL
week before the period arrived, the young man
was called upon to deplore the loss OF fond and
affectionate parent-ths unforeseen event render
ed it necessary that the marriage event should be
postponed for some months. A few weeks be-
fore this time had passed, an advantageous bus
mess engagement was prottercd 10 the intended
groom to visit California.
On consultation, the bride and her friends
came to the conclusion that second postpone
ment OF the day wonld prove beneficial in tho
end. After spending year in San Francisco,
the young man determined to settle there pre-
mancnily; and in accordance with this dctermi-
nation wrote to the lady and requested her 10 Join
hun IN California; at the same time naming tho
day for the consumation Of their anxious hopes
With great JOY the lady made due preparation
for her departure and in course Of time reached
California. Imagine her sorrow on arriving
there to find her intended husband lying at tho
of death from attack of brain fever. Months
passed by and through the providence of God tho
sick man was sufficiently recovered TO be ena-
bled by the adwccs of the medical attendant to
return to the United States.
Once more the bridal day was named, and
with j,yful hearts the lovers started for home,
deemng il advisable not to DO united until they
should reach New York. On reaching Panama
the hero of our tale was attacked with the Cha
gres fever After months of delay here he
again recovered sufficiently to resume journey
to this city--not, however, until the fifth appoint
ed time had passed by. Yesterday afternoon
the lovers were united in one of our up town
churches. The Young lady has certonly given
most satisfactory cxomplifcation of woman's
constancy. Y Sun.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
AN ACT
Concerning Sales for Taxes

The People Of the STATE Of Wisconsin, represent
ed IN Senate end Assembly, do enact as TO-
lolcS:
SEC. /. Section ninety-four OF chapter fifteen
Of tile five Of the Revised Statutes is hereby a.
mendei so that it shall hereafter read as follows
All lands bid off for the county, as provided in
the preceding section, shall continue liable 10 be
taxed in the same manner as if such sale had
not been made, and upon every return of such
lands as delinquent, to the county treasurer, they
shall be subject TO sale under the statute regula-
tons the same as all other lands which may be
returned delinquent, and sold for the taxes and
charges thereon, provided, that if such lands arc
sold to any individual or individuals at any sub
sequent tax sale or sales the title which may
accrue TO such individual or individuals By Virtue
of such subsequent sale can only be perfected by
paying to the county the amount of tho claim
which may be recorded against such lands by
virtue of the preceding sale made to such coun-
ty.
SEC. ,. That all acts and parts of acts contra
vening the provisions of this law be and the same
are hereby repealed
FREDERICK w. HORN,
Speaker of the Assembly.
DUNCAN c. REED.
President pro tenn. of the Senate.
NELSON DEWEY.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

Cook had not then navigated the South Seas I:
Polynesia and Australia were names unknown
TO geography no Humboldt had them climbed
the Andes; the valley of the Mississippi had not
been explored no European traveller had ascen-
ded the Nile beyond the first cataract; the Niger
was wholly yelled in mystery and the Brahma-
pootra was unknown, even by name, among the
rivers of India. The language and dialects of
the Eastern world were as little known as the
physical aspect and phenomena of the countries
No Sir William Jones Ina arisen to set the eX-
ample ofOrlental scholarship as a polite accom-
pllshment ; the SansCrt had as vet attracted no
attention from Western philologists; the Holy
Scriptures had been translated into u few vernac-
ular dialects, except those Of Western Europe !;
no Carey or Morrison, no Martyr or Judson, had
glrdcd themselves to the task OF mastering those
languages, which had hitherto defiod like an i'm
penerable rampant all attempts to gain access to
the mind of India and China 4 hundred years
ago thore were neither Protestant Missionary
Societies nor Protestant Missions, save only
those which had been formed for the propagation
of the gospel in the American Colonies, the Da-
ash Missions in Southern India, and the Moro
Wan Missions in Greenland and South Africa
In fact, the obstacles TO success in almost every
part of the world, arising from the ascendancy
and intolerance of the Papal, Mohommedan and
Pagan powers, added to the deficiency of our
knowledge and the poverty of our resources,
would have proved little short Of insurmounta-
ble.-London Patriot.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02
THE BURIAL OF LOVE

Two dark-eyed maids, ut shut of dav.
Sat, where river rolled away,
w nm calm sad brOws and raven hair,
ana one was pale, and both were fair
bring flowers they sang, bring flowers unknown
BrlhS forest blooms of name unknown
Dring pudding sprays from wood and wild,
To strew the bier Of Love, the child.
Close softly, fondIy, while we weep.
His eyes, that death may seem like sleep:
ANA lay his hands, in sigh of rest,
His waxen hands, across his breast
And make his grave where tiolets hide.
Where star flowers strew the risulet's side
ana biue-birds, in the music of spring;
Ot clOudless skies and summer sing,
Place near him, rs we lay him low,
His idle shafts, his loosened bow,
The silken band that oft around
His waggish eyes i'll mirth he wound
But we shall mourn him long, and miss.
His ready smile, his ready kiss,
The patter of his little feet,
sweet frowns and stammered Dhrnses sweet
And grayer looks serene and high:
a light of heaven in that young eve:
All these will haunt us, till the heart
shall ache-and ache-and Tears shall start.
The bow the hand shall fall to dust,
The shining arrows waste with rust,
Bui he whom now, from sight of men,
We hide IN earth, shall live again;
shall break these clods, form of light,
With nobler mien and clearer sight,
And in the eternal glory stand
W IN those who wait at Gods right hand.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

EXCHANGING PULpITs.-A few miles below
Poughkeepsie there now lives, and has lived for
several years past, a worthy clergyman, man
however; very short in statue. Upon certain
Sunday about eight years ago, this clergyman
was invited by the pastor of a church in that VIII
lage, to fill his pulpit for the day. The invita-
ton was accepted, and Sunday morning saw Mr..
--in the pulpit. Now il happened that tho
pulpit was very high one, and accordingly near
ly hid the poor little clergyman from view
However, the congregation, out of respect, man
aged to keep countenance and, with over pious
faces, seemed religiously anxious for the text.
They were not obliged to wait long, for nose
and two little eyes suddenly appeared over tho
top of the pulpit, and squaaking trcmuous voice
proclaimed in usual tones the text BE OF good
cheer, it is be not afraid" A general roar Of
laughter followed the announcement. The
clergyman became confused and turned all sorts
of coors Many in the general uproar left the
church, and it was long time before the minis
ter was able to proceed with his sermon, SO abb
-uptly broken Off
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

TIE Untold Treasure: A Rerelation of Byron.
Lord Byron's Countess Guiccioi married some
time ago, as it is well known, an eX-peer of
France, the Marquis de Boissy, and took up her
residence with him in this city. Since then it
has been a standing on dit of the literary and
fashionable salons, that she has not only a mass
of the noble lords love-letters, but also several
unpublished poems by him, of more or less i'm
portance and that it was her intention some day
or other to give them to the world. Recently
il was whispered, as great poems to a literary
gentleman and you may Judge of the anxions
desire which everybody manifested to read it
To only favored few was this favor accorded,
and they, as matter of course, had an instan-
taneous attack of enthusiastic admiration: the
poem was proclaimed MAGNITUDE, sublime i'm
mortel, mdeStueur, grandiose, dirine, and tho
roughly Byronic. On hearing these hyperbolic
epthets, people became more than ever bent on
seeing the alleged production and they so pest
cred the fortunate posscssor of the copy, that
he last consented 10 print it. On Saturday last
II saw the light in a semi.iterary, semi-political
journal. called La Semdine; and it is headed with
the grave announcement in the biggest type, that
ii is "un poene inedu de Lord Byron. And
what 90 you think it is after all mere trans
lation of the Ode on Waterloo, which Byron
himself took from the French
I'VE do not curse the Waterloo,
Though freedoms blood thy plains bedew.'
-PGris Correspondence Of the Literary Ga,
-ette.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02
TOT INC IeIegra
SABBATH MUSINGS.

How sweet, when Sabbath morn has come
10 wander forth from childhood's home
Ana let the Thoughts in gladness roam
Mid scenes that speak of God
The storm is past, the mist has fed.
And nought but light and glory = she'd
Beneath, around, and overhead
On Gods own Sabbath morn
The grove s at hand-let's enter there
WIN heart all free, without "A care
Lei bend the knee and offer PRAYER
10 Him, our Great High Priest.
i.eIs list TO those bright songsters there
w nose notes of praise resound throuph mir
10 Him who made these scenes an fair
ana gave them leave to sing
Let's sit beside yon babbling rill
That leaps in brightness downthe hill
And let lis tiny music I'll
Our ears with silvery sound
pom Its banks sweet howrets grow
w hose colors vie with fairest bow
nile bending to its surface, low,
10 hold communion sweet
we see new beauties every hour;
E'ch plant, and shrub and tree and flower
seem T OUT the impress of that power
mat rules in Heaven above.
worth "Grd School, Kenosha, April q, 1851.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

u A certain divine about 10 change his con-
gregation, mentioned that subject from the pull
pit. After service was over, an old negro man,
who was one of his admirers, went up to him,
and desired to know the motives of his leaving
his first flock. The parson answered, Il have
a call
'Ay, massa,' returned the negro, who called
you?'
The Lord answered the parson.
4 'Ay, massa, he called ye =
YES, Jack, he called me-.
'3lassa what do you get here?'
Il get six hundred dollars
"And what you get to'der place.?
Il am to get one thousand dollars
'Ay, massa, the Lord call you till he be blind
from one thousand dollars to six hundred-you
no go!
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

An old liquor drnker, who has been patron
izing one drinking house for the last eight years,
gave this as his reason for joining the Sons in -,
the presence of several persons "There," said
he pointed to the Saloon, "is drinking estab-
Iishmcnt that have been trying to drink out for
these eight years, and finding it impossible, have
concluded 10 withdraw from the field and try
Lake Michigan" Sensible man he - Chicago
C,J,n,ur rci1I
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

To MAKE YEAsT.-To two middling sized
boiled potatoes add pint of boiling water and
two tabIespoonsful of brown sugar. One pint
of hot water should be applied to every half pint
OF the compound. Hot water Is better in warm
weather. This yeast being made without flour,
will keep longer, and is said to be much better,
than any previously in use.
The following is given as the new mode Of
'parsing," down East: Il court. Court is a
verb active, indicative mood, present tense, and
agrees rih all The girls t. the neishborkood.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02

CURIOSITY Governs THE WoRLD.-A cler-
gyman once announced to his people that he
should preach to young men; the pews Of his
church were crowded with young ladies' He
then announced sermon To young women; the
church was thronged with broadcloth. He pro-
claimed an address to children and the fathers
and mothers and what some one calls ''the dear
middle aged people" were out in force. He
gave notice he should exhort sinners; and had
the sexton for audience.