davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1855-08-10
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY FRIDAY AUGUST TO- 1855

Minnesota aud State of Wisconsin, which
treatles'shall contain the following provi-
Sions, and such others as may be requisite
and proper to carry the same into efTect:-
First. Granting to each head Of family,
in fec simple, reservation of eighty acres
OF land, to be selected in the territory coded,
so soon as surveys shall be completed, by
those entitled, which said reservations shall
be patented by the President Of the United
States, and the patent therefor shall ex-
prcSsly declare that the said lands shall not
be alienated or leased 10y the reserves, or
their heirs and legal representatives, until
otherwise ordered by Congress, no change
of location shall be made without the as.
sent Of the President Of the United States
Second The annuities to which Indians
are entitled, under existing treaties, with
the consent of said Indians, together with
such as may be allowed them for the ccs-
sion, or cessions, under the provisions of
this act, shall be equally distributed and
paid them at their villages, or settlements,
within the limits Of the ccded territory; but
the President shah be invested with power
TO cause said annuities to he COMMITTED,
from time to time, for such articles ofgoods,
provisions, stock, cattle, implements of agri-
culture, the clearing and fencing Of land,
and the erection Of buildings and other i'm
provemcn's, as, in his discretion will con
duce to promote their comfort, civilization,
and permanent welfare
Third. All the benefits aud privileges
granted to said Indians shall be extended
to and enjoyed by the mixed bloods belong
ing to or connected with the tribe, and
who shall permanently reside on the ccded
lands.
Fonrth. The laws Of the United States
and the Territory Of Minnesota shall be ex-
tended over the Chippewa territory in Min
neso'a, whenever the same may be ceded,
and the same shall cease to be Indian
country" except that the lands reserved to
said Indians, or other property owned by
them, shall he exempt from taxation and
execution; and that the act passed Thrift
eth June, eightten hundred and thirty-four,
to regulate trade and intercourse with the
Indian tribes" ETC., he imperative over the
said ceded territory, except the twentieth
section. which prohibits the Introduction
and sale of spirtuous liquors to Indians.
Fifth. The President shall have power
to prescribe and enforce such rules and
regulations, not inconsistent with foregoing
provisions, as he may deem necessary for
the effectual execution Of the Purposes of
this act, which said rules and regulations
shall be annually reported to Congress.
SEC. 9. And Be it further enacted, That,
for the purpose Of defraylng the expenses
of said negotiations, the sum Of ten thous-
and dollars be, and the same is hereby, ap-
propriatied out Of any money in the trea-
sury not otherwise appropriated.
APPRovED, December 10, 1854.
, 1855-08-10


Our OF EPLOYMENr-0ut ofnemplaEo
ment The exclamation is almost,as com,
mon as the notices of "to let" on new,
houses Why out OF employment Has
ingenuity reached its end that flesh and
blood must waste as the flower willis when
plucked from the stem2 Energy N.Y. be,
seen any day in the week at street corner
sharpening knives Apple stands yield
profit enough TO pay for an upper room
and something approaching to comfort?
Matches industriously offered have pur3
chased house and lot. Tripe and sausage,
meat enable the dealer to keep cool ip,
warm weather, and more than pay for Goals
and expenses when frosts prevail. An
Ethiopian swill collector has qualified him-
self to exercise the elective franchise by
pursuing his sloppy vocation with rFigor.-
Out Of employment Who can tell who
or what you are If you stand at the corner.
moping and wondering why a stranger does
not step forward and extend helping
hand Never hope to jumpat once into
prosperity, for the chasm between industry
and idleness is Of frightful width. Never
allow pride to bring blush to your cheek
because your business is humble Pride is
not reliable in all cases. If you iaboryOgl
produce, and producers are sure Of reward
in some form. II you are cheated out Of
your money, an honest man may hear Of
your calamity, aud with generous heart
offer you position. Never say 2" out Of
employmentP r. because no reasonable ex's
cuse can be offered therefor, The world is
wide; the people daily find rest in the ceme-
teries, and places must besupplied. There's
work enough for all while integrity and
sincerity arc characteristics Try agains--.i
Albany KniekSrbOekey. ,.a s5-adms epsI a
, 1855-08-10

BY the operation Of our beautiful mile
age system, one Senator receives s., ,482.
and another $ss so per session fer travel
ing expenses, while the difference between
the actual expense is less than $3.50.
, 1855-08-10

~ The parent who would train up
child in the way be should 60. must go the
way be you'd train up bis child.
, 1855-08-10
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.


CHAR. l.-1N Aot for The better Prcserra
tiOn of Life and Property from Tesscls ship
tcreoked on The Coasts Of The United States
BE il enaded By The Senate dnd House oj
Representatives. CMc limited States Of liner
ica ia Congress assembled, That the Sccrc
tary Of the Treasury be, and he is hereby
authorized to establish such additional sta
tions, on the coasts Of Long Island and
New Jersey, for affording aid TO Shipwrcck'
ed vessels thereon, to change the location
Of the existing stations, and to maksoSuch
repairs and % furnish such apparatus and
supplies as may, in his Judgment, I've best
adapted to give effect TO the objects Of this
act.
SEC. 2. And BE- Il further eaao'd, That
the Secretary Of the Treasury be, and he is
hereby, authorized to appoint keeper, at
compensation not exceeding two hundred
dollars, at each of the stations to be cstab-
lshed under the provisions Of the first sec
ton Of this act, and a superintendent. who
shall also have the powers, and perform
the duty of an Inspector of the customs for
each Of the coasts therein mentioned, and
to give said keepers and superintendents
proper instructions relative to the duties
required Of them.
SEC. 8. And be il further eHacied, That
no boat shall be purchased and located at
any point other than OH the coasts of Long
Island and New Jersey, unless the same be
placed in the immediate care Of an officer
Of the Government, or unless bond shall be
given by proper individuals, living in the
neighborhood, conditioned for the care and
preservation Of the same, and its applica-
tion to the uses intended.
SEC. 4. And be il further enacted, That
the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is
hereby, authorized to establish stations at
such lighthouses as, in his Judgment, he
shall deem best, and the keepers of such
lights shall take charge Of such boats and
apparatus as may be put in their charge
respectively, as q part Of their official duties
APPROVED, December IA, 1854.
, 1855-08-10
APPROVED, December Is, 1854.

CHAP. Vida At alloroing Tie further
time Of tDO years to those holding Lands By
Entries in tie Nrginia Military DiStrict in
Ohio, tOhich aOers made prior to first JaHud-
ryi eighteen hundred and J6tty-t,cO, TO haze The
The same Surveyed and patented.
Be il eMdeted By the Senate and House of
Representatives. ofthe United States of amer.
ioG in Congress assembled, That the officers
and soldiers of the Virginia line, or conti-
mental establishment, their heirs or assigns,
entitled to bounty lands, which have prior
to the FIRST day Of January, Anno Domini,
eighteen hundred and fifty-two, been enter
ed within the tract reserved by Virginia,
between the Little Miami and Sciota ri, ers,
for satisfying the legal bountles to her OIL
GERS and soldiers, upon continental estab-
lishmcnt, shall be allowed the time of two
years, from and after the passage of this
act, to make and return surveys aud war
rants, or certified copies Of warrants, to the
General Land Office.
APPROVED, December 10, 1854.
, 1855-08-10

A new secret order, called the Sogh Nix,
essay Nothings,") has been started in CO.
lumbus. 1t is after the K.N's with sharp
stick. There Is fun aheadl " a'e1 tla'o'
, 1855-08-10

The fOloHing gentlemen arc authorized to receive
subscriptions for the PIONEER AND DEAOcRAT
I. P. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Building, Sac
rameuto st., San Francisco.
J. D. BILEs, Vancouver;
'. A. CHESowETH, Cascade;
DE. PAGErr, COwlitE Landing
L. D. DuRGIS, Grand Mound;
JoHN r. JACKSON, Jaeks0n's Prairie;
W.T.. SAYwARD, Port Ludlow.
Csc. NAGos, Shnalwater Bay
Mr.WH. ATKNsOS, Victoria, Vancouver's Island.
A. BENTON MosEs, SteilacOom
RoneEr THOMPSON, Portland, Oregon.
L. q. HASTINGS, Port Townsend.
, 1855-08-10

CHAP. V.-An Ad to relinqHi@ TO The
Stale Of WincOasiM he Lands reserued for
SAT- Springs therein.
/ Be il enacted By The Senate and House Of
Representatives. ofMe United States of Amer
lea in Congress assembled, That in lieu Of
the twelve salt springs, with six sections
of land adjoining to each, " heretofore grant
ed to the State Of Wisconsin for its use by
the fourth clause of the seventh section Of
the act entitled An act to enable the peo-
pie of Wisconsin Territory to form Con
siitution State Government, and for the
admission Of such State into the Union, /"
approved the sixth day Of August, in the
year eighteen hundred and forty-six, there
be and hereby is granted TO the said State
Of Wisconsin, to be selected by the lcgisla-
ture Of eaid State out Of any public land
subject to private entry, and to be sold in
such manner as the legislature may direct,
for the benefit and in aid Of the university
Of said State, and for no other purpose
whatever, seventy-two sections Of land
Prorided, That any selections OF land here
tofore made under the act entitled IAN act
to extend the time for selecting land grant
ed to the State Of Wisconsin, for saline pur-
poses" approved the fourth day of May,
eighteen hundred and fifty-two, and which
shall not have been sold by the United
States, aud is not legally claimed by pre-
emption, or otherwise, shall be, and hereby
are granted and confirmed to said State for
the use Of the university Of said State, as a
part Of the seventy-two sections hereby
granted.
APPROVED. Decemher Is. 1854
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-03
Ohio Cultivator for 1888.

A REMEDY LoR HARD TIMEs"-The elev-
IA enth volume of the Ohio Cuitirator will com
mence Jan. LIST, 1855. The editors are resolved to
spare no pains to maintain the reputation and use
funess OF the paper; and with the benefit of ten
years experience, and much travel among tho
farmers OF the west, they believe that they can
make the CULTlVAToR for the coming wear of moro
value to its readers than ever before and better
adapted for the soil and climate and productions
OF the region for which it is designed, than anv
other paper of the kind 10y
As a Remedy for Hard Times" the Ohio Gull
tivator will aim to impart knowledge of improved
methods of cultivation. how to avoid losses by
drouth, injurious insects, &c. the most profitable
kinds of crops, best breeds of stock condition and
prospects of the markets, &c. In short the naner
will be devoted to the interests of the FARM. the
SnOP, and the FIREsIDE. and seek the elevation of
LABOR in all its legitimate interests; oppos;no
quackery and humbug in all their forms and tillnS
the noble station ofa true Home Paper oCthe Uesf
The Ohio Cultivator is published ON the Ist and
10th OF every month--l6 large octave pages. with
title page and index at the end of the wear making
a volume of 3S4 pages, for binding.
IERMs-Slngle subscriptions ST. YEAR Four
copies for So. Nine copies for $6; and the same
price (66S cents each) for any larger number An
to be paid in advance, and to COM
menee with the year. Persons sending clubs NAV
have them directed to different Offices if they choose
ana those having sent a smaller number may after
wards increase to nine or more, at club rates To
any person sending us a club of nine subscribers
ana 80 we Will send, as a premium, a Dackage of
ch0'ce seeds, nine or more varieties, post paid or
complete volume for any previous YEAR in naper
cover. Address BATEHAM & HARRIS,
Dec 23-39w3 Columbus, Ohio.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-03
Gilbert Beach VI. Freeman II. Ellsw orth.

Gilbert Beach w. Freeman II. Ellswo orth
CHERlFFS SALE.-By virtue of an execution
~ TO me directed from the court of common pleas
of Wood county, Ohio, in this case, will offer
for sale at the door of the court house in Perrys-
burg, on Saturday, February 10, 1866, between the
hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ and o'clock P. NJ. of
said day, the north west quarter of the north east
quarter of section nine, (9) in township four a.
north, of range ten Q0) also, the west half of the
south east quarter of section number four az in the
same township and range, all in Wood county, Ohio
w. L. COOK, Sheriff
JAMES MURnAY, Atty for Pltf
Jan. 6, 19j5,--4Iw5$2
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-03
$50
DESIDENCE FOR SALE.--The house and lot
~ recently occupied by John Eberly. Apply to
80 I+..f -.- NJ. KEY, Jr
poAD NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given tbo

QOAD NOTICE.--Notice is hereby given that
~ there will be petition presented to the com
missloners of Wood county, Ohio, at the time of
their next sitting praying them to lay out and estab-
hsh county road, commencing at the northern ter
point where it intersects the Rolersville and port
age tree turnpike Commeecing there on the line
between section n and 2s, of township g. (Freedom)
thence running due north along said section line to
le portage river there intersectiug the road run
Ming along the bank of said river All those inter
ested VIII avail themselves of this notice
Jan. 81. 1S55.--44w4* -
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-03

nITCH NOTICE.---The non resident and un-
~ known land owners of the east half of sections
H. 20 and 20, and the west half of sections l6, u
and %, town four north, of range east. Milton
township,) in Wood county, Ohio. are hereby noti-
fed that petition has been presented to the trus-
tees of said township asking them to lay out and
establish n ditch or water course, commencing
eighty rods south of the north west corner of sec
ton No. 33, in said township; thence north to the
north west corner of section 1G near as prac-
cable, and that said trustees will meet on the 10Th
of February. and continue thereafter from dav to
day until said ditch is laid out and apportioned.
THOMAS STARTIN and others.
JAN u, lS53.--4lw6T petitioners.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-03
David IL. Little

David II. Little The Court of Common
, Pleas of Wood COunty
Watson W. Owen ct al. Ohio
TINE said Watson W. Owen will take notice,
Il that David II. Little has filed petition in the
above court against you and Others seeking to OBJ
tain judgment for S504S and interest since Feb
q 1850, and sale of certain mortgaged premises
to witt So much of the south west quarter of frac-
tonal section twenty-five, (20 in township six CO.
north of range nine (9) east as lies south Of the
Nlaumee river, excepting the lots occupied by the
house of Mrs. Harriet Flanders, and the lots now
chem occupied by the store and sorehouse of Sam
uel cymer together with the north least fractional
quarter of section thrty-fve (35) township six ()
north, of range nine (9) east containing in said
last piece one hundred and twenty one I5-I OOacres
excepting the lot on which the lot Intended to be
written house, stands, occupied and owned by Luke
Van Tassell; together with the fractional section
26, in the same township and range, containing, in
the last piece, 55100 acres; and the south part
of the south fraction OF section 25, in township g.
north, of range - INTENDED to be filed with the
word nine, o. east, containing In said piece 80
acres-to pay the amount of said debt interest and
taxes heretofore paid by the plaintiff and to rectfy
defects in description; and that unless he answer
by the oath day of February, A. D. 1856 the plain
tiff will apply to the court at the next thereafter
for Judgment as prayed for in the said petition.
BY JAMES MURRAY, Atty for Plaintiff.
Jan. d, lS54.--4lw6$525
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-03
Gleason's Pictorial for the wear 1855.

M NJ. BALLOU, who has edited the "Picto-
lsI. rial " from the commencement, having
bought out the late proprietor, Mr.. F. Gleason,
Will conduct this popular and widely circulated
paper on his own account. The new volume will
be radically improved in every respect, and will be
published on finer paper than ever before which
quality will be continued henceforth without
change. Many new and popular features will at
once be introduced, and the literary department
will present array of talent and interest beyond
anything ithas before attempted Theillustrations
will be finer and by better artists than have before
been engaged upon the paper and altogether the
publication will be vastly improved and 6eautifed
Arrangements have been made for representing
during the year. views of the most notable build.
ings and localities throughout the United States
as well as giving ikenesses of the most prominent
characters male and female, of artists and men of
genius, such have by their own industry and skill
made for themselves fortune and name In adj
diton to these. various notable European scenes
and occurrences will also be given from week to
week, forming brilliant illustrated journal
TERMS: INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
! subscriber one year. $500
y 1000
10 " M
HS-Any person sending sirteen subscribers at
the last rate, will receive the 18th copy gratis.
NJ. NJ. BALLOU, Publisher and Propriefor.
Cor. fremont Bromfeld sts Boston, Mass.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-03
Isaac ?. Thompson vs.. phineas II. Durfey.

Isaac P. Thompson vs.. Phneas II. Durfey.
CHERlFF'S SALE.--By virtue of a writ of ex-
~ ecution to me directed and delivered, from the
court of common pleas of Wood county in the
above case, will offer for sale at the door of the
court house in Perrysburg, on Saturday, February
10, 1855, between 10 o'clock A, NJ. and 2 O'Clock
p. NJ. of said day, Sawmill, situate at the
head Of the Perrysburg Canal and Hydraulic
and the leaSehod estate which it is situated
known as the Roby mill. Also, the south part of
the south fraction of section twenty five, (25) in
township six (G) north, of range nine (9) east, in
Wood county, Ohio.
W. L. COOK, Sheriff.
JAMES MURRAY, Atty.
Jan. g. lS5j--4lw5S22
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-03

Isaac p. Thompson, surv. of c. c. Roby, plaintiff,
vs.. Samuel A. Ewing. defendant.
THE defendant, Samuel A. Ewing. will take no.
l. tce that Isaac p Thompson, survivor of C. C.
Roby, has filed petition against him in the above
court, asking Judgment for S1477S, with interest
since December 20, IS49, and also for 1890, with
interest since May II, 1850, and unless you answer
said petition by the oath day of February, A. d.
1866 at the next of said court thereafter udg-
ment will be taken against you according to the
prayer of ths petition. By JAMES MURRAY,
JAN q, lSjj.--4lw6$2.3l Atty of Ptff.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-03
James Goodwin W. james J. Parks.

James Goodwin Vs. James j. Parks.
SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a writ of ex-
~ ecution to me directed and delivered, from the
court of common pleas of Wood county in this case,
will offer for sale at the door of the court house
in Perrysburg, on Saturday February TO- 1855, be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 2 o'clock
p. Nj. of said day the following property to wit
Inlots number 33j. 337, 1876, 45G, COL, 624; also.
out-lot No. lS3, in the town of Perrysburg. Also,
the steam sawmll in the same town, known as
Parks's Steam Sawmill. Also, Z. J, S. e. l. sec.
"a, Il. l, U. S. r., all in Wood county, Ohio
w. l.. COOK, Sheriff.
JAMES MURRAY, Atty of Pttf.
Jan. q, 1S55.--41wjS2I2
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-03
Wood Common Pleas.
In Attachm't

The Trustees OF Freedom Township, }
, In A Attachm'f
Robert McGill.
NNHE said defendant, Robert McGill, will take
l. notice that, on the sixteenth of October A. D.
1854, plaintiffs filed petition against him. setting
FORTH among other things that defendant is ndebt-
ed to said plaintiffs for the support and maintenance
of an infant minor child in the sum of one hundred
dollars or more, and that he absconded from said
county, leaving said child to become a township
charge; and that unless he appear, answer or de-
mur to said petition or before the first Monday
OF February 1893, 1t will be taken confessed and
judgment had thereon accordingly.
S. JEFFERSON, Pltffs Atty
Dec. 8, 1S54.--37w6S2.7j
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-03
THE WHOLE WORLD.
100000 worth of Gifts,
for the subscribers to the
MAMMOTH PICTORIAL of the Whole

INl World, published simultane ously in the three
cities OF New York Philadelphia and Baltimore as
soon as 3oo0o0 subscriptions are obtained; and
having already an actual circulation of about 2O0-
oVo' It's now certain the distribution cU soon take
pfdce. Among the extraordinary List of Gifts (be-
ing one for every ticket issued are ..
Prof. Hart's Elegant Country Seat, valued
at $4,000
a Magn1hcent M City Residence worth 1900
A Cash Loan for 100 years withoutnterest
, or security, 10000
Building Lots, Elegant Piano Fortes, Me-
lodeons, Gold Watches, Bracelets, Rings
Books of Travels in the Old and New
World, by Prof Hart Real Estate &C.
NC, NC, in all numbering 300, 900 Gifts
valued at a3OO O0o
Every single remittance of 81, secures one years
subscription to the Mammoth Pictorial and the gra-
tuity of Gift Ticket which entities the holder IN
one share in the 100000 Gifts. Thus every person
investing in this stupendous Enterprise receives the
full worth of his or her money in subscription to
hrst class journal (the greatest and mostinteresng
Pictorial of the age) besides a Gift for each sub
scription, which may prove an immense fortune to
the receiver
For complete list of Gifts, and full and exn,;ct
particulars in regard to the great Enterprise, Dis
tribution &c, see copy of THE WHOLE WORLD.
which will be promptly sent free of charge, where
desired by letter. post paid
ne Whole World may also be seen at the Offices
or all papers containing this advertisement where
information may be obtained in regard to the paper
ana Enterprise.
Agents, POstmaSterS and LADIES' desirous of lu
crative and at the same time genteel employment
should not fail to see copy of The Whole World
which contains by far the most liberal inducements
ever offered to agents in the way of immense cash
premiums, gifts commissions, &c, whereby anv per-
son, with ordinary activity, easily make $1 200
and upwards, peryear: to which fact the agents we
already have can certify. Secure the Pictorial and
become WISE rich and happy.
Correspondents must write their address, Name
Posto8ce County and State, plain and distinct. or
it will be their fault if they fail to get an an
swer. Adhere to this, and all returns will be prompt
sent wherever desired, in any part of the world
II any orders are received after the 3OO 900 sub
scribers are obtained, the money will be promptly
returned, postpaid, to the persons sending it.
All letters and remttances for the Pictorial ,rtb
Gift Tickets must invariably be addressed post
paid. to Prof. j. WooDMAN HART Worlds Hall
Broadway New York, there being the only Office
for the Gift Enterprise.
But remittances for the Pictorial .c;fhout Gift
Tickets. may be sent to Prof j. WoopMAN HART,
Hart's Buildings, Chestnutstreet PHILADELPHIA Pa
there being the principal editorial and publication
ONCE. Oct. limo