davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-10


Vi law, MIlARD FILLMORE President Of the
unilsd States DO hereby declare and make known
me State Of WISCONSIN at the periods hereinafter designated to
once WILLOW RIVER commencing Monday
,s second day Of May for ne disposal Of me public lands s
ships, VIZ:
Of the fourth priepal meridian"
Islands Superior, Of range three
Fractional township f The main shore OF Lake SUPERIOR Oh
Township forynne fractional townships any and any one
Township forty fractional township my on h sh0rs OF
Frasaonai ownsnps forty and any e shore Of Lake
Temmshps twenty nine thirty, thirty and thirty town
ships fortyseyen ioeigh aud fractional township oy
townships twenty eight, twenynine mry thirty and
7uPe one, hy one ,ywo, ihirtythree, thirty
s ,s"' s1a i'''','"'' ''"1''p ~, 49, : m ,,'
townships thirty hywo thirty three, thirty four,
townships thirty one thirty two thirty three, and thirty four, OF
Al The land once CROSSE commencing Monday, the
n following named townships, 10 wit;
North Of he Of fourth principal medan.
Townships eighteen and nineteen Of range one
Townships and twenty-five, OF range seven
townships i~snty-one, twenty two, twenthree, and twenty
townships Iwsn,yone, twenty-five, three, twen'-fou
@ and Of ssvs on ona,
y
OF the aforementioned townships 10 wiz
North Of the fourth prinepa! meridian
Township twenty Ave, OF range four.
twenty eight twenty
and thiTty-two, OF range hve
twenty of range six.
township
twenty five. Of range seven.
Townships twenty five and twenty six of ten.
Township twenty fva, of range eleven
office MENASHA, commencing on Monday, tht
twenty the disposal Of the public lands
within following named townships, viz
the base line and east Of the fourth principal ertdian
Townships twenty twenty three thirteen
appropriated of schools, military,
purposes together shose and overowed land
any, which shall be selected By
authorities before the days appointed for the
public respectively, under the act entitled Al
enable the Arkansas and other States to reclaim IN
swamp lands within their m' approved September 70, 1880
irtH be ercluded from The sales
lands will be commenced
and will the order which they
DESPATCH until the whole sla
the sales closed but sale shall
weeks OF tht
expiration The weeks
Washington, this first day
February Domn thousand eight hundred and
nta WILLARD FILLMORE
BY the President
JoHs WILSON,
Of haf-. narnII apdnh ire
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-10

cEALED PROPOSALS. IN duplicate. ies each ea..
dorssd Glass ios The al Wash
inson will be this once until o'clock, on The
o day furnishing and delivering al such place %
within the aforesaid, may be directed oy e
thereof and articles herein specned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-10

Fr cabin man saloon Sl2t
O. lower l0t
newspapers through the post otice
No bills lading will BIO signed the day of sailing.
An experienced surgeon il attached 10 each steamer
For freight passage, apply TO :, -
MOLLER, SAND, x RfERA 20 South st., N. Y.
c. A HEINCKEN q Co., Bremen
MARTINEAU, CROSKEY, x Co Southampton.
WILLIAM ISELtN, Eayre.
Jan Sd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-10

q IRsr time In Washington, ns Iron Hall, PennsyIvs-
nssvenuc,
PRICE REDUCED-ADMrssICS TWENTY CENTS
THE ORIGINAL VOYAGE DywN THE MISSISSIPPI
This magnificent painting, panoamas,
been exhibited this Philadelphia In
der all the price admission,
week, will be rs all the house. Children
under 2i Doors evening at
moves at ~.
Maf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-10

Lua.bsy
900 feet seasoned inch merchannbe white PINE PSF
feet board measurement =.
lnch meicbAnable white pne per M
feet, board measurement -,
5000 el 3nch pine panel boards, per feet board
r measurement -,
5000 feel Linch pine panel boards feet board
measurement a
500 feet white pine boards full inches Thick 10 inches wide, "
fee long III feet BOARD measurement
1000 lneh Carolina pine, per eet ooAa
easurement
5oo euling feet board measurement
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-10

EVERY Day Scripture Reading. for tho use Of Famt-
IL lies and Schools by the Rev John l.. Blake, ID. ID.
Behind the Tale Of Elvino
Legends Of the West, by James Hall.
The Camel Hunt by J. w. Fabens.
Rural Essays; by A. j. Downing.
scuptors, and Architects
e. Soper,A. n.
p22- fRANCk TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-10
SILvER-pLATED WARE Cutlery, So--Tbe sub.cr-

SILvER-PLATED WARE Cutlery, &c-The subscri-
- desires public beautiful
lot OF silver plated for which the Metropolitan Mechanics
diploma. manufactured
Company Chchopec Massachusetts and
decidedly goods the market The
Tea and coffee sets, 6 pieces
Walters, cake baskets with rich bottles
Table, tea, and dessert
Table
Sour M n with drniners
Water pitchers, and covered
knives
Swing eaketss napkin rings, card receivers
Champagne and gobes shutters and
saiceinrs,
Also, table cutlery exhibited the Mechanics institute
for which silver medal awarded consisting Of
Ivory handle knives, in half dozens dozens
carved yhandled knives, In sets OF
hfty-one, and fifty three pieces
Meat and forks, sheets, &C.
articles which
viii be sold they be purchased Of the
App-2tav6w q. w. BOTELER, Iron Hail.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-10

NOTICE TO EXEMPTION CLAIMANTS
of the
townships fractional townships above
establish OF the
OF land Office and make payment there
practicable after t notice. and before the
appointed the public sale Of the lands
baciBg The eamed otherwise such claim will be forfeited
JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Feb 4-lawl3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-10

SELEC'r Boarding school Young Ladies', Will
mugon, Delaware under the charge of Miss MCLEAN who
years private families the South Number OF
All the branches of thorough English edu
taught, together with Latin, French, music, &c.
Wilmington, Delaware, RI Rev. Alfred Lee d. d.,
Judge Megan L. w Gipn, Hon. John Wales Baltimore,
Hon. Is. {. Howard, G. B. Hoffman,
For further particulars and references, address
A. NJ. MCLEAN,
Mar25-dim Wilmington, Delaware.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-10

CARLOTINA aud the Jesuits Rome, by Edmund
" Farrere.
hatmony or, Love Affairs Village Seventy Years Ago
by Mrs. Caustc.
History the Warehouses; by Rev. J. S. Headley.
For sale by GRAY 4 BALLANTINE,
Ap27 Seventh street, nsaT Odd Fellows HAIL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-10

To be inserted in the Union, Ine,genoe and Republic Wash
National Democrat New York and Newark Morning
EAGLE Jersey until the Of June
1884, containing the advertisement
be transmitted 10 The Engineer Department
Ap 9-2awtlsJune
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-10

D ~. HOOE y CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers ~
cspetlna floor oil cloths, curtain msssfas
sh-~tinG furnishing generally
between TIN and 9Th streets Washington
ID. q.
Ar R3-0
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-10

nON"r FORGET y SNYDER, Jr.'s, Wine store, Phil
adepha where and liquors OF reliable
quality cheap early delivered house
Washington free Of freight by "Adams's express" topping
sNinERls, 81 t,adeipnia.
Jan s-d1
CHOCOLATE, Cocoa, and Broma.-w. BAKER CO.'S
Vanilla Premium chocolates and broma,
Union all the principal groceries
the United States, nnd by their agents
Hussey Murray New York Grant and Twels, Philadelphia
Thomas " Brundige Baimpe; Kennel Dudley, Cincinnati,
ohio and ). H. Howell Georgetown, ID. q. $780,
WALTER BAKER, n co,
Ap3-dly Dorchester Mass.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-10
yPRIyG AND SUMMER DRESS goo

SPRIyG SUMMER DRESS GOODs--YERBY,
TEBBs VERIFY would respectfully to their friends
and the public generally That daily receiving
goods which
would special they have been bought
lowest market prices and will be sold accordingly.
VERIFY, JEBBs, VERIFY,
Corner It'll ST. and Pa Miss Dermous building.
Anl dluG
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-10

vrwo NEW BRICK HOUSES FOR RENT.--Two new, eigih,v
stle hsus,s with marble mantels,
each, and convenience
rvas Qsni.e family, win he renei favorable
punotual tenant, on application TO : . - -.
r.. N aTRATTON,
Anctioneer and Commission Merchant,
eouh ayeuue between 9th and ION
Ap s-eodu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-10

A MEXICAN HOUSE, Hanover Stree, Bossont by
"a Lewis Rice Rebuilt enlarged elegantly furnished progressing
modern and the acconmods
Of The travelling public
Dec IDLY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-10

SHAwLs, sHAwLs i-YERBY, TEBBs, n VERIFY have
y this day opened lot Of beautiful spring sbsw consisting,
part, Of
so small figured Cashmere shaws for s., worth ss
50 do do do for 4, do
so do do do for 3, do
With general of cheap shaws ranging
up Call and examine the Of h and Penn
syivania
Ap2 iwif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-10

Also, full floor oil cloths from the ceebr
mandatory Of Rolls son London, which will be cut TO ht
shaped hall, the best terms
To all of which respectfully invite the attention OF purchasers
Mar Republic. HOOE BRO, 90.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-10

CxTENsIvE HosrdingHouse FOR Rent.-Tbe
II brick houses recently occupied by Mrs Laura Reed
side OF ath street, for They win
thorough and puncual will
and Immediate
auctonepr south side PennsyY
9th and 10Th streets.
An -dt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-10

UNCLE TOMS CABIN.-A Heike darueusotypesf Mrs,
Stowe, suihor n Uncle Toms CABIN exhibition ~
Whehurs Gallery Pennsylvania ~ street roseef
with portrait Of sontaa the famous Queen Of song
Dec T--dN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-10


j. of---i In the State OF
hereby offer furnish, under ADVERTISEMENT dated the
day OF and subject all the Of the
all articles embraced in class No -, via
(iere insert the articles, with the prices carried QUIT
Amounting to write the aggregate in words)
(signstups)
-, hereby undertake that the above AIMED
will, f. offer be accepted into be-
required, United within hesn days
date OF notice. through the Office, OF the acceptance
bid as before mentioned
(signaturcs)
hereby certify the renamed - NJ
responsible
Ito be signed by collector, district
known the contracting agent be credtabe
l9-lawr6thJune
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-02
ARTICLE XIII.

OF CoNsTABLEs AND THEIR DUTIES.
Sec. 1872. Constables shall be elected
for the term Of one year, and shall con.
tinue in office until their successors are
elected and qualified.
Sec. 1873. Every constable, before
he enters upon the duties Of his Office
shall take ar oath or affirmation, before
a person authorized to administer the
same, 10 support the Constitution Of the
State Of Ohio, and faithfully to discharge
bis duties os constable during his con.
tnuance in office, according 10 the best
Of his skill and abiliy.-[See Art. XIV,
Sec ], Constitution.
Sec. 1874. Every constable, within
ten days after his election. and before
he shall take the oath Of office, shall
give an Undertaking 20 the State Of Ohio
In sum not exceeding two thousand
dollars, nor less than five hundred dol.
lars, with one or more sureties, resi-.
dent in the proper township. such as
trustees thereof shall approve, condition.
cd, for the safe keeping, and paying over
TO the proper person or authority, all
which may be collected or re.
ceived by him, or which may otherwise
come into his hands by virtue Of his of.
6cc, and for the due, honest, aud faith.
ful discharge and performances Of all and
singular his duties as such constable
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-02

ary Z, 1924, and acts amsndatory there.
ol. passed January Is, 1880, February
9th, and March IA 1860; the act 10 re.
vive certain acts therein named, passed
March ~ ls45, sections one, five and
six OF an act to regulate proceedings be.
lore justices OF the peace passed March
IA, ls40. and an &C, defining the duties
ol justices of the peace and constabIos
in civil cases, passed March 25 1891; the
act entitled an act regulate the action of
forcible entry and dclainder, passed feb.
ruary 25 1881. and acts amendalory
thereof, passed February 23 1885 March
l3 ls43, January 22 1874, January IS
ls45, Februcry II ls4G, March 10 1860
the fourth section of an act for tho pro.
lection of purchasers a, judicial and
tax sales, and an act amendatory there.
OF, passed February s, ls47, the act
allowing and regulating writs of repe.
vim before justices of the peace passed
February IA, 1S4G, and the acts sup.
Elementary thereto, passed March IA.
1850, be and the same are hereby re.
pealcd.
Sec. 223. This act shall take effect
and be in farce from and after the first
day Of July, one thousand cigh. hundred
and fifty.three
JAMES C. JOHNSON.
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives,
GEORGE REX.
Speaker of the Senate, prolempofe.
March II. 1853.
l hereby certify that the foregoing law
Is correctly copied from a certified copy
furnished this office by the Secretary Of
State.
q uL'DDN
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-02
Street Work,

1t is observable that considerable o.
labor has been done on Lawrence and
Fifth Streets. An excellent culvert la.
been built on Lawrence, and that street
graded back TO sixth street. We can.
not see how the deep excavation that is
being done on fifth street, will benefit
The public, until large amount of mon.
ey is paid for paving and walling up al
the sides, where the Earth has been re.
moved.
We do not doub, the power of the
corporation 10 cut down q street where
it is necessary to the use I'd enjoymen,
of such street, but there is limit upon
the power Of the corporation in this re.
spect. The authorities have no right 10
make an absurd and cxlravagant use
OF their power, they are bound to exer,
else their authority within reasonable
limits. If the corporation has legal
right to cut down one side of man S
lot six feet, they have right to cut
down every side of his lot TO that ex.
tent; and by the same rule if there is no
limit upon the town authorities but their
own discretion, whether it be reasona.
bic or absurd, they may cut down the
lot ten or twenty feet on every side,
thus closing the alleys, and materially
injurins if not wholly destroying the
value OF the lot, thus obli,cratng aud
boldly treading down private right.
Has an individual no remedy for
having his private property thus injured
1t might perhaps save some difficulty in
the future, for the corporate aulhori.
ties Of this village to inquire into the
law OF the matter; whether they can
subject the owner ofa lot to pay from
one hundred to five hundred dollars in
repairing his property where it has been
injured in grading, without making the
corporation liable to him, to the extent
ofhis injury. These reflections are sug.
gested by what the corporation has
done, and is now doing on fifth street.
Perhaps it may be said that we have no
business to obtrude our views in this
matter upon the public; but so far as
portion ofthe expense Of digging what
is called the "conal" is concerned,-
it has we understand been done by the
proceeds Of the "t,oo days ,oork."
The work that has been done on the
"canal" would have ditched ak the
principal streets, and put up plank
walks through majority Of them. All
the streets Of the place except two or
three are in the same ,ndition they
were in originally when the village
was staked out, and in the wet season
form continuous beds Of deep, soft and
sticky mortar. Damp and wet feet are
the most common causes Of colds and
sickness. How can people keep their
feet dry ifthey can't move trough town
without going ankle.deep in mud and
water! As for females going about own
during the muddy season; it is out of
the question for them 10 do 90, without
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-02
ARTICLE XIV.

Sec. o0a The provisions OF the act entitled "An Act
10 establish code OF civil procccdurc passed March
H. 1851 which in their applicable to the jul
rsdic;on and proceedings ccforo Justices, und in re-
sprct to which special provision is made by statute,
applicable 10 the proceedings before Justices olc
Pcucc.
See a03 Every Justice of the Peace keep book
denomina'cd docket, which shall lc furnished by the
trustees o,he proper township, which must tc entered
by him.
1.-The title every action in which the writ is ser
we'd or when the parties vo!untariuy appear.
2-rhc date OF the writ the time OF s return, and il
order arrest the defendants attach property
madc such fac, mus, be stated together with the uld-
Wit upon which such order made.
3-Thc filing OF The b. oi particulars of either party
and nature the rcof and when not OF great cug,li
the same shall be entered nj length on the docket
Which Of the parties, ii hcr them appear al the
trial.
5-Evcry adjournment stating whose application,
whether on oath, or consent, and 10 wha, time,
0--When trial by jury is demanded, the demand must
be stated, and by whom made, the OF the jurors
selected, and the time nppoincd ioy trial.
The names OF the jurors who appear and Of those
whose request.
S-Thc exceptions 10 the rrsing Of the Justice on
que stions of law taken by either party.
0-Thc verdict Of the ury n,d when received; il the
Jury disagree aud discharged ,ha, fact must be sta
ted.
10-Thc Judgment Of the justice, specifying the items
Of costs included. and then the time when rendered,
1.-THE issuing ofcxccution mud orders TO sell when
ssucd and 10 whom, the renewals ,hcreofif any when
made, the return and when made and statement OF a.
ny money paid 10 the Justice, und by whom.
12-Thc giving ofa Transcripts, 10 be I'll cd in the clerks
office. and when given,
13-lfarpcabc tuken the undertaking and the time Of
entering into the same, and by which party taken.
1.-THE undertaking for stay Of execution and the
time ofgiving the sams'
l5'rhc satisfaction OF the jndncn, and the time Of
satisfying the same.
Sec 2oa The several particulars in the last section
specified must be entered under the title ofo notion to
which they relate, and u, the time when occurrcd-cx-
cept that bills ofcxccptions in cegnrd the ruling on
questions ofnw evidence, need not be be entered
Ill after the judgment unless required by the Justice
ofthc partes) Such entries in Justices Docket or
transcript thcrof certified by the Justice his success-
in Office, shnll be evidence prove the fncts stated
herein.
Sec. eos A Justice must keep an alphabetical index
10 his Docket in which must be entered the nnme of the
to each Judgment with reference to tho page nry
the names ofthe plaintiffs mus, be entered in the index
in the alphabetical order Of the first letter ofc family
nsmcs; he shall lumber tie cases progressively upon
his docket, md shall spondingy number the pa.
pers in each case; he shall keep the entire papers in
each action together. and packages Of proper aud
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-02

E2F The latest intelligence from Tnr.
key is that the Russians had taken pos.
session Of Jassy a border city in the
Turkish dominions. Both countries had
made active Preparations for war, and a
final rupture seemed inevitable. We
look anxiousy for the next accounts.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-02

NSTWe are requested, [by one oI
them, to say that the officials of Law.
renee County took no part in the late
whig meeting. The Regtcr also says
that its editor is not responsible for the
doings Of the meeting that it was called
by "youns wings" &c. We believe
Gen. Fuller, Esqr, Nc Gown, our late
representative, and other prominant Cit.
izens responded to the call Of the "young
wings" and suppose them to be of ma.
ture age. principle as well as years.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-02

Messers Editors:
The Register says that the late whig
meeting was "nothing but little po.
li,ical meeting, called for the purpose Of
appointing Whig Central Committee.
and to transact some other small mat.
ters Of a like nature. therefore it could
not be expected that platform should
be adopted" But can The Register tell
whether this small affair was intended
to gull the people in.o the belief that
those resolutions adopted by this little
concern were the sentiments Of the
Whts party Of this county, =
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-02

fW We had inten lei to take slight
review Of the opinions of Mcssrs Ander.
son and Morris. as expressed upon the
Temperance question, but have not room
this week. Will attend to it next.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-02
SPIRIT OF THE TIMES,
Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1853

II. LEETE AND B. +. CORi. Ep,rous.
\ l.a!idc. Democracy. M eternal basis for Rrpul,.
Hcs.-A Landed Arisocricy, the foundation Of
nionarciics and dcspoiisms.- Young Imtriea
The Lanl shall not be sold iorcvcr.---EDhs.
llic mass OF mankind has not been lorn with sna.
dies oil their bncss,-Nor n favored few, looicd
and spurrcd TO ride them 'rgna,ely by the grrc.
of fGod.-hHcrson's last L,ttr.
~ H. PALMER. the American Ncwspupr Agent
is The nH'y aniori-sd Agent for this paper in the cics
of Boston. New York. aud PHILADELPHIA. and /, duly
10 take advertisements aud subscriptions
VI the rat. required by His receipts will lie regard.
ed rs payments. His Offices nrc--BOS'rON, Scoay's
lnilding: NEW YORK. Tribune Buidngs PlIii.A-
DELlilA. y. w corner Third aud Chcsliilt streets"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-02

Did anybody ever know a man that
bore malice against his neighbor; to
possess any brains, or mind strong
enough to think an idea to s:eepi
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-02

---4~-
We arc sorry to see labor expended
on the grade of r; ilfoad Street; think
Centre street is the next cross street tha,
should be graded now that Lawrence &
stree, is brought to sradc.-Register.
Nothing can be moro true. We pre-.
dict that not one in twenty Of the citi
zens of lronton are in favor of the i'm q.
provement of Railroad St. ANY one
that will reflect for moment upon tho
insecurity Of making q public crossing
Immediately beside the railroad track,
will look upon the filling up there as a
needless expenditure of the peoples
money. 1t seems that the FREQUENT
rights, ANA running away Of horses in
consequence Of the locomotives, have
not been noticed by the council, or that
selfint"fcst is pred ominating over prb.
lie convenience. 1t is we'll known fact
that there are more public conveyances
passing on Centre Street than any other
in town. Again. that Buckhorn street
uniniproved, is travelled moro with
teams than there is any probability that
railroad street will bo with the best
grade. There is something wrong with
this expenditure Of public money upon o
very limited part Of the town, while the
greater portion of the population are
doomed TO walk, or crawl, or wade, as
best they can through the mud, another
winter al least. The money being ex.
pended upon Railroad Street, if carried
to completion, would make plank walks
through most Of the principal streets in
town. We speak thus plainly because
the complaints Of citizens. together
with some Of the members OF the coun.
Gil have been ringing in our ears daily,
and because we like to discounten nee
injustice just as freely when it manifests
itself among those in power and authori.
ty, as il it be the offspring of the weak
or effeminate.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-02

EgN" We are indebted to The officers of
lh, Frank Keeling for late Cincinnati
papers.