davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23
European Po.iticians---Thiers.

The life of this celebrated parsonage, well known as
he Is, both as a historian and politician, has been in
this country but little talked of. and therefore we
think a succinct sketch of the incidents Of his life
may not be uninteresting, since few living men have
exerted a more powerful influence on public events
than he, and few are capable in time to come of doing
more i'll or good.
Louis Adolphe Theirs, as he was christened,
Though he soon laid aside the Bourbon Louis is es-
sentially a man of the revolution, having been born
on the 10th of April, 1877, the SON of a iourneyman
locksmith- Through the influence of his mothers
family, which was Of good standing among the
bourgeoise of Marseilles, he was educated in the
bOurSe, or public school of his native city, where, as
all the south of France then did, he studied the ex-
act sciences with reference to the army as a profess
sion, and moreover became, what in those times was
rare, a good datinst. The fall Of Napolean, how
ever, in 1915, put an end to his military studies,
from which he reaped only such advantage as Glib
bon may have done in the writing of his histories,
from his six months service in the Hampshire mi
litia.
Having adopted the bar as his profession, he came
to AK, and began there his intimacy with Mignet,
joint author of several of the works he soon after
published. There he first attracted attention by
gaining, under peculiar circumstances both prizes
for the two best essays on Vauvenargues. Thence
having removed to Paris, by his literary labor he
formed a connection with the Constitutional, then
controlled by LATTE, through the columns of which
he published those articles which familiarized the
people TO the revolution of 1880, so generally, thar
when it did occur it was like the spontaneous act o.
an individual. By M. Laftte he was introduced t.
the full confidence of the party whose mouth-piece hC
afterwards became.
When the revolution had been completed, we fine
NJ. Theirs at once a prominent member of the Depu
ties, Councillor of State, a Member Of the Legion o
Honor, and an Under Secretary of State. A year Of
two rolled by and saw him minister of the Interior
a firm friend Of the new Dynasty, and Secretary o
the French Academy. Idolizing France, NJ. Ther
had always been the organ of the Anti-Anglican par
ty, the alliance with England he has always denoun
ced, and though now out of favor with the King, i
still popular with the French people. While Loui!
Philippe is King of France, selfish ambition ever
may be satisfied with the favor of the people. Grea
events are. it is not unlikely, about TO occur in France
in which M. Theirs must act a high part, for which
though but 50 years of age, he is prepared by the ex
perience Of four revolutions.-The last intelligence
from Europe shews him actively contending for TIT
interests of France against what we believe an unho
ly alliance. Strange to say, in this contest the legiti
mate Berger is his associate. The world expect
much from him.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

The publication of Mr.. Calhoun's speech on the Or.
egon question has not conduced much to the increase
OF the high opinion in which he was held by the
American people. His calculation cost of rar NAV
be accurate enough in dollars and cents-but he tells
us nothing about the cost of national degradation and
pusillanimous sentiments in our fellow citizens. bro.
duced 10y unmanly submission to the insults and ac-
gressions of the English. The same arguments urg-
ed by Mr.. Calhoun to deter the United States from
war with Great Britain on this occasion, would fright
en- us on any other, and make us believe that it was
a good policy to bear tamely the kicks of the Mexi-
can Jackass-In fine, the word is peace peace on
any terms peace! The advocates of this extreme
quaker doctrine perceive not that they are defeating
their object and that peace is not to be preserved in
that way.-M O. Courier.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

OLA girl named Paula ~Samajon, aged %, is about
to be tried at Madrid, Spain, for robbing her master,
NJ. Basile, of 3,000fr. This girl ran away from
home at the age of ID, and assuming male attire, at
last entered the army. Size served in the 18th regi-
ment of the line for seven years, and then, resuming
her female attire, entered the service where she COM
mitted the robbery mentioned above.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

PREPARING FOR WAR.-A late Halifax paper has
the following paragraph:
The Lieutenant Governor and the garrison have
been appraised that the home Government has des-
patched twenty thousand muskets, with percussion
locks, for the militia of Nova Scotia and the adjacent
colonies.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

GA writer in a late foreign journal gives some
strong reasons for believing that water is as compress
sible as air, under the applications of proportional
forces and, assuming it to be so, he concludes that
bricks might be found floating at a depth of % $3.50
feet; granite at 5 5000 feet and cast iron at 2OO, 600
feet depth.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

ONE OF THE PEoPLE.-Sir Robert Peel does not
mind cracking a joke at Tamworth he tells the
burghers that he is one of themselves, the son of a
cotton spinner, and that his wife was the daughter of
a common soldier. Lady Peel is the youngest daugh-
ter Of General Sir John Floyd, bart, who rose from
the ranks.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

A Royal GIFT.-The King of Prussia, through his
Minister to the United States, has presented in his
own name and that of his Queen, a service of COM
munion plate to the Evangelical Lutheran Church of
St. Paul, at Washington.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

eTThe London Chronicle of the 18th ult. contains
an article upon the conquests of England in India, in
which occurs the following remarkable passage:
g We can nerer gorern India so ueH as ace ought,
until ace possess the uhOle Of a."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

G-Mr. Stephen Peters, of York District, S. c., was
recently murdered by one of his negroes while at
work cleaning out a creek, by a blow on the back of
the neck with an axe. /
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23
The Call Answered.

Our readers will recollect the resolution Of Mr..
John NJ. Clayton, calling upon the President for
copies OF any correspondence which may have passed
between the two governments since the last call was
answered. This resolution was discussed from day
TO day for some time. Great expectations were formed
of the effects Of this call. 1t was contended that the
Senate was entitled to all the information they could
obtain; that it might be necessary to assist them
in deciding the question of notice. At length it was
adopted on Saturday and so great has been the
''secretiveness'' Gas the Senator from North Carolina,
Mr.. Mangum, called i) which he ascribed to the
administration, that when the Presidents reply was
returned to-day, the call was a mere waterman. !
The President reports that nothing had passed between
the two governments on the subject, since his last
COMMUNICATION " 1t is thought (said the Washing
ton correspondent of the Baltimore Sum the CORES
%pondence will be forthcoming next week, after which
the Senate will nave no cause for delaying action any
longer" No correspondence, however, is forthcom-
ing and now we shall see whether the action will
be delayed any longer" 1t is believed, that from
the indications of this day in the Senate, the question
will be taken this week. Indeed, Thursday seems to
have been informally agreed upon. Demonstration
will scarcely be the order of the day. No more
steamers will be waited for. No more calls vii
probably be made. The Athenians will not wait fol
further news from Philip. 1t is presumed, too, from
what passed to-day, that the question will be taker
on the House resolutions first. 1t would be idle fol
us to repeat, that this is the form which will carry
the most decided, salutary and moral effect into
negotiation.
The answer to Mr.. IngersolPs call was expected
to-day, and brought many an anxious auditor to the
House; but it was not received. The charges which
Mr.. Ingersoll have made are too grave to be passed
over. A full investigation is now demanded, as wei
by the character of Mr.. Webster, as by the voice o
the community Washington Union, April ID.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

Waffle advocates of peace have a difficult
task to perform in undertaking to Danish war from
the policy of nations and to unite mankind in a COM
mon brotherhood of peace. All the principal govern
ments of Europe are now engaged in waging SAN
culinary contests against some other power weaker
than themselves, and all for the purpose of aggran-
dizement. Great Britain, whose journals teach such
admirable lessons to the United States on the folly
and wlckedness OF acquiring more territory, is en-
gagged In a bloody, remorseless war in India, with a
view Of possessing itself of the whole country. 1t
also has another affair on a less extensive scale in
New Zealand. The French are engaged in a desper-
ate war IN Algiers, In which they have perpetrated
barbarities such as no civilized country has ever
been accused of before. The Russians have overrun
the country of the Caucassians and will not rest
satisfied until they have entirely subdued it. Poland
is rising against her oppreSsors, and Italy talks of a
revolution. As if not satisfied with the ~commotion
and destruction they have produced on their own
continent by their rapacity and grasping ambition,
some OF these nations are engaged in disturbing the
the peace of the New World and uniting their powers
to crush the Republics of South America.
And what has the other great power of the world,
the United States, been doing 1t has been peace
fully spreading the great principles of Democracy
and of human rights, charging the "area of freedom"
and been extending, establishing and protecting the
greatness, prosperity and happiness of the people.
1t has ought no wars, made no c~onquests of others
territory, except such as its examples of prosperity
has brought willingly into union with 1t, and has no
ambitious designs against other less powerful nations,
involving the destruction of their peace and their
power. Even in the case of Mexico, where a provo
cation has been given, such Is would warrant and
invite an invasion from a more g~rasping and less
scrupulous government than our own, the conduct of
ours has been forbearlng and conciliatory to the last
degree, showing that while we value our own rights
we are careful to leave others in the undisturbed
possession and enjoyment of theirs. With such a
contrast between our own and European governments,
we think we may leave to refute themselves, the mis-
representations and abuse of our country in foreign
journals, their denunciations against our ambition,
and their hypocritical censures and appeals to our
humanity, not to plunge headlong into war for an
unjust extension of territory. Our true policy con-
sists in preserving peace, and we trust we may succeed
In preserving all our rights by peaceful measures.
We should, nevertheless, be prepared to come out of
a war should we unfortunately be compelled to 90
into one, with honor to ourselves and defeat of our
enemy.-Phaadelphid Ledger.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-05-07

VIII Miracles neper cease! More evidence
Of its surprising Health Restorative Vir-
tues!u
SPRINGFIELD, KY, May Id, lS45.
Messrs Sanford e. Park-Agents:-I take
this opportunity of informing you of most
remarkable cure performed upon me by the
used of DR.. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD
CHERRY.
In the year 1910 | was taken with inha-
nation of the bowels which abored under
for six weeks when | gradually recovered
In the fall of lS4l | was attacked with a
severe cold, which seated itself upon my
lungs; and for the space of three years was
confined to my bed | tried all kinds Of Me
dicines, and every variety of medical aid
without benefit; and thus | wearied along
until the winter of 1914, when | heard OF
" Wistar's Ba!sam of Wild Cherry"
My friends persuaded me to give it tria
though had give up all hopes Of a recovery,
and had prepared myself for the change of
another world Through their solicitation
was induced to make use of the "Genuine "
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry" The
effect was truly astonishing. After five
years of afflction, pain and suffering; and
after having spent four or five hundred dol
lars TO no purpose, and the best and most
respectable physicians had proved unavailng,
| was soon restored TO entire health by the
blessing of God and the use of Doctor Wis
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
| am now enjoying good health, and such
is my altered appearance that am no longer
known when meet my former acquintan-
ces.
| have gained rapidly in weight, and my
flesh is firm and so..!a | can now eat as
much as any person, and my lou seems to
agree with me. have eaten more during
the last six months than | had eaten five
years before.
Considering my case almost miracle,
deem il necessary for the good of the affiict
ed, and duty l owe to the proprietors ant
my fellow men (who should know where
relief may be had) to make this statemen
public.
May the blessings of God rest upon the
proprietors of so valuable a Medicine al
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Yours Respectfully,
WILLIAM H. BAKER.
W Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles 70
s..
For sale in Cincinnati only by SANFORD
g. PARK.
Western Depot of valuable Medicines,
corner Of Fourth and Walnut-sts.
Sold by H. G. LEE, Kalida,
]. GRUVER, Section 10.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-05-07
SHERIFF IS SALE.
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY, &c.

DY virtue of five writs Of venditioni exponas to me
D directed by the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas,
of Putnam County, Ohio will offer for sale at the door
of the Court house, in Kada Putnam County, Ohe, on
of ten o'clock A. NJ and four o'clock of said day the
following property to wit:
Commencing the north east of the north frac-
ion of the half of section number ~ in town
on the bank of Ottawa river thence south ftyone and
half degrees eighteen rods thence south fifty eight
and half Degrees east fourteen rods thence south
sixty nine and half degees east sixteen rods thence
south twenty and half degrees east eleven rods
thence twelve degrees west twenty -four rods thence
south twenyone degrees east nine rods thence south fifty
nine and half degrees east fourteen rods thence south
eighty two degrees twenty rods thence south fifty
nine degrees and half rods to the south
fractional OF said fraction thence south eighty nine
degrees minutes along the south line of said
fraction sXtyeigt rods thence north degrees and
thirty minutes west seventy eight and onefourth rods
the place beginning containing fifteen acres and eighty
four rods of land which is ereced Grist Mill, Saw
Mill and Dwelling House. Also that part of the north
fraction section number town ~ south range six
east bounded and described as follows viz:
Commencing the east bank of the said Ottawa River
at red Oak Tree fourteen inches in diameter standing at
the of the thoroughare opposite the said MILL
thence south forty and three fourth degrees
sixty rods, thence south ftytwo degrees west two
and half rods to the bank Of said river thence north
hirty eight degrees, west five rods, thence north sixty
degrees, west five rods, thence north f0rtytlree
degrees twenty rods thence north sixty degrees
twenty rods thence north thirty degrees
west four rods thence north fourteen degrees thirteen
rods, to the place of beginning containing and
hundred and nineteen rods of land Taken in
ton property of Samuel Dinsmore and James Nicho
las at the suit of John Rhodes and Mary Rhodes for the
of Joseph Clevinger, Jacob Rimer, Jacob Rhodes
Guardians, &c.
JAMES II. VAIL,
Sheriff of Putnam count, Ohio
SHERIrFs OFFICE, Kalida,l
Mar,h
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-05-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.

PY virtue of two writs of Fl ia to me directed
- from the court of common pleas of Putnam
c. unity, OHIO; will offer for sale, at the door of
the court house in said county on the eighteenth
day of May next, between the hours Oft O'clock,
A. M, and four O'Clock, P. M, of said day, the
following described tract or parcel of land, to
wit:
The west half of the south west quarter and
the south east quarter of the south west quarter
70 Cal % south of rance six fo1 east contaip;ng mo- one
hundred and twenty acres mole or less, taken in
execution as the property of James Nichols, 70
satisfy two vendi expenses one in favor Of Q.
Donaldson & Co., and the other Jacob Rhodes
Guardian of James W. Rhodes and George w
Rhodes
]. H. VAIL, Sheriff.
SHERIFF's OFFICE,
Kalida, April l6, 1846. 268sw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-05-07
SHERIFF,S SALE.

RY virtue of writ of execution to ME directed
- from the Court of common pleas of Putnam
County, Ohio, will offer for sale at the door OF
the Court House in said county, on the eighteenth
day of May, next, between the hours of ten
o'clock, A. NJ, and four O'Clock, p M, of said day.
the following described tract of land to wit:
The south west quarter of the south east quar-
ter section thrty-four [31 township No. one ri
north of range five [5l east; Containing forty
Acres, more or less taken as the property Of
James D. Wamsley, Thomas Lake and John
Elders, to satisfy an execution in favor Of the
State Of Ohio.
3.H. VAIL,
Sheriff Of Putnam County.
SHERlFr's OFFICE,
Kalda, April l6, l846. 268ew
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-05-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.
268e

by virtue of writ OF vend exponas to me
- directed from the Court of common pleas of
Putnam County, Ohio; | shall offer for sale at
the door of the court house in said county on the
eighteenth day of May next, between the hours
of ten O'Clock, A. M, and four o'clock, P. M, OF
suid day the followi ng described tract or parcel
of land, described as follows, to wit:
The south west quarter of the south east quar-
ter of section number eleven III Tow nship two
ri south range eight [8] east containing eighty
acres more less; taken as the property Of Daniel
L. Goble, TO satisfy vendi oxponos in favor Of
James Lswellen.
J.H. VAIL, Sheriff.
SHEKIFE's Or FIcR,
Kalida, April l6, l846. 268ew
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-05-07
DIR. OSGOOD'S INDIA CHOLA-
Gn6sWIE

A SOVEREIGN REMEDY for Fever and
"A Ague Liver Complaint, Jaundice,, Enlarge
ment Of the Liver, Enlargement of the Spleen,
(agus cake,) and the various forms of bilious in
digestion.
The first effect of bilious climate upon the hu-
man system is to produce torpor and inactivity Of
he Livet, thereby preventing the natural and
rec discharge of bile. All know the lurking ma
ure of the poison that produces the above dseas-
es. A shallow complexion, capriciaus appetite,
and occasional pain in the side, ar cften the on
ly symptoms to warn of impending danger. The
operation of the Cholagogue is to counteract this
miasma influence, by producing activity'of the
hillary organs, and healthy, natural discharge
Of bile from the system.
For its effect as preventive, reference may be
had to the thousands of travellers, as well as resi-
dents of bilious climates, who have been protec-
ted by its use from attacks of Ague, and other
bilious diseases
A small treatise on the "Causes, Treatment
and Cure of Fever and Ague, and other Diseases
Of Bilious Climates'' may be had gratis OF the un-
dersigned agent.
N. g, LEE, Kalida. ]. GRUVER Sect 10
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-05-07
SHERIFF'S SALE

RY virtue Of writ of Fl ia to me derected from
- the Court Of common pleas of Putnam County,
Ohio, Twill nfer for sale at the door of the court
house in said county on the eighteenth day of
May next, between the hours Of ten o'clock, A.
M, and four O'clock, p. NJ, Of said day, the fol-
lowing described tract Of land, to wit:
The west half A. OF the north cast quarter II
of section twenty-five [22 township two ~
lands subject to sale at Lima, Ohio. Taken as
the property of Michael Yant to satisfy an execu-
ton in favor of Rice and Ayres.
LII VAIL,
Sheriff of Putnam County.
SHERIFF's OFFICE,
Klida. April l6, l846. 268e
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-05-07

This Invaluable medicine was prepared
from an extensive practice OF several years
in bilious climate, aud is never known to
fail of curing Fever and Ague, or any of the
above diseases.
1t is equally efIectual for the cure of Liv-
er Complaint, Jaundice, enlargement OF the
liver; also enlargement Of the spleen, called
Ague cake, and the various forms of bilious
Indigestion These, with the other varied
affections of such climates, arising from
common masmal cause, are only modihca-
tons of the same disease, and equally con-
rolled by the same remedy.
or persons travelling through infected districts
of country, will find the Cholagogue an in
variable and absolute preventive.
Each bottle of medicine is accompanied
with pamphlet on the "Causes, Treatment,
and cure of Fever and Ague. and other Dis
eases of Bilious Climates" containing much
valuable information, and may be had gratis
of the undersigned agent.
From the Hon. VIM. A. FLETCHER, Chief
Justice, Supreme Court of the State of
Michigan. ANN ARBoR, Feb. 18th 1912.
Mr.. EDWARD BINGHAM:
Sir-Having had repeated opportunities
during the last year, to witness the salutary
effects of DR.. Osgood's India Cholagogue, II
affords me great pleasure to bear testimony
in its favor, as an invaluable remedy in cases
of fever and ague and bilious diseases gen
orally. Many cases have come under my
observation, of persons who have suffered
1or wears, who have been Immediately re
|lieved by the use of one or two bottles Of
the Choiagogue; and have not known a
single case where relief has not been OBJ
tanned by its use.
Believing that the generalsuse Of this me-
dicine must be of the greatest importance
TO all persons living in those parts Of our
country, which are subject to bilious Dis
eases, / giveit this general recommendation
Nor is the pleasure of this act diminished
by the fact that am personally acquainted
with DIR. Osgood, and that | have the most
entire confidence in him as skillful, expe-
rienced, and judicious physician. ] remain
respectfully, your most obedient servant,
VIM. A. FLETCHER.
SANFORD e. PARK, Cincinnati, General
agents for the West.
Sold by Fl. G. LEE, Kalida.
JOSEPH GRUVEI, Section 10
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-05-07
sUERIFF'S sALE.

DY virtue Of two vendi exponases to me direc-
, ted from the Court Of Common Pleas of Put
nam county, Ohio, will offer fer sale at the door
of the Court House, in said county, on the eigh-
tcenth day of May next, between the hours Of 10
O'Clock. A. M and four o'clock, P. M. eI said day,
the following described property. to wit
Inlots number thirty-nine and forty in tss town
of Pendleton; taken as the property Of Thomas
Wamsey, to satisfy two vendi sxponases--one
in favor of Joseph White, the other of Thorias
Lake.
JAMES II. VAIL,
Sheriff of Putnam county.
SHERrrr's OFFICE, Kalida,l
April l6, 1876 ! 258ew