davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-02
SHERIFF.S SALE.
Samuel Myers,
EXECUTION.

Samuel Myers, - ...
vs. EhECOllON.
Daniel Thatcher.
OY virtue of writ OF IN to me directed from the c5ur
d Of common Pleas of Putnam county, Ohio, shall
offer for sale the house Of Daniel Thatcher III Ferry
township in said county, the ls day of July, A. D.
s47 hetweea the Eo of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ and four o.
clock P NJ of said day the following properly to wit:
One red with white face and one red and whi'e
spotted cow. ..
TAKEN us the property OF Daniel Thatcher to satisfy
Fl "a in favor Of Samuel Myers. 49,
]. H. VAIL, Sheriff.
SHERIFF's OFFICE,
Kaida: June I8, I847. "
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-02

RELrEF.--The ship Macedonian sailed
from New York on the l7lh ult., laden With
stores for the relief of Ireland.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-02

THE MARKErs.--On the 10Th ul'. Flour
in New York was $7,s7i $3.50, Corn
meal $5,l2s. AT Philadelphia $780,
Corn S., but few sales.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-02
$50
VICTORY! VlCTORY!! over every
' form of diseased lungs continue TO attend
IN, GINSENG PANACEA;

tho GINSENG PANACEA;
Wherever it has been introduced. The
cheering accounts are continually received
from Dayton, MaysviIle, Madison, Lexing-
ton, &c of the restoration of those who had
long looked upon themselves as doomed.
in Cincinnati alone more than 1000 bottles
have alaeady been sold at retail, and in every
case with the most perfect success. See The
long array of names in several of the city
diapers; names of substantial well known
citizens, what furhe. evidence can be look
cd for 10 satisfy the most sceptcal
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-02

n IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Pos
~ Office, at Kalida, July lst ls47.
Anderson, Phillip Gormen, Michael
Bean, Joseph Hoibaugh, S. E.
Bogart. William Hill, Samuel
Bare, Christian Harter, Henry
Bope & Lyle, Hawks, James ,.
Berryhill, Alexander Hakes, Robt.
Body, Peter. Keller, Jacob
Bohne, George Rev. Leomston, John
Boehmer, Joseph H. Lugeubich. John
Cochroh,1 McKinly, James
Coyington, Peter Miller Parrish, John
Combs, Wm G.. Ramsey Samuel
Carmen, Sarah Ridenour, Jacob
Clevenger, John S. Thomas, Danl.
Coffipberry, A. Thompson, Anthony
Freely, Joseph Wilcox, John
Finny, William Waters Saml.
w. RISLEY. Pm.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-02
1R9TWW6eTs

In Union Township, on Thusrday last, Gath
inst, by II. S. KNAPP, Esq, Mr. JOHN GROVE
and Miss MARY SROUFE.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-02
WESTERN HOTEL.

WESTERN HOTEL.
BY VIM. MCCLURE.
WV MCCLURE has purchased and fitted
W. up the stand formerly occupied by
w. L. Hipkins, in
Gilboa, Putnam County,
Where he will be ready 10 entertain the
travelling community, and all who call upon
him, in as good style as can be done IN this
section of country. His table will be sup
piled with the best that the country affords
and he will do all in his power TO ma Ike his
house a pleasant and agreeable resort to
the travelling community.
His Stabling aud other Accommodations are
ample and will give satisfaction.
Gilboa, Put. Co. o., June 25, ls47. $50
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-02
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Hamilton Me- CreaFy
& William Gordon,

Hamilton McCre3Fy
& William Gordon, .
vs.. EAECUllONI
Samuel Myers.
DY virtue Of two ws executions I'd me directed from
ID the Court OF Common Pleas of Putnam county, Ohio
will offer for saeat the house Of Samuel Myers in Perry
Townahip Putnam county Ohio, on the the 5th day oi
July 947 between the hous of ten O'clock A. NJ, md
four o'clock NJ, Of said day the following described
property to wit. ..a
Two yoke of oxen one odd OK, one mare; twenty
head Of hogs two thousand feet of Walnut lumber,
mantel clock and three year old roam colt.
Taken the property of Samuel Myers TO satisfy two
Judgments, One In favor of William Gordon and one In
favor of Hamelton McCrehry
J. H. VAIL, Sheriff.
SHERIFF's OFFICE, I
Knlda, June 25, 1915 800
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-02
ROAD TAX.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the Coun-
INty Commissioners Of Henry County, at
their June Session, lS47, levied the sum Of
sixteen hundred and fifty dollars for Road
purposes in said county, which is equal to
35 cents on each hundred dollars of valua-
ton.
Said tax may be discharged by labor Tin
der the direction of the supervisors in the
several road districts at the rate OTIS cents
per day.
JAMES G. HALY,
County Auditor.
Aup1roR's OFFICE, Henry County Ohio.
Juno 10Th 1S47. 33Oew.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-02

FoREIGN Co1N.--The following valuable
tables are furnished by the Secretary of the
Treasury for the use of receivers of public
moneys
The rotes at which foreign h,ofS or CURRENCY ar
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-02

J.J. ACKERMAN. /.
Attorney and Counsellor ar law.
KALIpA, PUTNAM COUNTY, OHIO.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-02
PUTNAM COUNTY.

SHER1FF's OFFICE,
Kalida; June l8, l847.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-22
Arrival Of the Britannia
FURTHER DECLINE IN THE PRICE OF
FLOUR.

FURTHER DECLINE IN THE PRICE OF
FLOUR.
The Royal Mail Steamship Britannia, Cap
tain Harrison, from Liverpool July 4th, was
telegraphed as below, this morning at s Ia
o'clock, She arrived at her berth at Cunard
wharf at half past 10 o'clock.
The steamship Hibernia arrived at Liver
pool on the 27th June, being little more than
eleven days from Boston, including her call
and detention at Halifax.
The Queen has conferred upon that pious
and good man, the Rev, Theohold Mathew,
better known as Father Mathew" premi-
UNI Of $500 per annum.
John Morris, passenger in the ship Liv
crp5ol, from New York, had been fined Il
hundred pounds for smuggling tobacco.
The Swedish government has ordered that
foreign corn may be imported free Of duty.
The queen has conferred a pension Of 800
a year upon the children Of the highly gifted
and unfortunate author, Thomas Hood. Also
on the widow Of DIR. Chalmers pension Of
5000 year.
The steamer Sarah Sands, which left Liv-
erpool on the 18th ult, for New York, has
put into Cove with machinery damaged, after
running about 500 miles on her course. The
captain confidently expected to sail again on
the Sd July.
The steamship Washington arrived at Brc-
men on the 10th ult, decorated with the
American flag and the state flag Of Bremen.
4 grand dinner was given on board, on the
22d, to celebrate her arrival. She reached
Southampton, from Bremen, the 9th, per-
forming tie voyage in torty-siX hours. The
Washington is to leave Southampton for n.
York on the 10th instant She has about
sixty passengers from Bremen, most Of whom
90 on to New York. Amongst them are six
nuns.
IRELAND. The supply of food still con-
tinucs to pour into Ireland. On the 27th
June fifteen vessels entered Cork, having on
board $500 tons Of breadstuns
Generally, the accounts are much less un-
favorable as to the extent Of fever and desti-
tuition. Food is becoming plentiful and
cheaper, and the fine prospects are giving
conf lcncc TO all classes.
Final arrangements are made for tho con-
veyancc Of the remains Of Mr. O'Connell to
their native and last home. The 20th July
will be about the day Of arrival in Dab
lin.
The intelligence from all the provinces OF
Spain describe the prospects Of the forthcom-
ing harvest as extremely cheering,
Emigration from Germany to America, on
a wholesale scale, is still going on The u
States gets the majority Of the emigrants,a and
nearly all the best. Some villages are entire
ly depopulated by this emigration mania, and
the government are beginning to be alarmed
ut it.-Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-22

of bother after all. Taylor and Scott conn
NIT so many blunders, had really then some
notion Of retiring when this term is up. But,
since I got along to New York, things seem
to look brighter I'm popular, Major know
am. l shouldn't be surprised if the Wings
made demonstration in my favor yet. They
seemed very fond Of me in New York. and
so did every body,-every body you could
mention; even the market-women took me
by the hand and called me Young Hickory,
ard gave me lots Of fruit There, do you
see that pineapple on the table there? That
was given me at the Fulton market, as we
were going over to Brooklyn on Saturday,
Cut away, Major, and help yourself to it; its
a nice one. And here's paper OF most ex-
ccllcnt tobacco" says he, " that was present.
cd to me at the same time. You go into the
pineapple and I'll 90 into the tobacco, and
then we'll have little moro talk about the
war;"
Jest as We got cleverly under way, they
sung out aboard the boat for the passengers
to get ready for landing, So l must cut my
yarn oil here for the present.; but likely as
not, you'll hear from me again.
Your old friend,
MAJOR JACK DOWNING.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-22

der should have been, there appeared to be with
cred thigh and leg, with hoof at the latter. On
close examination we judged this appendage to DO
composed of gristle and skin, with little show Of
wool on it. We also observed that the under lip Of
this lamb hung rather low, and wthal little one
side and enquring whether this was the natural hang
Of the lip, we understood the ownerto say, emo, the
lamb has been eating lobelia." We at once infer
red that the lamb did not very highly approve the
"Thompsonian practice! !"
Deaf and Dumb Children. In passing through
Cornwall, we saw Reuben r. Wight, q resident Of
that town, and learned from him that three Of his
six children were deqf and duoa5. The eldest of the
children is daughter who is fourteen years of age,
and has attended the school at the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum Hartford Ct. for some two years past, One
of the other girls is old enough to attend that
school, This one and her little sister are as bright
looking children as are generally found, and both
should have the benefit Of an education at proper
ages. But their parents poor and sorely aflict
ed for in addition to losing what property they
had few years since, their eldest son was taken
sick near two years ago, which sickness terminated
in fcver-sore, which will probably make him
cripple for life If the State will not furnish the
means for educating the younger girls of Mr. Wright,
contributions should be made for that purpose,
that this family may be benefited, and the donors
receive blessing in return.
Dangerous Sport. Eben Claflin, now residing III
Shoreham, related to us the other day,the following
A few years since, some boys in Hancock, Vt,went
to tile foot of the mountain for the purpose of having
q little sport, and the plan they adopted was this;-
q portion of them would ascend few rods and roll
down stones, while those at the base would run to
escape being hit. While thus engaged, a stone
which weighed some thirty pounds came tumbling
and bounding along towards ono Of the lads, when
the others shouting to him to escape he replied that
he would not run. At this moment the stone took
the top of his head completely cleaving the skull in
'front.' and the top next his forehead, leaving bare
film to cover the brain. A surgeon was immediate
ly sent fol, who fixed up" the wound, not thinking
it possible that the lad could survive. The little
fellow however did survive, and soon became as
tive as ever. Mr.. Claflln remarked that he saw
him sometime after the occurrence, with hand
kerchief on for skull, and that the attending sur
geon said if he had supposed the boy would have
lived, he should have picked out the pieces Of bone,
and dressed the wound
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-22

RAILROAD MATTERS. As is already known to
most of our readers, the Vermont Waterman and
Journal has, for long time, strove to impress on
the public mind the idea that the Ogdensburg and
Pittsburgh or Champlan Railroad must necessari-
ly connect with the Vermont Central, using por-
ton of the Vermont and Canada railroad as con-
Meeting link; and that the Rutland road could re-
ceve no share of the business coming from the ST.
Lawrence country, on its wayto Boston. Twoyears
ago the same editor undertook to dupe Boston men
into favor of the Central road, representing that the
Rutland road would be failure even going SO
far as to call on the friends of the latter route, in
very significant manner, to prepare the gravc-stones
for the Learly dead project Mr.. Walton,the editor
of the Journal with the aid of few lying spirits did
actually deceive some Bostonaus, but JUDGE Fol-
LETT of Burlington headed these wire pullers, and
frustrated their designs. As appears from the last
Burlington Free Press, the Judge has again put 4
stumbling block in their way, by causing a survey
of road from the depot at Burlington, eight miles
north, to tho head Of lEd!ctfs Bag, which survey
and estimates made by W. 5. Gilbert show that 10
great impeachment to running the cars this way eX-
lists. AS this is much the shortest route to Boston,
this move of Judge Follctt, tho directors will give
the other party hard pill to swallow, and cause
Paneful spasnls
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-22

REV. HENRY II. GARNET AND SARANAC 0FFI-
GERS. During our absence, few weeks since,
communication, over the signature Of H. II. GAR
NET, appeared in the Liberty Gazette, giving an &C
count of his being refused the privilege of scat at
the table occupied by ~hte passengers on board the
Saranac, and of his refusing to be seated at another
table or to receive back his ticket money. Since
that time, explanations have appeared from the
captain and steward Of that boat, and Il rejonder
from Mr. Garnet to that Of Captain Davis, and we
think Mr. Garnet has acquitted himself well. That
a colored man should scent any worse while eating
by the side of white man, than he would in front,
and in tho capacity of a 'caiter, we are unable to
perceive and we will thank some gauger Of fayors
to show us the difference if any and the why's and
wherefores in the case so that while colored walters
are employed on board steamboats,, and in the best
hotels in the country, the squeamish traveller of
shade lighter hue, may know in what position to
come in contact with the other
While on the general subject, we will suggest the
propriety of remark from LAWRENCE BRAINARD,
of St. Adams, to the best to be adopted on
board steamboats,, in regard to transactions similar to
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-22

NATIONAL INTELLIGENCEE. This paper, which
has for several years been one Of the most ably
Quoted Wing journals in the country, at the COM
menccmeut of this month came out in quarto form,
and of twice its usual size. The argumentatiyeand
matter-of-fact articles published in that sheet
generally too lengthy for copying into raperof the
size of the Voice, but whoever shall the IntclIi-
gencer, and examine for themselves, will see that
those who stand there as sontinels understand the
subjects on which they profess to treat and know
how to impart that knowledge to others. On the
score of necs items, this paper is slow to people in
this region, the most important being telegraphed
from Washington to Boston and Troy thence through
dailies to towns in this section.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-22
THE VOICE.
BRANDON:
THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1947.

1-5@ CHANGE IN ISSUING DAY. For the purpose
of accommodating our cattle, sheep and wool-grow-
ing subscribers we have decided to issue the Voice
one day later in the week. than formerly, and COM
mence on this plan the presentnumber. Those who
have received their papers on Wednesdays, will I'M
derstand from this why they will have to wait one
mail longer for their weekly vistcr the Voice.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-22

PHYSIOLOGICAL ALMANAC FOR ISIS. Nessrs.
Fowcrs & Wells, 13l Nassau-strect y. Y, have is
sued their chronological and Physiological Alma
nae for the coming year. and copy has reached US.
The almanac contains Is pages. Lkoncsses and
chronological developments are given Of Harriet
Martinoau, Charles Dickens, Horace Greeley Pro-
fassor Morse, Patrick Henry, Doct.On, and others.
Price cents. y liberal discount to wholesale deal
ors.
It's to be hoped that some merchants in Brandon
and vicinity will secure good supply Of this alma
nae. so that the people may have variety hand.
The sale Of 10000 copies of tho last years work,
rather indicates that the plan is coming into general
favor.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-22
From the National Intelligcncer.

Ep1ToRs' CoRREsPoNDENCE. We were
thrown quite INTO a nuttcr on Thursday by
receiving in our bag from the Post Office the
following Letter from the Public'5 old friend
Major jack Downiag, who seems to have
written it to us for the purpose Of communi-
eating to the Public, in his plain way some
views of President Polk Young Hickory, as
he delights to call him-which that disSia-
guished functionary had not thought necessary
70 conGdo to his most confidential friends be-
fore he met with The Major.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-22

On board tie Steamboat on Long Island ,S0m5d
b0und to Connecticut and D0wn East, June
%, 1917.
Mr.. GALES & SEAToT:
Mn Deer Old Fricads: I and Mr.. Buchan-
an and the rest of us overlook the President
last night at York, where We found him prct-
ty well tuckered out, having got through with
nIl his birls-cgging in that eycrlastin great
city, and ready to push on this morning down
East. | was going to write a line to friend
Richie. as he's the Government Editor, as
soon as could ketch up with the President
and let him know how the old gentleman
stood the Journey. But | happened to look
into YOUR paper, and ! see brother Ingersoll
Of Philadelphy, sends his letters to you. This
puzzled me a little at first, because knew he
was on Mr.. Riches side. But looked along
and l see he called your paper "powerful
journal; !" and then the thought struck me that
/ had read somewhere that +" there's power
behind the throne greater than the throne it
self" Wei, thinks |, that lngersoll Is a cum
ming Teller, but he amt going to get ahead
of me. If he writes to the power behind the
throne, Twill too. So, if Mr.. Richie com
plains, and says l ought to wrote to him, L
wish you would Just smooth it over to him,
and tell him the reason Of it, and tell him
when the old ship gets on totlef tach, anu
lis paper gets on behind, I'll write to hi:n.
AS had come right on from Mexico the
shortest cut, and had brought letter from
Gneral Scott to the President as soon as we
cot to York run right up to the tavern where
Re stopped, togiyo him the letter. Folks told
me he was at the Aston llouse-that great
tavern made out of hewed stone. So L went
Nm, and went in, and asked one ofthe walters
if Colonel Polk put up there ?
ais it Jenny Polk ye name; Young
Hickory, the Prcsilent?' says he,
" Sartain," says |.
eyes" says he, 8" he's here; up stairs in
his ROOM"
Saws |, Show me his chamber as quick as
Won can; must see him"
g You can't see him tonight" says he ;
oYonng Hickory is tired out, and can't see
nobody at ALL at all. Why wasn't ye on hand
in the Governors room if yo wanted to see
him {? All the boys had chance there"
Saws |, sthat's nothing to the pint | was
On the road from Washington then, and I'm
CHINO to see the President tonight if | have
to t, 90 through the stone walls OF this house Tor
it,"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-22

the one named. We do this because Mr.. Brainarl
is the Liberty party candidate for Governor, and
large -toclAoldor in the Saranac company, and We
believe one Of the directors. A statement from Mr..
Brainard would undoubtedly set matters in such
shape that the voters Of Vermont might know hi,
position.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-22
NEW YORK,
Saturday .Lnly 1Oth-3 IL PM.

SATURDAY July IOIl--3 II 7. NJ.
FLOUR. There was a good demand for
Gcnesce This morning at SIS, with but few
sellers Western was quiet at So, $50 Sc.
On change the enquiry was good at So sales
small.
GRAlN-Mixed corn 58aGoc, fiat yellow
G2aG3c, round G5aGGc.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-22
From the Boston Bee.
MEXICAN NEWS.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

New York, Thursday, 1 o'clock, p. NJ.
BY an arrival at New Orleans, dates from
the city Of Mexico to the 18th Of June have
been received
The American prisoners, Gaines, Clay Bor-
land and others, had been released and Or
dcred to be taken to Tampico under a heavy
escort. 1t is reported that they were met
so miles Tampico by Gen. Urea, who
again retained them prisoners.
1t was further reported that Gen. Urea
would attacl, Tampco with large force.
Santa Anna was raising one million of dol
collected at the point Of the bayonct,
had been taken to forify the approaches to
the capital.
No tidings have been received from Gen.
Scott, except that he had abandoned Jalapa,
which was in possession of the guerillas
Commodore Perry had returned from To
basco to Vera Cruz. He had found the riy-
or impossible, and had marched from the
mouth of the river to the town. The enemy
fled after the first round Four Americans
we're wounded, among them Lieut. May.
FROM SANTA FEE. Dates from Santa Fe
to the 9th May have been received via St
Louis.
We have accounts of an engagement be-
tween 70 men under Maj. Edmondson, and
400 Mexcans and Indians. The Americans
retreated with the loss of . killed IS wound
ed. The Americans also lost all their horses.
A government train, under Capt. Bell,had
been attacked bya party of Indians The
Indians captured $50 cattle.
A bearer of dispatches from COL Fremont
had reached ST. Louis.
EXTENSIVE ROBBERY. The store of w
A. Hyde, Springfield, was broken open last
night and robbed Of $4,000 worth ofgold and
silver watches, gold breast pins, etc.-B0st.
Bee, 18th.
CHICAGO CONVENTION, The delibera
tons of this highly important body were
brought to close on the morning Of the sew
cnth. Several propositions were made in re-
gard to Wilkes Oregon Railroad, the paYiga-
ton of the ST. Lawrence, and other matters
not pertaining to the appropriate business
of the Convention, which were laid ON the
table.
A committee Consisting of two persons
from each state,) was appointed to gather
statistics and present the same TO the consld-
Grafton of the Congress Of the United States.
Me5srs Abbott Lawrence, and John Mills
represent Massachusetts, in the Committee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-22
New YORK, !
Saturday, July 17th-4 1-2 ?. NJ. !

Flour - The advices by the Britannia
have completely unsettled the market, and it
is difficult to give quotations. There arc
some sellers of Gcnnesee and Michigan at
$5,5o,with buyers at five and nothing done.
Grain-Corn may perhaps be quoted at
Csc for mixed, G5c for round. Nothing
doing in Wheat or other grain.