davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1855-09-15
rNo SAN
Notfee for Restoring sertatn Lands To asarsst
lp the state OF Missouri.

Notice for Restoring certain Lands To narsst
Ia the State OF Missouri
lsss, . sa = sss ssasss,sss ,ss.aa -sa
aANsisAL . hs iewa q ~ @orrrn. .a.s sssa ssss
hs'esetss wsnass~s sse sse ss@ -
4 .siiss ssss see :. =. ..sss .-.sss e 90 ssss
,sssS s. -, ~ s.s.,sa -. 4 ss. y -, s.i ss !, s
sgay elai@sa ~ g,es 80 sses ~ss ssg.s. : ss
ssa are, aeassy ~ sssAsv .s.t = as isss t
~ ,ns ~, y = ssssss asrss wssh az "a
aad whhsd from sn@st - ee eg - f.AeA"a y -
Al ths lspd once Al PALMYRA
Nsra u tAs tass 80 v ,as 'A rrspsi ~~ssss
Norm ,swasap - anS owrshigs - sse - - snF
Nenh hall ., ts~nsiP q ana so~a'ha~ - - a~s ~a
SSrh half os township ,ersssg -, - - sal
Tows:sg. y, y: 81 ss: 90 e !. '.ss.s
gswa.sss 8, e sss .sss - = . .ss - s ~
Noh owasp 81 aaA townships ~ g., ~ ~, ~
SoI 10 aslr 81 ownhip 81 aad townships ss
Norm io~n.hp 81 sad township. sA 81, 80 ., saa
'a Towa.hp. q, ss sS So %. q ranssla
lana Office at MILAN.
Yoh Of ths base ,ae Of As Ga yvaeips meissN
Townships ss So. So south hait el 90 e ssnssi a.
Townships 50, and south half y" te. oi '-nxs ~
Tow"n,. Tsw".e. 81 - sas saa s .ss p Sa, s q
Townships So, So, So aaa south haf o. - q range
Tow"sh,p, S.. So, So anS south bali Ga q ,ssss
Townships 90 e. 81 and oaa 80 halt u g. % p1xs W.
Townships So, So, 50, and o., OF range A.
AT land Office FAYETTE.
North Of Of the GfA principal msrsen
Township So ranges H. s 10. II, is, ~ w. al a. and a.
At The ofhee al PLATrsBuhG.
Nort4 Of Of tAs hA rrineei stian.
Townships S. b6s So, So, ana 60, o range "a.
Townships 5r' SO, and south half o co. % range vs.
Townships 3d. aud south half OF 90, oI range ~
halt township 81 and townships IS, so' as w. and sos
Nor nsli a ownshp townships S. ss ss 80 and
North half o iownsp 81 and townships So ss o.
half of CO. OF range 30
North half township 81 and townships %, co. o @ aud
south half o 60, Of range So - - - -.
iowashp townships S. &c. 49, and se Of
range 81. . =. -. -.
North half Of township townships ss 49, ss', and ss Of
No,ln haf Of township townships S. s6 5s nad So Of
North half Of township townships S. G.5 s So and
| south halt so, 81.
North half township So and townships 55 So, 81 ts, 3D. and
81 ut half OF co, of Sc.
Townships 81 55 56 S. 3D. and south ha OF oo OF iahsc
Township 55 OF range 49,
The townships being only parts Of townships
those by the six mile limits
l. Pre- claims which attach TO any OF e above LANDS wn
The of 30 March, 1885 and under
1851 o the lands hereby restored
proven ie day bxed o me
lands private entry, as soon as prhcheae aef seeing
Simultaneous applications for the tract by two or more per
win be nncon aud awarded TO
highest bidder such applicants according 10 the rule
such - .
Washington This fourteenth day of July, A. d. 1855
~ ~ " ' GEO. G. WHITING,
July i7-law8w Actng Commissioner
80 " rIolelisencer and Star.I
The daily union., 1855-09-15

NOTICE.-I will street. opposite Franklin
IN Square, third 18Th five
foot liberal terms Of payment which be learned from
Commodore Smith, of Yards
feet extending hundred and forty
thirty feet alley. ALBEsT SMITH.
3-2dwaw
The daily union., 1855-09-15

A MtcNICAN HOUSE, Hanover Street, Uo.ton; by
Rice Rebuilt enlarged elegantly funhed
abe modern and the acconrmoda
ion the travelling pabc.
Dec n -dty
The daily union., 1855-09-15
DUBLIC Sale OF Surplus Water Powers Lands
OF Savage Company Thursday july

DUBLIC Sale OF Surplus Water Powers Lands
OF The Savage Manufacturing Company Thursday 26 Ju
at II O'Clock, the premises, Howard county, Maryland
The undersigncd committee of the stockholders will SELL
above about 100 of and divided into
from ~ to l0 of These lands midway
tween Baltimore and Washington, Washington
road of then, bind
Washington turnpike and the village of The company
300 reserved by the company about
There also powers III
low factory; above good race; also
third above the second named
Terms of sale cash. and residue and
with interest security.
description Of the lots undersigned
the baltimore papers pats premises
Undersigned The
powers would good country
for -four paper mills.
CORNELIUS MCLEAN,
Corner North Fayetic sts., Chesapeake Bank,
NATHANIEL. WILLIAMS,
Corner Lexington and Calvert streets, BALTIMORE
July i-law3w ye.-.s+ Committee.
The daily union., 1855-09-15

DTS OF BLAisEY, by X. shelton Mackenzie,
ID editor of H The Life of Cpran,r &C. Price Sl
Guy Rivers Tale OF Georgia; by w. Sims, Price
al as
Just published and for sale Al TAYLOR wAURys
Sept6 BOOKSTORE sh street.
The daily union., 1855-09-15

NOTICE Is hereby given that certificate No. r. Is
sued by The Washington Turnpike Company for hundred and
sixty shares of stock said company, Thomas
Cramphn. having mslad application
the office Of the said
day August 1885,
g. G WILLIAMS,
July li-lawiws Trustee Of Thomas Cramphin deceased
The daily union., 1855-09-15
May 2-law6w lint. and Star Commissioner.

nOUSE FOR RENT.-The large and convenient dwelling
ii 7 opposite the City Post Uce This house has
story back building well servants apartments the
opening alley. The
somely furnished with oil the modern Improvements furnace
bathing and washing
desirable boures in Washington having
been butt the attention health and comforts and
will he n reasonable a private family.
Apply 10 Major +. L. Smith, First AUDITORS Office.
Aug 23--Iaw3ws
The daily union., 1855-09-15
sale OF United states Property al the Navy
Yard, Memphis.

I'm Tuesday, The a5lh OF September next 10 O'Clock,
public the bidder eash
paid ARTICLES shall be yard,
United among which
M..u
The daily union., 1855-09-15
Misses Rockers,

Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies' 44 street, bren
9th and 7h
Shis institution will he
Circulars be had application prnci-
pals q The bookstores.
Aug Is -eou
The daily union., 1855-09-15
WIN. NJ. ierrich,

VIM. NJ. Merrick,
LAW,
No. .5 louisiana apesus,
WILL practise Supreme Court Of the United staes
of ciai. and several othe Disiet OF Co
umbia.
d, Dec 27-3twi
The daily union., 1855-09-15

Decisions of the Supreme Court or the United
States.
JUDGE CURTIs's EDITION.
Three roiiiae
This day published by
LITTLE, BROWN, ~ CO.,
Law and foreign booksellers Washington street. Boston,
Reports OF the Decisions Supreme Court the
United States,
With Notes aud Digest.
by yB. r. CURTIS
One Of the Associate Justices of the Court
Vols. 4,5,6. svo. 50 per volume.
From rrof. Parsons, of the Cambridge Law SCHOOL,
Judge Curtis rendering Pros very great
bringing the
and expensive volumes Let me show by only
happened he the first
this In his first volume the Graves
Insurance Company which defermincs
picab an insurance of The property
less In the
(whuse
thing Supreme Court speak by
shall, q. j., and everything further which lawyer
And lie this form u really
at the result
original report. The Thing w think,
reference all the of these
densaon of this loose only
labor THEOPHti,US PARSONS.
CAspRIpoE, August 10, 1855.
Aug i1-2awfm
The daily union., 1855-09-15
JmponrANr Law WORKS, publ,.hsa by Lsstlr

jmPoRTANT Law WORKS, pabI,.hed by Lsstis,
Judge " " md
pors In the Supreme C" me United States
ices Of ,he court Tis completed ls 20 volumes,
% M s s n
catalogue price which sa So Th edition. 70 70 o. 70 vol
asI as rnsns n ns ,aen n the mean.
issued and is Intended that the whole work
shall be completed early in 1856
From the Chief Justice Of the United st.es.
regard publication Of the most u.afu and valuable
nn ne. no, nay that Is evidently via sss
judgment The character of Mr. Justice Curtis Of Itself
win And when is completed
e as wei as Of he profession whether pracrnx
's ein'y u"'Io 10. ISIS ls,s u "' RIB TANEY."
From, Judge Mclean, Of the United Supreme Cour.
nFrou the specimen volume (vol ~ the work
viii be admirably arranged and NJ sns y sv %
undertaking; and need not say TO he profession NM no
Of law books in this or any other country surpass % bo~n
desired just such edition q ,o reports Of
The The edons and the 70
affirmed proposed in this edition, will give TO II increased
'""s mJaly IS, 1856 JOHN McLEANn
ENGLISH LAW AND EQUITY REPORTS.
complete decided House of Lord
the Privy Council Bench Common Pleas and E1
ry lac oouIt Criminal Appeal Admiralty Eecesas
teal Courts Reprinted within few weeks ae ns are
prompt convenient and cheap Is now universally cited IN inc
y reported England reprinted from the
reliable sources as soon as .sy rsach . country
Dse which thus embraces annual digest Of The whole
am. XXX, pubsh separate digest these reports that time
Of The profession we shall also h.e
the volume and page OF every other series where e same
Vols. xxv ready for delivery, 80 per volume TO
Vo %xV nearly ready containing cases to Hillary Term
(JsnuaryJ 1856 LirrLE, BROWN, co,
Foreign Booksellers, ila Washington ST., Boston,
The daily union., 1855-09-15
WIN. II. MILLER
WIN. +. BROWN.
Miller s. Brown.

: T..
Miller 81 Brown,
ATToRSRys
Washington, ID. c., .Sl
WILL attend business before
w claims,
Once, 1tl street, opposite the General Post ofice
July l2-2sw3m
The daily union., 1855-09-15
NOTICE TO PIE. EaPTioN CLAIMANTS.

Every person entitled the right of empon to Of tbs
ted establish the 20 the ssuscon OF The regis
Ter and proper
practicable a notice.
pointed safe of lands
bracing otherwise oaim viii Dc forfeited
JOHN HOOD,
Acting Commissioner OF the General Land Once,
July % lawi3w Intel. and star
The daily union., 1855-09-15

nENERAL TIIXT BOOK Tor surveyors, engineers,
u architects agents. stewards, occupa
guidance of
and Others tbs improvement oandea prop
giving instruction., rules, and tables for land
veying aud leveipg, measurng acers work,
mensuraion and ieonomety desiy villas
country houses by
and land and Prof
adson author Of works agncultuihe whole complete
in l VOL Imported from London by
June 4 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-26
az The Teachers Institute of this

or The Teachers Institute ot ms
county will meet on Monday the 9th OF
August. prox. in the Presbyterian church
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Addresses will be
delivered by the agent oithe State Teach
ers' Association, and by others whose
services have been engaged.
On Wednesday the 9th, at 2 o'clock
P. NJ. an address will be delivered to
the school children OF the county. We
desire to see full attendance Of pupils
from every district within reach Of the
place,
Parents and others interested in edu
cation might do much in awakening a
healthy tone of feeling upon this subject
by attendance and participation in the
effort of the Institute.
Let Teachers come up to the worl
Influenced by just appreciation of i'll
Importance, and encourage others tc
come also. Much, very much may bt
done at the coming meeting, and al
should lend their aid in bringing abou
this "consumation so deYoutly wished
for ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-26


GEN. WASHINGTON LAST VoTE A
correspondent Of the Charleston Courier
relates the following interesting circum.
stance:
81 was present when Gen. w ashing,
ton gave his last vote. 1t was in the
Spring of 1899 in The town of Alexandria
lie died on the / llh Of December follow.
ing. The Court House of Fairfax coun.
ty was then over the Market House and
Immediately fronting Gadsby's tavern.--
The entrance into it was by slight
flight OF crazy steps on the outside
The election was progressing-severa
thousands Of persons in the Court House
yard and immediate neighboring streets
and was standing on Gadsby's steps
when the Father his Country drove u[
and Immediately approached the Cour
House steps, and when within yard OF
Two oi them saw eight or ten cookbook
ing men from different directions, Ger.
talnly without the least concert, spring
simultaneously and place themselves il
positions 10 uphold aud support the step,
should they fall in The Generals ascent O
them ! was Immediately at his back
and in that position entered the Cour
House with him followed in his wake
through deLse crowd to the polls
heard him vote-returned with him lc
the outward crowd-heard him cheeret
by more than two thousand persons as
he entered his carriage, and saw his de
parlure. There were five or six candi
dates on the bench sitting end as the
General approached them they arose il
a body and bowed SmilIngly. and the
solutation having been returned very
gracefully the General Immediately cast
his eyes toward the registry of the poll,
when Col. Dencale, | think it was, said
We'll, General, now do you votel The
General looked at the candidate and
said; Gentlemen, vote for measures
not for men, and turning to the record
ing table audibly pronounced his vote
saw it entered, made graceful bow, and
retired"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-26

A VAGABoND SHALT THOU BE IN THE
EARTH.--A statement is going the rounds
Of the papers saying that Matt Ward,
the murderer, isin New Orleans driving
fine horses, and enjoying al the Courte.
sizes Of life usually extended 10 respect,
able men.
A correspondent Of the New York
Observer, in writing from New Orleans,
says this is mistake, and adds
AT the ST Charles hotel last winter,
at the b alls, every lady who knew who
he was refused his hand in dancing, and
no father or brother would introduce him
to their relative. lie is considered
here a murderer, and an outcast, with
The marx OF Cain branded on his brow!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-26

A meeting Of all persons. in Jackson
county who were opposed. to the repeal
Of the Missouri Compromise; who are op
posed to the present National Admins,
tralion; to tho extension Of Slavery, and
the increase The Slave Power in our
National Government, and to the opera.
tons of the present Tax Law of Ohio, are
requested 10 meet at the COURT HOUSE
in Jackson, on Saturday, the 4th day oi
August next at | o'clock P. NJ. for the
purpose Of raliBing the doings of The Re.
publican Convention held at Columbus
on the 18th of July, and for the purpose
oil making the necessary arrangements to
appoint delegates, to represent Jackson
County in this Legislative and Senator.
al Districts.
(J- 1t is expected hatSeveral address.
es will be delivered on the occasion.
COME ONE II COME ALLl!!-rO
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-26
Later from Texas

New ORLEANS, July l6.-The Nautilus
brings dates to the llth, from Browns.
vile.
Gen. Woolloft Matamoras on the 7th,
and assumed the command of the forces al
Reynosa, numbering from / 200 to 800
The Revolulionsis, numbering $500,
have taken Camargo, and are marching up
on Reynosa, where battle is expected
Cen Castro, with 500 troops, remains at
Matamors. The rcvolutionists have is
sued decree declaringall the supporters
ct Santa Anna traitors punishable by death,
Caoallor 'anifof 80 per cent. ad raiorea
Is IN force in all the ports of the Ric
Grande
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-26

The new Custom House at New Or.
leans, has already cost over three mil.
lions of dollars and is by no means finish
ed. 1t is said to be settling in the soft
muddy soil upon which it is built. The
granite blocks of which it is built were
from Quincy, Mass.
1t is said party of Hollanders, who
bring with them from their fatherIand I"
great experience in dyking and draining.
have set about recaiming the body Of
salt marsh lying between Newark and
Jersey City. N. j., and devoting its thous.
ands of acres to the cultivation of veget.
ables and fruits.
The rumor that an heir to the French
Throne was in prospect, turns out to be
unfounded.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-26

SAD AND FATAL Academia Mrs.
Adams, Of Liberty township, was thrown
from her horse on Sunday lastand had her
neck broken. She was in company with
her husband and another person, who were
walking; they were in advance of her a
short distance, and did not see the occur
renee, but supposed that the horse became
frightened and jumped from underher, pre-
oipitating her upon the ground, killing her
almost instantly. We have not learned the
full particulars, but shall endeavor so to
do.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-26
Important to Families.

We would refer our readers to the ad,
vertisement of B. T. BABBITT, inanoth-
er column. Mr., B. has long been known
as a manufacturer Of Potash, Saleratus,
Soda, Soap Powder, and other kindred ar.
ticlcs. His potash is sealed up in tin ca
ses, ofsix pounds each, expressly for fam
lily use, and its advantages over the COM
mon potash arc said to be very grent,-
With it, soap of every kind can be made
in three or four hours, and with very little
trouble. 1t is also suitable for washing,
removing grease from floors, tables, &C.
also, for manureing gardens, &C., cleaning
type, and numberless other purposes
Mr.. B. is also the manufacturer of a very
superior article of Saloratus, put up neatly
in one pound papers. With this article,
bread, cakes, biscuit &C., can be made
and baked in thirty minutes Or less, and
with a saving of flour over yeast of TWEEN.
ty-6ye pounds to the bbl, Every family
should give these articles trial, and We
are assured they will use no other.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-26

A sExroN,-It has been suggested by a
number of citizens, to employ person as
Serton whose business it shall be to dig
all the graves in the grave yards belonging
to town, and for his services, receive a
stated sum, for each grave. This will save
a great deal of trouble in endeavoring to
get citizens to volunteer to do So Hope
our citizens will thinkabout the matter and
have it attended to forthwith.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-26

Mr., l. ROBERTS, Attorney at Law, whose
card will be found in another column, has
commenced the practice of Law in this and
adjoining counties. Weare much gratfed
to have such men as Mr.. r. come among
us, as we much needed at least one more
good Attorney at LAWN this neighborhood.
Persons at a distance wishing business of
any kind in his profession in this neighbor-
hood attended to, could not do better than
to entrust the same in the hands of Esq.
| Roberts.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-26
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

THE Subscribers doing business under tho
1rm name OF Wilson q Hayward Heretofore
J, B. W. B. Wilson; would most respectfully
Announce to the citizens of HAMDEN, and sur.
rounding country, that having entered into
partnership under the above firm and having pur.
chased their GooDs in the EASTERN CITIES and
having selected the same with care and due re.
gard for this market; would respectfully invite
all their old customers, and scores of new oncs
to call and examine their stoc ok Goods before
purchasing elsewhere, as we are selling Goods
on the system of short credits which enables uS
to sell lower than heretofore, thereby being an
advantage to both buyer and seller. Our STocK
OF GooDs, consists Of all the various articles
usually kept in stores, and which we will sell az
cheap, if nota little cheaper, than any other
Storein Hamden.
Country Produce taken In ex.
change for Goods SC.
GIVE US A CALL.
WILSON d HAYWARD.
Hamden' Vinton Co., 0. July 26, '55-H
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-26
Tha Polltics 0f our Stata.

Judging from tho indications every
where Wis bic, the ticket nominated on the
18th, at Columbus, and which will be
found atour masthead, there is not a doubt
but that the whole ticket will be elected by
an anoverwhelming majority, Our opponents
have every thing their own way, and have
played the game to suitthemselves This,
the people Of Ohio, have determined to
have changed, and are ready cooked and
primed for the charge, They demand an
alteration in our State Policy, and also in
our Constitution, and wish to adopt poll
cy more in keeping with the great mass Of
the people and with Tho progressive spirit
of the age.
The people Of Ohio demand reduction
in the rate of the present enormous sys-
tenn of Taxation, and wo venture TO say that
there is not an intelligent business man in
our State, who does not complain of the
great weight of the present taxes, Prop.
srty Of every description has greatly d.
minished in value, and business of every
description has been crushed by the great
weight Of this uncomfortable taxation--
Now as there is change to bo made let
the people come up to the work this fall,
and at the ballot box, effect this much
needed change, or by making change OF
parties and a change of policy.
The party nowin power have placed be-
fore the people aticket, that is alloyer Tax,
and Ant-American, and just such an one
as can be defeated without struggle, All
that is required of the Republican party,
10 to unite, and stand side by side, and
fght the enemy face to face, and all that
is asked in this country is free fight
and with open day light.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-26

GoDEY's LADIES Book, for August, is a
most splendid No. 1t is rcpIeto with
the most interesting miscellany, be-
sides numerous patterns for ladies' wear.
Accompanying this No. we acknowledge
a book of valuable receipts, just the thing
that is wanting at this season Cooley
cant be beat in any thing. The embcl-
ishmcnts arc supurb indeed, and are in
themselves worth the subscription price,
Two copies for $500.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-26
0A0gs90xf 9qAQOAaOa

The Louisville Journal rebukes the 50
called Democratic party for eternally ad-
vertising itself by some ridiculous puff or
other of its assumed excellencies. 1t
says:
1--WE scarcely ever take up a Democrat
ic paper nowadays without finding in it
some puff of Democracy. One editor
tells us that the Democratic party is the
only organization which has a national ex-
istence co-extensive with the Union an
other says that it is the only party that is
sound on the slavery question, another that
it is the only tolerant party, and another
that it alone of all parties has strength in
itself sufficient to elect a President They
advertise the potency of their party Just
AS patent medicine man blazons forth the
efficacy of his nostrums. Now, these
very puffs show that the editors of these
Democratic papers do not believe what
they proclaim. If the organization is SO
perfect and SO strong, why does it not OK
hibit the fact by nominating and electing
its candidates who are Democrats. Why
does it, as in this State for instance, run
men for Office who are now and ever have
been Wings? Why are its candidates Sc
lected with reference to their hostility to
American rather than their adhesion to
Democratic principles? If the Democrats
desire to be believed in their boastings OF
the strength of their party, they must vim
dicate the belief by relying for victory up
on their own strength and not upon the
weakness of their opponents"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-26
New York, July 2l

The thermometer yesterday A. NJ. at
| o'clock stood, on Brooklyn heights, at
81; at 7 in the evening at 70. This A.
NJ, at o'clock at 95 in Wall street.
Flour unchanged: sales of 5000 bbls
at $175@$8. State at So 25t0$9;-
brown mixed to choice Canadian dull.
Wheat heavy and lower. Sales 6 900
bu good red Canadian at SI,7l. Rye
dull at $I,90. Corn heavy; sales 80,
900 bu. at 89@9lc. Oats dull at Goa
62t. Pork firm sales 400 bbls. at $40,
h0@l0,625; for new mess, $16,68Ol6
rs. For Vermont beef, the market is
teady.