davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-02


IN pursuance Of law, WILLARD FILLMORE President of the
mar s a @ M na os
The State of WISCONSIN, al the periods hereinafter designated 10
WILLOW RIVER, commencing Monday,
the second day May the disposal OF The public lands SIT
ships, viz:
North Of line the fourth meridian
Township forty nine and fractional township my certain
islands of Lake Superior Of range three
Fractional township % on The main shore Lake SUPERIOR OF
range four -, al
on s 9 ~ a an o~n % ON The shore
Lake superior, Of range eight a. H.
Fractional township forty and my on the shore 81 Lake
townships twenty thirty thiry-one thirty town
nine, on The shore Of Lake SUPERIOR Of range
thirty township nine, the shore Of Lake
townships thirty thirty one ,rty ,hirtythree, thirty
and fractional township forty nne on Lake SUPERIOR range
Townships thirty, ,hiyone, thirty thriy'hee, and thirty
townships rhr,, one thiy,wo yhrec and thirty four,
townships thirone, nytwo, hirihee, and ,hr,your, Of
Al The land Office at LA CROSSE commencing on Monday the
May next for the disposal Of the public lands with
In The following named townships, TO VIII
Noyta the Of the fourth principal meridian
Townships seventeen eighteen and nnereen, Of
Townships tweniyone and twenty two, Of range six.
Townships twenyone and twenty iwo Of range seven
Townships twenyone, twenty-five twenty three and twenty
four % rss s,s, ee and twenty
Township. Iwenyone, twenty-five, ytree ,wenfour,
Town ships twenty and wertynve of range eleven.
| Office STEVENS POINT, commencing Monday
May the disposal Of the public ands stu
within The limits of The aforementioned townships 10 Wit
North Of The base line and east Of the fourth principal meridian
Township twenty five, of range four.
Townships i've, twenyeig, twenty
thirty, thy and thirty-iwo, OF range Ave.
| Township twenty hve, OF range Six
sec,on eighteen thirty, and thryone in township
Townships and twenty six, of
Township five, of eleven
office MENASHA, commencing Monday, the
third day OF May next for the disposal of the public lands
within the following named townships, viz:
the base line and east Of the fourth principal meridian.
Townships twenty twenty three of range thirteen.
Lands by schools, military and
with hose overfowed lands
thereby cultivation which shall be selected by
State authorities before the days appointed for the
the public respectively, under the act entitled An
enable Arkansas other States reclaim the
lands within their limits approved September 49, 1885,
rtH be excluded from The sales
lands will he
the order which they
advered with all convenient DESPATCH until the whole shall
offered and the sales thus closed but shall
longer weeks and the
will be admitted until after the expiration of the weeks
Given under hand the Of Washington, this first day
February Domin thousand eight hundred and hy three
WILLARD FILLMORE.
BY the President
Jons WILSON,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-02

GOOD CARRIAGE AND HARNESS FOR xALH-hh
excellent Baltimore double csaEs rrpae
Without being heavy suitable Tor the hacking.
at a reduced price. .H.t H. 80 = 97'T1~a
Inquire a office.
May 2-eod2wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-02


tifst cabin Sib
lower los
An letters and through the Office
No bills Of ading will be signed the day OF sailing.
An experienced surgeon attached TO each steamer.
For freight passage, apply
MOLLER, SAND 4 RIERA, 5 South St, ~ Y,
G. A. HEiNCkEN q Co, Bremen.
MARTINEAU, CROSKEY, Il Co Southampton.
WILLIAM ISELIN, Havre.
Jan o5-dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-02

John W. MAURY,
VIM. w. CoRCoRAN,
WIN. w. 81 tTON,
DAVID ENGLISH,
FRANCIS DODGE,
FERDiN AND w RsQUE,
Of ff,e District Of Columbia.
CHARLES r. TRAIL,
JACOB M. kUNKEL,
MEREDITH DAVIS,
W Frederick county,
ROBERT r. DADE,
WIN. LiNGAN GATHER,
FRANCIS q. CLOPPER,
OF Montgomery county.
DANIEL WEIsEL,
JAMES WATSON,
ELIAS DAVIS,
OF Washington county.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-02

DE u known to all whom ~ may concern, that the
undersigned viii, according Land
Once Washington city, apply in due time ONCE for
lhcates Of lieu the following military
pcate viz Nos 292 1885, 307i, 30T2, 1895,
32a 1905, 2os 32 1884, and 44A originals which
sued belonged
VIM Reynolds deceased have neither oessd
patented, but casually lost destroyed. Z f..
VIM REYNOLDS TRENT,
For hmsennd for the other heirs VIM Reynolds decd
RtcHsosp, April 20, 1853
Ap 2i-lsw3m
THE an FLED BUD-A Memoir Of Angelica Irene
Halves; by Mrs. A. Halves. -
Marmaduke Wyve historical romance os 1901 ny Henry
William fierbcu. - ~
Aysa~, history Puritan byJ " HuHdasson
in vmiemem
Ns4ss Of shahspe.ss. sys BY Cels. nav
supsty iug received hy TAYLOR MAUkY,
M u Dcekselsss, neax oh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-02

Postponement of the Public Land Sales In Wisconsin.
NOTICE hereby that the public Of lands ordered
~ the proclamation the President United States
February 1852 be- held following
Offices In The State OF Wisconsin, wit land Offices
Willow River, La Stevens Point,
the 3D. l6h 9th and 23d OF May declared
postponed unui The 4 h eh, and 25h Ct July respec-
under my hand the city Washington day OF
April Domni thousand eight hundred and
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
BY the President.
JoHs WILsos,
Commissioner of the General Land Once.
An l3y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-02

GREAT BARGAINs.-Jua received from tho New Yea
VI tons
Is hounced twisted silk dresses
% graduated ' ssres. ro os..'e'
400 yards figured twisted silks
ais While s'. . and ss.ss 20, 4
1900 30 E E':ss al: :s. :. Il s, :s:
1000 1000 DO plain plain s .s.. all eo'or'
1000 DO figured and plaid ee,ess.
$500 DO Sns Su laS cents, wsrh =, cents
30 application m.n,Ics
IS pieces plain and doucd swis. mu.lu.
20 do plaid cs,nbrcs
hlpa.a,, bomh..i.., and mou..slinss
500 pieces splendid bonnie, nbands
100 misses flats and boys hats
Cambrc and edsnrs inserting.
loo embroidered cambria skirts
800 pairs lace aud muslin sleeves
800 cambria and musn collars
$50 psrasols, brown, tan, grven and other coicrs
100 pieces Irish linens
"ey i'-a""HW" I'LL Sso'n.s.
COMPOSITE IRON RAiLING,v anequsI'sA IL 9enay,
the and mo"xs Making a."
! graceful like
WIRE RAILING.
heavy ,od Each panel scss H. e1s
solid piece having cevce for he r%n Or "cNss e - as
10 any address, postage free ~'z 80
for sale si BY GEORGE rosTiS, Ass.s
and s ns,@,, e., ~ ne only ssSsi
Ap l6--dAn lIntcs.J n tttpn
~ BILE LrNESsWe have oNowine eoods
the above line which added our supply nssss
complete could be- desired: $500
Extra heavy =, -, 9| and 10 Fiemish diavsrs
DO ..t ssios and ~ Tis~'sh ssis.s, Scotch
IN this 10. hou-es.sp-r. s,ala.d = n. .sA II cscA.
prices 81 - TT-'77' -
we have Belgian .s.e cloths f~ M dinner
They adapted which WIN .eeSm@odsse ca we've
thirty perroas 5@H
Also, napkins and dsihes MATCH n
English and French cloths, does
and satin damasks FIR
ssry tn menoa All r sale The most reasonable tsrns
May l7--eodh CLAGETT DOD4ON
ROn REyTTwc Large, siu chsnben wish hssa rce. Appy
IL xxD. IsAmD.
MAY 10 Asis.Jsss ~ ovpssiss WHssiS 6ssl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-02
crLvEH-PLATED wAnE. Cutlery. .xc.T1. .nh.c,l |

NIIsNbH-PLATED WARE Cutlery, sNc.--Tbe subscri
- her desires call public super
or lot Of silver plated for which the Metropolitan
Institute awarded the first diploma II by
AIMEE Manufacturing Company Chchoree Massachusetts
decidedly the bes, good. In the market The
Of
Tea and coffee sets, pieces
Walters, cake baskets, with rich
Table, tea, and dessert spoons
Table aud dessert forks
Soup and ladies', butter tubs with draincs
Water pitchers, open and covered
Cream butter knives
Swing teaketties, napkin rings, card receivers
Champagne and coblets, shutters and
Upright and chamber candiesncks saceiars,
table exhibited Mechanics Institute and
for which n silver medal awarded consisting Of
Ivory handle knives, in half dozens dozens
ivory handled knives, Of
ffy one, fifty. three pieces
Meat forks, steeis, &C.
general articles Of which
will be sold they be purchased in Of eastern
cities.
Ap p-9tsw6w 9. W. BOTELER, Iron Han.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-02
May2l-rodtl6 Juna


May 2l-eodti6 June
Integepcer, tho Union and the Republic Wash
ID. and Baltimore
above advertisements three times
journal, Rockville, Montgomery
county; Herald Czen Examiner, Frederick the Ca
Wing the Odd Fellow Bconsboro' and The
Herald Torchiigh Hagerown Mail, the News, and the
Peoples Hsgerown will respectively insert the rame once
week until The 10Th OF June.
NEW FAMILY GROCERY sTORE~-The subscriber has
IN OF the and admirably arranged
IN Miss Dermot,s building on seventh street where ne
is and varied assortment OF groceries,
passed and qus'y He designs keeping
selected stock
all other articles which belong TO thor
oush furptshc first grocery estahlishmspt
spared the choicest
goods and has succeeded In purchasing the most
These he Is prepared 70 sell sa % pohi
wholesale retail.
energy. prompness and unremina attention command
intends win IT, To his friends TO whose
he largely ipdebs
OF their liberal
public he feels viii not fail 70
prices superior goods and courteous comPi
snce with reasonable wishes will attraction.
confidence that those who may favor
him will good habit OF purchasing of hma habit
- 4 ICLAYToN BRAsTIEAR,
Seventh street. between Penn. avenue and u street,
NAV s-Asw3wif Miss Demott's Building
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-02
NOTICE TO PRE- EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTloN CLAIMANTS
Every person entitled the exemption OF
lands the townships and fractional townships above
establish the SAME
and OF the land oce aud make
for practicable after seeing this notice, aud before the
appointed the public
baeing The claimed otherwise claim will be forfeited.
JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
Feb 4-lawl3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-02

DEsAxgsxsg - sEAss,

uhu ococA M "" WV -" W - s~"o
"a .,.v ~
Ill 49,. h,1 n /. Il, N. h, o.rson,
'o ,a i 10 he al ssr,v 10 lake ebe, lea
proposing @ % ~ ~ a,,icl, ,han 4. .nscGed aeeordps no M
ot reA.s, qaa ~ 80 ~ ' ' 49, : -fN' - n
a - l. ~ AZ L .alit and 10 b. delivered ithou
-uea s''''s ~ "a - - f'''
as'") ""'" oi"'ie"'
SCHEDULE NO. l.
us,iibas uane, hand mode of Hasn, laid
"''""s f"f'', ~ y ~ - !,
o0lsehp pl'iu nnish 10 be- when trimmed
IN by 10 inches, aud wegh MOI iess IMAM 10 ip' pc
Tealn, per reaoi
20 do note paper, similar hHsb, per iesm
scuEDuLE NO. p
EapeoPe paper, smoofh.
IA AZ snner rovni yeovy ner reau
In AZ nsdi,u ysl,ov or NM ner 1eam
"a Al Az yvh,e do
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-02
nExAs COMMERCTAL AGENCY AT GALyExrO

will attend to the collection a,
Of Tens. the settlement and
ecng sal.s NJ real estate the
forwarding OF merchandise and com
mission business GEORGE BUTLER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-02


Writing Paper, Of linen stock.
reams folio post blue or white hnitb faint lined and
trimmed weighing u pounds per rsam a. pai ,1a%
do heavy blue laid despatch cap hapd spp
weighing 10 pounds per rean per Ieah
Is do laid hand made looscsp rued blue white, weigh
10 do Owen ian5ar,s wove oolscap blue wbe ruled,
weighing ~ pounds per rean, or Of any other manu-
N do n class hand made guarto post Laird blue
white, weighing en- pounds per ream per ream
Palmer smiths extra superhne blue or white, lad
wove, Congress Alto post, ruled, weighing on
hounds perf eam ream
30 do Co.'s superhae, thick, white eer
per- ruled, weighing ~ pounds per ream per renu
do best yellow buff envelope paper, royal Hat weigh
ing "a pounds per ream per ream
do best writing paper DO
5 best French Alto post ruled ......... do
do note paper, gut edged 40
20 do copying or tissue paper, Alto post 40
10 do copying tissue paper, ooiscap do
$50 sheets best tracing paper 40 BY q inches per sheet
100 yards tracing CLOTH per square yard
100 sheets best prepared parchment "a by 10 nehes per sheet
ream. bo,ns paper, nsn per s ,Ga% n ou
$50 s Sss Sa sps pap % turkey
5000 cream. laid envelopes, letter size perl,Oot
$500 do do note size do
500 do do card size, per 90
900 patent coh-lned envelopes ex by inches, 900
$50 cotned envelopes 5X by IN inches, per $50
$50 patent envelopes SIX by ~ inches, $50
envelopes official size, per oo
5000 heavy envelopes hand made official size do
20 steel cards or IN boxes he TO hav
he liberty Of selecting from all The different kind
100 cards Perry,s pens assorted per
6 do engineers pens do
5 do Iilhographic pens do
gold pens size, with silver holders best manufacture
% quarts Princes copying bottles per quar-
10 do Vanguard Noyess black ink, IN bottles do
SO do best London copying ink, Amods or erfys DO
dozen ounce bottles Perrne Guyot, superfne
900 swami aulls best quality per 100
900 quis No 50, Opaque clarified do
100 crow brandt quilts do
Edoznp tame M ~ In
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-02

hsrshsros ~ wAsHrr@ros CRY.
rrcdsr'ck y. Ritter, Treasury Department.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-02

weights OF compositions or lead per weight
SO quarts hest black sand per quart
4 pounds best prepared India rubber per pound
unprepared do DO
BINDING AND BLANK BOOKS.
10 volumes OF newspapers, daily, per yearly volume
volumes OF newspapers weekly, ri or semi weekly per
yearly volume
books l2mo. evo 4to, oo full bound IN
sheep, calf, morocco Russia volume
bound Russia calf sheep
cloth, per volume.
Blank books for record, &c.
Similar which be examined be
Of best linen paper, binding paper ndice Sc all in
cuded, per hook
manuscript letters, halfbound pattern,
volume
backs, pook
Faint and red lining fooscap and 4to post per ream
27-lawaw fRcpub. h Intel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-02

srrrysrcvs YORK.
Moses Taylor, esq, J. c. Dudley 4 Co.,
Edward X Collins, ESQ., Tsuant Putnam, esq,
Allen Fanson. James Ieferts Co.
Hsvdark, Corties, h Co, Edward {! Fnle = N
Hon John Edmonns, u J. r. Trippe,
wIlism q. Langley 4 Co., Waller r. Toursens 10
y. e. Lsthrop, csq, W. -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-02

~r.r~Ax uuYsE Hanover Ssreet, BOSTON by
n,es Rsbui enlarged elegantly furnished possessing
81 the no6ern and conysnsnees TOT wv
toa o the travelling public
-dtv
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-02

fYNcuE TOMS CABIr.--A nfe-ikc dasucrsoypc o. mrs.
u Stowe author Uncle Toms Cabin y on eIn,ouon -
Wphar-sx avenue, near ~ street. "se"s'
WIN portrait Of sonss, famous " Queen o. SOM
Dee 7--Ad
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-22

thing for themselves, viz, the workingmen;
the result has proved more than we anticipa.
ted; at the end Of the fourth quarter, we had
1l8 members, $lil6O capital, and our sales
amounting t. $605O. We turned our capi.
tai every fifteen days.
There are, to-day, in New Bedford and
Fairhav en- four others, the outgroWth from
No. 55, three engaged in general provisions
andlW India goods, and one in boots and
shoes exclusively, the aggregate business Of
which is about $4,000 per week, cash, at an
advance Of about five per cent, upon cost. saw
ing to the consumer an average Of twenty per
cent, as we have sufficiently demonstrated.--
BY reference to the table you will see the
amount Of sales Of No. 55 to be for the past
year $53, ,l47 on capital Of $l,600. In this
division, members have bought at retail, for
prime cost, during the past four years. Tam
thus particularly interested in reference to
this division, in order to show what may be
done, and moreover, it is that with which am
most intimately acquainted This, In my
opinion, is the greatest reform movement Of
the present age, this, the organization Of dis
tribution, the only practical school in which
the working classes may learn the importance
Of, and the possibility Of an organization Of
Production, the end to which We are, a few,
at present devoted. 'n3 ~ a'II
Hoping that the foregoing may not be unac-
cePtable TO you, beg to remain, &c. A. 9.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-22
CINCINNATI, FRIDAY, APRIL gg 1 1885, iasao...s ...

made to work right, unless BY the force Of a
great central idea, such as we have named.
But the way to reform society is not to with.
draw from it, but to mix in Il; for it Is the
leayen within the lump that leaveneth 1t; not
that which is somewhere else.
But, laying aside speculations, let us come
to facts - recent facts - facts here in the
United States and perhaps we may all be able
to derive practical hints, which can be ap-
piled in the present emergency. Read the
following carefully, then reflect seriously,
with view to successful application Of the
principles involved, to the injustice and sell
fishness displayed by capital and knowledge
vs.. labor and Ignorance. Capital and labor
are necessary to each other, and should be
friends and allies, not enemies: h'9lf p Y
Over fOur hundred mercantile establish
ments, in different partsOf New England and
New York, are united for the cheap purchase
Of goods. Each contributes its quota TO the
support, at Boston, Of what Is called a Board
Of Trade. The members Of this Board are
competent men, make all the purchases, and
receive for their services q fixed compensation
Of three dollars day, and, we believe, some
share oi the net profits: Each establishment. yP
or, as it 10 called, division, pays an advance Of
only one or two per cent. on the price paid the
producer, isa a44 Il; a-., a.,rJ Ep
The Protective Union began in Boston in
1945, with one division, and q capital not ex-
ceeding couple hundred Of dollars, Last
October. there were 403 divisions, which had
done during the year a business Of three mil
lions. The following table shows the rate oi
the increase Of tho sub divisions; h sa1
Receipts The past year.. ,4l4 !
Expenses the pastyear.. ....s.... 24s,319
DstN XIV 'tAflf tthf4t5IlJfl '-4----4 j
Nett earnings. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 26S,09G
Tan nef cent. .dip idend 4. !. !. (. Y. Il ". 1865 500
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-22

ing last, with an attentive audience, on theoc-
casion Of the Pastors lecture on the Begin
ming and End Of Drunkenness. = The lecturer
ssatgreeted BY the presence Of large body Of
=. -. =
pied ths middle aisles which bad been re-
served for their use.oT The following Efief abb
straCt contains the points Of the lecture !; b
Choosing his text from the 9Th chapter Of
Luke, Both verse, the Rev. gentleman com.
menced by referring to the different delnoniac
influences that enter into the spirit OF man /
Each bas its special victims and special pow
ers. Hate, Fear, Pride, Ambition, Power,
each swept its spoil away; bnt more than all,
with deep, viudiCtive purpose, IntemperanCe
careered headlOng over its path Of destruction.
Its name was Legion, for it was g many dew
ils"--its power seemed irresistible. With.
however great resolution its victim turns
away from its destroying influence, still he
ever finds himself returning-the labyrinth is
inextricable. 1t Is the custom in India to
place white flag wherever victim has fallen
to the savage beast; the speaker would place a
flag beside every cup Of alcoholic drinks
Drunkenness never carries the soul by storm,
its movement is gradual. It is not a preci-.
pice, but an icy slope, down which, once
started, the unfortunate one goes to a dishon.
Ored grave, to adrunkard's 3 hell. 10 geg5g
By the indulgence Of the parent the love Of
liquor is transmitted hereditafily to the child.
Everywhere youth is met BY the seducer, and
before the temperance agitation commenced,
not one in q hundred escaped. ..,a
Wine seemed Scriptnral right at weddings;
Satan often pleads Scriptural authority for
his purposes. Evening parties, where the
wine sparkles, is another vile Of the destroy
er-the host presses and woman urges with
heFsmiles. The damnation follows, and all
bewail the sad result yet again and again
enact their fearful part Dinner parties, and
warm hospitality too, are used as cloaks for
the monster. Annual festivals, social and sa-
cred, are deseerated by thunder their broad
cover thousands 60 swiftly down. Medicine
Is another and dangerous excuse. The guar
dian Of health yet recommends the indulgence,
the relief becomes disease, the evil aneces-
sity All these are the beginning Of the
curse, its progress is rapid, its end feaful-nO
less than total death. ri;.i sgee.5 sg. a,g
The moderate drinking house is the next
step; close 1t and where would be the 50 OOO
who fall each yearf From occasiOnal9 comes
daily indulgence; the habit fastens itself. 1t
needs not the outward manifestation OF drunk
enness to provea drunkard. The secret drink
er is q debauchee equal with the staggerer.
| Public dinners. oyster suppers, and the gam
bling room, are advanced steps. Our public
journals revert to their influence with levity,
and thus bind closer the damning chain. The
public bar il the last and lowest scene-the
arunkard' 's hell--the only escape is By special
grace q The full enumeration OF all It's Ills
would be q catalogue comprising every " on
earth, The virtues 90 down in the raging
! flood; filial, ebnjugal and paternal duties are
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-22

1--WE learn from the Marietta IntelIigen-
Ger that Dudley Woodbridge, of that city,
died on Sunday, April 3d. He was IS years
of age, and for fiftyyears had been merchant
in Marietta, He was brother to Gov. Wood
bridge, Of Michigan, and was very generally
known and respected for his Integrity and
manly virtues Marietta has lost several Of
her old and substantial citizens during the
past year. rstsi" - e-'t2
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-22

The purchases through The Central Aeeucy
have Increased still more RAPIDLY. UD To jan
nary / llBd8 A period of more than two yeAys.
they Amounted 10 oaly $lS. 700. while in Inc
twelve months ending In October last, they
were considerably more than a million.
The enterprise Is yetin its infancy, but If II
work an entire revolution in the present mode
of condnctinr commercial business. 81 77il
Il For soine Time past. We have been CORES. !.
nondinp with different persons for the Dnrl,
nose n obtaining for oTr readers exact infor-
nation On this subject. Below. We give let.
ter from a gentleman who has been actively
engaged IN Organizing branches Of the Protec.
tive Union. II contains some interesting de.
fails, s0n I1G l3t8 aHb4I Is sl i9EA
80 s,flt Nr sp...,y,t.... M IA ,eso3
o.. ~ q. .. - : hALaEA, ~: ~ looS
,.DFS'. f9 ~, =" yous S ~. ~
Gslvga w u.
Dossun, llon t "nlon S1naJ SS SaSnVl
s0ry' PFes9nS :. - tss snt nrs ~ az protsc
oWn ssw ~ .ho ~ = s
tNe unlOa IopI " sne ;,I
n1s Cone sG naua, .L Ssaso oa sns ~
M9ensyet q iiol II lien ~ P.Ypot SS
aPlPy y Wy y pOuy ~, w y
cooPeia'lon, aI oiltcei 49, upUI s9o' anu ~.
superlt sonus sno q az. tks. Ill.,
SngIpell ~ "nien, y sn0 ~
uesisnatseu' ghen sn0y PlooGpus ~ ~ sn -
WIN Hlsen =. ~ ~ my al
ssieu 9yng igPaesen'as"v ths ~ oTantras n;r;
W, "Io J, poSto0 ;sS;eb hndv Tneeis sem; ANN
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-22

D- A ten hour bill, so called, has passed
the lower branch Of the New York Legsla-
ture. 1t provides that no manor boy shall be
required to work more than ten hours, unless
he has Especial understanding previously with
his employer. The vote on its passage was
extremely close. Oh .p 4s13.8Ft3 EgS