davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-02-12
LiPpARDis LEGENDS oF,TnE REvoLu

LfPPARD'S LEGENDS OFsTIiE REv0LU
y aTI0N
NToW in Prs's and viii bo.Pnbiished, ihs ls-
LIN genda Of the Revelation, by George LIP
pard, wblch as publishedin part in the greasest
new spapor in the Union, have met with such aa
extraordinary pvpllarity To be published IN
-four numbersof 100 handsomely printed pagef,
each; commencing on the first d DecembeT. no1t
and ending about New Y ear BAT. Price Slim
advance for the who:e work, or 20 cents Por
Rumber ts3 tlh tNft
@Tkese Leg esads comprise ali.the Storiesalroady,
published in the Courier, with nearly hunoree, I,
additional sketches, biographies, 'trsdihsnpt
etc., eie.
Altogether they comprise the following Leo.
turss onlthe Revelation, 4. The Battle OF VsT
nsh.own. 2. Legends of the Wssahikon.
nfsndywinc. 4. The Declaration OF l71o-
Washington MS Duke, King and Rebel-tho Here
Woman 5 BenedictArnold, his Life, Treascs
and Death G.. The Life, Writings and Denih
Of Thomas Paine. considered as a Patriot merely.
I. Tks Knights of tho Revolution, comprising
Scenes in the lives Of Morton, Lee, ofthc Legion,
Allsn, MeLane, Anthony Wayne, Peter Muhlsns;
berg, etc., etc. Q. Washington and his Generals
This book completes, will form one or the most
appspriatc Chrislmas Presents ever offered 70
the Public All orders Pest paid with a remit
tance must be addressed to $50 ffiitt
isF. 9 g. LIPPARD & CO.,
Publishers Philadelphia.
N.B.-This work and the Nnzsrsne will be
isfnishsa together fer So, sadyance
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-02-12
SOMETHING NEW UNDER. THE sun
II STOVES! STOVES! STOVES!
p. G. BAssEIoT.


naS just sso;.ca o;;'c / an assortme Mt of Cook
Parlor, and Seyenplats STOVES, winch he
offers to the citizens Of Kalida and Putnam
county, on such terms as will suit purchase
ers, and satisfy them that it is cheaper TO buy
Stove than to cut wood for fireplace, to
say nothing of superiority BY way Of. heat
and facility in cooking M 2g
The stoves are got up in good style, and
combines both beauty and utility; they can
be had with or without copper furniture, as
suits purchasers.
Bassett's 7yn-shOp
is in full operation. He will keep constant
ly on hand all articles in his line,. frem;a RE-
rIEcToR down toia Pepper-box, and will not
be undersold q
Copper ware made TO erder, aad repair
ing done on short notice.
Kalida, Oct. 1916. 292
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-02-12
JUNCTION EXCHANGE.
WILLIAM SMITH

WILLIAM SMITH Bs
IGTAs taken the Hotel formerly occupied BY
III w. X. DAceET, at Junction, Pauldin Co.
and hopes to receive liberal share oisthe patron
age ofthe travelling public. He will spare no
pains to accommodate his guests as well as the
productions Of the country viii admit, and TO Sc.
cure their comfort and convenience when at his
hsuse. Junction, April. 269z%
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-02-12

Enbelished with several hundred fine
Engrayin gs, and in all respects equal to the
three-dollar Magazines, al the low price
of only one Dollar aud haF per an
mum.
Any person sending Five Dollars Gree Of
pcstage) shall receive Five Copies Of the
Magazine, for one year, as he shall direct
mo Subscriptions received for shorter
period than one year.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO SUBSCRIBE.
We. offer to Post Masters and others, a
copy Of our new Work, just published, en-
titled the PICTORIAL DESC CRIPTlON OF
GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, !, coli.
tanning 2s2.yews Of the Principal Cities,
Towns, Castles, Abbies, Costumes, &c. DC,
Of the Fatherland larger number of En-
cravings than can be found in any book Of
douba the price; or those who prefer IL the
g PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE
AM ERICAN REVOLUTION" lem.
bellished with an original portrait of WASH
INoToN, by Chapman, and more than 100
other engrayings, 430 p. octayo,) fer every
new subscriber, with two dollars free Of pos
| tage.
Any person procuring ten subscribers,
and sending $ll, shall receive ten copies
the Magazine and any one Of the above pop
uar works sent as he shall direct.
We have authority under the new Post
Office Law, 10 send either Of the above
works, complete, by mail, bound. The
postage will not exceed 25 cents TO any
part Of the Unired States.
Persons from the country, visiting the ci-
ty, are respectfully requested 70 call at the
stone OF the subscriber, 1913 Nassau street,
New York and examine his new Pictorial
Volumes, for lS47, before purchasing else
where. They consist of
Sears Pictorial Description Of Great Br-
tain and Ireland, $50 pages, large Svo.,F ,Fcon-
tanning 262 engrayings.
Sears Information for the People, $50
pages, large octave. ,.4s1ss ~
Sears Pictorial Sunday Book, 600 pages
arge ovo. ..s.,y.
Sears New plciofiaisfamily Library, 600
pages, large 6vo.
Sears Pictorial History of the American
Revolution, $50, large sgo. IS
" Sears Pictorial Bble History, $50 pages,
large svo. :,
Sears Pictorial Bible Biography, 500 pa
ges, large Syo.
Agents wanted to sell the "Pictorial His
tory of the American Revolution"
| A good chance to clear IRON $500 TO a
$1,000 yeay.-Agcpls wanted in every
town and county throughout the Union, 10
procure subscribers to Sears New Pictorial
and illustrated Fauily Magazine, andto sell
Sears New and Popular Pictorial Works uni
versally acknowledged 10 be the best and
cheapest ever published, as they ccrtainly
are the most salablc. Anyactivs agent
may clear $500 Or $1,000 year. A cash
capital Of at least $25 or $50 will be neces
sary. Full particulars ofthe principles and
drofis of the Agencies will be given on ap-
plcation, either personally or by letter.
Address-ROBERT SEARS.
l2S, Nassau ST. New York City.
Letters must be post paid, as uapsid lot
ters are not taken from the post efies.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-02-12
.ATTACHMENT N6TcE.
SHERIFF,S SHE.

SHERLFF'S S.dLE.
DY virtue of an execution to me directed from
I'D the ceurr of common Pleas of Patnam Coun-
ty Ohio, I will offer for ssle at the house Of vii!
liam Salyerds, in Pleasant township, Putnam
County, Ohio, on the third day ofFsbruary, A. D.
l847, between the hours of 10 O'clock, A. M.
andffour O'Clock P. NJ of. said day, the following
described property, to wit:
Thirteen acres more or less Of wheat growing in
the ground and three acres more or less of rye in
the ground growing taken as the property Of
Anthony Early to satisfy a Judgement in favor Of
George H. SteyensoH.
1i s J.H. VAIL, Sheriff
SBERIFF's OFFICE,
Kalida, January 22, lS46. s0s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-02-12
NSWARE, a fine Assortment.
GROCERIES,.

Any quantity, and Of the best qualities. AL
persons wishing TO osupply themselves with Spring
and Summer Goods will do well 70 give US cali
and examine the prices and quality Of our Goods
before purchasing el sewhere, as WE WILL JNO1
BE UNDERSOLD BY. ANY ONE Want
cd, in exchange for our Goods, any quantity o.
Ginseng, Timothy seed, Flax seed, Wheat, Blu,
ter, Beeswax, Feathers For all Of which we
will pay the highest market prices. CASH will
no. be refused So do not be backward, but stel
up and give US call
Kalida June 'Atis e. ebw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-02-12
GILBOA HOTEL.
CHRISTIAN HESZ
TTAg taken the tavern stand, formerly escu-
pied by MATHEW CHAMBERS, in
i 9E.f. .GiIhoa Putnam Coo

where he will at all times be ready to entertain
and those who may favor bim with
their custom, in the best style in his power. He
Aili make every exertion to<render the Gilboa
House oae Of the best stopping places in this see
DON Of country. Stabling and all necessary ao-
ee,n modations we'll provided.
ailhoa, April 30,............
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-02-12

PR RosPEcTUs QNTHE SESSION STATES
4, ~ MAN!
There many with the approaching
session of State egsntprf that will make Il sniy
interesag, but Important at what tBnspIes ouId BE-
by every In the State II will be Of the
most interesting meetings the Legislature have had
70, years. The statesmans give full and correct his
tory Of tue dengs Of that body and sketch sfths css
rressonhi prssssdingp .,it
- frRHs. -
rss .oo %cssy Statesman viii ts fOrMardad dsrrr II.
~ '.''''s'''. 80 eta
SsNiy %
Thtsmsunt Of money sent will always dssigaais ths
paper desired.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-02-12
Used by tie I,ihabit4nts of China for more
fhan 1000 Years aRdlnow first introduced
Z into the United States! HI, sa I

prcpured entirely from the root Of GINSENG and war
rantcd 70 contain preparation tf Antneny, Mercury
or Opium e.aiQ.t
BY hundreds In the State whs testify that has raised
Them frem The Brink of tho. Graps!
as they and their riends had long ceassdts hope An
Agent writes" Your medicine doing wonders in our
my neighbos whose certificates send you, date their
Life's SGlbationfo ii!
send on ftcs supply- is fast driving out a old
i ldIes<tthe low price at which ysu putitrv ~
4 ONLY FTFTYlCENTS PER. BOTTLE!
Is consideration Of these bard tmss.r n ~. .,,i,a s
The action OF the GINSENG PANAcEA differs from that OF
any other preparation offered forhe same class of
dsaases instead OF quirng the Bronchial irritation by
their soporc properties and thus rendering the lungs in
ening the Patient to the TombI 4, 4
VIZ Remopes the Irritation, 5a ser
specific actios ouhe lungs and restores the sufferer
to healthIl
Haze you Cough .is''f.
Recoect acough Is but the signal Of approaching Con-
sgmptonl Reject n such case The Opium mixtures offer
Y Ask yew Pkysicidn-1 lie riH tell yon SO.
Agyea dragging out living death with thai worst Of
BRONCHITIS.
Aysid the Opium Noslrums!!
Tear cannot BE- who been cured
Even though Consump<|o1 be preyng on your vitnIs,
withits serpent teeth, 49,
THERE Is YET HOPE!
The experience Of dozons say to you--7 MORE
THAN HOPE. 3l'
Try the GINSENG. The price at which
wo put il, places it within the reach of all.
DavTs &sWII.NER, Columbus, General agents for
0heftowhom all orders should be addressed
h Sold By II. G. LEE, Kalida. IS
Feb. IL, 1917. st-i 3l1agw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-02-12

The following list Of gold and silver coins
comprising what are legal tender under the
laws Of Congress, is from, Thompson's Bank Note
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-02-12

The, No. for Jan. contains a "Pic'oriol
Description ofthe State ofOhio," elegantly
Illustrated with AblERIC AN VIEWS, sc.
OI7- Other States srilI appear in subsequent
Nos. ofihe Work.-rO is
ROBERT SEARS, l2S Nasssu-sirect, New
York, will hereafter furnish his new
PICTORIALsSr ILLUSTRATED
TSAlETI " 1rArAVINE-Tn foAr
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-02-12
AMERICAN HOUSE.

SECTION TEN,
canal wa.er street, opposite Hossr psss Warehouse.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-06

Our attention has been called to the revised edition OF
the speech of Mr. Gentry delivered in the House OF Rep
resentatives on the 10th utimo, recently published in
supplement to the National Inelligencer In this the
statement respecting Mr. Buchanan noticed by us some
time ago. is presented in the following form,
Sand all will remember that it was common, univer-
runor this city, believed by ALL and contradcted by
nome the Secretary of State, r Buchanan,) only
weeks before the proposition OF the British government
submitted to the Senate for its advice said 10 senator
who had position with the administration for the wtoe
of Oregon that he would lose his right than sign
treaty compromising the controversy with England upon
the parallel of the 10Th degree of latitude. f--v.
We are authorized to pronounce this rnmor to be des
titute of foundation Mr. Buchanan does not recollect
that he ever converse1 with more than two senators,
to what would be his own course in the British
government should offer back the parallel of 40 de-
grees which they had previously rejected With these
gentlemen who possessed his entire confidence, he
municated freely frequently and without reserve, making
known to them distinctly the which not only he,
but the administration had determined TO pursue in that
event He assured them that should settlement OF the
question on this parallel be proposed by the British gov
eminent, he would sign such treaty, unless M
Obedience 10 the previous advice Of majority Of fwo-'rds
of the Senate He did not say to any senator, that he
never would sign treaty the parallel OF ~ degrees
without adding this qualification to his declaration such
a statement would have confcted with the settled poll
CIV of the administration rs well the whole tenor OF
his own dispatches to Mr.. McLane, all Of which have
snce been published.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-06
CAS- the saucy three-decker
Rides over the sea-"
From our Baltimore Correspondence.

BALTIMORE, Jan 6, 5p. m.
Summer ,ceather-Bank reports Turner's dstaication-
The Pacific railroad II heatrtcufs markets, &c.
We have to-day, continuance of the beautiful weather
with which the new year opened Friday last. To-day
the air again balmy in the month of June, and,
all appearance, winter remote twas in that month
From the NORTH ding of the mildness received,
and the navigation of the Hudson far Us Albany 10
opened.
The reports OF the various banks of Baltimore have been
received and the eye they appear to beand suppose
prosperous condition. notice that the profits ofthe
Mechanics Bank down but $685. after deducting
the amount of the institution by the deflcation
fraud Turner, their late bookksapsr, who is
fined in jail awaiting his trial. The amount Of fraud
of which is considered total losss set down by
the bank at s5s202 IS.
The meeting the Tabernacle in New York, Monday
evening" Of the friends of Mr.. Whimeys project of rail-
road the Pacific broken up by party of the nation
al rcformcrs who protested against any such being
made of the public lands they intending, when they get
the power, to vote every man farm that wants it.
Anderson is performing the Holiday street Theatre to
fine audiences.
The celebrated Vennoise dancers appear in this
city shortly 1t is said that Burton has engaged them and
that they will appear the Front street Theatre.
THE MARKETs.-Thc Baltimore -four market is without
change to-day and but little doing. Howard may
be quoted at S4 62l, and City Mills at 81 rs.
The supply gain Notwithstanding the open weather.
quite SMALL and not equal the demand quote good
prime Maryland red wheat 80 96 cents ordinary
good red wheat 80 80 There is white wheat
family flour it would command Ito ll5 cents corn
white, 60 81 cents corn, Yellow 90 81 cents
oats 80 a 81 cents rye 81 a IS cents G-4 eR
We have tidings from New York Philadelphia to-
day -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-06
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT. JAN. o, Is47
Congressional.

Alter short time occupied in the transaction of rou-
fine business the Seaate went into executive session
The House reconsiderei the vote OF yesterday dis
charming the Committee Military Affairs from the con
alteration of that portion OF the last message referring to
lieutenant general and laying it the table and then
referred the subject TO the Committee OF the Whole on
the state OF the Union The further consideration of the
increase OF the army bill was then resumed. as in com
mittee of the whole. Mr.. C. b. Smith occupied his
hour in general assault upon the administration, and
Mr. Barringer followed in its defence. substitute
for the bill, which will be found in the report was
offered by MIR. Rathbun, who made few remarks in ex-
PLANTATION, and then the House adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-06
From the New Orleans Delta, December 80.

i From the New Orleans Delta, December 30.
Captain Hardy of the schooner H. M. Johnson, from
Tampco, the 18th inst, informs our reporter that CO.
lionel Gates the commandment at Tampco has proclaimed
the place to be under martial law the 18th inst On
the 10th arms distributed to all the American cit
zens the place. including the captains of vessels in port
and sailors Colonel Gates having had to suspect
that the Mexicans had arms concealed in the place. ns
uted search for them, and discovered about hundred
stand and quantity of ammunition; about three hundred
of the muskets were found to be loaded The whole
military force Tampico the 6h amounted to from
500 to 900 men. The steamship Virginia arrived from
Brazos with $40 men of the Alabama regiment. The
steam propeers Tennessee and James Cage arrived on
the 18th nst and proceeded up the river the H. M.
Johnson was coming out She appeared to have num-
Der of troops-cavalry and their horses-on board.
THE VOLUNTEERS We understand the subscription
somey as could be expected Joseph Fowler esq panked
down 800 this morning. having given the same sum for
similar purpose last May Such acts of patriotism and
liberality, deserve to be commemorated
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-06

h., State II was surely, them not improper that rep
nsfve from that State should have something 10 say
~ tbe question to the best way Of obtaining
Mr. Mr. DaRGAN then obtained the floor; and then, on
notion the committee rose and reported
Mr. HARRISON moved that the debate in Committee
The Whole close tomorrow at half past o'clock.
4 motion to adjourn was then made, which was put
and carried f.,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-06
JOHN B. ARMSTRONG, Secretary.


AT meeting of the Ohio delegation in Congress- held
January 9TH, ls47, the Capitol in Washington to ex.
Gen Thomas L. Hamer Gov. Vance having been called
to the chair and A. G. Thurman appointed secretary
Gen. Mcdowell rose and said
Mr.. CHAIRMAN II is with deep and painful emotions
that we have Just heard confirmation OF the sad news
of the death of Gen. Hamer, of Ohio at Monterey IN
Mexico. Tidings unexpected and heartrendmg would
at any time and under other circumstances have been re-
ceved by with all the regrets OF those who know how
to appreciate his worth and to estimate his loss but dou
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-06

tce:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF OCCUPATION
SALTILLo, November Goth, lS46
your communication of the 10th instant and beg leave TO
return my thanks for your humane attention in ordering
the release OF the prisoners referred my letter of No
yember 5h shall fail to report my government
this generous proceedings and it will be Justly
appreciated as tending to alleviate the rgors necessarily
attending state OF and which becomes enlighen-
ed nations to reduce far circumstance will permit
In regard to the convention OF Monterey, need hardly
invite your attention to the provision OF that convention
which limited the cessation of hosties TO eight weeks
or until the orders instructions OF the respective gov
ernmens should be received plainly leaving it to either
government to prescribe termination to said cessation
when II might deem proper. mention this subject be-
cause your communication seems imply the mputatio
Of want OF faith the part of the government Of the
United Saies-an mputation which, in my Judgment, il
not warranted by the terms of the convention the facts
OF the case
In conclusion permit still to express the hope, thai
the august Mexican Congress, TO assemble in the
capital Will lind for the interest and honor of the great
people Whch they represent, to accept the offer OF the
United otates 10 enter upon an amicable negotiation OF
the difculhes and thus to establish permanent relations
OF good will and friendship between the republics.
have the honor to be- with the highest respect sir
your obedient servant
T. TAYLOR,
Major General U. s. army commanding
+. Senior General d. ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA
commanding chief the Mexican army, San Luis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-06

from the whole tenor OF American diplomacy and egsla
ton since is4o, she knows that that claim regarded by
wholly nadmissble That claim is not sub
ect for negotiation She renquish OF support il
in and her Secretary Lanzas tells she has made
her choice. Negotiation, by the of the case,
at an end, and her only resource is wor 20
In determining, then, upon the spirit in which will
prosecute this war, is proper lay aside all the mys
tifcaton which the opposition have brought into the
question respecting the Mexican claim to the territory
between the Nueces and the Rio Grande As cause oil
the war, such claim of Mexico has no existence
and never had an existence. Mexico has never put
forth claim which did reach to the Sabine. Sum
ming up the matter in a word, then, wage this wal
for the right of selfgovernmen of ellowcizens in
Texas, against nation which declares negotiation upon
that matter be out of the question by 'the very nature
OF the case and which thus closes by open upon the
freedom OF Texas, and the sovereignty OF the United
States long series of unrepared outrages, which, the
relations OF the two countries, has filled up the history
Of whole generation
No stronger case for can be found in modern his
tory 1t involves all those principles which the people
of this country hold most dear and sacred. And W.
hazard little in predicting that the carefully the ma
ure and causes OF the studied and examined thu
more surely it will commend itself to the popular udg
meDt and feeling as war on part just and necessary
and be avoided And in this country such war
be it longer shorter will always be fought through Wig
orously and to the end
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-06

The following is General Taylors reply to Santa An
pas letter. which addressed to him the Mexican
generals receiving notice OF the conclusion of the arms.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-06
Honor to nrig. Gen. Hamer.

We are indebted to the War Office for the following
just and eloquent tribute from Gen Taylor to the lament
ed lIamer Of Ohio. We accompany it with the general
order addressed to the amythe proceedings of the Off
cersand those of the Ohio delegation in Congress The
whole is due TO the memory of man, who living was
honor his country, and whose premature death has
wrung the hearts of a whole nation
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-06
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF OCCUPATION,
Camp near Monterey, Dec. 3, 1874

SIR: 1t becomes my melancholy duty to report the
death Of Bgadier General Hame of the volunteer ser
vice. who expired last evtnng (2D after short illness
The order to the army announcing this sudden dispen-
saon, expresses but feeby the high estimation in which
found him clear and udicious, and in the adninistra-
ton of his command though kind, yet always impartial
and Just He active participant in the operations
ee division His loss to the army at this time cannot
be supplied, and the experience which he daily acquired
in new profession, rendered his services continually
more valuable. had looked forward with confidence to
the benefit of his abilities and judgment in the service
which yet hes before us and feel sensiby the pr-
walton Of them.
am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
z. TAYLOR,
Maj Gen. U. 5. A. Com.
The ADJuTANT GENERAL of the army,
WASHINGTON ID {,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-06

TR. CHARLES, from France, Will display his
INl derl exploits wrestler This game is of great
antiquity, forming portion of the Olympic displays.
For strength and adroitness, Mr. CHARLES has not his
equal in the world
Az Car,-ps Saloon Tuesday evening, January s. 7
o'clock
Price of admance to first places 30 cents and second
% cents. ~
jan 2-ets