davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13
From Neal's Saturday Gazette.
< NEW RECEIPTS--nY MISS LESLIE.


AUSTRIAN CAKE Take large sponge
cake Of a circular shape Can almond sponge
cake will be best,) and cut it horizontally
into round slices, the whole breadth Of the
cake. Spread eachslico thiekly and smooth
ly with marmalade of peach, raspberry,
strawberry, or all three alternately; or any
other very nice marmalade or fruitjelly.--
Lay the slices one upon another, five or six
high. Then make ethick icing Of white Of
egg and powdered sugar beaten well together;
and spread it smoothly over the top and
sides of the cake; Beginning at the centre,
and frequently dipping your icing-knife into
cold water When the icing is half dry,
you may ornament it with sugar fowers.--
Sit it in warm place 10 harden; but if too
warm, it will melt. leR
CAKE SYLLABUB,-Lay some slices Of
sponge cake or almond cake in glass bowl
enough 10 halffll it. Pour on sufficient
white wine TO dissolve the cake. Then rub
off the yellow rind of a lemon or two upon
pieces of loafSugar; and dissolve the sugar
in dish Of rich cream. Squeeze the juice
Of the lemons upon some powdered loaf
sugar, and then mix it gradually with the
cream. Whip the cream to stiff froth, and
then pile it on the dissolved cake in the
glass bowl.F 1t should rise high above the
edge ofsthe bowl. You may ornament iho
top of the frothed cream with circle ofrea
roses, or other fragrant flowers
For this cake you may use fresh ripe
strawberries or raspbsries, mashed smooth
and sweetened with white sugar.
WINE FRrTTERs.-Beat six eggs till very
light and smooth; and then beat into them
gradually, six tablespoonfuls of sweet Malags
or Lisbon wine. Have ready a sufficient
number of large milk biscuits, split in two
and soaked in wine about five minutes, ant
drained on a sieve Put somo lard into
frying pan over the fire; and when it boils
dip each piece of biscuit into the batter o
wine and eggs, and fry them light brown
When done, sift powdered sugar over them
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13

The first Locomotive which was used for
drawn: heavy load on railroad, was
nude in Leeds, England, and the first trial
with it has made in June 1879. II was
constructed by Messrs. Fenton, Murray
and Wood, under the direction of Mr.. John
Blenkensop, the patentee, " for the purpose
of substituting the agency of steam for the
uss of horses, in the conveyance of Goals, on
tho iron railway from the mines of J. G..
Branding, Esq, at Middleton, 10 Leeds"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13

A person who has been travelling in the
Western States says, there is not lady west
Of the Alleghanics over the age of fftestn,
who is not either married or spoken for.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13

The PHENOMENA OF THE BRAIN. --One of
the most inconceivable things in the nature
of the brain is, that the organ of sensation
should Of itself be nsensible. To cut the
brain gives no pain, yet in the brain alone
resides the power of feeling pain in any
other part of the body. If the nerve which
leads 10 il from the injured part be divided
we become instantly unconscious of suffer-
ing. a
II is only by communication with the brain
that any kind of sensation is produced; yet
the organ itself is inssnsblo. But there is
circumstance more wonderful still. The
brain itself may be removed, many be cut
away down to the corposcdlosun, without
destroying life. The animal lives and per-
forms all the functions which are necessary
to simple vitality, but has no longer a mind
it cannot think or feel, and it requires that
the food should be pushed into its stomach;
once there it is dgested, and the animal will
even thrive and grow fat. We infer there.
fore, that the part of the brain called the
convoIutions, is simply intended for The ex'
ercise of the intellect and faculties, whether
of the low degree called instinct, or of that
exalted kind bestowed on man, the gift o.
reason.-Wigan on the Du ABILITY f M'
mind.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE.

TN pursuance Of order of the Court of Common Pleas
in and for Putnam County, Ohio, at their May Term,
A. d 1885, we will offer for sale the door of the Court
House in said County, the first day of July, A. d. s45,
between the hours Of o'clock A. NJ, and two o'clock
P. NJ of said day the following described Real Estate
situate in said County, to wit.
The west half Of the south quarter Of section num-
her twenty of Township north of Range six east;
containing eighty of landhe north east quarter of
the south east quarter section number twenty, of Town
ship one north of Range six east containing forty acres of
andte north west quarter of section number twenty one
of Township north of Range six east containing one
hundred and sixty of andand the north half of the
north quarter of section number twenty, Of Town
ship north of Range six east containing eighty
of land.
The terms of payment will be made known the day
of sale JAMES CROW,
SARAH CROW,
.4dnr's of the Estate of .4braha,a CroaO decd
JoHN AoKERMAN, Atty. for Pet
May "a. 1916. 4w223
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13

o. The people of all nations are blindly
attached to their ancient customs. Fhc
greatest enemies reformsrs ever had, or ever
will have, is their ancestors. @ t
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13
CAUTION TO AII.il

CAUTION TO ALL! ,af.,,
Let all the Vorld take notice, aud be careful
not to buy the SUGAR coATED)
IMPROVED INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS,
unless EVERY BOX has ON it the written signature
s, OF the original inventor and patentee,
G.. BENJAMIN SMITH WI. ID.
These pleasant Pills possess powers to open
ALL the natural drains Of the system-yiz: tho
LUNGS, KIDNEYS, SKIN and BOWELS-hi-
therto UNKNOWN in the practice of medicine ; and
SO complete has been their triumph over all other
medicines that many have been led to suppose
they contain some powerful mineral; but upon
examination by Drs. Chiffon, RANDOLPH, Hunt
lNaroN' and others, this suppostion is at once
proved groundless. .,f
Sold in New York at l79 GREENw1cH STREET,
also by RusHroN g. Co., 10 AsToR HOUSE. i4 81
Pamphlets to be had of agents gratis fU
N. B. Persons will also notice on the top label
an engraved Indian figure, crossed with fine red
print.
The genuine may also by bought with safety at
DR.. Guion's, corner. of Bowery and Grand street.
and Mrs. Hays, 1893 Fulton street, Brooklyn, and
atrespectoble stores throughout The United States.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13
HENRY COMMON PLEAS.
PETITION TO SELL LANDS.

The above Defendants are hereby informed that on tie
3Ot day Of April, A. D. 1e45, said Administrator filed his
petition in the Court of Common Pleas of Henry County,
Ohio the object and prayer of which petition is obtain
order &C. at the next term of said Court for the sale
of the following real estate of which the said Daniel Wait
died seized to wit The east half ofe south west quarter
and the west half ofthe south quarter of section II
eeven township No. I four north of range No. [6l six
east in the Pqua Land District, in the county of Henry
and State of Ohio, and containing hundred and sixty
acres more or less.
y DAVID j. CORY, .rHa.
administrator of Daniel Wait deceased
VI. G. HALY, So'r for Petitioner.
DatedBa ay 18th, 1885, a li,... 2a2dw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13

is estimated that $l7,733,411 are in
in American Whale Fisheries in the
Shall these be subjected to foreign
iby the surrender Of Oregon to the
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13

DEPTH OF RooTs-Tn light subsoils, the
roots of trees, have been found at depth Of
10 or IL feet--roots of the Canada thistle
have been traced 6 or 7 feet below the sur
face. Wheat, in rich mellow soil, will
strike roots 8 feet downwards, and much fur
ther horizontally. The roots Of oats have
been discovered 1s inches from the stem,
and the long thread-like roots of grass, still
further. The fine roots Of the onion, being
white, and easily traced in black soil, have
in trenched soil been followed two feet deep
The importance Of mellow soil for these
fine roots to penetrate, is obvious.
WORLDLY WISDOM" Do you take a
potuona aner9D ssVeaD What ope 9' &C Anv
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13

The ScoTcH THrsTLE.-The origin Of
this national badge is thus handed down by
tradition. "a
"When the Danes invaded Scotland, it
was deemed unwarlike to attack an enemy
in the pitch darkness Of the night, instead of
pitched battle by day, but, on one occasion,
the invaders resolved to avail themselves of
the stratagem; and in order to prevent their
tramp from being heard, they marched bare
footed They had thus neared the Scottish
force unobserved, when Dane unluckily
stepped upon a superbly pricked thistle and
instinctively uttered cry of pain, which dis
vovercd the assailants TO the Scots, who ran
to their arms, and defeated the foe with
great slaughter. The thistle was immedi-
ately adopted as the insignia of Scotland
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13

DLANK SUBPGlNAs, for Justices, just print
I'D ed, and for sale at this office, 4, -
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
sHERIFF's SALE.

ri.. ,se 81 SIlERIFF'S SALE. isgss
Gordon G. Colt \ f M =
Gosvener Clark, sl.-
and George w. II .tA .1.,. = AZ Il Y .s4s1e.
Merrill VENDI EAPONAe'
ttfH ps. ids2fit 'ai 81 i9lINta4 Hs tlfA ntp,N
Mattle Cham. G,4-g ,,f,' IL w y
lbers, and others
10y virtue of writ Of vendi exponas to mo directed
ID from the Court Common Plens, Of Erie County ONO,
II will oner for sale at the house OF Matthew Shepeis, III
Gilbon Tuesday the 10th day Of june o4o' pe,ween
the hours Of ten o'clock A. M, andfour o'clock M oil
said day, the following described porperty, to WIZ
Three eight day Clocks musical brass Clock one SCI
of blacksmith TOOLS one yoke Of oxen, one sorrel horse
one gray orse bay stud horse durham heier one
horse buggy, and one two horse wagon
Taken the property of Matthew Ghumbers TO satisfy
judgment favor of Gordon Colt Grosvener Clark, and
George w. Merrill,
SHERIFFs OFFICE, Kalida,l
May seth, 1e45 bw223
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13

The LIONS STRENGTH this noble
animal, two varieties, (the yellow and the
brown or black) exist in South Africa, both
however, retreating before the progress of
European colonization; the dark colored is
the strongest and fsrcest; their strength is
prodigious. Well authenticated accounts
prove that lion will carry off an OK or a
horse with nearly as great ease as fox
would goose. A young lion has been
known to carry good sized horse mile
from the spot where he killed it, and an in
stance occurred in Sneuburgh where a lion
carried off two year old heifer, and when
his track or spoor was followed by the hun
ters for five hours on horseback, throughout
the whole distance the carcass only once or
twice was discovered to have touched the
ground Spearman says he sawa lion at
the Cape take heifer in his mouth, and
though the legs trailed on the ground, he
carried it off as cat would rat, and leap
ed broad dixie without the least difficulty.
Like all the feline tribe, the lion lies in wait
for his prey, creuching among the grass and
reeds near the pools and fountains, or in
narrow ravnes; he will spring from nine to
twelve yards at bound, and can repeat the
spring for short time. Denied, however,
the feetness of the hound Or wolf, the lion
by few quick and amazing bounds, can
seize even the tall giraffe or eameleopard by
springing on the launches of the latter
Instances have been known of the giraffe
thus carrying lion twenty miles before
sinking under the attacks of the destroyer.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13
GEORGE SKINNER.

= ~ UEOIONE JNIIVINEN,
SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, Kalida,
~ Putnam county, Ohio. Orders pFomptlyexe-
tenod. Saddles, &C., constantly on hand. IN.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13
MnY %. 1875.

David ]. Cory, Ad-
ministrator of Dam
iel Wait, deceased.
US.
Otis Wait, hlverdo
Wait, Sidney s.
Wait, Ophelia Wait,
r Issel Wait, Della
M.Wait, ,PattyJohn-
son, Stoddard John,
son, Eliza Peas,
William Peas.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13

WORLDLY WISDOM" Do you take a
newspaper" eyes" What one2" "Any
one can lay my hands on ~ =
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13
G. BENJAMIN SNIITEg m. n.

unless EVERY BOX has ON it the written signatu
OF the original inventor and patentee,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-06
A FRANK APPEAL

One Of our correspondents from Washington
writes US yesterday "Te1as is looking up, and
quite reliable report is, that Benton is coming
oul in all his force, and offering proposals still
more acceptable 10 Texas" We shall rejoice 10
have his efficient cooperation, but beg that Col
Eenon will not touch Browns resolutions. He
knows that they have obtained majority Of D
in The House Of Representatives. Touch them,
alter them in any form, and how can he positively
count upon the adoption OF them in the new form
By the House Of Representatives? Some new mo-
dihcalion may excite an opposition that may blow
the whole on, Of water. Wewould not even dot an
!, nor cross T. We appeal to his discretion as
statesman, and his frmness as man. Browns
resolutions are wise, just liberal to every section
of the Unexpectedly satisfactory 10 the South
and the West. We appeal 10 Col Benon's e1-
perience; though We are aware that our words,
i'charm they ever SO wisely" have no longer
charms upon his ear; but we beg him, in The
name of his couniry-and We beg every Senator
who can, like Willouehby Newton, and Milton
Brown and Foster of Tennessee, rise superior TO
party, 10 close this fountain Of bitter waters at
once Open not new Missouri question upon
us-aye, worse one even than that issue. Col
Benton remembers tha,,empes, as we'll, better per-
haps than we debut storm SO dark, so threat
sning 70 this Uaiou, we never wi.assssd bef0!e,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-06
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL

TN pursuance Of decree Of the United States
/ Court for the Fourth Circuit, and Eastern Dis
lrict OF Virginia, pronounced on the llth day of
Nav. la44, in the case of Lewis Rogers and
Charles Sasary, merchants and partners, trading
under The firm ard style OF Rogers q Co., COM
plainantS against Thomas Hudgins, Robert
Hudeins, John l.. Hudsins, aud Others defend
ants, the undersigned, acting rs Commissioners
under said decree, will proceed TO sell, al public
auction to The hiehes, bidder, al Mathews Court
house, on MONDAY, the 10Th day OF March,
lS45, il fair, if otherwise the next fair day there
after, Sundays exceped,) the following Real
Estate, lying in The counties OF Mathews aud
Gloucester, 10 vii: One undivided moiety OF a
Water Grist and Saw Mill and Mill Seat, with
the Lands thereto attached and belonging, FORM
erly known and called "Whtins's Mill" This
property lies in The county Of Gloucester about
seven miles from the Courthouse, and is very
valuable
Also, a Lot at Mathews Courthouse, upon
which there are several Houses-one Of them is
occupied as Tailor's Shop; and another Lot,
about one-auar,er of mile from Mathews Court
house, and adjoining The Mathews Academy, sup
posed 10 contain forty acres On this lot there is
a new two-slory Dwelling.
TERMS or SaLE.-One-lhild cash, and the re-
sidue in equal ins,alments Of six and twelve
months credits-rhe purchaser or purchasers exc
cuting bonds, with approved security for the de-
ierred payments. The legal title will be retained
until the credit payments are made.
r. The above sale was advertised 10 take
place on the LIST day Of January, 1915, but was
unavoidably postponed.
JOHN II. DIGGS, Com'rs.
JOHN BOHANNAN, in,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-06
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

AT a meeting OF portion OF the Democracy
of Campbell county and Of Lynchburg, held a,
Mr. Kearn's Retectory, on Friday night last,
Hudson M. Garland, Esq, was called 10 the chair
and Robert Cawlhon appointed secretary. The
object of the meeting was explained BY The chair.
man, when committee, consisting Of the fol-
lowing gentlemen: Mai. James Garland, John
p. Lynch John Ward, Dr. c. l. Oliver, Edmund
Loewood. Hill McCraw and Fayeue w. Ne
vile was appointed TO prepare and report bust
ness fer the action of the meeting. The commit
tee reported preamble and resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted. In one Of the reso-
lutions our present able and faithful Representa-
tive Col. f. w. Hubbard, was nominated as a
candidate for reelection 10 Congress in this dis
tric, at The approaching Spring election. Chas.
Henry Lynch and Adolphus d. Read, Esqrs.,
were nominated as the Democratic candidates to
represent Campbell in the next Legislature. H.
Nj. Garland, Esq, and Capt Thomas w. Jones
were appointed delegates 10 the Legislative Con-
venon 10 be held the 9Th instant, and I. Richie
and John M. Patton, Esqrs., as alternates We
shall publish the proceedings at length in our next
Lyneaburg Republican, Ft6. ).
gFA correspondent in Lynchburg informs US,
that it was "quite respectable ard spirited meet
ing, and entire unanimity prevailed in the seec-
ton Of candidates. Il Enquirer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-06
HENRIcO COUNTY

A meeting Of the Democratic parry q.
county OF Henrico, held at the Court Hous
Monday The Sd inst, ,ha; being court day,
On motion, Cap. VIM Jefries was cali.
The Chair, and Capt. Jackson +. Childe,y
pointed Secretary
The object OF The meeting was cXplaire
John b. Young, Esq, who offered the iollo
resolutions which we're unanimously adope
/. Rcsolred, That this meeting approve q
proposition 10 hold a Democratic Legislative
yention, in the city OF Richmond on Thu,
the 9Th day OF this month and hatdelega,es te
from this county to the same.
:. RcsOlrsd, That the Chair appoint trle.
from this county to said Convention
Whereupon, the Chair appointed the folio
gentlemen, in pursuance OF The foregoing
luton, as delegates from this county 10 said
vcnlion, 10 Wit: VIM. Ii. Roane, Samuel
lrell, Chas. Courell, Waller Leake. r. Cour
VIM. A. Deiiricis, NJ. ii. Gardner, &. L. Mn
John B. Young, Tines. NJ. Ladd, II. L. &.
4. Stevenson, Tho>. L. Lyme, }. A. Eacho. Ii
Cox, John Childery, WIN. f. Depriest, III.
j. West, Philip Mayo, A. Robinson, Jr., A. 4
a. Blackburn, l.. +. Gathright, John w F..
Thos J. Blake, j. ?. Camden, Richard Re.
.. Goddin, cambridge Ball and John 5. Pr
And, on motion, the Chairman and SecTetaiy'
added 10 said delegation.
On motion OF Thos. NJ. Ladd, the procee,
OF this meeting were ordered 10 be publish,
The Richmond Enquirer, and the meeting
adjourned.
WILLIAM JEFFRIES, CHARM.
JACKSON j. CHLDREY, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-06
HALIFAX cOIiNTy

Al meeting OF the Democratic parry ~.
county Of Halifax, al the Court House a. !.
county, the 9Th day OF January, lsi5. r.
Court day. -
On motion of Capt. Thomas G. Coleman
Thomas H. Avere,t was unanimously calss
the Chair, and Dr. Leander Faulkner ard :,
D. Hamnelt, Esq, appointed Secretaries :
The Chairman having explained the obien
the meeting, the following resolutions were !.
by DR.. Faulkner, Zone OF the Secretaries
the question being put upon each resolu,io, .
parately, upon being again read BY the Cha,
said resolutions were unanimously adop,ei
| LIST. RcWired, That we approve The ob,e.,
The Democratic Convention, proposed 10 re h.
Piltsylvania Court House, the third Mopds,
! February, 1915, 10 nominate Democrats Z;
diiate 10 succeed the Hon. Walter Coles II
House OF Representatives of,he Uni.sd S,sr.
81. Res0ired, That such Convention oue.
De 50 organized and conducted as 10 secure
expression OF the sentiments and wishes OF
Democratic Party Of the District in the choic-
such candidate
81. Rcmired, That fifty Delegates be appoi.
,orepresent the Democrats of Halifax in the !
Convention.
4th. Resoirc3, That the Hon. Waller g.
upon his voluntary retirement from our se.y
deserves a cordial expression OF our sense q
fidelity and sound Judgment with which h
represented US in the Congress OF the L. s..
and our thanks for the energy and inuepiiiYg
which he has resisted the schemes and device
our political opponents.
On motion of Capt. howerton, and in coz
ance with the third resolution, the Chairman.
The assistance OF the meeting, appointed Il.
lowing deega;es-lhe Chairman being apps
as one OF the delegates, on motion of Capt c
man:
Richard Logan, Geo p. Richardson, Ti5r.
Watkins, DR.. B. X. Fleming, Chas B. Coless
Chas. X. Turbeville, Henry c. Logan. ].
Faulkner, VIM. L. Barlow. John w. Chan..-
Thomas Young. Harrison Harbour, Dr.
Craddock, DR.. Claiborne w Barksdale, b,
B. Avereii, Richard NJ. Kirby, SAINT f. Nj.
James Chappell, John A. Sewers. Paul Ia,
Or. Thos H. Avereit, Jas. Medley, jr., d.
Logan, Jas Walden, Jas. Murphy, Capt Re-. !.
nings, DR.. Thos w. White, Moses liendrIc. !:
Howerton, DR. +. A. Coleman, VIM. s.,
VIM Logan, ST., Dr. Leander Faulkner, VIZ d
gan, jr Williamson p. Holland, ]. ". Boy \
Fl. Scolf, William 5. Barksdale, John II. II.
ham, John Ferril William O. Crews, Jo.-
Crews, Henry Wilson, Charles w. Won;
Thomas Lirscomb, Armislead Moore, Jams.
Hamlet, VIM. Ii. Sims, Edward Moore VI
Wilson.
The meeting then adjourned.
THOS. Fl. AVERET1', Chal.ma.
/. FArLKSEF, isecre,aries.
J. +. HAMME7T, S'''~'A'