davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-11-05

GRAHAM's MAeAzIHE.-The present num-
ber Of this Magazine offers new attractions
to the lovers Of entertaining literature. "Fhe
Fleets Of the Gulf" is the title Of "a sea
story by Cooper, commenced in this number
and 10 be continued monthly. In tales
Of the sea, Cooper's brilliant powers have
their best effect, and enchsin the undivided
interest Of the reader. The tale is said 10
be in the authors bes, vein, and will no doubt
greatly add 10 the interest Of the Magazine,
Contributions BY Harry Danforth," AL
fred B. Street, E. A. Poe, Mrs. Ann H. Ste
phens, Mary Dovenant, &c. &c, and a Re-
view Of new books, which is both bsevere and
Just Tho embellishments, and fashion
plates are unexceptionable, and the typo
grapby sa credit 10 the city.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-11-05

INTEsrAcr. Dying without will. Somo
people never have awill Of ihsir own until
after their death, and have therefore been
intes ate all their lives; though upon their
demise i is otherwise. The Soag-wri,er
who said:
my heart is my swn, and my will is free"
evidently knew nothing Of law, for though
his heart might be his swn, his will could
not be free, as wills are always subject to
ths probate duty.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-11-05

A romantic couple were marrad on the
Nuiural Bridge, in Virginia, awhile since;
and aHother couple, whn could net have had
particle Of romance in their composition,
were married in the steel, at Vicksburgh.
I" There is but one stop froir the sublime 70
The ridiculousn
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-11-05

IN 1874 Henry County gave j majority Of
aofor David Tod and the same winter sho had
three townships taken of 70 form Defiance
county, reducing her majority 70 g.. Last year
The wings werc confident Of success, nomi-
mated their strongest candidates, and prepar-
ed to add Henry 70 the Wing counties Of
the State. But the democratic nominee for
auditor, Haly, received majority of2O, and
the wings we're utterly routed. This year
Henry has made still further advance, and
has given for David Tod, a sound currency,
and anti monopoly, yoRrr-FIyE majority.
Her whole vote will not reach beyond 400
and we do not believe there is a, county in
the State that in proportion to numbers has in
the same time gained equally in democrat
ic force. She hasincreassd her Democratic
vote, in tive years, one-fith 3
Defiance wbichwas erected into new coun-
", with the design Of forming whg county in
the Northwest, gives permanent majority Of
100; and Williams, from which Defiance was
principally taken, gives about the same dem,
ocraiic majority as she did before she was
"shorn other fair proportions." The North
west against the State for a steady and faithful
adherence to democratic principles.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-11-05

LoxG nArEnD CnILDRgS.- Cut your Id
rsn's hair frequcntIy--ihc feeble ones more
particularly should never be allowed 10 have
hair Of any considerable length. The joy
ille little ones exhibit when they have bsen
shorn Of their mothers pride; will give her
sufficient joy 10 fll her heart with another
kind of pride, particularly if she thinks he
father has moi noticed the child as much as
shs thinks he should have dene. She will
soon see marked difference in his affection
fpr it,if she viii keep il nicely combed.
Even if the mother is Of a cross, unhappy
disposition, If sbe viii take The trouble TO
wash her face and comb her hair nicely, IT
will be almost impossible for her to indulge
III anger, until she disarrangcs her hair again.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-11-05

PossEssIoNs In NsRrH AMERlcA. The
possessions Of the various powers on the
North American continent, including in the
United States, Californis and New Mexico
s,,,,,r vt,y,l z. r.ll< -. ~ sit
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-11-05

A PoLkNDER WANTED In Russia. The
Emperor Of Russia has discovered Maj.
Tochman, The eloquent lecturer on Poland,
who has beena nsturslizsd citizen of the
United States for several years, and who le 4
his native country on the suppression Of the
Revolution by the Russian Autocrat, and
has demanded Of the President his surrend-
er 10 the resident Minister at Washington,
TO be transported back for trial.
Its scarcely necessary to say that he will
be saved from the tender meicies Of the
Russian Government and IFS Siberian mines
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-11-05

LATER FROM HAyrI. The bark Hecla,
Capt Scott, the Journal Of Commerce has
recsiyedi Port au Prince papers Of Sept. ~,
with twelve Says later intelligence.
The train of ntsas'iIes set in operation by
the President for the inion Of tho whole
Island under one government was success
fully operating. Content and tranquility
prevailed. The Goyernmsnt having effect
cd the e-establishment of order within, and
Iof good understanding with foreign powers,
was following up these great achievements
with measures tending 10 restcratisH sf the
public credit.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-11-05

Bishop Onderdonk- who was degraded
and suspended from Office, for lecbery and
drankenness- been allowed salary Of
$2,400! That is not the way sinners will
be punished in the other world.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-11-05
PATRICK HENRY.


fosour counirY s Independence, aro tho re-
solutions fjanod by Patrick Henry and
passed by lha House Of Burgesscs Of Vir-
qinia, il May, l705, in opposition 10 the Brit
ah stamp ACT. |" By these resolutions" " says
MI. Ioiierson. and bis manly support Of them,
Mr. Henry took the lead out olihe hands Of
those who had heretofore guided thoproceed-
ings " ihe House; that is 70 say, Of PEN
dleton, Wyiho, Bland, and Randolph" II
was indeed this measure that raised him 10
the pnhncleof glorl. He had never before
a subject ihas entirely matched his genius,
and was capable OF drawing out The entire
power Of his mind. i was remarkable of
him, throughout his life, that his talents
mover failed 70 raise with the occosion, ,---snd
10 proportion with the resistance he bad to
oncaunter The nicely of the yoie, on his
last resolution, proves that this was not a
inns % hold in reserve any part Of his forces
il was indeed, an Alpine passage, under
circumstances even more unpropilious than
ihcse Of hannibal, for ho had not only TO
fight, hand 10 hand, the powerful party who
werr rlready in possession Of tho heights
but At the Same instant 10 cheer and ami
mate the timid band Of followers that we're
,rsmblinr aud fain,ine, below him. Ii was
an occasion tha, called upon him 10 put fo,ih
MI his sltengsh--and he did put forth all his
strength, and lie put II forth IN .such
manner as man never did before. The cords
of argument which his adyerssrics frequenl-
" flaiiered themselves they had bound fast,
became paes-s.sreads ii bis hands. He burs
Them with as much ease as the unshorn
Sampson did the bunds Of The Philisiines.
lie seized The pillars Of the temple, and
shook them terribly, and seemed 10 threaten
his opponents with ruin. II was an incessant
storm Of lightning and thunder, which struck
them aghast The faint hearted gathered
courage from his counienance, and towards
became heroes while ihey pszsd upon his
exploits
Il was in the midst or tls magnificent de-
bate, while he was descaniing on the tyranny
of the obnoxious act, that he exclaimed in a
voice oil thunder. ffttf
LIZ u IL
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-11-05

O- No later News from the Seat Of War
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-22

comparison of the quotations ruling at the close
yesterday, with those current at the close Of the pre-
vious week. exhibits falling off in Long Island Of az
per cent; Canton ~, Farmers Loan, .; Norwich and
Worcester, X; Reading, y; Morris Canal ~. and an
improvement in Harlem Of per cent; stonngton So
Erie Railroad, l.
Tho Dank of Hamburg, g. CO. has declared dividend
of dollar and fifty cents per share being three Per
cent for the last six months payable and after the fra
of July
The business Of he Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road continues to increase compared with previous
years to immense extent Is true, that in consc
qucnce Of unforeseen results, such as freshets
&c, the estimate made before the opening n
the season has not been realised. The a'nov
Of business offering, however, is so large tina
VIC have no doubt bu tina the gross income Of the CONF
pany for The year will he greater than estimated By tad
most ssnguias friend Of the concern. rhe receipts I'd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-22
Movements or Travellers.

The arrivals yesterday were, as usual Sunday,
limited, at the following hotels.
AMEsIcAS--Mr. Remington. Philadelphia; II when,
Georgia; w. Smith, West Point; A Powell Norristown;
A. Horner, washington J. McCurdy Philad; T. Haynes,
Arkansas.
AsToN-F Dewey, Virgins; r. Dilsom, Jamaica; J.
Ennis, do; j. Cruchet ashington Thompson, Provi-
dence; @. Watts do; Mr.. Parsons, do; f. Whitney, do;
T.. B Walsh, Canada; J. Lucken, do; A. Robertson,
Manchester; Loring. Troy; w Writer, England; w.
o J. Davidson, Jamaica; Capt Matthews, Great West
ern; w. Smith. Philad II. Bradley La.
CITy-J. Sprague, San Antonio. c. Ring, Rio Brasos;
L. Miller, Point Isabel; j. Doyle, Noriok T. Beck,
Albany; J. Dmpfell, do; A. Galett, Phlad c. Chaun-
cey, Norfolk; A. Fisher, Philad
FsArKLuN-A. Daniel, Philad; A. Chaper. Cincinnatii
j NJ Sanaerson, Phiiad; B. + Smith, Cleveland; Zm-
merman st. GATHERINGS; j. McAmlcy, Pittsburg' W.
wallace, do -
HowAsp-H N. Baylss. louisiana 8. Martin, Indiana;
r. Gould, Boston; Mr. Barstow, do; Heber savannah;
A. Ashmsad Phiad; G. Bunting do Mr.. ferson, Troy
J. burbank. Boston; j. Belnger Iierkimer; II coynes,
Montreali H Fitch, indiana; w: Fog, Mass Jan,cs
Kahn Phiiad; Ills Non,rcs Lsontsin, and four In.
dian Chiefs, Indiana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-22

MINISTERIAL CHANGE In CANApA-The Mon
treal papers appear to be full Of rumors relative
to several contemplated changes in the ministry
There appears 10 be sort of political revolution
in progress in Canada, but it cannot result in any
thing important startling to the world.
The annexed is the latest intelligence we have
on the subject.
From the Montreal Pilot, June 1871
Many of the rumors which have bcsn prevalent re.
Srmsd. Mr. Sherwood Il appears has actually S Son
dismissed The assigned 10, we understand his
intriguing .gsi1,;ss Mr. Draper and others Of his col
publication Of the correspondence. Mr. Sherwood was
ready at that time to have moved at least supported
port his own size OF the House. What his next
movement will be, il is difficult to say His successor
will he elected for Hamilton in the room Of Sir Allan
NNab, who Will vacste his scat by accepting the Adiu
tsnt Generalship seems tolerably certain that Mr.
John A. NJ Donald will be brought into the ministry
some say Secretary, but the general belief is
as Commissioner of Crown Lands. Mr.. DAILY AMI Mr.
Papncau retire beyond doubt, and Mr. Viger in all
probability. No new arrangements for Lower Canada
are spoken Of with any confidence except that 1t
elected 70 the speakershp the retirement OF Sir Allan
MNab. We are not aware that the contemplated
changes will cause any material change in the policy OF
the administration. The University question will
main in statu quo Messrs. Robinson and Cameron will
strengthen Mr. Cayley's influence in resisting any set
Element that will give general satisfaction the country
The friends of University reform wait patiently the
result Of the next general election when If mistake
not, Upper Canada will send very different repre-
sent her interests in the United Legislature The APP
pointment Of Mr. Daily private Secretary will cause
many to inquire whether II is necessary to have two
Secretaries, each enjoying large salary Those who
consented to charge on the public revenue for Secre
tsry the Governor General did from conviction
that every Governor would require the services Of
person in his especial confidence attached him per-
sonaly and to return with him. II the duties can be
discharged by coonst, why not by the provincial So
cretaryl The question will we doubt not, be asked in
Parliament a. well elsewhere and will be difficult
to give . satisfactory answer to it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-22
THE HERALD FOR EUROPE.
Our Arrangements for its Publica-
ton and Circulation, &c.

We intinnted to the public some time since that We
were making arrangements to establish edition Of this
journal for the reading people Of the old world to BIO
issued on the departure OF every steam ship from New
York and Boston. We have been from that time until
the present engaged in carrying arrangements
and have the pleasure of informing readers ana the
pubic Of Europe and America that they now COM
pleted.
Tho Herald for Europe win be twice the size of the
Daily Herald and viii be issued at the price
weekly sheet tw contain tho laest from all parts
Of the American continent up 10 hour before the steam
ship leaves this port and hour before the mail leaves
this city FOR the Boston steamship The yearly SUBJ
scpou price viii lie three dollars and viii receive
subscriptions for this sheet exclusive OF daily and
weekly papers II will contain digss, OF all American
from the time Of departure Of one steamship to
that OF the next
We have already issued three numbers Of the Herald
for Europs; and the het,ering reception II has met
with us,ifes us in sparuy expense to make it all
hat be desired.
The proprietor Of this establishment has gone to
Europe, for the purpose Of remodelling, moro
tended scale system Of European correspondence
for the Nep York Herald and Of establishing agencies in
oil the principal cities In the old world for the sale of
this new sheet. The unprecedented and aceumulating
amount of patronage that efforts to please the read
ing world have received give facilities and
10 MI tho gap in the newspaper business which the pro-
gress Of steam navigation aui the consequent wants Of
the people have made. This gap will be filed by the
Herald fer Europe in way that will not detract from
character for energy, Industry, and perseverance;
and in way that cannot be approached by any other
newspaper establishment
The Herald for Europe will be for sale at the desk Of
Office in New York, neatly and compacty done up
In wrappers, at six cents copy, and at several
agencies in the principal cities particularly in Boston
The number will be issued for the steamer Great
Western, which leaves this port next Thursday for
Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-22

To Parents and Guardians-Music Taught on the most
Improved Method with rapidy and reasonable
lsdy who has received instruction from the frat
EnowlsdFe Of the science % her pupl, Combined with az
CANT and graceful execution deirous Of taking few
female pupils either 1t her residence theirs
line addressed A. b. the Office of this paper will
be attended application At IS Mercer street, where
the lady resides will receive personal attention m2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-22

MonMoNs ~ Misunderstanding parties Of Nor
have been found wandering on the frontier, in
great restitution having missed the main body. Their
wants have Lesn relieved by the people OF Missouri
whittier they have returned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-22

MoStY RrcoyERrp FROM SvispLrR.--An English.
naa named A. v. Lcman, a mahogany dealer in London
obtained large sum Of money, about $4,000 credit
ana nen nea 70 ms country informing his creditors that
ne nan los, IN railway spcculsons. lie arrived in this
CITY IN tne steamship Britannia, about month since.
Mr. W. D. Winter, one OF his creditors followed in the
Caledonia, and soon learned that Leman had offered to
Mr. Hcnshaw, broker in State street. $4,000 in Bank OF
England notes, for sale With the assistance OF DEPUTY
succeeded in compelling him to restore about 40
leaving him about EIoOO Of his plumber with which lie
was allowed to depart there not being sufficient evidence
10 dctain hita-Bosion Trareiier, Jane 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-22

The Second Turtle Dinner comes ON ut
Bumhams Mansion House. Tuesday 23d Juoe instant
aocock p NJ weather permitting e not the FRS. fair day
after. WV. BUkNHAM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-22

Great Demand for News--Phliad el phAa
Agents for the Herald @. B. Ziebsr Co.'S Ledger Build
ID below Chestnut where
ceved and where those wishing subscribe will please
leave their and have the paper served regularly
Terms IS per month, including tho Sunday He
raid; 65 cents without it. Single copies cents. I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-22

PARK THKATRE.-" Family Ties " Ii to be repeated st
the Park tonight Hue and Cry Of Mr. Marbles
best pieces also to be played together with the capital
vaudeville Of =" Man Without Head Marbles repu-
tation as an actor may draw a good house. though
Family Ties" is not exactly the thing to do II.
BowESr THEArkEA very attractive bill is to be pre-
scented at this establishment tonight The grand nautical
spectacle Of the Wizard Of the waven deservedly
admired Is to be revived and the entertainments are
Close with the popular comedy Of Paul Pryn crowded
house may be anticipated.
GREENwIcH THEATRE.-Ths elegant place Of amuse-
ment is to b rsopensd this evening for tbg summer
season, under the management Of Mr.. Fresr Tho per-
formances tonight will consist OF the Gipssy King
and :" False and True" Several very good are
engaged. and the prices have been partially reduced
We hope that Mr. Freer may meet with liberal
people Of the upper and part of the city have
now an opportunity 10 evnce their good taste by sup
porting this establishment VIII they not for their
credit and pleasure 40 il
CASTLE GAapEx--This delightful resort OF beauty
youth and fashion continues to OFFER every evening the
most interesting entertainments and charming music
1t Of the most delicious places in the world to
luxuriate Of summers evening and the public show
their appreciation Of Its attractions by crowdng to
nightly
GOTHIC HALL-ExHIBirIoS OF MECHANICAL FieunEs.
Let any who believes he distinguish nature
from art pay one visit to the wonderful cabinet # Mr.
George Tez, and he will own the faacy of his belief
The wonderful work Of vaucanson probably the most
finished production of mechanism exhibited in the
United States This piece Of art alone would draw the
attention Of thousands but when added to the
attractions to be in the cabinet of Mr.. Fictz
have the pleasure Of knowing that his enterprise in offer
ing them to the inspection Of the American public will be
richly repaid by the numbers who nightly express their
satisfaction and wonder.
HERR ALExASDER.-Ths distinguished professor Of
the magic commences his second week this evening
at Palmo' We understand that he intends introducing
several experiments pleasanter evening cannot
BE- spont than in witnessing Aexanders wonderful per-
formances.
The Misses Soman to give their last concert in
New Orleans the 18th inst
Miss Roneberg gave her last concert in Pittsburgh
the 18th inst.
Leopold de Meyer gave his first concert in Cincinnati
on the 18th inst There perfect crowd in attend.
ance says the Gazette, and every delighted,
On the 18th inst he to give his second and last
cert in that city.
Mr. Murdoch was to make his last appearance at st.
Louis on the 18th inst, in Claude Melnotte' and
Charles Surface"
Monsieur Korponay is in st. Louis Mr.. Dufield the
vocalist il also expected to be there soon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-22

HEALTHy Cfry.-Ta Bangor, Nc, a city containing
more than ten thousand Inhabitants but death vc
Cured during the two weeks previous to the 18th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-22
Military Preparations for the War will
Mexico.

TENNESSEE.
Ensign James NJ. Scantand deserves more than pas-
sing notice He was born in Kentucky in the latter part
of the last century At sixteen years of age he Joned
last war; After peace he moysd 10
see When the first blast of heard from the Rio
Grande he volunteered for the campaign and now, at
sixty years Of the standard bearer of the noble
giment Tennessee has sent to the field He is patriot Of
the true stampa hardy fthe West whose srdor the
frost OF age cannot cooL-Nep Orieons Pic june 10.
MISSOURI.
We understand that Col Bogy has been selected by
Col Kearney as one Of his staff in the Santa Fe cxped
ton
Monsieur Korponay, has received, informed,
authority to raise company Of German huzzars or
dragons for tho service against Mexico He was fifteen
company doubt not he will win laurels for him
sell lie will prove that he can exert his arms to
much advantage, as he has shown himself capable Of
using his pedal extremity.--St Louis Rep, June II
Mosr FoneEs-Wc are informed, that Company Of
United States Artillery from Chambcrsburgh Pcnnsy
MIA the route, by order of the United States
Government to join the expedition Of Colonel Kearnsy
Our volunteer Arersts will have to look out that the
Regulars do not ou!shine them in tactics and
ST Lofis Reporter, June TO-
The Amaranh arrived yesterday morning in forty
hours from Weston Mr. stiles. her obliging clerk
forms that there had arrived at Fort Leavenworth
company Of volunteers from Jackson county one from
Clay, and from lafayette. A company from Glas-
gow Howard county, would reach the fort the 9th
aud the Pride Of the West with the Laciede Rangers
would undoubtedly be at the rendezvous early ON tina
in all so far five companies The gather.
ing will be rapid from this date. Capt Ben Moore was
in command Of the companies despatched after the Next
stores They were conducted by one speyers,
who had got ten twelve days sart-Sf Louis Repsie
June ~.
COL Kearney has addressed letter to the Governor
informing him that in Platte and the adjoining counties
about 500 volunteers have been organized into
and are DESTROYS o entering into service Col has re-
quesicd that the overnor will order to be
issued to Major General Thompson Ward, OF the 10th
Division Missouri Militia that he will furnish battalion
OF mounted men, consisting OF 500 volunsess, AMI orga.
nzed into Eve companies to be commanded BY Lieut.
Col, and 70 be held a. q reinforcement to Col KS
command, whenever he may require it, We understand