davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07
srII.N TllEY COME.

sgILL THEN COME.
Ep ECElVED this day, at The b IL Red Booi
HA Establishment, IS pairs Mems Coli halt
welt Boots Ga Prime aIticle,l - pairs Men's
Thick Boots, Superior article made TO orde
and warranted TO be a little superior 20 any
thing that is 10 he found ia TIE city.
jan % M'CLALLEN.
TUN ID hRRFLS. - One case Little. Su.
w perior RIDE Barrels received this day
and for sale low by
ieb20 OFT * GREER.
NTfCES. Anvils aud Bellows. On hand ard Tor
v sale by OFT d GREER
dec II No SO. MAN 81.
e@SA HnDS Prmc " q sugar,
eD2p 20 bbls MoeSseS, Just received an J -
sale very low by SHRIVER & STEELE,
ith Wafer street.
a few barrels OF Pine Clogefsted, on hand
"a ani tor sale ~
mari sHRIyER s. STEELE, wsier ST
a. Avs - The subscriber has Just received
- Rowland & HOES Mill and CrossCu Saws.
together with Pitt, Webb Wood, Hand, Ten
ron aud Compass, Saws, OF The ost approved
stamps. mar / SAML NEIL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

II casesmons and boys velvet. glazed, cloth
Prince d. Joiuville, black cloth. oc agon. fancy
leaf. musk. acc seal. scaleite and hair scal,yery
low hv the uor.i or dozen. Our assortment OF
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

NJ OVELS, NOvFLS.--Corse De I ron or
. the Bfigaud, BY G. p II James; Rafiis for a
w lie. By Thos l. Nichols The Fashionable
Wife md Questionable Husband, by Mrs
q ir; Tn g0val SisferS en- HistOfieal Ro.
nance OF the Middle Ages by Agnes strick-
lard, Jus receive and Tor sale by
marS w BOBB, cor VI and Unihn stS.
AtERMAN Spelling Books and German
Testaneuts, iof sats by
tn9rs JOHN J HASWFLL, Union 81.
PSOR THE LADIES' =. Fine Veienns and
"a it Note Paper, = beautiful ar,icls; En-
anne l.l WISHING CoTls, Superior Bridal, Per.
funtd aud G. IS tinted Ssa ing Wax; beauti.
lp. saiclc Of Motto Waters; u>tlcceived.
mar % w ROBB, cor NJ & Union SIS.
7u1tiE Hcusc live In ,ot tie tlustaD Body,
y ioi toe &C ui Families and Schools, BY
WIN A Aic q; iew copies ~ this vsfy IN
.tucnve lujlf took Tor eslc Nv
mat2t joins HASWELL, Union st
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07
PILOT & BEAVER CL0TNI

All styles and colors, from sixty-two cen,s to
five dollars; together with IRany other attic es
for Gentlemen's wear, too numerous "a mention
all of which will sell at Whoe sale or Retail
or make up 10 order in the best French style.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

EDLANES The subscriber having made
u contract with Mr. WIN Steel, Plane man
ufactureT to D. fufni he'd with complete stock
Of Planes made of The bes, seasoned wood and
Bits, war; inted at the time OF sale to ork
we'll, and Al as low prices as any Planes bfo't
to his maTktt-inyies Carpenters 10 call and
see them. nari1 SAML MEL.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-11-26
FROM MAINE TO MISSISSIPPI, ORE
Con TO FLORIDA. 80

The wonderful effects Of Wistar's Balsan of
Wild Cherry in curing all diseases of the lungs,
are perfectly familiar household Words
Where there is a constitutional predisposltIon TO
consumplou--it keeps the insduous destroyer at
bay and we venture to affirm thatno one ever died
of that complaint, who had recourse to this reme-
dy when the first symptoms of its approach aPper-
red. Thousands who have anoiber climate in the
hopes of being relieved from Bronchitis and Con-
sumption, aud who have laid their bones in for
egn land with none but strangers to perform the
last office of respect might now be living ~ health
eucirced by friends and kindred, had, they beta
ken themselves TO this Invaluable remedy, instead
of going into voluntary exile Coughs Colds
Asthma shortness of breath Bronchitis, PleIrIsy
Sore Throat. Rheumatism, Group; and all Of
those diseases ofrhe organs of respiration which in
vairbly lead to death if neglected. can be removed
by few bottles of Wisiar,s BaIsam. ''el' -
GTSee advertisement.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-11-26
LITERARY NOTICE.

We requested to state that PRoFF. TEN
Brock, oflhe University of Michigan. is expec-
ted TO deliver Lecture before the Literary Asso-
citation of Ypslan, at the chapel room oflheSem
nary Monday evening next.
The subject proposed for conversational discus
sioD.In default of other entertainment, is1he prop
er choice of Miscellaneous rradiug.":
Question proposed for debate. lis it probable,
that the United States Government will long CON-
time in It's present form!
Ladies and Gentlemen are invited.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-11-26

overlhrows Of the powers that be- is expected
daily. Paroles, it is said, has several thousand
troops within 100 leagues ofshe capital all pre-
pared far such eveuts as may transpirc. Herrcra's
power is dearly held. and Will be as brief in its ex-
isteace as il was Brilliant in Us origin. Mexico
has yet to much blood TO flow in civil war to spare
any in foreign contest. Rubberies aud murders
are mare frequent and bold than ever aud the gov
eminent has not the power TO put them down. The
fennor Of the dispatches is unknown but they can
be inferred from the above. HH 81 ttFf
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-11-26
THF LANDLORD AND THE STUDENT

Numerous anecJote 10 told of German STU
dent, lily clothed andqute lily fed, who euler
ed an lon of the first class in The city of Leipsc,
and called for the hes: the house afforded. After
enjoying the luxurious bouni,es If the house
for some time he calls for his bill When it was
presented he very cody inquired if The Land ord
would not receipt il provided he would sing a
song which. himself being Judge, should please
him. The Land ord took the question as Il quiz
aud denianded his nnney. The student still pre-
ferred The request. The company present became
Interested, aud persuaded the Landlord to make
he agreement masmuch as he could secure his
bill by not admitting that any of his songs pleased
him. The bargain concluded and The spectators
called 10 witness il, the student commenced with
the song. slss.e-,s ~.s a.
'Roses in paths are sirown &c"
Having finished, ''now Landlord how does that
please YOU.
Landlord, Not in the leas.
Student. .'We then another" (sing.)
"Why, oh Why, the tears you shed &c
Student, This certainly pIeases YOU
Landlord, 'No! no! not al all!'
Student. well then this" (sings)
"Bloom lovely flowers &C. eF
Landlord, (lmpaiienD mo! No! None of them
please me; Stop rlhlug aud give me my money!
Student, Well so be It then," and drawing forth
his purse he commenced counting out change, sing
ing the while, -
NOW open purse thy strings unash
The honest Landlord wants his eash'' s.
That song pleases you don't At Landlord
Landlord, oh yes! that peases me WE'LL s.
I1ereupon the Student returned his purse TO his
pocket aud calling The spectators TO witness that
the condrion was fulfilled, gravey marched out
leaving the discounted Landlord to sustain the
jeers and laughter of lhe company. as s..
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-11-26

er To morrow. (lhursday.) Is a day set a.
payt for picking turkeys, by The good renpie Of
Michigan. lDENll.J
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-11-26

MINsTRELs.-We believe there is nothing Comes
among US but Can fnd It's equal here, yet we did
no, expect to the famous '.Christys Minis re $
had left But it is, and the lovers of This spe.
cies of amusement are compelled To acknow! edge
that the Band" which Mr.. Blown has formed.
not only promises. but actually dues surpa<s Chris
Ties IN many points, " he rs talent for this bust
ness is decidedly better all. While there exists
taste for "negro melodsis'' aud mmrcing we can
cheerlully recommend Mr.. Brown aud his bana to
those who are disguised CRAFTY it,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-11-26
WHO SHALL BE THE NEXT VICTIM.

The following case OF, attempted murder
comes hard on the heels of the recent acqu,al
of Reeves. Had it followed conviction as close
ly it would have been considered an argumen,
against capital punishment as it is we suppose it
must be taken an evidence of partial insanity
in the person committing it. After relating the
death of Col Rademacher of Detroit by accident
at Wayne the Vineyard adds: g=E sslas.
That young brother of Col. Rademacher men.
toned above. having missed favorle dog. of the
terrier breed, OIL the same day, visited the coun-
try IN buggy, taking with him the Coonel's la
dy and little children, in quest of towser' When
about two miles from town, he learned the where
abouIs OF his trusiy animal by his pi,eous means
emanaring from the barn ola MIR. Fischer, where
the dog appears 10 have been confined. a dis
pue arose as 20 the fee simple Of the animal Ra-
demacher and Fischer both claiming him-when
the former remarked, with all the simplicity and
shrewdness peculiar TO German, "let the dog
loose aud if he folio VS. me of his own accord then
the dog is mine!-to which tine latter assen;ed.
The former Starts with the buggy, accompanied
by his brothers family-towser following in their
wake upon the full jump. This so enraged a
third person present, whose name was no, learn
ed but, who doubtless stole The dog from Rade-
macher the real owner, that he deliberately raised
| gun and fired, the ball passing through the cap
of young Rademacher, and grazing his head. So
dastardly and Murderous assault deserves the
1 Il
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-11-26

How WE'LL THEY MANAGE kAILRoADs-kAIL
WAY ACCIDENTs.--These form the almost CON-
slant topic OF The Boston Journals. During the
past weeks or Two, the accidents which have ia
ken place upon the different roads connected with
that city cannot have been less than Dozen some
of them involving serious of life. There
must be gross want of attention on the part Of
the individuals whose business il IS to see to the
safety ofthe rains--else why these incessant dis
asteGsi
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-11-26

MARKETS: -The present seems 10 be mosi
fortunate 10 our farming Interest as there is bard
ly an article which farmers have for lie bu bears
a good.Prlce with Il prospect Of lis being Perma-
nenf; --.- ..-s
WHEAT now brings Scots. which considering
The season is very good, and the price ard
betokens good market next sprlng. E
PORK This article b'gIns 10 appear il The
Market and commands SO 80 10 S4 per cwt. The
price il bear eastward aud the movements the
of the Ohio dealers TO lpuk as though The ar
iicle would comuand good price through the
season. -.- .- ..- -..
BUTrER-briI ss one and three pence per
pound. 81. Is.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-11-26
MEXICO AND THE UNIFIED STATES.


The following from New Orleans papers Of a
late date Nov 3d) is Of much interes! d. serving
TO show the pr. ent relations existing belwe n the
Uliled States and Mexics. i '[ 2,
by referrmg TO our Nav.I head Ii will be ser u
that the Somers and Mississippi have arrived at
Pensacola. The later brought impurlan d, S.
patches. duplicates of which were also sent bv the
Princeton, and both steamships were directed 10
sail with the utmost speed for Pensacola Al the
last accounts; the Princeton had not reached the
latter place, although she was seen By the Missis
sippi on her second day out. The curiosity 10
hear from the Pirnc eton know Ing tina, her com-nu
nicatinns were important was grated Yesterday
The McKm from Galvesiown, passed her / 3 mi.
les from the s. W. pass, aud yesterday came up
with her passengers, among whom was Mr. Per.
roll bearer Of dispatches from the ci,y of Mexico
who proceeded direct, for Washington We
were fortunate in having free conversation with
Mr.. Perrott from whom we gathered tn. follow
ng particulars the most important of which is his,
decided conviction that all existing difficulties be-
tween this Government and Mexico will be ami
cably adjusted |
The Mexicans begin 10 think that the United
States are their best friends after ALL great
change in this respect has taken place within the
last six weeks. The improved feeling is Common
to all parties. 1t has been brought about by the
late difficulties with the French Minister ON the
| one hand and the protes! Of tine Brillsh Minister
against the proposed revision of Santa Anna Con-
! tracts by the present Congress. The French
Minister 1t seems has had personal rencountre al
| the theatre with Mexican magistrate named Ore
70. Blows passed between them aud such was
the popular excitement that Baron Cyprev had TO
proiec; himself by guard in front of his residence
note from the government subsequently Informed
him that he must quit the capital. Ia regard 10
the British protest, it that the Mexican Con.
gfess declared that the acts aud contracts of San.
, Ia Anna should be revised aud certain ones an
nulled. The duty of revision devolved upon the
present Congress. But the British Government
through It's minister, has notified Mexico that i
viii hold her to the performance of all contracts
and agreements made with British citizen. Mex
leo OF course is forced to yield with the best grace
she cna. The consequence is that the revision
which has been transmitted to the President fol
I his sanction, will probably be retained aud thus fai
otbecomIng a law. These with the thousand anc
domestic difficulties that convuIse Mexico &c
! her very centre, all combine to set the people anc
the Government ina more friendly position toward:
! this country.a rsfr sia - So 5 ,-f~ -
The presses opposedto Government are fierce
even TO malgnty, and speedy revolution with all
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-11-26

LET FARMERS REMEMBER That in the plen-
;,ude Of its WISDOM the State lof Detroit 7? saw iii
to .srasle Central railroad about three fourths
of mile from The river. That the charges OF cart
ing -four from tho Depot to the dock aud from the
dock 10 the vessel is such as to lessen the price
wheat in this place from 2 TO cents per bushel
and proPnrIionabIy 10 increase the price OF Mer-
ehand,se The cure for this Is to petition the Leg
stature 70 continue the road the river. and Pc
tition so az to be heard. 1.-The read is sold be
sue thai the company purchasing, is bound TO Il
bv the conditions of the Sales for If they are moi
IL will never be done.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-27
A PRESSING QUERY.

The democratic thunder for the repeal of the late bank
ling law under which banks just going into opera
Zion has for time past been dying away. full
1round peal scarcely heard from any qnaer and
it not for occasional harmless squib now and
atheu hear one would be led to suppose the idea al
1ready abandoned Even the Kalida Venture in the last
numbe is silent the grave the subject What does
tbis nil mean? Does result from the awkward fix the state
printer By injuncio has placed the party in or have the
leaders already discovered what win be certainly known
ate the election that the people of Ohio are in favor OF
givng isIaw fair trial. and unwilling throw away
ha advantage of safe and uniform that it is now
about to afford them Withe democracy of this Senate
rial and Representative district abandon the intention Of
reoung pledge their candidates to for the repeal
ofhs law? We truely hope not Perhaps friend Mackenzie
the venre inform u.s. If he has the
convention the 4h Of July, do do soLmd
Reporter. 49, , l. =,
The Convention at Columbus will not change
our views upon party issues, though we anticipate
its concurrence and enforcement of their correct
i mess, because they are those generally held and
dayowed by the Democracy, But as the editor Of
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-27
THE MIAMI EXTENSION.

Ho FOR CrNc1NNT1!- Two canal boats left
Toledo on Tuesday for Cincinnati by the
Miami canal; the Alfred Ely, Captain ShdD.
and the Rose, Captain Dcnrir There is
some doubt of the canal being ready to pass
them through without delay. The State
lScow, we are told, has come through to the
function, but we have not learned that the
new canal has been opened for navigation
Toledo Blade.
Both Boats have gone south, the Rose in advance
f.. and the Alfred Ely last Sunday evening passc'
4 section 10 on it's way to Cincinnati. The cana
ia now open throughout the line, the accident men
Y toned in our last was speedily repaired, and n
& new impediment has since occurred,
1t is proposed to celebrate the opening OF th
\ canal on the 4th ofJuly at Cincinnati. Dayton an
4 other places have also been mentioned, and som
4 have proposed every point along the line for sim
! ultaneous celebration. Itismatter of rejoicing
d all that the work is completed, and doubtless
4 will be duly manifested.
a To the good folks in this section it would h
as well to consider how best to make it available
n Kalida has but an indifferent road to get to it, an
Ebeyond Myers Mill though road has been lai
out to the canal, it is not yet opened Good road
Eare essential to the prosperity of the trading po
Htion of the community, and our village will ncve
Hbe prosperous business place till good roads al
opened to the surrounding country, making al
proach from all quarters practicable as possible
and the point first in importance now is goo
road through to the canal 1t is not great di
h tance and little energy will accomplish it.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-27

the REPORTER feels anxious to know our opinion on
the subject, we hastensto crafty him in advance
of the meeting of she Columbus Convention; The
principles of the men who will be nominees of
this Senatorial and Representative District will
be soundly Democratic. Honest men will be se-
ected who will do all in their power to carry out
THE will of their constituents. This much we
can venture to assure Mr. Dawson will be the
case. Besides this we presume there will be pri-
vate assurances required by delegates from the
several counties in relation to matters Of local in
terest, and pledges--but pshaw! these matters
are all in the family, and you belong to a different
1connexion.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-27
DErrNcEs OF THE ATLANTIC BoRDER.-

DEFRNcEs OF THE ATLANTIC BoRDER.--
la general order has been issued from the
War Department to mount the batteries of
the various Notifications for the protection of
1.-The Atlantic coast. We learn that the Off
GERS and troops at Fortress Moore are ac-
lively engaged in executing the order. The
4 Iwhole&complement of guns-and among
these are AZ pounders--for the fortifcation
lof this garrison, amounts, we believe, to the
number Of nearly three hundred, constitu
ting with the battery at Fort Calhoun,
weight Of metal sufficient TO resist any at
tempted invasion Of the fleets Of the mos
4 formidable European powers. This is apre
cautionary measure Of clear propriety. In
deed, the batteries should always be mount
ed. 1t is very questionable, moreover
whether there is any saving, in an economi
cal point Of view, in the course heretofore
pursued by the government -NoyoM Beacon
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-27

INGENUITY OF GERMANs.--There is ir
|many minds prejudice against the German
nation, on account Of the stupidity unjustly
laid to its charge. On examining the subjec
1 find the following inventions have origina
lied in Germany
A. d. $50, Saw Mills. sos, Sun Dial
|996, Fulling Mills. 1910, Tillage Of hops
|ll00, Wind Mills. Oil Painting. 1870,
lSpectacles. 1900, Paper Of linen rags
ll3l2, Organs. 1918, Gun powder. Can
mons. 1850, Wire making. 1860, Hats
1879, Pins. 1889, Grist mills. 1923, Wood
engravings. l446, Printing. l449, Printing
press. 1850 Printing ink. l452, Cast
Types 1887, Ginning of bells. 1900, Wat
ches. Letter posts or mails. Etching
1909, Boiling apparatus. 1897, Gun locks
1885, Spinning wheels. l54e, Almanacs
Stoves, Sealing wax. 1890, Telescopes
|l6lO, Wooden bellows. 1920, Microscopes
|l63S, Thermometers. l643. Mezzotnt en-
craving. 1850, Air pumps. 1862, Electri
cal machines. 1855, Pendulum clocks
1890, Clarionet. l7O6, White china ware
1907, Prussian blue. l709 Stereotyping
l7l5, Mercdrial thermometer TIT, Piant
Fortes. 1898, Solar microscope. 1853
The gamut. 1895, Lithography.
4 Besides those are several German inven
tons of which I cannot ascertain the date
such as door locks and latches, the moder
screw-auger, and gimlet, the cradle for hal
vesting, &c. sc. s9
Surely nation which has made such con
Htributions to the interests of literature an
the arts must occupy high rank in inte
lect and ingenuity. @.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-27

A GREAT WoRK-The noblest influence,
on earth is that exercised on character; and
he who puts forth this, does great work, nc
matter how narrow Or obscure his sphere.
The father and mother of an unneticed
family, who, i'll their seclusion, awaken the
mind of one child to the idea and love Of
perfect goodness, who awaken in him Q
strength or will to repel all temptation, and
who send him out prepared to profit by the
conflicts of life, surpass in influence Napc.
leon breaking the world with his sway. And
not only is the werk higher in kind, but who
knows but they are doing a greater work
even as TO extent or surface, than the CON
queror? Who knoweth but that the being
whom they inspire with holy and disinteres-
ted principles, may communicate himself to
others, and that, by spreading agency, OF
which they were the silent origin, improve
|ments may spread through nation through
|tlie world?-Channing.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-27
THE KALIDA FENTU RE,
FRIDAY, JUNE ~. Is45.

DEMOCRATS KEEP 1T IN MIND,
That the law passed by the Wings
last winter creating the State Bank
of Ohio must be speedily and UTTER
|Iy REPEALED.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-27

fe7- Our publication day will hereafter be {
TUESDAY, as it will better suit the ma lis
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-27

A THRILLING INc1DENT.--Rev DR.. Bee
|cher, in an article which he furnished for the
Young Reader, tells the following touching
STORY:
"a few years since, as the Rev. Joseph
Davis, an excellent Baptist Minister in Lon
|don, was walking along one Of the crowded
streets Of that city, his attention was arrested
'by the circumstance that carriage with
several horses was just about to. o.pass over 3
little girl who was slowly crossing the road
He strongly felt the danger of the child
and forgetting his own, he ran and snatchee
her up in his arms, and fastened with her te
The side-path, when the thought struck hin
what would the parents Of this dear chile
felt had she been killed! AT this moment
s he looked in the face of the little girl, which
had been concealed from his view by hel
bonnet-and imagine, if you can, his feel
aings, when he discovered that it was his owr
I daughter! saw him about half an hou
after the occurrence, and shall never forge
his agitation as he described TO me her dan
ger, or his expression of thankfulness to al
Infinitely gracious Being who thus dellverse
\ his beloved child from deaths'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-27

An old woman seeing sailor go by hel
door, suppesing it to be her son William
called out to him. Billy. where is my COW
gomez" The sailor replied in contemp
3tuous manner, "gone to the devil for what
II know "Well, as you are going tina
)wav. said the old woman, swho being littl'
adeaf. misunderstood him, " wish you woul'
Slet down the bars!"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-27

Theodore Hook was convyial man, and
often entered drawingroom after dinner
party not quite in such state as to be til
company for the ladies, one Of whom, being
intimate with him, on one of those occasions
handed him tract entitled, "Three werd:
|te Drunkard." The wit read out the title
Very deliberately, and answered, 81 suppose
They are--"pass, the, bottle"