davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-19

Arrive al WO0dvlle next Gay ny m
lO7i9 From Finley, by Oak Ridge, GiIboa Buckeye to
Kaiida, 80 miles and back, once week.
Leave Finley every Saturday at 6 am;
Arrive Kalida day by 6pm;
Leave Kalda every Friday at sam;
Arrive at Finley same day by pm.
lo22O From Finley, by Big Lick aod soner to New Ha
ven GO miles and back, once week.
Leave Finley every Monday at S am;
Arrive at New Haven next day by i2m;
Leave New Haven Tuesday at2 m;
Arrive at Finley next day by 6 p m.
IO22l From Finley by Cannonsburg Croghnn and Beaver
Dam, 20 Lima, 36 miles and back, once week
Leave Finley every Wednesday at6am;
Arrive at Lima san,c day by 6pm;
Leave Lima every Thursday at am;
Arrive at Finley same day by p m
Little Sandusky, rs miles and back, onco week
Leave Kenton every Thursday at sam;
Arrive a, Liule ssndasky sane .y day by IN;
Arrive Kenon same day by , p m.
1929 From Eagle, by Arlington, Clement, Finley, Van
Boren, Woodbury., Portage and Bowling Green,
TO Pcrrysburg, 81 miles and back, twice week
Leave Eagle every Monday and Thursday a, 8 m
Arrive at Perrysburg next dsysby IL nj
Leave Peny-burg every Tuesday and Friday at .
Arrive at Eagle next days by Sam.
IO224 From Kenton to Halls, 10 miles and back, once
week.
Leave Ken,on every Saturday at 3pm;
Arrive at Hale same day by 6pm
Leave Hale every Saturday at 10 Jam;
Arrive at ks",on same day by PM; un
Donnels, Westminster, Lima, Allentown Middle
River and Dephos, to Van Wet 50 miles and
back. twice d week.
Leave Huntsville every Tuesday and Friday at a m |;
Arrive Van Vert next days by 6 mi
Leave Van Vert every Thursday and Sunday at 6
am;
Arrive at Huntsville next days by p m.
1926 From Beefon,aoc, by Lewstown, Muchinppe, st.
Johns and Wspahkonnctia, 4, st. Marys, 40
miles and back week.
Leave Belle foataine every Friday at 5 an;
Arrive at St. Mary's same day by sans
Leave ST. Mn,y's every Thursday at Sam;
Arrive at Bclleionsine same day by my
l0227 From w es Luery by Pickettowo, 10 Delaware,
40 miles and back, week.
Leave West Liberty every Friday at6nm;
Arrive at Delaware day by pm;
Leave Delaware every Saturday al s. m;
Arrive IL West Lber y Same day hy Jpn
l022s From Urbana by Wcs,vic, ST Paris, Aliens, and
Fletcher, to P.qua, 25 miles and back twice
week.
Leave Urbsna every MONDAY and Friday a, 10 a m ;
Arrive Pqun same day by SPIN;
Leave P,q,a every Tuesday and Saturday at am
Arrive a Urbsna rsme day by Bpm
,092o From Urpsna by Wcstvlic, Baker, Christians
burg, and Cass,own, to Troy, ~ miles and back
twice week.
Leave Urbana every Monday and Friday at Sam
Arrive at Troy same days by SPIN;
Leave Troy every Tuesday ard Saturday, at % I'm
Arrive Urbsna same Gays by pm
lO23O From Urbans, by Wcs,villc, Mierstown Carcya
vile, and Palestine, to Sidney, % miles and back
once week.
Leave Urbana every Mond,y at l0sm,
Arrive At Sidney Same day by SPIN;
Leave Sidney every Tuesday atssm'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-19

West Union, IS miles and back, three tunes
Leave cambridge every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Arrive al West Uoron days by spm;
Leave West Union every Monday, Wednesday, ana
Arrive Ut Bainbrdge sume days by 5 pm.
lO24s From Pketon by Flat, Gibson, Is miles and back
Leave Piketon Wednesday at Sam
Arrive at Gibson same day m;
Leave Gibson Wednesday at 3 pm;
Arrive a Pikcton same day by b p
lO25O From Sinking Spring, by Byngon Morgan's Fork
jasper P,ketop, Beaver, anu Meadow Branch, to
jackson, A mile. and ba, X once week,
Leave Sinking Spring every Thursday atbam
Arrive at JACKSON next day by ~ m;
Leave Jackson every Friday at PM
Arrive q, sinking Spring mex. Gay by p P N, RI.
ford, d New Hope, to Georgetown, q mlc' and
back, week.
Leave Lynchburs Friday at 7ami
Arrive al George own same day by pm,
Leave Georgetown Saturday al Tam;
Arrive a, Ly nchturs same DAY BY SPIN. ~
lO252 From Hlisboro' 10y Fairfax, to foungsvlNo, ~
miles and ba.k. once week.
Leave Hillsboro' Wednesday at 7nm;
Arrive a, You"gsvnIe same day by 6pm;
Leave Youngsvile Thursday at ] am
Arrive nj Hmlsboro' came day by 6 p m
lO253 From Locust Grove, by Marble Furnace CUISINE
tranquility, and Younrsvie, to Eckmansv'lc,
% miles and back week
Leave Locust Grove every Saturday OF 5ami
Arrive al Eckmansvlie same day ny ~ M
Leave Eckma.syilc every Saturday at pm;
lO2s4 From W,s Union, by Wsgoner's Ripple Stouts,
Rockville, and Friendship, TO Portsmouth, and re-
turn by BlJe Creek, equal TO 81 miles and back,
once week.
Leave West Union every Thursday at an;
Arrive at Portsmouth same day by 81 pmi
Leave Portsmouth every Thursday ntG pm;
Arrive at West Union next day by SPIN.
l0255 From Georgetown, by New Hope Paebla Benton,
Five Mile, and Greensio, 10 Fayetteville ~ miles
and back, once week.
Leave Georgetown Friday at 6nm;
Arrive at Fayetteville same day by O. pm,
Leave Fayetteville Saturday at Sam;
Arrive at Georgetown same day by op M
,o256 F,om Georgetown 10 Ripley, ~ miles and back,
three week, -
Leave Georgetown every Tuesday, Thursday and
Arry. =, Ripley same days by ga m. and return to
aeorg town by p M :,
l02s7 From Williamsburg 10 New Hope, Is miles and
back, week.
Leave Williamsburg every Saturday at Gam;
Arrive al New Hope same day by l2m;
Leave New Hops Saturday at PM;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-19

Grove, Montgomery Csoss Roads, New Roches-
tor, and Scotch Ridge, to Perysburg, 66 miles and
back, once week
Leave Bucyrus every Monday a, sam;
Anivs at Perrysburg next day by SPIN;
Leave PerrysCurg every Wednesday at am;
=, Arrive Al Bucyrus nexi day by 6pm.
$50 From Bveyrus, by Broken Sword, Poplar, and Mel
more, TO Tifin, "a miles and back. once week
Leave Boeyrus every Friday ai9am;
arrive a. FIN ssme day by SPIN;
Leave linn avery Saturday Mt IN;
Arrive al Bucyfus same day by 3 o m
lss From Bucyrus by WI sndot,e L,le Sandusky, Up
per Sandu.ky, and Crawford, to Carey, 81 miles
and back, thrtc times week
Leave Bacyros every Tuesday, Thursday, and SAT-
urday al Gam;
Arrive II Carey same days by pm;
Leave Carey every MONDAY, Wednesday, and FRI
day M6am;
=. Arrive at Bucyrus next days by M
"o From Upper Sa"dusky, by Belle Vernon, Sycamore,
Mexico, MeImore, and Boomville, TO Republic, 80
miies and back twice a week.
Leave Upper SAndusky every Tuesday and Friday
M7am;
Arrive a, Republic same days by 5pm,
Leave Republic every Wednesday and Saturday at
am;
~ Arrive at Upper sandusky Same days by 5 pm.
VI From Carey, by Finley, Benton Ridge Doke's, PEN
dleton, and Pleasant, to VaughnsvIllc ~ miles and
back, six times week to Finley, and once 4 week
the residue.
Leave Carry daily except Sunday at sam;
A,fvs . Finley Same days by 6pm
Lave Finley daily exceps Sunday at 2pm,
Arrive 1t Csrey same days by pm;
Leavt Finley every Tuesday At s m;
Arrive at vsughnsville Same day by 4pm;
Lsavs vaughnsvilIS every Wednesday a. am;
Arrivs q FinIsy sarns day By spm-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-09

Anecdote ofa Cat-During a voyage
from America to HollInd, in the p
Captain r related the following in
teresling incident; A puss on board,
regularly attended the table for her
share of the meals After having litter
of kittens, she became more shy, and all
at once the kittens were missed. The Off
GERS supposng she had made away with
them, drove her from the table, on her
next appearance, without food. This
was done twice At the next meal, puss
came out for her share, and on being
again repulsed, as if aware of their
thoughts, she went and brought the kit
tens, one at time, in her mouth, and
laid them on the floor 10y the table, and
then looked up in their faces, as much
as 10 say, There, you see, they are
safe. Does a mother forget her offspring
give me food or they perish y This APP
peal was not in vain after a good meal,
she again transported her young to her
hiding place.--If this is not reason, it is
certainly allied to it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-09
A New Motive Power.

Carbonlc acid gas is now in success
lul operation, in this city. The dscov-
erer is a Prussian named Solomon whom
political events drove to this country
twenty-five years ago. For twenty-six
years he has labored at this discovery
and, if we can rely upon the statement
of CiStS ddUertiser, and the Atlas,
based upon scientific investigation, an
era greater than that introduced by
Watts is awaiting the discovery by Prof.
Solomon. The following account is
given by the Chronicle and Atlas of the
LIST instant
The motive power is obtained by the
generation and expansion, 10y heat, of
carbonic acid gas. Common whiting,
sulphuric acid and water, are used in
generating this gas, aud The 'boiler' in
which these components are held is SIM
liar in shape and size to a common
bomb-shell. A small furnace about the
size of one of Dodd's Parodi hats, with
a handful of ignited charcoal, furnishes
the requisite heat for propelling this en-
CINE of twenty Five horse power. The
relative power of steam and carbonc
acid gas IS thus stated
Water at the boiling point gives
pressure of fifteen pounds to the square
inch. With the addition Of thirty de-
grees of heat, the power is double, Civ
ing thirty pounds; and so on, doubling
with every adltiun of thirty degrees of
heat, till we have $50 lbs, under a
/ heat OF l52 degrees--a heat which no
engine can endure. But with the car
bon twenty degrees Of heat above the
boiling point give 1850; forty degrees
give 2,l60 lbs, eighty degrees give A.
3 20 pounds-that is four hundred and
eighty pounds greater power with this
gas than four hundred aud ti(ty-two de-
greos of heat give by converting water
! into steam.
Not only does tins invention multiply
power almost indefinitely, but it redu-
ces the expense 10 a mere Nominal a.
mount. The item of fuel for a first class
steamer. between Ciucinna; aad New
Orleans-gong and returning-is be-
tween = 900 and 200; whereas 4 5
will furnish the material for propelIing
the boat the same distance by carbon.
Attached to the new engine is also an
apparatus for condensing the gas after it
has passed through the cylinders, and
returning 1t again to the starting place
titus using 1t over and allowing none
to escape
While the engine was in operation,
on Monday, II lifted weight of $4,000
pounds up the distance of FIVE feet per-
pendlcular, five times every minute -
+ The weight was put on 10y way of exper-
Uncut, and does by no means indicate
the full power of the engine.
Mr.. Solomon will Immediately com
mence the construction of another en-
gIne on the same principle, of three
hundred and fifty horse power. We
expect To see steam entirely superseded
by carbon, in the course of a few years,
for locomotive and mechanical purpo-
scs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-09

JTorthkHowing.--A young lady OF this
city while IN the country some years ago
stepped ona rusty nail which ran through
her shoe and foot. The inflammation and
pain, were of course very great, and
loek-la was apprehended. A freud Of
the family, however, recommended the
application OF beet taken fresh from
the garden, pounded hne TO the wound.
1t was done, and the effect was very
beneficial Soon the inflammation began
to subside, aud 10y keeping on the crush
ed beet, changing II for fresh one as
lis virtue seemed to be impaired,a speedy
cure was effected. Simple, but efleclu-
al remedies like this should be known 10
every body.-PhiL Sat. Zee. Post.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-09

origin Of Newspapers Mankind
are indebted to Queen Elizabeth and
Lord Burleigh for the first printed news
paper, which was entitled the English
Mercurie.' The earliest number is still
IN the British Museum Library, and
bears the date of July %, 1888. During
the civil wars, periodical papers, the
champions of the two parties were ex-
tensiycly circulated, aud were edited by
such writers as Needham. Birkenhead,
and l. 'Es,range, all men Of considerable
ability. In the reign of Anne, there was
but one daily paper, the Daily Courant.'
The first provincial journal in England
was the Orange Postman,' started in
1906, at The price of penny, but a
hall penny not refused The earliest
Scottish newspaper appeared, under the
auspices Of Cromwell, in 1852.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-09

Compare the habits aud morals Of the in
habltors OF our rural districts, with those Of
the masses IN our cities aud large towns,
and we find the former have very much the
advantage. Then, too, 1t is notable that
quue a majority Of the men who lead ia the
great business operations of the day, who
conduct the affairs of state, aud who minis
ter to US IN religion, received their early
training upon the farm, away from the tain
ting influences which breed among masses
OF meu, where the physical frame became
expanded, strengthened aud fitted for the
tolls OF later life, where frugal, sober tenn
perate habits and sound morals became fix
ed characteristics
When we correctly consider the antique
ty, the dignity, the importance, and the thou
sand sober delights aud honest pleasures of
Agriculture, and then look abroad IN our
country and see to what an extent it has
been neglected, and by how many 1t has
even been despsed, we are led to enquire
how tins can be. We are not long. howey-
er, ia finding the reason A large portion
OF our farmers have been decidedly abso-
lntey opposed to all innovations or improve
mehts ia their business There have al
ways been honorable exceptions to TINS IN
every district; but still the remark is too
true, when applied to the mass 1t has been
cnntcnded that the tlrmer should simpl, fol-
low the old ways guide has operations by
the traditions OF hls fathers, without regard
TO new times aud changed circumstances
that there is nothing for bin to learn by eN-
pcrlmeut OF by study; that the best farmer
Is he who can pioW She greatest breadth Of
l,.I H.,
,l.o ,,,,.,'.'..,, 49,. -.
IN
....,.....,. 49,.
~, ,.,l.,-l. ~ 49, c.,',i.,, ',.,.,,,,-
i. n,,..ci,, -, XIII.
J,... +,
,bo ,,.,.i.,. 49, ,i..l.,d ,t..,, -,
-
f
r,.l t,, L, w.. 49,.
I'D -. -, -. go
So
-
LIN -
the land alrcad, possessed could be Improve
co, or kept stationary acre must be added
To acre. (uien tunes more ihan could ever
be paid for i onls To be worn out as previous
acres had been
Then, too, Il has proved luue else than
an unmugaicd curse To our agriculture.
that such numbers Of the intelligent enter
pti,lug Young men of the country have tor
sdkcu the farm for other pursuits. 1t was
quite natural. howeycr, that they should do
50 for the tact cannot be disguised, that
the community have quite generally cons,d-
cred the Young man VINO renamed upon the
farm as rather wanting n intelligence and
enterprise that anyhody. no matter how ".
norani. If be only had the hard days-woik X
~ him." would do to conduct the farm
while the promising Young men must leave
It, go through lops and severe apprentice
ship, a training. ugld as military discipline
systematic course Of instruction: iu short
must be thoroughly educated to til them ioi
other clllngs, more dlguhed, more Impor.
tant, more worthy the attention of man
than farming Oar Young men have to,
often seen pfelndice u>urplug the place %
reason, aud mere tradnon that Of actual
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-09
Paddy's Boots.

A green sprlg from the Emerald Isle en-
tered a boot aud shoe shop to purchase
himself PAIR OF brogans After over
hauling his slock-ln-lrade, without being
able 20 suit hls customer, the shoemaker
limited that he would make him a pair TO
order. The price was named, The lrishman
demurred but after batting down. the
thing was trade Paddy was about leay-
ing the shop, when the other called after
him, But what size shall | make them,
SIR 'Och cried Paddy, promptly, niy-
er mind about the size at all make them as
iarge as ye oOHuanieatiy can for fhe money
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-09

la prosperity /, is easiest Of all things IL
find friend; in adversely j, is of all things
the most difficult.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-09

A taste for reading will always carry you
into the best possible company, aud enable
you To converse with men who will Instruct
you by their wisdom. and charm you by
their wil-who will soothe you when fret
ted. refresh you when weary, counsel you
when perplexed aud sympathIze with you
at all times. EyIl spirits, IN the middle
Ages, were exercised aud driven away b,
bell, book, aud candle; you want but two
Of these agen,s--lhe book and The candle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-09
il)nttbnnn & Stale Journal.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TERMS. 80 cash advance $500 fpaymen, !. not
matte in advance interest always charged from the end Of
che Yrnf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-09

ful ideas, and wisdom in the application of
them. There NAV he too much, as well as
too little reading, leading that crowds the
mind with a crude, Heterogeneous mass Of
ideas, without the power Of using them
practically, usefully
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-09

At THE VERMONT STATE FAIR, MIDDLEBURY
SEPTEMBER TO- 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-07-24

taken in this city for several years. but their cost
has denied them anything like a general circula-
ton. Their value, however, is fully appreciated
by the whole profession, who, we have no doubt,
will hasten to avail themselves Of the opportunity
of possessing themselves of the republication of
Messrs Little & Brown, which can be had at less
than one-tifth the expense of the original works
From the Boston Courier
The enterprising publishers have here presented
to the legal profession, as we judge, a long-felt
dssideraltm-a prompt, cheap, and comprehensive
series of reports of all the decisions Of all the Eng
lish courts. The series commences with the cases
of the November term, 1850; and we observe in the
first number decisions pronounced in Westminster
Hall on the 30th January, 1851. This is unparal-
leled despatch in the history OF legal reporting
Westminster is here brought two years nearer TO
us than our own court house. The style in which
the work is issued reflects great credit upon the
publishers, editors. and all connected with 1t.
The page Is large, fair, white, and readable. The
table of cases and index seem TO be prepared with
much care and diligence The former strikes US as
executed on very useful plan, referring not only
to the case and page of the volume, but containing
also short abstract of the subject of each case.
referring to American decisions and still more TO
the value of the work. The publication is to be
continued in monthly parts numbers, making
each year six large octave volumes, for the remark
ably low price of $40 per annum. We trust both
editors and publishers will receive ample remuner-
alton for the service they are here doing the legal
profession.
Such publication, think, cannot fail to be
useful to the profession and profitable TO the pub
fishers Philadelphia Legal fnteliigene1.
May 8
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-07-24
FUIE BATHS.

ITO all who are afflicted with Rheumatic com
Il plants we would say, go and try DR.. EMER-
SONS SULPHUR FUME bATHs, at Copp's Pavilion
on Louisiana avenue, near Sixth street. The Pc
culiarites of it such that it cures efectually
this complaint Also all other diseases of Chronic
nature, such Scrofula, Gout, diseases the skin,
joints, &c.
Galvanic and Electro Magnetic Electricity.
Dr. Emerson still continues to apply these i'm :
portant remedial agents to such diseaees and such
cases as indicate their usefulness,
Aug. 22-2awn
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-07-24

N pursuance OF law, i, MlLLARD FlLLMOhE,
IL President of the United States of America, do
hereby declare and make known that public sales
will be held at the aforementioned land offices in
the State of IOWA. at the periods hereinafter desig-
mated, to wit:
Monday, the first day of September next, for
the disposal of the public lands situated in the fol-
lowing named townships, viz
North of the base line and tpest Of the V principal
meridian.
Township seventy mine, of range twenty nine.
Townships seventy nine and eighty, of range
thirty.
Townships seventy-nine and eighty, of range
thirty one.
Townships seventy. nine, eighty, and eighty
of range thirty-two.
Township eighty one of range thirty-three.
At the Land Office at FAIRFIELD, commencing
on Monday, the fifteenth day of September next
for the disposal of the public lands within the I'M
aforementioned townships, to wit:
North Of The base line and .oest Of the fifth principal
meridian.
Township seventy, FRANCE thirty.
Township seventy, OF range thirty-two.
Township seventy, of range thirty three.
AT the Land Office at DUBUQUE, on Monday
the eighteenth day Of August next, for the disposal
ofthe following tracts, to wit:
A small island in sections seventeen and eigh-
teen, in township eighty-two north, of range one
east, and the southeast quarter OF section twenty
seven in township ninety six north, of range nine
west of the fifth principal meridian.
Lands appropriated by law for the useof schools
military and other purposes, together with "those
swamp and overflowed lands made unfit thereby
for cultivation, if any, which shall be selected by
the State authorities before the days appointed for
the commencement of the public sales respectively,
under the act entitled San act to enable the State
of Arkansas and other States to reclaim the swamp
lands within their limits" approved September,
2Sth, 1850, toH be excluded from the sales. And
locations for land bounties heretofore granted by
any law of Congress- for military services render
ed TO the United States, tciH be permitted any of
The aboUe mentioned lands, provided by the act en-
titled can act making appropriations for the civil
and diplomatic expenses OF Government" &C., APP
proved Sd March, 1851.
The offering of the lands will be commenced on
the days appointed, and proceed in the order in
whichthey are advertised with all convenient des-
patch, until the whole shall have been offered and
the sales thus closed but sale shall be kept open
longer than two weeks, and private entry of any
of the lands will be admitted until after the expra-
ton of the two weeks.
Given under my hand at the city of Washing
ton, this sixth day of May, Ammo Domini one thou
sand eight hundred and hfty-one
WILLARD FILLMORE.
By the President:
j. BUTTERFIELD,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-07-24
THE REPUBLIC

Of townships above enumerated, is required to es
tablish the TO the satisfaction Of the Register
and Receiver OF the proper Land Otiice, and max
ing payment therefor, soon as practicable gfter
seeing this notice and before the day appointed for
the commencement of the public sale OF the lands
embracing the tract claimed; otherwise such claim
will be forfeited ]. BUTrERFIELDs
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
MAY I3-Iawl3w