davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13
NEGROES FOR SALE.

O. THE SUBSCRIBER having located him self permanently in Mobile and Baltimore, now of fers for sale lot of likely young Negroes, compri sing field hands, house servants, etc. Among them s good smith and excellent seamstress. He will also be receiving shipments of Negroes from Balti more during the City reference given as to title. etc. DJ- Lafayete House, corner of Royal and St. Michael streets.
 uoy7 229cmo* WALTER l.. CAMPBELL.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13

The undersigned respectful, calls the attention of country mer chants, planters and saddlers |, lhe large and well assnrled stocl, of SaddIery and Saddlpry Hard. ware, which he is now opening land which he offers for sale al prices to suii 'ihe times.
 The made n, work is all man nfnciIireh in lha ciIu nf Pm lndrl.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13
KNAPP x SCHULTZ,

General Auction and Comnaission Merchants,
 No. 49 Dauphin-street. Mobile. Alabama.
 urThe subscribers having taken the above esab- Auction and Commission Business ;n all it's various branches, are now ready to receive consignments and any goods consigned to them for sale will meet with prompt attention. 0ct-Liberal advances made on all kinds of merchandise.
 REFER TO- JB. Rathbone & Col 2 N, s. Stetson s Isaac Honroe & Co., Goldsmith & Haber, E. E. Aaron & Co. Q W. E. Sackett & Co AL. King, Cullen < Smith, Edward Leon, jan7 D. D. Dickey,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13
MOBILE AND GREENE COUNTY REGULAR
 WEEKLY PACKET

WEEKLY PACKET.
 fesaS- h The passenger steamer DALLAS,
 kkht5ttstES' Thomas Adams, master. will leave ssssszz 4szs-z s'zs Mobile every WEDNESDAY, eve nng at o'clock, and arrIve at Ches' Ferry on FRIDAY morning. Leaving Ches' Ferry every FRlDiY al II AM, Fncbe's same day atjI2 M, Erie same day at PM, Withers' on SATURLAY at6 AM, Candy's same day at l2 M, Demopolis on SUNDAY ai s AM, Moscow 10 AM, Beckley's Landing al l2 M, James and Tompkns' about 5 P NJ, Gays PM, Tuscahoma 5 PM. Will arrive in Mobile on MONDAY morning.
 Her accommodations are of superior order, with a splendid cabin and ladies' cabin furnished with bed- steads tfthe latest and most approved style.
 She Is also provided with superior fire engine and hose FoI freight or passage, apply on board or jau4 CAMPBELL, OWEN & co.
 o. The Marengo Patriot, Sumter county Whig, Greensboro Beacon and Eutaw Wing will please copy he above for two months and forward their ac- count 10 Us for payment. C. 0. & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13
NEW SERIES. VOL.IV.--NO. .37
NETWORK PACKETS.

Ls4 NEWPORT PACKETS A4 LEf2 diIy Line N1E8 HNHE FOLLOWING VESSELS BIII T FOR Il lle tIade will hereafter compose, ilis line viz; Ship MARY FRANLES, A. Hubbard, master. Bark VERNON.
 Bark REFORM.
 Brlg SELMA, NJ. Smith, master.
 Bug LINDEN, F. " Williams, master. Brig SARAH BROWN, J. M. Notion, master Brig MOBILE.
 Brig WETuMPKA, ]. Fowle master. Brig ALABAMA, Dudley. master. The above vessels have handsome accommodations for passengers and will sail pnnctualy as adyeris- ed. All freight consigned 10 the Agent in Mobile, or to STURGES X CHAIRMAN, the Agents in New York, will be forwarded as directed. free of charge for commission.
 JOHN C. RYAN. Agent, decl1 No IS St Mcl,ael-sireet.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13

N-5a BONNETS. (A V;5sSsIlO 10 doz white Cyprus, ChinIz trimmed .,I ve% 10 dog white do; 10 do white Gimp ~-SI~
 doz misses colored Willow
 5 dog do Clemeniine; do Chintz
 10 doz do Gimp; 10 do Shene
 10 dog fashionable Plain Silk
 10 dog do Florence Braid. For sale by w. II. &tH. F. CRAWFORD, dec24Uw l7 Dauphin street
 CHEAP VARIETY STORE,
 No. 62 Commerce seeet. MIR ISRAEL LEAVlTT most respectfully in lVa forms the ctizens of Mobile and vicinity, that he has removed from Water street to 62 Commerce street, where can be found Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes. Hats. Hardware, and general lurnish ing store, which would be too numerous to mention He advises all in want of goods to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. He has large lot of Fannels and 12 1 Blankets, which he will sell very cheap. The highest price paid for dry COW hides. noy26 245mmo
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13

NO MONOPOLY.
 ID E c R U 8 HI E & M A R 5 H, BUTCEKERS, MOBILE JM.aRKET, STALLS S3 AND 35. GHIPS. Steamboats and Families supplied on the HC most reasonable terms.-Clubs, Families, Par ties and others supplied with Game of all kinds, and the best Meats the market affords at the shortest notice. nov9Ky
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13

SUNDKTE ES-7U bOxes NDsHth CHttse S 50 frkins prime fresh Goshen Dairy Butter 10 do do Western do
 half pipes A. Seignette Brandy
 do Seneca do
 bbs American Gin; 10 Tanners Oil 100 do Sweet and Recfi6ed Cider
 do best English boiled Linseed Oil
 do Winter Strained Sperm do 10 boxes Castle Soap; 50 kegs Pickles 20 cases Pickles in half gallon jars 25 bbs Woolsey & Woolsey's crushed Sugar 10000 Principe Segars; 20 baskets Olive Oil 10 cases East India Preserves
 10 do Shelled Almonds
 l50 bbls Chenango Potatoes, in store and for sale low to close eonegpmen,s by jan9 FOSDICK & CHARLOCK, SS Com-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13

KEGULAF WEEkLY PACkET BETW ZEN
 MOBILE AND COLUMBUS.
 b SFEDAs The fine fast running Steamer E1Lsl-k0GEN. HARRISON, Jo II. Estes, nS2sas- Master, will run packet in the above trade he coming season, commencing her trips with the first rise of water. Leaving Mobile every WEDNESDAY at 5 o'clock PM, and Co., lumbus every SATURDAY. For freight pas sage, having superior accommodations, apply on board or to CAMPBELL, OWEN & co.
 oct30 Agents.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13
AngIesea Artificial Legs.

<eSzsTgSS%S%S9 ~ The subscriber has XSM$${%%%N%M%SN;S@ on hand and manulac- ESS@SAMM$$M$MSMSt%sA lures to order the EA AS--sSNAskASkA ANGLESEA LEG, esSa as made m Europe where its utility is E#Slwell known. He has worn an An E@|y gesea for thirteen years, studied under ESsW the celebrated Dr. Potts of London, EI and believes he is the first 10 offer this EI valuable article in the United States. <A1 As much has been said and lItte done <I5ssAt3 Gin this country,) towards improving Artificial Legs, he would avoid pufng ana prefer giving references gentlemen of the highest stapd- ing who are using his work, but who are delicate about having their names published. References may be had by addressing the subscriber post paid.
 JOHN SHAW,
 ian3 2QKmo* Posi- Office Box 643 St. Lonis, Mo
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13
BOOTS. SHOES AND BROGANS.

BOOTS. SHOES AND BROGANS. HU1 THE SUBSC RlBERS have jus ] received direct from the manulac- xzA,eES -dza tory of Dewng and Edaands, per
 E bark Bahic aud other la'e arrivals
 the following gonds which they vii sell at the lowest market prices Tor cash:
 5000 pairs superior Doul'ie Sole Oak Russets 5000 do do Single do do do 10000 do do Hem do do do 5000 do do Kip Brogans of all sizes. 1000 do do Men's Thick Boots, 6 to ID 500 do do do do do 7so II 800 do do do do do s 10 l2 300 do do du do do 10 to IA In addition to the above, the subscribers have on hand splendid assortment of Ladies' and Gentle mems fine work of every description. Any one wish ing to purchase goods in the above line will ind Il for their interest to call and examInc. No trouble to show goods.
 DENYING, EDMANDS & FIELD. noyl4 235 No 9 St Francis street.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13
DENYING, EDMANDS & FIELD. noyl4 235 No St Francis street.

BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS.
 e7 THE SUBSCRIBERS have
 on hand and are constantly recev- unN -<&7 ing at their old .tand large as-
 EA sortment of Ladies' and Gentle
 eS mems BOOTS AND SHOES of every description, which they offer to their friends and customers at greatly reduced prices, al whole sale and retail.
 nov23 LAYTON co, 42 Water-street
 A HATS & CAPS-W. Il. & II. F. CRAw- AE FORD, No IT Dauphin street, have on hand
 and receiving pel ship Cotton Planter and bark Ann Wech from New York, large and com pIeie stock of the above named articles, consisting in part ot Gentemen's extra superfne Beaver, Nu- ira, Moleskin, Cassmere, Castor and plain Brush Hats. Also, large assortment of Gentemen's. Boys and Youths Caps. Also, beaui ifu article of Infants embroidered Silk Velvet Caps of the la test New York fall style and fashion dec23Uw
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13

fiff Ff.N >fe 'hf tffi iHIiIf .sga t,-9 sl sa masa.a, -ss1e @l i- a w 9f-H s.f.ss s.,a ssse' ~f.lsfsihne ts 't ,ssissssia.. .3 f' ~ A'f tpalsni -f ks ,t REs2s shfLReist st .Ss8 g g.
 - -4| sasfsHtffs
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13
JAMES,CONNING.

No. 12 Dauphin street, helow Water st. N. B.-Clocks and Watches repaired and war ranled Chronometers rated. Cash or trade given for old gold and silver. nov1S
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13
REGULAR WEEKLY PACKET

hi''bLHh W 1AChrI For Bnton, Vernon, NeupOrf aud G,apes' Lending,
 6~s~~ h The steamer LOWNDES, H. II xtsh+f;& Johnson master. This new light u,ssszsx<sSs5s draughi, last running double engine steamer VIII make regular weekly rips between Mo- nlIe and points above mentioned daring the season, leaving Mobile every TUESDAY, al 5 PM. and arri- y'g al Graves Landing THURSDAY mornings; leaves "raves' Landing on THURSDAYS al l2 h' md arrive in Mobile early SUNDAY morn ings- For freight passage, having superior ac- comRodations. apply on board or to
 dec4 CAMPBELL, OWEN X CO, Agents. MOBILE AND GAINES VILE PACKET h ff ELlZA.-The new and fast rum st1sasl==z5x, snng double engine steamboat ELI 1Sz=Sssss.sszzZA, w. H. Roberts master, will run during the ensuing regular weekly packet ing Mobile every TUESDAY evening, at o'dock, PM. and Gainesville every I'll URS- DAY., l2 o'clock M.
 The Eliza was built expressly for this trade, has superior accommodations, her Ladies' Cabin and Siaie Rooms are large and fitted up with dou- bic bedslsads expressly for families, and for comfort and speed has no superior.
 For freight or passage, apply on board or to
 sep20 MOSES WAKING, Agent.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13

EASTERN PRODUCE-Just landed and for sale 1l20 whole and 10 halfbbls No. family Mackerel 50 qr and 50 eighth S " g. 10 whole and IF half" |" 2 25 or and 30 eighth |" ? 15 whole and 20 half" 3 15 bbls Boston N E Rum. 10 do do Brandy
 g do American Gln, 100 do white Onions 100 do Chenango Potatoes, 100 do white do 85 do red do, 100 boxes scaled IIerrings PTS bales Portland Hay, 125 boxes Soap 100 hoxes Sperm Candies. 70 do Tallow do 100 do prime Goldfish, 70 bbls Dried Apples Aso-l55 sacks Coffee, will be sold low. lan6 J. II. RIVERS & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13

et4 a
 .lr is-a ,N' fev '.e. ..-. a- FIa 'sF
 rs fa ssh.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13
Philadelphia saddIery Warehouse,

No. Da4hin strcef, 2d dog abots Commerce are,t.
 The undersigned respectfully
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13

St UNDRIES-The subscribers have m store and - offer for sale
 30 sacks Java Coffee; 50 do Rio do 15O chests and h"lf chests lpperIal, Gunpowder and Pouchong Tea 50 boxes Starch l5O boxes Sperm Candles; 75 do Compost do 75 and casks Domestic Brandy 20 bbls Gin; 25 do Rum
 50 half pipes Pure Cognac Brandy 200 boxes Soap, vari0us brands 100 do Tobacco. various qualities 70 do assorted Cordials
 50 do Lemon Syrup; 100 do Goldfish 10 casks Bacon Shoulders; 6 do Saeratus 20 bbls Mess Pork
 100 baskets and boxes Olive Oil 80 do Champagne Wine
 10 quarter casks Madeira Wine 9 casks White Wine Vinegar
 2d boxes assorted Pickles. &c. ian7 I & I l JONES.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13

TllE undersigned have just received per ships Il Grown and John Mum from Liverpool, and are now opening extensive assortment of Birmingham and Sheffield Hardware, among which are
 Cast Steel, German Steel and Iron Axes Hook and Plate Hinges
 Carpenters Patent Knob Locks
 Short handle Frying Pans
 Brass and Tn'd Iron Spurs
 Table Knives and Forks, Curry Combs Pocket and Pen Knives, &c Which they offer for sale reasonable terms
 o. MAZANGE & CO.,. jan1 corner Commerce and Exchange-streets SUNDRIES-Landing from schooner Nimrod 0 from Boston and for sale
 Maccaron-6 boxes. Vermcelli-6 boxes. Sultana Raisins-l0 drums. Currants-2tierces Hemp Seed; Canary Seed
 Russia lsingIass Curry Powder Pearl Sago; Chocolate; Ground Rice Sap Sago Cheese together with an assortment of House and Shoe rushes, Door Mats, &c.
 JOHN O'REILLY CO.,, jan8 north east corner Cont and Waler-sts.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13

ts f''ySSr A, The new and splendd double tr AAs1l z-z==A, sgine steamer SAM DALE, F. M. s,r Johnson asier twill leave forMoat gomery every WEDNESDAY at , o'clock PM. and arrive Friday morning. Leave Montgomery every FRIDAY at o'clock PM and arrive in Mobile Monday morning. For freight or passage, having superior accommodations apply on board or to
 dec3 CAMPBELL, OWEN &'CO. Agents.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13
MOBILE, GAINESVILLE AND WARSAW

FUR COLUMBUS, PLYMOUTH AND WA
 VERLY.
 I, FfHzsD Ha The steamer QUEEN OF THE lr,lad=-7ATSOUTH, Capt. s. S.Massle, (hav- -FS.sssss ing been thoroughly overhauIed in the St Louis Dry Dock and repaired under the di. rection of the Inspector for Insurance Companies there, and to the satisfaction of the offices in this city,) will run regularly in the above trade the pres ent season. Any business con6ded to this boat will be strictly attended to.
 For freight or passage apply on board or to nov20 MOSES WAKING.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13

WARE x CHEsBR BROUGH, - GROCERY MERCHANTS,
 No. Commerce-sreet, Mobile, Alabama. Edward M. Ware, Aaron C.. Chesbrough,5 i3 27tf
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13

AUCITONEER-No 4, Hagan's Buildings,
 CoNTI sTREET-MOHLE. G Respectfully tender of his services to his ormer patrons and the public, for he sale of STocKs REAL ESTATE, DAMAGED CoTToN, FURNITURE, &c.. with of giving prompt attention to any bus iness confded to his care. nov4 223tf
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13

ENOR SALE-2O0O bags Liverpool Salt A' l3O bags Havana Cofee 60 do Rio do 10000 Havana Cigars, various brands
 100 casks and hhds Falkrk Ale, in wood and bottles; 2 do London Particular Madeira
 IA cases Old Jamaica Rum
 8 half pipes Brandy (Seignette)
 pipes Gin; 2 casks choice Havana Honey 10 baskets Champagne, sherry & Hook Wines jan6 JOHN GIBSON, 30 St Mchael-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-13

~ UGAR AND MOLASSES-Landioe and in S store-2S5 hhds Sugar, all qualities ESO bbl Molasses, for sale on reasonable terms by
 jana IA VIM. HALL, 67 Commerce. st. nEXTER'S WHlSKEY-ls4 bbls Dexter $ A| double rectiHed Whiskey, in store aud for sale in lots to suit purchasers ny
 janS FRANKLIN w. Mccoy.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-26

THE ELEcTIoNs.-From every quarter we learn
the cheering tidings that democracy not only re-
tains its hold but is progre ssing in the affections
of the people. Our triumphs are increasing-our
successes becoming permanent, and we have the
consciousness that our victories are not soiled by
unworthy appeals to public avarice or passion
Based on the decisions Of reason they will prove
permanent and enduring.
Indiana takes her place among the democratic
states she has given ample evidence that she
has bid long farewell to whigery. We rejoice
that in the first Congressional district, Robert
Dale Owen, assalled as foreigner and infdel,
has trumphed by an increased majority It's an
earnest that prejudice and bigotry are powerless
against principle. Mr. Owen is a man OF pure
character, correct principles, and ability. And
we are glad to see the principle frowned upon
that stamps the free exercise of reason as intidel
and wicked 1t is that miserable spirit Of ignor.
ant intolerance which has warred with the Disco
very of the nobest truths which have blessed
humanity. 1t is vague, unreasoning, and is as
much opposed to genuine christianity as it is
alien to democracy.
The following is the result Of the Congressional
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-26
$4,973,O65 SO
r. J. WALKER,
Secretary of the Treasury.

THE New THoRoUGmFARE.--It is crafty
ing TO witness the daily arrival, from Buffalo,
of steamers heavily laden with goods destin
ed to cities and towns scattered ovet the
whole west. Boxes may be seen in our
warehouses marked for Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Missouri, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennes-
see and Alabama. These all pass through
the Miami canal to Cincinnati, where they
are dispatched by the numerous fine steam
ers of that city to the places of their des-
tination, some of them thousands of miles
apart. Lake Pepin is the highest point on
the Mississippi to which our forwarders have
sent goods, and Florence in Alabama is the
extreme southern point. Between these,
there spreads out a vast empire of rich coun-
try, inhabited by millions of industrious peo-
pie. If the stale of Ohio and her Queen
city are true TO their interests--this great ex-
panse ofcountry will, for a century TO come,
carry on most of its intercourse with Eng
land and New York through Cincinnati and
Western Ohio. But the canal must be i'm
proved, ye ar by year, and when the country
along it equires railroad it must be con-
structed passing through all the towns along
the line.--Toledo Blade.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-26

6- Democracy, never vanquished, but
always struggling, through storm as we'll as
shine, for truth---for freedom and rights of
man, is now arraying itself in solid column,
preparatory to giving battle 10 its willy anita
gonist, Federalism, with its monied corpora
tons, the basis of power which is rearing
itself up among us detrimental to the inter-
ests of the State and ruinous TO our common
country. We must shake off the "poisoned
Shirt with which Federalism has clothed us
BY its abuse of power last winter. One
bold, determined stroke must free the peo-
pie from the loathsome measures Federalism
has fastened upon us. The people must be
relieved from the pressure of the tax meas,
ure; and saved from the degrading curse of
bank slavery. Let us prepare then, with a
resolute determination, to "beard the lion in
his DEM" and again restore to the people the
rights and privileges to which it is but JUS
tice in them to lay claim. 1t can be done.
Let US do it.-American Union.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-26

to adopt rule which will relieve him from
some of the cares of Office. We do not
speak at random; for the assertion came
from one of his own cabinet, that he is deter
mined to devolve most, if not all, the appoint
ments upon the respective departments. He
will moi ASSUME THE RESPONSIBILITY, as some
Of his illustrious predecessors did, but turn
it over at once to his ministers. The Presl-
dent seems to be in fair way of easing
himself from most of the responsibilities OF
his office, and bringing us nearer the British
standard. THERE, the king can do no wrong,
and his ministers are alone responslble.-
Now, General Harrison is riddng himself OF
the dutit s of recommending measures, OF the
exercise of the veto, &C., and, as the French
editor says, he will soon have no ambition
beyond the cotton night-cap and the Presl-
dental pillow"
After all this, what farce it is to hear
this party reproach their opponents with pro-
scription when all the world knows that
when they had the power, they showed
more of the proscripive spirit than was ever
evinced by any party in this county,
Louisville Democrat
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-26
elections:

NORTH CARoLINA-The returns from this State
are quite favorable for the Democratic ticket The
numb er of Congressional districts is nine. We
take the returns from the Washington Union Of
the 18th inst.
lst. T. L. Clingman, Wing.
3D. Gen. Barr niger, Wing, reelected
Sd. D. S. REID, Dem. reelected.
4h. Both candidates, Wing.
5h g Mr.. Pok's ma orty in this District was
993-now our candidate, Mr.. Dobbin, is elected
by 1904 which shows clear gain of l,0ll. Well
done for the 5th di strict"
9th Mr.. MKay's Dem,) majority will be from
2,4OO to 1900.
7th. Daniels majority, in Orange, Granville,
Franklin, and Warren, 1862; Halifax and Person
still to hear from. - Fro n these indications, We
have had glorious triumph in this district. Dan
iel's majority may reach 2,l50, for the wings
have not as yet been able to getintelligencc from
Halifax county, one of their strong holds, which
lies only few hours ride, by railroad, from Rich
mond Va. In this district, we may safely claim
gain Of 2.lO0 votes since the Congressional
election in l843"
9Th. Contest close, Clark, Dem. has probably
been elected.
9th 1.-THE counties of this district already
heard from give the whig candidate 2l5 majority.
Intelligence is yet to come from Martin county,
which gave Mr.. Polk majority 27O Biggs is
therefore, beyond doubt elected-which makes
the representation from North Carolina in the
next Congress stand democratic to wings"
TENNEssEE.-Will probably elect Brown, the
Democratic ca ndidate for Governor but this is un-
certain. The Union views it as doubtful, but looks
for majority in the Legislature. The Knoxville
Standard Tenn. gives the returns from % counties
n East Tennessee which shows gain for Brown
Dem. of $685. Two counties in middle Tennessee
give whig a gain of Al, No report from West
Tennessee has come to hand.
The Nashville Wing thinks the State has gone
for Brown, Dem.
KrNTUcKy-Thc Democracy have elected Linn
Boyd, in the lst District: G. A. Caldwell,
in the 4th District, and Martin, probably in
the 9th District.
In the Fleamming district, the Louisville
Journal fears that the wings are beaten, tho
others are confident they are not. The
Times says:
"The Congressional election has been
more favorable to the democrats than was an
ticipated. They have elected their candi-
dates in the lst, 4th, and 10Th districts, and
may probably succeed in the 9Th and 9th dis
tricts. The wings will have members cer-
tain. and chance for the two in The 9Th and
9th districts.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-26

The Washington Union of Wednesday last,
says:-" Among the resolutions adopted by
the Baltimore convention was one in favor
of the independent treasury. These resolu-
tions have ever been regarded by the Presi-
dent as indicating the policy by which his
administration should be governed. The in
pendent treasury was sustained by the vote
of the President and of the Secretary of the
Treasury, and further experience has only
confirmed the views then taken by boih.-
The specie policy will be sustained in all its
vigor; the coinage will be increased; tho
foreign gold coin, which does not circulate,
will be converted as rapidly as possible into
the half and quarter eagle; and all other
proper means will be used, Gncluding the
recommendation of The independent treasury
to secure to the people an abundant supply
of the constitutional currency.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-26

A BRIDAL PARTY DRowNED.--On the lltb
inst, Miss Rosale Huelbig, her mother, two
sisters and Miss Dressed, were drowned in
the Kaskaskia river, Illinois, which they at
tempted TO cross on their way to Prairie Du
Long, Miss H. left home that morning, with
bridal party, to be married TO E. H. Kettler,
who with his friends was waiting at his resi-
dence, 10 receive his bride. Being alarmed
at the delay, he proceeded to the river, where
he saw the father of the young lady who was
on the river bank with the five corpses lying
near him. The father was nearly frantic
with grief. The corpses were taken to the
house of the intended bridegroom, and the
marriage festivities gave place to funeral
rites.