davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-08
FORTY LIARS REWARD.

RANAWAY about the January last, negro boy THOMAS
Of tho Mr. Goochland and had perms
sion to return 10 Rchmonths cotcs then he has ne" been
nsau o lhonas ab6 inches l5h fiat nose broad
ronl eeth "a years Of asnd OF einserca color lie has
Fo%e cSos S jos s. s
Sept 2S-c4w Richmond.
d TWO HUNDRi DOLLARS REWARD.
from Tnese Gooch1n1 sruay a m 81
ginger bread has j head large and hs
merly owned by NJ b Esq Of Gon:esler county and has
oeea seem and now no abt lurking about that or some a
July ao~etf : y . y - JOSEPH ALLEN.
NOTICEO PLANTERS.
~ extensive operationnd understand management.
on some estate IN vrsnia other Southern State s''sae
salary required Will depend the location but in any event less
Richmond, Va Sept s-cwlm
i HAMILTON & HENDRI CoUxsELLoRs AT Law AND GENE;
il AHD % s1 ~ed M 70 S all sn al
the United States District also TO all matters
eiy xusn Tess s
A7T0RNT Ar w:A,Ea,ox L1w, c,7,,p
S S1si ''''
en- ss.! + Ti;ss SseA.ss' Co.. c
DAVID FUETEN,
ATTORNEY 4 LAW.
ANLpracce IN the Courts OF ndra Fairfax and FauGue
w Counties lie will also attend the prosecution Of Claims
against the General Government. Off on Knc
a'ah and Pitt in the building occupesy Manassas Gap a
Road Company. = "
Alexandra, Va, June l5-cGm
MRS. J. ". PECAN
CORNER OF FRANKLIN AND SEOND STREETS,
Wv in Richmond from the st of Octohcn The July
Her residence equally convenient TO tine Mrs Mead and
Rev. Mr.. liose. Aug 4--ctf
TO CLERKS OF THE COUNY COURTS, |
AND SOTARYS PUBLIC OF NlGISIA.
GENTLEMEN difference OF opinl
payable all seals affixed assignment OF bounty Land
Warrants. RO. JUIINSTOt Firs. Auditor.
AUDITORS Office, Richmond Sept. 3n-c3w
DISSOLUTION.
NIiE opartnershp betwcene
under the hrm OF McDearmon, Scott Bookeris @ Gay dis
solved by mutual consent. SAM'L d. AcDGhRMON,
JOEL J. SeOTT,
Sept Is, 1852 GEO. w. BOOKER
CO.PARTNERSillP.
The undersigned have formed parnerhp under the firm and
style Booker and will The Commits
their od stand on 18th Shockoe Warehouse
JOEL SCOTT,
Sept. l7--clmf GEO w. BoOnER
BOWLING GREEN HOTEL.
REPORT has been put III circulation IN various parts OF lie
county and other places, House be close ma,
ia,ely after September Court The proprietor nerd hardly
that such false and without the slightest foundation
nth. From the efforts maio please and the bo
patronage extended the last three years. he feee conf
lent general satisfaction has been gwen.
The House will be continued open uni, tho let Of January TO
Shch will be -pared please all who favor him
siih CALL either on private or public days.
Sept. - -c3 WIN. SCOTT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-08

LADY capabe OF teaching sher branches OF an Eng
Ish can hea o goo s1ua
t no commenee the January nex by early apaaoh 10
Dr. evils j. Wa ton Royal Oaks Pos. Oce, Cumberl"hd virginia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-08
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2o, 1852.
TO RORERT TYLER, ESQ.

TO ROBERT TYLER, ESQ.
Dear SIr:-We take the liberty arising from the personal
fcndshio always entertained Tor you and our gh
appreciation Of your character 10 address you on subject
of great intcres, and large portion OF our
zens We feel assured that we can depend on your st
integrity as man. and that your partlaty Tor the clec,Gn
Of The nominees Of the Democratic party VIII not induce
YOU to swerve the strict truth in declaration OF tact
We wish you 10 state 10 US in brir may be
with proper view OF the subject the position
which General Pierce occupies IN reference 10 'e
Test, said be con'albcd in the New Hampshire Stae
and whether your opinion nc should hc hea
rcsponsibe for violation o! the great Democratic ACT IN
favor of Religious federation in this country;
With sincere respect remain your friends and opcdicn'
Francis Cooper, Edw. McGovcru, Hugh Clark, Charles
Lsterty Hugh Malone, Dennis Ncaiy John NJ heon'
Hugh Barr, Michael Mccoy, Lawrence Doyle, Whlam
Mccullough, Michael j. Campbell, r. Conroy Patlch
Convery james Gibbons Miles Swceny John loushfy'
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 25;h, 1852.
tenemcn-I have received your letter of the 2oth Sep
tember respect certain enquiries therein
nrocsed as briefly possible 10 answer 10 The best OF my
ability But first let thank you very sincerely ior lne
partial friendship which promPs the Kind and very conp..
mentary remarks you make use OF concerning myself m
one ,hnu you certainly do err and that in supposng
me incapable Of the OF stating an unruh tof
political or any other object
fon mo viz: "e position nhh General Pierce occupies IN
reference 10 the test said be contained in TIC Nc
Hanp.hre State Constution"-l can do nothing n'"rc
than repea. what has already been spread before u
nv humble signature in authorization of the facts oai
on your enquiry shall be regarded as imparng any ciea
10 them you shall have il with great pleasure.
In reference TO the expression Of opinion you ask from
me- viz "he.her General Pierce should be held responsible
for poation the great Democratic dc. in faror OF fett.
gous liberation in this eouny?"l shall have no hesitation
in freely giving those VINO have always exhibited To-
wards me such friendly interest you have done ana of
whom havo always entertained warm and unieignea re-
gnrd , :;
Mr. Pierce for many years back. has exercised nGe IN
auence in the Democratic party In the State Of New lamp
shire. He has so far as aF lnormed OF his nno. hc
Democratic creed Religious federation and universal sui
frage are vital principles in that creed The earth coua Us
well exist without atmosphere the heavens without
sum- as that Democracy become Identified win re-
gious bpolry can consent to Heolize the large no
property class but not on that account the less use o
important citizens that exist in all c"nlnuae' Mi
Pierce could not be Democrat AMI Gu oppose the re
gous and property Of The New Hampshire State Con
sulion. accordingly us find that hs has steadily ef!ea
to hieh haze REFERRED No truthful will den!
this. About three years ago. the late amened and most dis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-08

The interested will take notice that have appointed ina
yer Court House the Of taking The accouns o
the foregoing ecre, and where they VIII attend by ten
oeiock with such and uer evidences necessary 10
SEPT l-c.sw WIN. @. WINSTON, NJ. G.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-08
w.-..,eor,,r \ e angl6-su ~ VI THORN

I'IItiIAIA-IN CHA CERY.-In Hanover Circuit Court
O5to..r 7,!r. ISL ,,;,;r
Pole. K-fsry. '""''''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-08

,, OF their rest night will find by taking tho Cher
BRONCHITIS irritation OF the throat and upper portion o e
on going TO bed they may be OF sound unbrokeT
cen aud consequently refreshing rest Gieat relief from suffering
ultimate cure afforded to thousands who are thus acte
by this auable remedy ,.r..-.,x.. =,
From lis agreeable these cases. many hnd u
willing when the necessity LOT IL mas 0easeu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-08

pANAWAf about the OF January last negro boy THOMAS,
who calls himself Ttage Thomas hired nj the been
nng OF tho year Mr. Jnbson Of Goochand and had permis
sion return 10 Rchmons cocs then he has nor been
heard Of Thomas is ab5 inches hish fiat broad
ron teeth years Of asnd enserca color lie has
mother llvlns al Mr. ues about mile from this place
he above reward will bed il delivered here or 10 Mr
Tar toi Fleming Goochai JOS. T. WESlGER,
Semi RrhDn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-08
NOTICEO PLANTERS.
DAVID FUSTEN,

ATTORNEY Law.
practice IN the Courts OF Fairfax and FauGuer
w Counties lie will also attend the Claims
gains the General Government. O ST
sa and Pitt in the building occupesy the Gap a
ioa! Company.
Alexandria, Junel5
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
1ums Of Obiu.
TPUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY. I
1884,
AN ACT providing for the appointment of Of
fcers of the Ohio Penitentiary.

SO.
AN ACT providing for the appointment of Of
6cers of the Ohio PenitentiOry.
SEC. l. Be it enacted by the Gener.
al assembly of The State Of Ohio, That
The governor Of the state, by and with the
advice and consent Of the Senate, is here
by authorized and directed to appoint three
directors of the Ohio penientiary, one of
whom shall be resident of the county of
Franklin, and no two shall be residents of
the same county, who shall hold their of.
fees for the term Of two years, and until
their successors are appointed and quail
fed; said directors shall severally take and
subscribe an oath or affirmation, TO sup
port the constitution of the United States
and of the state of Ohio, and faithfully to
disharge all the duties which may be re-
quired of them by law; and in case any
vacancy by death, resignation, or other
wise, shall occur in the Office Of directors,
during the recess of the General Assembly,
the governor shall fill such vacancy by
appointment, subject to the consent of the
Senate, when again convened.
JAMES c. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDILL.
Presiden. Of the Senate.
April &c, 1852.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
[54.
April &c, 1852.


AN ACT to authorize the execution of deeds for
lands purchased OF the State Of Ohio, in cases
where the original conveyance has been lost
or destroyed.
WHEREAS, it is represented to this Gen.
eral Assembly, that many deeds of con-
veyance for lands purchased of the state,
were destroyed by fire at the time the land
office at Defiance was burned, in conse.
quence of which, such purchasers have no
legal evidence Of title 10 theirl lands ; There
fore,
SEC. |. Be ii enacted by the General
.AssemJIy of the Stale Of Ohio, That the
proper officers are hereby authorized and
required 10 execute and deliver to such
purchasers, their heirs or assigns, deeds OF
conveyance for land so sold, the deeds for
which have been lost or destroyed. before
coming into the possession of such purcha-
sers, on the production to such officers OF
the certificate of purchase; and if, in any
case, such certificate ofpurchase should also
have been lost or desroyed,and such loss or
destruction can be shown 10 the satisfaction
ofsuchoi1icers,by affidavits,properIy authen
licated, & happening from the records that
certificate corresponding with that alleged
10 have been lost, was issued, such officer:
shall place on file the testimony so pro
duced, and shall issue deeds for such land
to the purchaser, the same as If the Origl
nal certificate had been produced.
JAMES c. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House Of Reps.
WILLIAM MEDlLL,
President Of The Senate.
April 26, 1852.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
[ No. 55.l
April 26, 1852.

AN ACT to encourage the killing of Wolves.
Sec. |. Be it enacted by The General
assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That
any person who shall kill any wolf or
wolves, within this state, shall be entitled
TO receive a compensation or reward, for
each wolf above The age of six months, of
four dollars and twenty-five cents; and for
each wolf under the age of six months,
the sum of two dollars and fifty cents.
Sec. 2. That any person claiming such
reward, shall produce the sea- p or scalps of
The wolf or wolves, so killed, with the ears
entire, within twenty days after such wolf
or WOLVES have been killed, to the clerk OF
the court of common pleas Of the county.
within which such wolf or wolves were
ailed, or of the county 10 which such
county may be attached for judicial pur-
poses; and said clera shall administer to
the person producing such scalp or scalps,
as aforesaid, the following oath or aflirma-
ton: you do soemnly swear, or affirm,
las the case may be- that the scalp (or
scalps) now produced by you, is the scalp
(or scaIps) of wolf or wolves las the case
may be) taken in the county of (naming
The county,) by you, within twenty days
last past, and you verify believe the same
to have been over or under the age of six
months, las the case may be-; and that
you have not spared the life Of any she
wolf, within your power 10 kill, with a
design to increase the breed; which oath
or affirmation shall be, by the clerk, taken
in writing, and subscribed by the person
presenting the seal lp or scalps.
Sec. 3. That the clerk before whom
such oath or affirmation is made, aflel
causing the scalp or scalps to be destroyed
in his presence, shall file The deposition so ia
ken,in his affice, and under the seal thereof
granlto such person an order on the treasurer
of state for the amount Of moneyswhich may
be due such person by the provisions The
first section of this act, which shall be pay
able 10 him and 10 his order, and shall bt
received in payment of taxes, for STATE
purposes; and each and every order drawr
as aforesaid, shall be numbered by tht
clerk, and placed on file in his Office, witt
the deposition of such person, which de
position shall, on the back of the same
contain the receipt of such person, for sucl
order drawn as aforesaid.
Sec. 4. That said clerk shall enter in
book, to be kept by him for that purpose
the date, number and amount of all order
drawn by him in conformity with the pro
visions of the preceding section Of thi
act; also, the name of the person to whom
granted; and he shall annually, on or be
fore the fifteenth day of April, make ou
and transmit TO the auditor Of state, an eX
hibit Of all orders by him drawn as aforC
said.
Sec. 5. Thalit shall be the duty of III
! State Treasurer, Immediately on rsceiyin
in payment of taxes, or otherwise, an
! wolf scalp order, 10 enter on the face
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

the same, the day and date, and the word
''redeemed;" and it shall be the duty of the
auditor of state. on receiving any such re-
deemed order from the treasurer, to file
and preserve the same, and once year 10
compare them with the exhibit of the clerk
of the proper county, hereinbefOre required
TO be made 10 said auditor.
Sec. 6. That the county commissioners
of any county, may increase the bounty
for killing wolves over six months old, 10
eight dollars per scalp; Provided, such in
crease shall be paid out of the treasury ol
the proper county.
JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House of Reps.
w. MEDILL,
President OF the Senate.
April %, 1852.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
mo. sly
April %, 1852.
NO. 81,
AN ACT to prov tor the erection of two ad-
dtional Lunatc Asylums.

No. 57.)
AN ACT to provl Q tor the erection of two ad-
ditona Lunatic Asylums.
Sec. l. Be ii enacted by the Gene.
raj assembly gfthc STATE Of Ohio, That
the Governor, by and with the advice and
consent of the Senate, is hereby authorized
and required 10 appoint six Trustees, no
two Of whom shall be residents Of The same
county, or adjoining counties, whose duty
ii shall be to select and purchase, or re.
ceive by gift or donation, two lots of land,
at such points as in their opinion will best
subserve the public interest, suitable for
the erection thereon Of two Asylums for
the nsa e; the unincumbtrtd lie 10 said
lots to be secured 10 the state of Ohio;
Provided, neither Of said Asylums shall be
located within five miles of any city con,
tanning fifty thousand inhabitants, nor with
in one mile oc any other incorporated city
town or village.
Sec. .. That in making such selec
,ions, the Trustees shall take into consider
alton any donation iha, may be proposed
towards the establishment and erection q
said institutions. Each one of said lots o
! land SO selected, shall contain not less thar
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
BRANDREMH'S PILLS.

The BRANDRETH PILLS; as general family med
icine especially In country Of so sudden changes OF
temperature as this, their value Is inCalcuahe. by
having the Brandreth Pills always on hand, should
sudden attack Of sickness take place. they oanbe CIV
en- at once, and will often have effected cure before
the physician could have arrived.
In oh0lic and Inflammation OF the bowels, these
Pills will at once relieve, and perseverance In their
uso according to their directions will surely do all
that medicine can do to restore the health OF the pa
tient.
In all cases OF Indigestion, worms, diseases Of the
Heart. and all affections Of the stomach and bowels,
the Brandreth Pills will bo found a never failing
remedy.
To insure the full benefit OF those celebrated Pills,
they should be kept In the House, that, upon the
first commencement OF sickness they may be at once
resored to- One dose then 10 better than dozen after
disease has become established In the system.
The above medcineis for sale by Musgrdpe &
Bu,hnsi, Ashland; L1ks Sslby, MGlin;J W Boyd,
Jstonevilei N. Haskell, Loudonville; Jas. Wsiden,
M,nsIieldj J, D. Robiason, Wooster; H. L. Stedrsn
Psrrysvilla, Ohio. 33
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

CHILDREN KILLED ny PowDER.--ln
Montgomery county, Pa, short time
since three boys, the SONS OF Mr.. Seagrisl,
aged 4, 6 and 0 years, during the absence
of their parents from the house, got hold
OF paper Of gun powder, and going too
near The stove, it igniled and killed the
three boys, and set fire to the clothes
the infant in the cradle, burning
it so severely that little hope was entertain
ed Of its recovery.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
OHIO UNION.
SATURDAY, MAY 90, 1852.
Correspondence of the Ohio Union.
Letters from Minnesota-.-No. 8.
BY RoJA N DO.
ST. ANTHONY, May 10, 1852.

ST. ANTHONY, May 10, 1852.
Again, old friend, have | taken my pen
in hand, for the purpose of giving you
another letter. In my last spoke of our
principal towns, and of our prominent citi-
zens. In this promised to treat on the
advantages Minnesota possesses over the
the balance of the great West, and the in
ducements there are for farmers and me.
chancs TO locate here. My opinions are
given after nearly two years experience,
and are deliberately and honestly formed.
If man wishes TO succeed in Minneso-
ia, he must come here with the firm de.
termination 10 do so; and not to be dis
heartened and discouraged because he has
occasionally 10 encounter difficulties that
did not offer themselves in his old home.
He must member-and come here know
ing, and ever keeping in mind the fact
that this is neU country. That society
is just forming. That many of the things
which he nOw thinks Indispensable to his
happiness, must be entirely given up. If
any of your readers have thought Of en-
barking hither, and have not "made up
their minds" on these points-they had
better remain where they are ; for we want
men here; natures nobility. Such men
as the poe, describes when he sings:
"The noblest men know on earth,
Are men whose hands are brown with toll.
Who, backed by no ancestral graves,
llew down the woods and ill the soil,
Aud win thereby prOuder fame
ThOn follows king or warriors name"
feel confident that the Sioux Treaty
has been ratified, as received letter from
prominent Democratic Senator, under
date April 81, which give the gratifying
intelligence that the Senate Committee had
the day previous reported in favor thereof
and that there was no question of theil
speady ratification.
The ratification OF these Treaties will
form an epoch in The history of Minneso
ia. Notwithstanding the doubt that er
listed in reference thereto, thousands o
pioneers are on the ground waiting patient
ly so that they can be in time 10 go owe
and claim the promised land A land i
it does not flow with milk and honey, will
compare favorably with the Sciolo Valley
If any of my old friends from any part o
Ohio-or any of their friends--think q
coming out here; my advice is come a
once. You will make nothing, and los
much by postponing it another season.
Any assistance in my power to render yoy
Just command andit is yours; and if | ar
not at this place | will be in ST. Paul.
All you will have 10 do is to enquire fC
"the little gentleman from Ohio" and wi
soon find out my whereabouts. "a
Having an engagement to fill this ever
ing, have culed the following extract
from the Pioneer, in regard to this Terr
tory, in lie Of writing further. Pre(acin
the quotations with the remark that er
dorse them fully:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
New Bakery I!

VTNHE undersigned has just opened, in tonnec-
ton with his Saloon, Bakery, where the
best quality ofbread may be had and delivered at
the residences of regular customers at four cents
per loaf.
80" All kinds Of Pies, Cakes, and every article
usually furnished by FIRST rate City Bakery, will
be promptly furnished to order. Sept. %.
~ A. JACOBS.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02

A dwarf said to giant, 1--WE have equal
rights"
"very true, my good fellow" said the
giant, "yet thou canst not walk in my
Shoes"
"Di,to," said the dwarf.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
Ho to the Rescue.

Noy Is the time 10 ms. you Property.
r ]. SPRENGLE is Agent for number Of the
4, best FIRE, MARINE, LIFE and HEALTH
ms. COMPANIES in the United States. Persons
wishing insurance in any fthe above departments
will find it to their advantage to call on the above,
at the office of the Ashland Mutual Ins. TO.
Nov. 10, 1851. 26ti
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
DagucrrcOtype Miniatures.

MIR. Z. M. ENSMINGER would respectfully
M inform the public that he has permanently
located in the town of Ashland. His rooms are
fitted up with special regard to the comfort OF
visitors, who will always be welcome, whether
they wish for likeness, or call to see the gallery
ofpictures.
Determined to spare neither pains or expense,
Mr.. Ensminger will furnish likenesses that shall
not be surpassed. AugustS, lltf
hSr His Rooms have been removed to the I'd story
Of the building noL OccuPiedby Hdrmdn 4 Wdhiek
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-06-02
CLIMATE.

The whole world cannot produce a eli
mate more salubrious than that of Mime.
sofa. We have never yet known case
of fever and ague in ii; nor any unwhole-
some water, either in wells, springs. lakes
or streams. II is for our cool, hcahWul
climate that braces up The human frame
for rigorous ereriion, physical and mon
tai, that we regard Minnesota incomparaby
superior to any other new State or Terri
tory in North America. They may raise
more corn in Illinois, more wool in Ohio,
more pork in Iowa, more cotton in Mis-
sissippi; but Minnesota can beat them all
in raising men. In our coolest weather,
when the mercury congeals, men perform
as much labor out of doors, as at any time
in the year. The air is then still as-dealh
the smoke from the chimneys falls 10
the ground--every human body creates
around itself an atmosphere of warmth
The stiffness aud dryness of the atmos-
phere and the vigorous health we enjoy,
account for the comfortable enjoyment
here, of degree of cold that would be
nlolerable in 81. Louis.
AGRICULTURE.
We have but little farming vet in our
Territory; but we have more and better
inducements for that business than any
other country can boast. ..-
LIST. A better climate; in which the Ia.
Dor of one man, will produce more, yield
larger surplus above his own necessities
than any other Western State or Territory
can boast of. We have none of the Ian
guor and debility and agues, that turn mer
into feeble women, in the harvest field, al
they have south of us. Labor, here
stands up firmly on its legs, the year round
and drives things through.
I'd. We have as good land--t is use
less to say be,ler--bu! as good as there il
in the world. For fertility, Cottage Grove
prairie, or the whole valley of the Min
nesola river, or the valley of the Red rive
OF The North cannot be bea.;- yes, w
undertake to say that a, Pembina, In ls'i
ude 400, North, they can raise as soun'
corn, and as much per acre, as can b
raised any where on the Wabash. Now
If our readers are not going 10 believe US
let them stop short here; for we are pre-
pared 10 make wager, that we will rails