davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-13

Chippewa Indian. The third day q January, eighteen
hundred snd thirty eight" viz
NORTH sfs Of aAs principal meridian.
vi and liItwo, N township siI, VI
thirty aud thirty township ninseen la In the
see,ioa. sssn ana %sn., oSI township Ds,s.n range
hal norhwe., quarter Q, section eighteen,
serve . Z Ausras assr n q range seven - IL
erh day Of sepemSs disposal being
sseons and eight IN township I'VE NORTH Of
% BE- t o ns ss"ea Of said Tribe Of Indians. al not
Than Two eoaI and a cent. per acre. as provided BY the act OF
Al the land once at KAA HAzoo, commencing Monday
named islands, situated in the Kalamazoo river,
North Of the base line and sest Of the principal meridian
islands Nos section liriwo, In township one,
Islands Nos and sections three and ten in township
twenty eight and thirty tiee township range ,isen
and Nv enty -four, in township tiree, range sixteen.
South Of the base line aud ssst Of the principal meridian
Island sections and twenty two in township
Islands Nos 10 ineusive section. three four, hseen
islands Nos 3 in sections three and ten In township two, Of
appropriated by for the Of schools, military and
% s1e w and .a S
the before the days appointed for the
% enable q s s uss o. and Sel me
.1 e% s a 70 % sna
granted BY law Of Congress for military services
M os So s'ss as an @
priaioa civil diplomatic Of the
&c., approved ID March, 1851.
The offering OF the lands will be commenced
the appointed and will proceed in the order which they
advertised with all despach until the whole shall have
and thus closed sale shall be
weeks and private Of the lands will
be admitted until expiration Of the weeks.
hand the OF Washington sixth
May Domin thousand eight hundred and fyone.
WILLARD FILLMORE.
by the President: TI7'
J. DuTTsRFfELp, + r
Commissioner Of the General Land Office
NOTICE ro PRE- rmpr,oN or AJMANTs Ann TO 7 rsscPs
OCCUPANTS, AND PERMffTEES OF SiINERAL LANDS.
Every person right pre-empuon
within townships OF townships above enumerated
required Of register
proper Office,
seeiax this notice. and before the
claimed otherwise, claim will be
Every person having the under the entitled An
absh land once in the northern OF Michigan, and
vide the sale Of tho mineral lands tho Suite OF Mcgn
proved LIST March, iS4 icsse oupdnt pafenees
Of psmts any the
townships enumerated,
Marie and who entitled, under the entitled San
duce the minimum OF the lands Lake
district 10 Michigan and the Chippewa district WisccAsn up
proved 18th September 1880 so enter the land by s
81 IS covering than section,
ION the surrender OF such lease land Office
purchase IL he shall elect do full secon
80 SO required establish
Of the and receiver 6aut Ste Marie
therefor practicable after seeing this notice.
lands embracing the claimed otherwise, such claim will b.
j. BUrTERFrELD
Commissioner OF the General Land Once.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-13

f,em s expired q he
The mines therefore s advantage Of bang
ns.sd for ncsssss4
opsnn( new "ss: 40 no - BE-
sitssd m retsIepcs 10 s navgable and cshsf
Of podScu 70 ST. Louis snd y? - % a a
yielding sbundant all the agricusi popeop we
Jude In which bey are located.
4. Nf Commissioner Of the CsAssL Lad Oocs.
May -lAwl3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-13

NOTICE TO PRE- EMPTION CLAIMANTS, AND TO LEssEES
OCCUPANTS, AND PERMITTEES OF MINERAL LANDS.

NOTICE TO PRE- EMPTION CLAIMANTS, AND To Jesse
OCCUPANTS, AND PERMITTEEs OF MINERAL LANDS.
Every person entitled the right Of prescription Of the
fractional townships above
esabsh satisfaction Of the
and receiver saltwater and make payment therefor
ks appointed
for The Of the psc sale Of the land. the
claimed Otherwise, such claim viii be forfeited Aud
Every having the right under the entitled "An act 10
additional land district IL the Territory OF Wsco SIM and
approved ID March, l647 tessee occupants
the Of their leases pents
within the townships and fractional townships above
enumerated and who entitled under the act eacd act to
mineral lands in the Lake 6upe
Michigan, Chippewa district In Wisconsin,
approved september The land covered BY their
permits respectively at the minimum price
Of VI IS covering more than one full section entitled
such permit the land
purchase he shall do full secton at the
of So required 10 establish the same TO tho sas
Saltwater and make payment
practicable after seeing this notice. and before
appointed public sale of the
otherwise such claim will be
forfeited.
BUTTERFIELD,
Commissioner ofthe General Land Once
May l3-lawl3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-13
dANO, TABLE, AND STAND COvEHs.-Ja., receive.

OF Cageu Dojson general assortment Of the
French Cashmere. PIANO and ,sts Govern In sets These good.
are printed IN the most elegant e"of and are wned' 10 hold
Damascus. piano, side sse, and stand TO match,
India embossed DO in carpets.
A." English wor.,sd damaak wine, fruit elo,h.
borders with doyies match and s same style Of sood1 In the
% ss IN . and
hes; os e" saving hs .@o sn q s"Sd me
who take pride furnishing protecting good
and Of Good goodsprcss - low
Al ss~sosaf cLAoETr DoDsoN.
fNHE Pocket Companion for Mashi.ssss, Mechanics.
es,.s ss' Engine We wo;s !, and s.s s :" : = "
ttt-M eas'E " G. Corrxrrs. ela- ssA
Weights Measures, whssiwrigh,, Ms.mrauon
How LossIy,t%. are Applied TO Facilitate Calculation"
Strength and DsSerion Of Materials ,si. E
Torsion and Tws,ing
Area. q Ze.s, and a, ss y ,.n., Of Circle
osarns. AIadssr. Work and Enss.sr,cg Result.
sssr"s = Es's: ws.:'. tsss. rs.ss: !" '' -
solder cemrnn and Jcmpesssioos 80 ''t
And much matter limit. q
comp.ed In volume for the pocket with en-
Can SEN, y nail. s' !. ,ans postage. .. any pe o~es in d.
Nay Nay y rRANok TAYLOR
TszE Ersre.ss, Arr..s.a m.is.ry Iassr.e-
by brevet MAJOR O. Wayne Unnsd osaees army
Published BY authority Department Price possAss
Any Of The United stass' Il cents The .ao" IN sale in
''-'''''' ~ TAYLOR = m.uay. /
i'A sea-s = rt VI ht "a Books1lsvs, BIB street.
Also bf sale Il @l sffE rsa 2
= .. = ~. e
price III The Army Navy Resss~s Cnsss Military Aawv
Coopsrf Tactics; De ifar Oou Martial sooats lnAney
Tactics; and I'll cbes wsrhs ~ ociAi chasacs~
inc so !"
THE An.ss..n Miller ana A''iwfashs'so A.sAss~ns,
II vol, with lisstsAons, priss o.. ter.At fns
ms TainHs Companion, plate. Of chuek' took, n'tr-
1fus Fcu and kehss GARDEN .dspssa s United sssss
vol
May 10 ~ EAANOk TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-13

COMPLETE Ready Rechoner, adapted 70 the wants
farmers. mechanics labor dealers, bankers &C
Per by TAYLOR l. MAURY,
Nay Bookseller, 9th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-13

dsedsr and other duties which appan 70 his oniee
and the eIisn, Of services required .,-........-,.
Sept -diy
DTUDEs sur lie Pa..e 81 rAvenir de rArtiIerie par
+ - le Prince Loui. Napoleon Ronapsre ! vol.
w"o% en- 'fs i, :. s S ss
As.. ssa. o. nns.. p, s e..
Code Manuel q. ovs r. :, a. % E
- Arns.s de Tsre ct De Ne, y Dnrs. L.sas vol,
rA.. !. ss .. rss. c.os vol
imported rans with other works Of the same
chi Nay ?, 3 :s'e "e' y vRASoK TAYLOR
CorrLErE Ready Rss.oner, .s.pssS % .as want.
q farmers merchants mechanics ianbc dealers bankers &C.
r. s: ;;% so rsYhos n.. s a. :n..,
COmMoS HALL OF IN. town % P.s.rsburr. Virginia,
so Tho following resolution was this day adopted BY
ess.sA mayor town advertise for p~opo.aI. for
d ssss ofvrrnis say PAYABLE in $50 and s7s
r.. op.. viii ss or .a% Of not . s ssd 100 80
sss % Of he, VIII ~ ~
s s,:s .ns and & & and S s lin
period. they offer 70 The ccrpsson
= thsnss'vss the hsh, 70 resc, any onsr made" sod
Nocs hesssy given proposals Corpora
Nm y sscsved ~ n. chamhean 2, The ,.w according
nav s--ltl4hx.y~sr. Mayor
f,APT. wILxE ss vey.s. Rerna shs world .msr.-
eng u; pH"p~ so n.sss with 1877 engraving
afhs Tvo A4nirl.i BY 0oovsr ne l. . edition.
Cur~n his consem,osaies, ny Chsdes Phillips esq
The Countess Ruaoistsdt; by George Sand
Lectures by the Earl of Carlisle-tlcsd HoypethD - -
Nth W,e ssssr Ths Forbidden Marriase by MIS- Hub
hack niece of Mis. Austin.
Mays 81 .fn hs1.Sfg d vRANCK TAYLOR
ESaLusn PATENTS from 1901 70 rsis,sr Of a.
s's e., nd oo,h, q Designs
vol. London. $500 si3'-
0ssbs~e tho Law Of Patents I Loadsn4
Hndmsrch u. Law Lsurn Patent
done / London. .s--.-~
epenss ." ths Law Of Patent Inventions. vol London.
Tnmer Inv Of Copyright / vol, London.
Of
q eeupsses Europe. vol visnps. fsn TT $500 n
Cuus Law ~ Patents. vol. Boston .a.7ts
for Inventions.
KIAelsy the Patent Lave and Practice
- = - - a. 5..ss rRANcK TAYLo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-13

EhnHCH Deshs, nsw And1DlA---A. laE -. mi ~, a'
4 cpsnsd, Asses nou fsss@ FhANok TAsLoS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-13

NOTICE TO PRE- EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS.

Every person entitled the right of prescription to any Of The
and OF townships above enumerated
satSfacsn Of the register
proper land office and make payment therefor
this and before the day
Tor the the public sale the lands
bracnQ the tract claim will be forfeited
---' u J. 3UTTERFIELD,
Commissioner the General Land Once.
May 2-lawl3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-13

limited STATES STATUTES an Lace, volume TX. wm
and Treaties Of he United s, volume TX eonps
40. 81 s ssasa Z che % he on es s.,.ss sc
Published By authority o. Congress in isi5-4o.
Complete synopIea Index ths United Statutes
Of ,hs and Be published asesab 10
viii refer eopeas uue to each law eyer
Joint and senate aaa os.s lssSss public o. nas
reader may sec at glance the whole single subject
,; ,s'i s, s pG ss cs Law Ss oss
So%@Sa. Edited lS" the second London edition. Sy o" rae
now Lecturer ON civil aad Parliamentary Law IN Harvard onSs
Among Roman wo,k. are best
known English and American lawyers and which nsvs s1sd
snas ai' aa e upon ~ Is
a ~ Mssi sl M nnd @
The Object OF mo author in his productions
@ ssa aa hue
o. the and By sa ana natural s and ssns
useful agreeable work particularly
for ss % . e s @ % not
apart or in which Is recognised body Of written Be
non American Dom.i ha. peculiar interest in os
Of France spain and thus founded Roman law
san ~ @ Ssed on s part q the rs
the profession and have led them in republication Of the
English translation Of ii By Dr. strahan.
Judge Easffs CAef Justice Of the state Of Louisiana
BRooKLIrK, October III 1885,
GRxTLxnKn have examined the of translation of the
%G. nona' On s G LAM yoS aays been
the science of law by tho publication The form Of the English
edition Of the translation large and and its
scarcity and high prevented lis general this country The
publications. Its FORM style Of execution and oder
price. think fail The translation
ny Mr. SuaaA has the correct bur will be
improved the revision editor Judge Cushing
In searching solution of the apparently questions arising
of various relations which advance civilization
ang and judging Of those reforms Of the law which are
the United the value OF the civil
be
with asystem Of reason which
social world has
messed and which basis OF the jurisprudence of
mental Europe and Of portion OF that of England aud the Uni
ted States q n 1@ 4a+
would be quite speak Of the merits Of the
which your enterprise American public
From oaed position which the civil law has permitted
England standard
boon into English and this want has not been supplied by
English subject have doubt that
Louisiana Texas California; and ibe Territories of
IL will be
The Union
readily undertaking. and that
tme English language, such other works
form q civil law library. f3t
n s. E'4.s GEORGE EUSTIS.
Nesays Trrrrr RR0w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-13

vIaE sword Exercss Arranged fos military InstreD-
by Rrevet Major Hnry Wayne, United States army
Published authority OF the War Department Price possae
any Of the United States, u cents The edto" M sas
Washington city by
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-13

From alfred Hennen, esq, Of the New Orleans bar
BosroN, Sen. 8, 1850.
Messrs Gentemen-I much pleased to
publishing revised edition fSahans
Civil Law No work In the English Ian
guage The subject to be compared with for the fullne
OF the doctrine conveyed throughout H.
publication the has received
appreciation the learned and lawyers
Code Napoleon
copiouy for their Napoleon himself studed
carefully early life which the
wisdom OF his and decisions during the
Domat should, and
&c in the library of American lawyer.
5sr Your obedient servant,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-13

Also nbr sale .#nsff sFf q
Army Regulations, pubshsA BY hs Department az War
price q The Ordnance M.nus br shs Of cce o. me .uy
price III The Army Navy Rsgsss Cusss Military Lawv
Coopsr' Tecucsj De Han Ooure Maual SCOTS Infancy
Tactics; and Ill ohes verbs ocA chsscA psnAcd a
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-01

Our LIFE-TIME-I Translated from the German
When the world was created, and all the crea.
lures assembled TO have their lifetime appoint-
ed, the ass first advanced, and asked how lone
he would have to live
Thirty years. replied Nature will that be
agreeable to thee 2
Alas : answered the ass, it is long while
Remember what a wearisome existence mine
will be; from morning until night | shall have
to bear heavy burdens, dragging corn-sacle to
the MILL that others may eat bread, while shall
lave no encouragement, nor be refreshed with
anything but blows and kicks. Give me but a
portion of that time, pray.
Nature was moved with compassion, and pre-
scented him with but eighteen years. The ass
went away comforted, and the dog was the next
to come forward.
How long dost thou require TO live asked
nature; thirty years were too many for the ass,
but wilt thou be contented with them p
Is it thy will that should 2 replied the dog
Think how much shall have to run about my
feet will not last for so long time; and when
| shall have lost my voice for barking, and my
teeth for biting, what else shall be fit for bat
TO lie in the corner and growl 2
Nature thought he was right and gave him 2
years. The ape then approached.
Thou wilt doubtless, be willing to live the
80 years. said nature thou wilt not have to la
Dor as the ass and the dog. Life will be pleasant
'Ah, no , cried he so it may seem to others,
but it will not be F.! Should buildings ever rain
down, shall have no spoon shall play merry
tricks, and excite laughter by my grimace,
ard then be rewarded with sour apple. How
often sorrow lies concealed behind Jest | shall
not be able to endure so years.
Nature was gracious, and he received but ten.
AT last came man, healthy and strong, and asked
the measure of his days.
'Will thirty years content thee p
'How short a time exclaimed man; when
shall have built my house, and kindlcd a fire on
my own hearth--when the trees | shall have
planted are about to bloom and bear fruit---and
when life shall seem to me most desirable, |
shalt die! Oh, nature, grant me a longer peri
Cd =
Thou shalt have the eighteen years of the ass
besides
That is not yet enough replied man.
Then likewise the twelve years of the dog.
1T is not yet enough, reiterated men, give me
more =
Man departed unsltisied
Thus man lives seventy wears. The first thir-
ty are his human years, and pass swiftly by
Tie is then healthy and happy--he labors cheer
fully, and reio!ccs in his existence. The eigh-
teen years of the ass come next, and burden up
on burden is heapcd upon him. he carries the
corn tha. is to feed others; blows and kicks are
the wages of his faithful services The twelve
years Of the dog follow, and he loses his teeth,
and lies in a corner and growls. When these
are gone the apes ten years form the conclusion.
Then man, weak and silly, becomes the sport
of children.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-01

PARIS AND LoNDoN-The London Journals
groan and the Paris Journals chuckle, that the
visitors to the Worlds Fair add nothing to Lon
don, count nothing there, spend nothing, but 20
over to Paris, froc, make merry, spend, dance
and sing. The Lodging houses of London are
vacant. The theatre and other places of amusc-
merit are leaner and tanker than ever. No ca
giles, no duCats no Louis, no sequins, no thalers
no Fredercks, no rupees, spent in London
All the gold goes over to Paris-and the visi-
tors in London live with the strictest economy,
on bread and tea, beefstcaks and mutton chops,
in the porter houses, drinking only beer, and
poor at that. The West End is lined with pIa-
cards of lodgings to let Thus London, cacu-
lating upon such an immense influx of imm-
grants as wonld overwhelm even her capacity
of entertainment, has been disappointed through
out. Paris reaps whatever there is of profits
from the Worlds locomoton.
This is not surprising. London, to a stran-
ger, is sad, sombre and a stranger feels there
as if he were in forest Of men. women and
chlldren-who have no more sympathy with
him than if he and they were trees Paris, on
the contrary, is iile-like, and has a gay, joyful
air The people are out of doors. You meet
them in the shops, in the refectores, in the pub
lie parks-everywher in Shorthand they pirate
chatter and gabble-so that soon you feel as if
you were at the worlds home, and not as an
outcast among mankind. Paris knows how to
be agreeable to strangers but London has no.
thing for them at all, except the sub-aquean tun-
mel. the Tower, as of an Hercuaneum, gloomy
St. Pau's, or Westminster. The living Sights
that keep a homeless man alive, are few and far
between-or else invsible-while in Paris, the
deadis something, but the iiring is more than
something-ALL.
London, if you can open its doors, and get in
side of it is doubt, a charming place, for there
is home, SO it is said, there, but stranger sell
dom or never gets into it, and so it does him no
good. In Paris, there is no home, such as is
known in London or New York; but the The
atre is home, the restaurants are home, the Bou-
levards arc home, the Champs Elysees are home
and hence home is in the street every body
is at home. So people go to London, but stop
in Paris.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-01

Two FRESHMAN were left in charge Of ship
while its officers went ashore, and strictly en-
Joined not TO make or permit any noise on board !;
but jug Of "ouid Irish" one of them had, and
the opportunity for "a bit of Spree" were
too great a temptations for them to resist
They INDUCED freely, aud drank themselves in
to a very patriotic spirit. When one says to
the other
." BE Jabars, and let's fire salute"
agreed" said the other, 'but that I'd make
the OWLS own noise.
'Tut, mon," replied the first, ell atop that.
Jest you hold bag over the mouth of the gun,
me dnrnt, and we'll have roarin salute wiLout.
any noise at all
Pat acquiesced in the arrangement, aud held the
bag as directed while the other touched eff the
cannon. The officers hearing the report, hast
ened on board, where they found only one Of the
Irishmen, aud everything in great state of be-
wildermcnt. He asked what had become of his
companion.
Sure" said he "Patrick was holdin' bag
over the mouth of the cannon, to stop the noise
while | touched it off, and the last seed Of
him or the bag, they were gon' in great hur-
rp towards shore, that's the last accounts can
give ye."
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-01
VOL. XII-NO. 6.
Ladies' Meeting on the New Cos
n

~, Inc meeting on Saturday afternoon, at Hope
Chapel, New York, was well attended. Mrs
NJ: ,. Grove Nichols was chosen President !;
Miss Sarah Townsend, Secretary MIS- Tobert
and Mrs. 11aeck, Committee on Resolutions ;
Mrs. Post and Miss Purdy, Committee on FL
nance. After an address by Mrs. Grove Mich
OILS, an taking the chair, Mrs. Torbet from the
Committee on Resolutions, then reported the
following:
Whereas, The present fashion of female
dress is detrimental TO health, involvement bur
thensome, uncIeanIy, and less becoming than 9TH
er styles that might be adopted; and
Whereas, This fashion is Of forcrn oriain
aud, with all its disadvantages, is followed BY
our country-womeu, with sIayiSh subSorviency,
UNIV orthy OF free people; thereupon.
Resolved, That We will recommend and
adopt some style Of dress which vii relieve us
of our present oppressive and exhaustinc bur
dens; which will allow US that freedom Of mo-
ton which Is indispensable 20 usefulness or en-
Joyment, which will not condemn us TO the Of
noes OF street sWeepers and public scavongeys
and which will render Us independent Of the
caprlces of Foreign Courts aud French mod
istcs.
Resolved, That TIVE claim the right to wear such
dress as IS decent, becoming, proper for our
duties, and calculated 10 promote ease, comfort
and health.
Resolved, That Fashion, having often recon
ciied US to costumes that are now seen to be.hid-
eous, be now appealed TO, to sanction one which
combines the clements of use and beauty.
Resolved, That we call upon our sisters eve
ryWhere to declare, by words and deeds, their
Independence Of hurlul and degrading fashions,
and to adopt such styles of dress as may best
promote health, usefulness, comfort, and real
beauty.
Resolved, That the costume we recommend
is not Turkish nor Persian, but American: the
outgrowth of our wants, the product ofour skill,
and the sign Of our independence.
These resolutions were passed by an almost
unanimous majority, only seven ladies voting in
the negative.
Some of the officers of the meeting were dres-
scd IN the new Cincinnati Nonp4-
ric!
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-01
Spirit and Peril.

There is a story, and which believe is fact
of two boys going to jackdaW's nest from a
hole under the beltry window in the tower of All
Saints Church, Derby, England As it was
impossible to reach ii standing, and equally i'm.
possible to reach that height from without they
resolved to put a plank through the window :;
and while the heavier boy secured its balance
BY sitting on the end within, the lighter boy was
TO fix himself on the opposite end, and from that
perilous situation to reach the. object of their de-
sire So far the scheme answered The lit
tie fellow took the nest, and fuding in it five fed
ged young birds, announced the news to his COM
panion.
" Five are there p replied he then I'll have
three
Nay" exclaimed the other indignantly
!" | run all the danger, and III have three
i" Ion shall not" still maintained the boy inside
=" you Shall not. Promise me three or I'll drop
Won! -
Drop me if yon please" replied the little he
70, but I'll promise yon 20 more than two, =
upon which his feet slipped off the plank.
Up tilted the end and down went the boy, up
wards of hundred feet from the ground The
little fellow at the moment of his fall was hold
ing his prize by their legs--three in one hand
and two in the o;her-and they finding them
selves descending, flu;iered out their pinions in
stinctiyey. The boy. too, had on a caters
frock secured around the neck, which filing
from beneath, bnoycd him up, ike balloon
and he descended smoothly 10 the ground
when. looking up, he exclaimed to his compan-
ion
Now you shall have none :" and ran away
sound in every limb, to the astonishmen; of the
inhabitants. who. with inconceiyable horror had
witnessed his descent.