davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-07

INJURY TO THE FUIr.--The South
ern Ohio and Indiana papers report that
most Of the fruit--cherries, peaches, APP
pies, pears-whch had escaped the
extreme cold of the past winter has
haen destroyed by the recen. frost.
The BrookviIe Ia. Adoetiser says:--The
loss is incalculable. Our impression is
thai $500,000, or Is years constant hor
'icultural application, will not bring back
our orchards 10 where they were lasts
mer. ~ ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-07

In a lecture delivered on the 10Th
nimo, 10 the people Of RouIey, BY Gov.
Boutwell, Of Mass, tho Gov. spoke in
favor Of the nicely balanced state of things
in which the working of opposite princi
pies should keep the social system ia or,
der. In referring 20 Russia, he speaks Of
The possibility Of shat power assuming q
hostile attitude towards the American peo.
IL
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-07

There have been reserved f0r Indians
and Salines 40,547 scres,fs There re-.
main, asl have stated, only ZIG .07O acres
nnsold--Ihe entire area ofathe Stateis
25 $40 ,760 acres Irfollows, therefore,
thul the whole amount contributed BY Tho
\ 1Uuiled States, as the pruprieiorof ,lis
immense domain, 10 lis improsement'aad
prepafa,ion for sale, is only 2,273,650
acres. This includes al tile graniscfbr
schools, colleges. religious lpufp0sesy and
internaiIimptotemenisaG GaSeiTsqssEd
The anonntyofbmoney paid EbsF the
people Of Ohio-ahe indisidualr citizens
Of Ohio-inioihe Treasury ofihe United
States, for the privilege 0f foccnpyine and
hlling the soil, is S20, ,S53, 1894 !. The
Sums paid To Tie grantees ofihs Govern.
tnent for lands granted 10 States, COM
panies aud individuals not included in
The ordinary sales, estimating these lands
II, The minimum only, ,'smonntto lSl3,-
| 036, 1858. Tbs vast aggregate swellst0
SS3 800 .664. Make every deduction
from this sum which any fair considen.
." ,on eau sogges'; ese'uae 3.ne ,salue,o' ~
we s'an'I ," 70 ,"usuus's r,U ,.sucn - :as
Ha; S'aa'' c 10 'oh' o'eses osmmes sno ."s
0mo oon'p"',y' ana ,,"e e'an's 10. .. m'i',
10y Io'.oeanu ,s ,", ,,nt 'ae' ". a'.ou,' pau
W "s pooi"O " o.''" .''' ~ s'S uo,e'a' a
ae" ;,, ''u 10, ,; g'an'ee', 'os 'ne sou oa
Wv. I".' ."1y ls.' "nu. !, ''o'' WINCH ms'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-07

Gen. Sterling Price,is The Demo cra,i
nee for Governor in Missouri.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-07

On The Bill granting to the Shte of Ohio
The unsold Lands remaining within
that State. M a. .ra,4s /, nj
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-07

Making an aggregate of..-3, ,a67 ,4sU I"
The grants 10 Indiana exceed 10 grants
to Ohio BY nearly 1000, 900 of acres;
There have been granted 10 Illinois
For Schools, Colleges, &c,.,il ,00l .795 acres,
For Internal improvements. 100000 -
For Public Buiidings........!.. 2,5SO
For Swamp Lands .......i.-..... Il .833,4i2 9f.s
For Ceatral Railroad .,-.-.-.-2. 700. 900 rss
The daily union., 1852-09-11

muster roll Hence have full proof as to who the
claimants are; hope the amendment will be adopted.
MIR. BRIGHT. l desire TO inquire whether this
amendment was not voted down on The Indian appro-
pfiaiioD billl
Mr. BELL II was presented either that bill, or
on the deficiency bill. and question OF order was
raised as 10 whether or not II a private claim,
Now, appeal 10 any senator this floor II there is
any prelence Tor saying thar this amendment provides for
private claim. These Indians much entitled 10
this pay. by our laws soldiers Ii is pro-
vision for past services and the report which has been
made on this subject from the department will show
regularly called into the service by Gen Gaines
The PRESIDENT. The Chair is under the impress.
sion that The amendment be received. il merely
appropriation TO meet expenses incurred by the gov
ernmeni in employing these Indians, and not yet paid.
The question being taken upon the amendment, upon
division there were-ayes 81, noes 10; so IL was
agreed to.
[To BE CONTINUED
The daily union., 1852-09-11
Home and Foreign Agency for Patents.
oelee lt1set, Opposite the Patent o5ee.

E undersigned associated
and Others aud offering the public, confidently
favorable They have all been for yea Officially conneeed
United Office
mery supennended Of drawings by
burning the Patent Office Fieischann
the Patent oee for several in the restoration OF lost
patents Professor investigation
science Mr. Geenough agent
selor upwards years Mr. Fesch
well known his abos agriculture
civil engneer extensive knowledge foreign
has resident
official agent United These together
general experience Of invenon and
ehnery aud its application, and their extensive foreign
correspondence and will insure inventors and others
extraordinary facilities patents defence
rights, and expedition business
Prof. CHARLES G. PAGE M. D.,
Late Chief Examiner of Patents.
]. j. GREENOUGH, NJ L.
q. l.. FLEISCHMANN, Q. T..
WAsuIsaros, August IA, Is52.
Aug l5-3taw3m
The daily union., 1852-09-11
FAN Trade, Is5s.-Maryland and virginia.

OUR residing named
supplies OF goods OF
suaiy favorable the approaching
We purchased markets;
largely which daily additions win be made OF all that is desirable
novel in the way of dry goods.
goods OF all classes styles, and prices constantly
hand.
Ladies' of all kinds from the plainest fabrics to the finest
kinds in vogue, endless variety.
Gentemen goods Of the and medium qualities, with all
other articles provetbaly
Misses weaIWe pay particular attention TO all classes
misses and chdrens
Youths many styles selected necessary for the
purpose, with an eye TO styles, fabrics, and prices
article Of goods
for mourning apparel the best fabrics known the ade and
extremely low prices.
Servants Of kind STYLE and OF the best brands
adapted alike for in and in word deal n
article usually found well ordered dry goods establish
ment
We desire increase trade.
All establishment be for approved
paper, short dates.
Goal articles pcss and fair dealing, be relied al
cases. PERRY BROTHER
Opposite Centre Market, Washington, ID. G.
Aug 3l-n
The daily union., 1852-09-11
Hank af tho Union.

Bropn's Marble Buidng, Washington, d. c.,
CONTINUES collect discount approved drafts the
departments of and sells all kinds OF
current best sells drafts the principal cities
throughout banking bust
Prompt all collections, such funds the
parties for whom collected may DESIRE
The highest market prices paid for land at all times
~ b. The public Notwithstanding the attempts
interest parties TO dpaTage the circulation Of notes. the is
principal brokers New York
Philadelphia Baltimore and Washngton low OF dis
other notes emanating from Washington.
r. H. GALLAHER, President.
SAguEL w. MARSH, Cashier.
27-3aWlmif
The daily union., 1852-09-11
cpEcuAr. AUCTION NOTICES NJ sTRATToN b,

NPEfIAI AUCTION NJ NTNATTUN
located himself side Of rennsyvana avenue
occupied BY C. r. Byrne for the
Of conducting exclusively the auction and commission hus
varieties. location IL directly the
tborouphre city, the
arising theeorm unsurpassed tor
the O every description OF msrchandlse
Personal attention to sales Of furniture dwellings, also
groceries goods hardware goods
slrv
sold on premises occupant
posed ofa public private sale. Fl
q has for several assisted At the rsd aes in
rhisdephs md he particularly
10 n,nY d art.
respectfully
whenever required.
oSy-saes of any eashed without delay.
". ". sTRATTON, General Aucfione-r,
Aug 5-dQ Penn. avenue and 9Th street, south side.
The daily union., 1852-09-11
M,llard,. Ho,el. w..hlngton. d. ..

TUE undergned having assumed management Of
above boe lae absence of years. respectfully in
forms friends the travelling community hts establish
completely newly furnished and viii
increased facilities and personal comfort Of BIZ
guests proprietor Of the patronags
heretofore 40 literally extended
Aug l8-dlmif HENRY a. WILLARD.
The daily union., 1852-09-11
&N sis9 QvQ

A NEW Route to Pittsburv, vta tAs BAltiners, sus-
sueAanna, RastvealTxvssfA psbsrs
3 express oi VIII leave Calvert station daily
States Washington a.
connecting with the fast line at Middeown },
irving st Harrisburg at n, p. M, 10 dinner.
The Harrisburg for awning
fIoldayhus Athis point passengers the opes Of
boats
stages direct from Ucisssyshsyvto psssss~rs
Tickets viii be sold this train, TO wit
York, wnghtsvie, Counhs Mddlssown, Harrishu
New rcri Niero~n perrysvie veyssown, Hunt
ingdon, Hosdsyshorr, and firxhurg
This also with Cumberland Valley railroads.
which passes through C1s,e shprsnshurs Chambeburr ana
other points this road -
F the accommodation passengers Washington
the
dep OF The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company the arrival OF
e morning cars at receive the baggage, which win BE-
carried free of charge TO Calvert station.
RoBERT STEWART,
octl-dn Ticket Agent
The daily union., 1852-09-11
CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL.

IN THEIR anxiety extend the education 10 a and
many afforded board pees below lhose ~
any as az a barely g NEE. current
confidence and the present extensive Of study
military incidental expenses
Sesa oauees 70 make % aa 'ns % Se.a nus'ee. ~ aass
which would be bu, slightly , by individuals but which, The
h0pea ~h DC s1e'en 'of al '0nnssness's There
ResoIrsd Tha, hereafter charges hi. institution
In the primary English a.pamsu, alone PEI ssa,,,r
In he classical classical and department %
In he department Of modern languages, for each foreign
modern language extra 80
ophy, astronomy, practical surveying Ae with use Of
instruments and attendance experimental lectures
BOARD washing &c as here,oiie q %
The summer vacation extended the Monday in
| September
CHARIorrr HAIL. ST. Marys county, Md July %, issS.
Phiipss paten. liquid for carpenters, brush book
binders eabins. housskeepes druggists &c. This being.
free from SMELL viii keep liquid any also uc,s
s'sH a
a ID 3 . o. w ". @ o n
TO hardware men, saoners druggists kc and
the a country @,1esa %sS
opaoa he T ss ss
bottles Of three sizes and also by the gallon Small samples
Also the British furniture polish bottles ofhree Sizes Country
PHILLIPS CO.,
July 3l--d3m 4 Cedar street, near Pearl, New York
National Medical College, WashiDgtsn, ID. G.
THE of will The
FIRST Monday in November. and continue until March.
FACULTY: &fta
Thomas Miller NJ D., professor Of anatomy and physioogy
William Johnston, NJ D., professor Of obstetrics and the
Joshua Riley, NJ D., professor Of matea medical therapeutics
and hygiene. AHt sa -'t
John Fred May, NJ d. professor Of principles practice
surgery.
Grafton Tyler d. professor Of pathology and practice
cine.
King Stone, NJ d. professor nicroscopca psho
Edward Foreman d. professor chemistry and pharmacy
James Z. Morgan, NJ D., prosecior and denonsrsiof.
Clinical instruction through entire period
The Washington Inhrmary under The roof with college.
Here medicine and surgery are both taught practically
The entire Of full OF lectures S95
Practical by the demonstraior
Maiculstng fee, payable only 500
Graduation expenses. 33 20
Admission medical and surgical clinic
GRAFTON TYLER, NJ. D.. Dean Of he Facsiy,
Once residence Of Washington Gsogesswn
Aug 3-2aw3mdAcp
Is5a-'53
Chapn Harris A. B., NJ D., Professor Of Principles and Prsc
Thos Bond jr n. M D., Professor Special Pathology
and Therapeutics F4st rN
w. Handy NJ d., Professor Of Anatomy and Physiology
Alfred Blandy NJ D., Professor OF Operative Denies,ry
Philip H. NJ. d. Professor Of Mechanical Dentistry.
Reginald N wnsht A. NJ. n. d.. Lecturer Chemistry.
Moseay Of October The nnmary viii be hreSghou ss
The regular of etaes begin the lest Monday
November, and eonraae MI tne last Of March
neke iot the aio s,sssetng uckss oPsona te
msireulsuon, s5 dip4oua fec, go.
Good board from 81 50 . % 80
Aug w. X HANDY, Dean
The daily union., 1852-09-11

THE COLLEGE OF ST. JAMES. Washing n MT y
Marylandhe Rev. John B. Keroot D. D. recorThe
annual session of the college will Mosday octoer
continue until August 1859 Besides the continuous
the resident professors there each
lectures BY professors statedy visiting the college cf purpose
The school its duties the
college and besides has the
the college professors The discipline and
departments distinct but both under
vision of Annual college
james, P, o., Maryland.
t0-taw2m
The daily union., 1852-09-11

land.
Nhls wel-kno~n establishment thoroughly
waited and n,ied benefit families wishing
quiet, comfort and Is located
o i salnbny immediate vicinity excellent
prng and r residence there few places
sifabe tho village Of New Windsor.
The subscriber still accommodate
boardsrs. tabie will
gars, sc. IN
board shall be moderate and nothing will be
which the comfort visiter
Windsor access, reached
Westminster by The Bnimare Ohio
Woohne Mount Airy, either OF which places
will be found passengers 70 New Windsor, noes
given to the subscriber few days before.
SARAH BARTHoLow, Prcpxielor.
July e3-dn J. r. BARTHoLow, Agent
The daily union., 1852-09-11

NJ. Tyson and Seminary for Young Ladies,
On street, betseen lofh and 1874 streets.
OF will "Wednesday, the
18th Of September.
IN ADVANCE:
For the senior and junior departments including ornamental
needework and drawing quarter $40
81. .
particulars may principal
the Institution
Persons wishing enter pupils respectfully invited
establishment
Monsieur r. RAouLr engaged professor French
other modern languages.
Aug 2s-dtd
The daily union., 1852-09-11


THERE than
a. The 1881 political paper published duus
auspices Richie.
which entered into faithfully recorded
with official presidential
1874 and i5 States the fs proceedings Bal
Convention and OF the Phadphia whig) Convention
1888 indeed objects which
70 be brought discussion s approaching will
found in this volume. ..E.#
Campaign pages strong boards
with backs aud and will be sold low OF
dollars.
hundred copies hand who
wish to purchase may procure them at this Office
June 1l-eou
The daily union., 1852-09-11

WHITE BRANDY AND PURE CIDER VINEGAR.
Spices, e2 half pipes Of st proof white brandy, for
preserving peaches, &C.
2soo gallons cider vinegar, from vgns expressly for
picking aud table .U.g.
ginger long pepper, seed,
Jamaica ginger cloves and other fresh spices Se
For sale by GEO. h TfoS. PARKER CO,
Sept 7-MThs& &9uf Opposite Browns Hotel
The daily union., 1852-09-11
Or Norfolk, Old Point, and Pinsy Po,n,.--s.r, re-

For Norfolk, Old Point, and Piney Potnt.--fsre
a.
u e<H-p THE steamer OSCEoIA, having undergone thr
R<xpk ough repair, leaves Washington every
1kRk Wednesday Saturday go'clocs, arriving
In going Returning leaves
Monday and Thursday at O'Clock p
river and the usual landings the Potomac.
Passage, meals included, 20 Norfolk - 90
DO I" Piney Point 81 90
do " Old PoinL...........,. .....sst 90
Aug s-dn JAMEs MITCHELL.
The daily union., 1852-09-11

By j. q. MCGUIRE. Ausuoneer.
GOVERNMENT SALE OF ORDNANCE sToREs-win be
VI offered public the Washington Arsena, the 5t
September, $50 the following ordnance stores, vizs
40 - FOUNDER iron guns, old pattern
do
lsn
90 do
G24 do iron howitzers do
horse
I hose and hose
sets OF harness
A lot of fence paings aud posts.
The ARTICLES be before the
of sale.
Sale 10 commence At ~ m.
Terms Cash delivery The articles 70 be removed BY pur-
ch McGIfIRE.
Aug 2S-3nw Apctioneer
The daily union., 1852-09-11

Book Notice.
LRpARv HopsE REPRESENTATIVES,,
August ~, is52.
LARGE number Of books, belonging this office,
II the House, and others having
possession respectfully requested to canse them 70 be returned
JOHN A. PARKER,
Aug 97-d1 Librarian House of Representatives.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-25
DIE D.

At his residence in Wake County, the sth of Au-
gust, Mr.. WILLIAM WoMBLE aged II years. He had
been consistent member of the Baptist Church for
than 80 years. He perfectly resigned to the will OF
his Creator and breathed his last sweety in the full
ercise of triumphant faith iii his Redeemer. The de-
ceased has left aged widow and many Children and
other relations together with many friends to his
departure. Lanented husband father and friend, fare
well ! Green be the sod that covers thy grave!
Tea, though walk through the valley of the shadow
of death Il will fear evil for thou with me- thy rod
and thy staff, they comfort me- [CoM.
In Marlborough Saturday morning last, in the 23rd
year of her age, Mrs. MARTHA c.; wife of William F.
Dancy, Esq, and daughter of Gen. Wyatt Moye, OF
Aberdeen, Mi.
1t is with a sad heart the death of this
truly estlmable Scarce two years have elapsed
since she reside in town, blooming bride
and stranger most of During that short period
by the grace and simplicity of her manners, her sterg
and domestic virtues she gained the esteem
of all who formed her experimentation did the adml-
rabe qualities of head and heart which she exhibited
while in health desert her in the hour Of affection.
With the brightest earthly prospects and deeply i'm
bued with all the tender emotions which but a
wife and mother feel she yet had learned justly to
appreciate " the things Of time and sense'-hence her
illness although protracted and severe, borne with
firmness and without murmur; and she calmly and
and which she meeky but confidently trusted would
consgn her to bssful immortality. Alas how true
it is, that " death loves a shining mark
The remains of the deceased followed to the
grave by entire population, and the gloom which
merit of her whose obsequies We're performed.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-25
TIMOTHY.

GEN. ScorT GONE OVER TO SEWARD BODILY. The
Wings Of Ohio held Ratification meeting at Ra-
VIENNA the 10th instant. The Scott club Of that
place was ADDRESSED at night by the Hon. Daniel R.
rilden, Wing Free Soiler, who in the course of
his speech, introduced and read letter just received
from Hon. B. F. Wade, Wing Senator at Washing
ton, in which Senator Wade writes:
~ hare this day had conversation with Gen. Scott
IN acich he declared he aUouh sooner cut off his right
hand than lend it to the support Of Slavery"
So it would that Gen. Scott, like his friend
and devoted ally, Greeley, is prepared defy,
ecrae and spit upon the PLATFORM intended to guar
antee southern rights Gen. Scott would sooner cut
off his right hand than uphold the Constitution of the
counry--for that Constitution upholds and sustans
the South and all her institutions. We do not ask
the South if she vote for Gen. Scott; but ask
the friends of the Union everywhere, if they give
their support to whose principles and policy
would inevitably rend asunder glorious brother
hood and involve beautiful land all the horrors
of civil and servile war2
Let any man seriously contemplate the results that
would flow from the elevation of Seward and Greeley
and their fanatical principles, the high posts OF
power and patronage in our country, and he must
turn away with sickening horror at the picture.
Thank Heaven there is SO little fear that such
lamity will fall upon our beloved country.
Baltimore Argus.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-25
For the Standard
I vi III6 OIdIIUdIU
PH1LANrHRoPIc HALL, CHAPEL HILL,

PH1LANTHRoPIc HALL, CHAPEL Hill,
.4ugust 2lsf. 1852. :
WHEREAS, we have heard of the death of our late
esteemed fellow member, ]. N. DANIEL, who was
removed from earth while yet IN the spring time of
life and in the commencement of career, that bid
fair to be alike honorable himself and useful to his
country and whereas, it devolves upon give
some suitable expression to sense of the loss,
which we, together with his bereaved family, have
sustained. Therefore be it
Resolred, That, deeply sympathizing with his sor-
rowing friends do tender to them sincere con-
doence, that one, around whom their hopes thckly
clustered and for whom bright ancipaons of future
emnence justly INDUCED. should be, thus
early, snatched from their embrace.
ResOlued secondly, That wei unfeignedly lament the
untimey death of one who, combining talents and
learning with the qualities of viruous heart, was
already respected, loved and honored by all who
knew him, and who promised reflect credit on that
society of which he cherished member.
Resoiued thirdly, That in token of our sorrow and
of frendshishP for the memory of the deceased,
we will the usual badge Of mourning for thirty
days.
ResOlUed ourtA!y, That copy Of these olutions
be to the family of the deceased and also the
Raleigh Standard, Warenton News, North Carolina
Patriot and Roanoke Republican, with a request that
they be published. ]. w. JOHNSTON,
p. NJ. WHITE,
w. g. CLANTON.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-25
CONGRESS-.

The two Houses have been mainly engaged, dur
ing the past week, on the River and Harbor bill,
the Naval Appropriation bill, and the Wheeling
Bridge case,
On Friday last the Senate passed to third read
ing the bill for the relief of the Manchester and
Wilmington Railroad Company and on the same
day, in the House, the bill for the relief of the
Raleigh and Castor Railroad Company was laid on
the table, yeas 81, nays 10. These bills provide
for indulging these Companies in making payment
of duties on Railroad iron.
In the Senate, on Friday, Mr.. Rusk reported
back the House bill amending the postage laws
with amendments, allowing newspapers not exceed
ing three to be sent to any part Of the Uni
ted States for one cent-if paid in advance, half
cent. The amendments were agreed to. The SEN
ate passed the postage and territorial bills Fri
day and postponed the river and harbor bill.
On Friday the House passed the Naval Appro-
priation bill.
The period fixed for adjournment 31st of
August-being near at hand, the two Houses
seem to have gone to work with determination to
get through with all the important bills.