davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-26
LET IT'S w t5aSlSb
COM NJ 4 N D 1T.
ROAKE'6

Has cured and yili eur: the worst possible ea.::d
saso1. esc: Ss: ., :S
I spa
r s:%. s.a xS:: ::.s. S:
IN iss ID. ., Si:ssi, S.i:pj:'' ,,iSs'
sir S&%D # fS IS: r viz; &C. &C..
VIM T. PEEK, ~ John street, cured of Quinsy Sore
Throat by few applications he the best rsnedv
1oGNaE, kkEELEs sishs s;oG.lya o e,g A:y..:
best family remedy saw W. and would not 6:
hun PRcE Of Il warren street. will testify to it.
GEoRGE psY cured of Rheumatic oou
Residence a''h street, near ''h a'sn Nv Yo,. Nov .m
Messrs &. J. INoERsoLL Co:
am not given 70 yufns the v.rOu: norIums Of the day
1S or that ss
the the ,:sSn:nS relief have I:c.vsd and re-: S:as
snnow
ofass and have been afflicted with RHEUMATISM for the
% s Inv AR 5 pss
who
s:s %ass =:
without suffering the sIcruci.tns friend Of
mine called sfs 81 S:'f Eh
induced TIE 5
thu. afflicted 70 kasw,nE it to be the oay rene
South Third near T Es.!h ... 1 %.s.sss
LOSS -! e .g4 HE Hs asS Or TIE
MEssRs 8. INoERsoLL, & Co.:
Is,with feeling: Of the utmost gratitude offer my
XSou; %os,S ago. ago. while engaged my NoI
taken pain in y nnis which for NE
.s;y
could not help f. sS' I'LL T" hSsfrAh
S %A .sd s hs s.s.s from
that mode of treatment they luded try cold
s9nfS' o 's@s ankle :xsss
81 GiEitlfs
ssas & as
sxss .:s IS.:
but sh % e ,T ar, but
have been from state Of wIeiehsd Perfect
Signed. Truly % n: i'iYsisi'z LEilssFfER
thereby certify that the above certificate signed by my
daughter, is true in every respect
<~-> personally appeared before Ann and Mary
L. MeAlister, and being by duly sworn, doth do
'N pose and say that the above certificate signed by
them, Isl rue IN every respect
Sworn to before this Gath day Of October, 1886.
Signed, L. VAN TINE
Alderman OF the Ninth w ard
PAIN KILLER.
MEssRs. 8. lNGERsoLL X Co - Gentlemen-Durug the
month September last wife spraned her ankle
y that Obliged her
made mind that she would be able walk again
for month, least but after making lew
applications OF Roakes Iodine Lnament
the next morning entirely welt have also been for years
troubled with chbns, and have tried every thing have
heard Of but found anything that such mme
diae and relief tho Of Iodine Lin
ment." Yours truly,
SYLVANUS WHITE,
273 Bridge street. Brooklyn.
brooklyn, Dec. l6, 1916.
=. lNGERSOLL, sole proprietor.
Principal Depot, go PEARL Street 8. INGERSOLL,
sole For SALE as0 by all respectable
fe5 .od2msr
1000 PERSONS IN phltADELpHiA. and 5000 IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-26

Passengers Arrived.
GLAsoow-Br Ship Brooksby-W G Thompson, Pickerton,
Hays, Black, Stodiart, Wilson, aud III in steerage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-26

CAPT. WALkER.-This gallant officer, with a
detachment of ITO picked men, enlisted III Wash
ngten and Baltimore, for the United States Mounted
Rifle Regiment will leave Baltimore this morning. by
the western train, at o'clock, for Newport Kentucky
via Cumberland. Maryland AMI Wheeling, Virginia. AT
Newport they will be Immediately equipped and mount
ed and proceed route for the seat Of war-Bainsrs
CIipper. Feb IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-26
1nnn PERSONS IN PHILADELPHIA, and 5000 IN
lOOO the city and State OF New York can testify to
the wonderful efficacy Of that powerful remedy,
THOMPSON'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR AND
WOOD NAPHTHA.
For Consumption Coughs Colds, Asthma Bronchitis Spit.
ting of Blood, kc SC.
READ, READ u

AsToNIsHrN0 CURE oY CHRoNio BRONCHITIS.
Philadelphia, May 49, 1876.
Mr.. Thompson-Dear Sir:-For more thsn four years
past had been dreadfuy afflicted with affection Of
throat, which physician onounced "Ch onic Bron-
ehts caused by repeated and neglected colds The dis
tress ufte nde ,crbable My literally
from III also great pe,son pain snd tghtuess the chest
and lever short all the pulmonary symptoms show
ed hemieyes causing entire loss Of necessary reposmy
throat was and blstered and again made
trial OF known remedy aud different periods had tho
advice Of s,I physc,ans and all Of no avail About two
and Wood Nnphha and before had taken the first bottle
felt relief continued until had taken bottles, which
completely renewed the disease and restored to perfect
health and firmly believe should not be LIVING had
JANE FERRY, i.a Spruce st.
The undersigned bears wines. the truth OF the fore
going having personal knowledge OF all the facts Of the
NJ. HARRISON,
81 Almond street.
Price 80 CENTS per bottle; IS per dozen.
This invaluable remedy prepared ONLY by -
ANGNEY u DICKSON
N r.. corner 5th and Snruce Sta, rhila
Sold wholesale and retl by WYATT KETCHAM 1871
Fulton retail by H. Johnsou, 273 Broadway; Ring lss
Broadway, ~. v. jal9 Imsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-26

y. lNGERS0LL, sole proprietor.
Prncpal Depot, 230 PEARL Street. 8. INGERsOLL,
sole proprietor For SALE also, by all respectable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-26

SUPREME CouRT U. s., Feb. "a No. 40. VIM.
DIXON. appeal from the Circuit Court of the United
States for Alexandria, D. c. On motion of Mr. Davis of
counsel ior appellant the decree OF this docket
ing and Diminishing this appea rescinded and annu-
ed and the cause rscntered the calendar the appel
liant having Sled his record in conformity to the rules Of
this court No. 8. VIM Patterson, appellant Edmund
r. Gaines and wife. The argument of this was
concluded by Mr.. Brent for appellant. Adjourned till
tomorrow at ii o'clock Washington linton, Feb "a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-16

That droll genius Digby, Of ths Boston
Pest has now in press (so he says) new and
much improved Dictionary, which, we think,
bids fair to oatrival even Neah Webster's.--
The following are sems Of tho definitions
contained in it: lw gEso'aaA ,m o. .
Arbitrators-A small bsdy Of msn, nasst-
ly three in number, selected by two quarrel
some neighbors, TO share in tho abuse which
they had previously heaped on each ether. o
/, Babies-The most confirmed suckers in
socisiy-supposed 10 have originally desccn-
dod frsm the "nilky way" a
Country Cousins--A species of relative
very much thought Of by their city kln---ss-
peaially during The no! and sckly seasons.
Cabbagc---A popular voge,able which
grows in great abundance in the vicinity Of
tailor shops. o.. @ gafsl $1,000.
Diplomatic-Msn in high places trying
their hand at bargain. iagT re
Eeeaomy--Getting druak as Bacahus on
other peoples wines but never buying any
YOURSELF -l .rt ST .i
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-16

SOCIETY OF SNAKES, OWLS AND DoGs.-Tho
prairie dog raises hllock about six inches
high by throwing out the dirt from the bur.
rows, which are run very obliquoly in order
10 prevent tho rain from beating in. This
animal is of fawn color, and in form resem-
bles large squirrel, except the tail, which
is about three inches long and destitute Of
long hair, curved slightly upwards. Their
ears look as though they had been cut OF
close 10 the head, Like all gregarious an
imals, their social relations are worry system.
attic and interesting. Some appear TO pos
soss great rank, whilst others act in the ca
pacty ofsentinels, and always give notice Of
the approach Of danger, for they have numer-
Gus enemies amongst the wolves as well as
the human race. Ral,lesRakes and burrow-
ing owls live in The same burrows. These
animals apparently dwell together in great
harmony; but as we often found the snakes
dsended by the young dogs they had swal-
lowed, we inferred that they at least freqnen-
ted the dog towns from some other motive
than that of dsiaterested ship.--Abert's
Expedition. .U H
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-16
kAL1DA PUTNAM COUNTY, ONO FRIDAY, APRIL ls, 1917

But, no! The wicked conqusrovs glorsd in
the power they had gained over the rebel
lious wsmen who had dared 10 se. up sh /.
o. @. f., for themselves, and tho agitation
Of tho body fsminina grew mere distressing
as the laugh spread rouad, and no eulpri
found upon whsm csuld be poured cut their
righteous Indignation. 4H'1 alc.alh
The order still continued its exciting
meetings, hoping for sems new light before
il was disorsanizsd. Al last, a sister was
sent for 10 be the cempaaion ofanotksT while
tho husband was Oh a journey Of business -
She went and after an evening passed in
sad suraisss, respecting the uneasy tongue
which needs mus, give the ksyte their gen.
tie mysteries, the msmbsrs dreppod9 to the
land Of dreams where wander all beings with.
cut regard to orders eY signs. a2.''n .Hoa .'
AT .iaidaight, the visitor was interrupted
in her walk shrsugh,a u gissni grove, With soft
words in her car, and the touch Of a passion
ale kiss upon her cheek (perhsps the frs, il
had ever known, it was a pity she should
have boon awakonsdD by a veics repeating
verbatim the iniiistory ceroinsniss Of the l..
o. q. W.! The secret Of the terRsRting
victors was disclosed! The fair fame Of the
o. w. established forever, though thsy,as a
body, might hsvo no lenger name. The
lady viii husband jsurasying was Mrs.
Willoughby! sa1 &. 81 i'aaL 7
She talked in her sleep! a 7Ilaa
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-16

MrscHIrvoUs INVENTION. The Necessity
ut heating shet In furnaces, slow process,
is superseded by an inventioh or Jeha H.
Ssel', Of Southwark, Philadelphia. He has
csmpostien with which hsceatsa cennsn
cannon ball SO as 10 render i, substitute
for hot shOi. The csmpositioa 10 iRaltsd
by the conclusion Of the ball in i,s escape
escape from the eaSnon, and burning
mass is left amoas The splinters, caused by
its passage through the timber Of ship or
dwelling, sufficient TO cause an imnsdiats
combustion. l.iP,7 7hi htH Jait.q '79p
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-16
WHOLE NO. $40.

NnwsPArsR PosrAes.--Tbs pesisgs. on
nsspapsr Of ordinary size 10 now ss fellswss
When seat from the efics Of publicaiisn by
the publisher to subscriber to be paid on
delivery one cent for any distance within the
State ons cent ior any distance moi mere
than one hRndrod milss cut ofthe, State and
enc eent and half fer any distance. cut Of
the State over one hundred miles.
Transient newspapers, or those aet sent
from The efics ofpublcatioa to Subscribers,
handbills, or eircalars, not exceeding one
sheet in size, must be prepaid three cents,
upon delivery a. The Office and before they
are put in the mails. Thers has not besa
sny alteration in the law SO far, as regards
the postage on letters. n3
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-16
We find the following extracts from a lei

We 6nd the following extracts from lst-
ter in the Dayton Empire, directed to
gentleman in the city of Dayton, from vol
uateer now in Monterey. Il shows what cur
volunteers in Mexico think of ScAenek aud
our Mexican wings. ala@aa 8s'
"Iwish you would tell the whigs that the
part they are taking in regard 10 the war will
bring the whole volunteer army down on the
them..-worse than the democratic war Of
1914. see Mr. sehenck has turned out to
be what always thought him, did tory.
This is not only nay opinion, bat thatofs
geed many wings here." 9d8saszli.7
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-16

Almost all men are now over anxious.--.
Ne sooner do they enter the world than they
lose their iaste for natural and simplo pleas
ures, SO remarkable in early life. Every
hour do they ask themselves, wha, progress
they have made in the pursuit Of wealth
and honouri and On they 60, as their fathers
went before them, till weary and sick, they
look back with sigh Of regret to the goldonl
time Of their childhood.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-16

ARABIAN NIGHTS IN RUssIA.-A DECISION,
very much in the style Of caiph of Bugdad,
has lately been made by the Emperor Mich.
olas. A wealthy Russian General in his
travels, fell in with very beautiful daughter
of a poor Polish gentleman His honorable
proposals were accepted, aud on tie day up-
pointed for the marriage, tho bridegroom
appeared with two Of his disselule compan-
ions, disguised aspriests ofths Greek church,
and the ceremony was performed. She
went 10 enc Of his estates, where no suen
wearied of his false game, and, pretending a
quarrel with his bride, turned her out of doors
first divulging the villainous secret of the
connexon. She returned 10 her father, who
complained to the tribunal and was nonsuit-
ed with costs. He then-'went 10 the capital
and complained to the Emperor. Nicholas
decided as follows:-"C Considering that
marriage was not solsmnized by priest, the
tie Of wedloek does not exist But consid-
ering that tile general has infamously decei-
we'd young and virtuous person, we order
that bis entire property shall be eonGscated
to her use, and that the two military accom-.
plisss in the villainy shall be deprived Of
their commissions. and shall, enter into holy
orders, TO be hereafter priests Of the loves,
degree, with no capsbiliiy of ecclesiastical
promotion IN Y, Home Journal.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-16

JAY AFRAID OF RIDIcULE.--Thers was also
jay whose pamage partook of the cslor Of
the darkest blue Of a clear sky, but in man.
ner, size, and disposition, bears striking re.
ssmblauco to OUT common blue jay, and,
like the latter, it lis foHd eliminating and rid
iculing otnei birds. | sometimes amused
myself by repeating somo Of their notes,
whereupon they would dart off in great rage,
appearing TO be most fnriously inccnsed,
manifesting the same feelings as a human
being who possesses the same propensity of
ridiculing others.-Abert's Expedition.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-16

rron n. Y n conp.r.l,, Ad,pi..,.

"a Thsrs 10 nss, muck poetry aAsalin these our
days--pss,ry verify o. thss ,asne--si,hsr ID
bseks. magssinss or rssvsPapsrsib but sccasish-
ally weight vpsn Q spssismsn that stirs The
blesd hike the far eff sssad sf q trumpet. Such
isshs follswing.v Whsrs ID came frsm originally
ws,ds net kasw oar frat sscsun,sr with i, was
v the Nadsasl Iaislligsnssr. IA, Un
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-16

The New York Coulter says: "The asw
loan sffssted by the British eevernnent Of
Q. ooo,oool stsr,iag, (forty millions efdsl-
lars, at an average interest Of l.9 per
cent; isa strong proof Of the high credit,
which amid great difficulties and an sner-
nous debt, that government possesses. E'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-16


made September i, ls46. tJa iigaoi
lst. Within six months frem July lS4o,
labor will be reduced frem q Is 10 20 per
cent-tboro will DO great depression ofls-
Dor. ..,.... t.,- b, -s-...,',,, o-s9 rats
"a. BY the frh Of March l847, eas
hall OF the'small factories, especially Of iron
ahd woollen, will stop opPsnras: is1iu9
ID. The products of Ggriculturs tcill Be Ma-
tsrially reduced for rant HONE MAR
KET. ,e.,.'' ..s'., III, .,.,,...I, .,,-o,
4 r4ih. Tho Banks will, in sslf defence,
DO compelled to curtail their cireulatiea
materially. -.,e.7 ae l,s ,-,s-,,
D. Withia one year government credit
will not be abeve par, und mora likely mnsh
below! l.... ti.'..s. ~,
g. In nins msnths, exchange % Enslsnd
will be ten per centunvancs. si1-.}
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-16
wKATsKkLL BE the KNp OF THESE
s7osb sianos 5 THINGS, 81 lai 1889"

sI 5WAsn ansthsr life 10 addsS V1ts 7A'a
In 'Ts The hsavings turbid mass; M 90 q
When smother breath Of being ai!isegs
w. Stsins crsatish's tsrnishsd glass;
.l when The hrs' cry, weak and pitssas,
sJs. Msralds lsng.sadurisg pain, 10 aaAH'
Asd . soul FROM asn-sxiStsnes gasogEgg .
Dpfings, that ns'sr ca n die again;agos /
WhsA the mo.hsr's passionate wslssms
y5as 6orrsw.liks bursts ferth in tears,
And the sirs's seli-gratslatioh
prsphseiss Of future years yiiaa01 /
10 10 well We sannst see
4afs ~ What the end shall be.
vixen, asrsss the infant fsstures ,-,o
at" Tssmbles the faint dawn st mind;
~ When ihe heart looks frem the windows
OF the eyes tha: were 90 blind '77o2 .
When the ineohcTent murmurs lst'
' Syllable zach avs ddlsd 4 thought,
q Tsths fend ear Of Affection
With Q beuadtess promise fraught,
kindliag great hopes fer io-morrsw, '
Fian that dull uncertain ray, ,..-
w Az BY gllnncriag Of the twilight
, 10 fsrsshewn the perfect day
..s'ss,s5o II 10 we'll we Garnet see
.,... ,s t-- What the end shall bs.
Whom the Der upon the trhsshhold
OF his all-csmprisinG home, esd
Paris aside the arm msisrnal t..,..
e Thai unleeks him ere he rsam;
when ihs canvass Of bic vessel '".
,. aFlu,iers 10 the favoring galss, il' ri
Years u sO.itary sxils ,5,,,s,s.r1 s.'f
Hid behind iis sunny sails; ....l...
AWhsa bic pulses beat with ardsr,
And his sinsws stretch for tell,
Anaa q hundred bold smprisas af .l4.
Lure Kim tethat eastern seil---
II 10 well we saAnet see
,aw. i4nla1 What the end shall BE-.
whsa the youth beside the Haid,a
3 Lsoks into her sredulous eyes;
When the heart upon the surface
shines, tee, happy to be wise; l.
He by speeches less than jsstsrss
Hiatsth what her hopes sxpound,
Lsyias out the waste here after
.a Like sRshsptsd garden-ground; 7a.
Ne may paltsr-,-so do many;J :.s. .ae..
She may sufsr--so must all, ,...-
Both may YET, wsrld disappointed,
This lost hsur of love iesall-- 70 .-. "
his well we cannot sec
4 -,ra, What tho end shall BE-.
Whentne nitar OF reitgien F.'
Grests the expeotant bridal fair, ,l
When the vow that lasts I'LL dying
90 Vibratss on the sacred air;
whom mans lavish piotsstatiens
q Doubt Of aftsr-shange defy, as4s.E
Comforting the Trailer spiJit 10
Bound his ssrvilor for ay; l.,...
Whsn beneath lsvs's silvsry meonbeams
-s Many Eesks in shadow sleep, 1s '}'7
Undissovsrsd ill possession g ... 80
Shows the dangers of he deep
his well we cannot soc
What the end shall be.
2 Whatsoever 10 beginning
That 10 wrought by human skill, ..,a.
Every dariRg emanatIen
Ofths minds ambitious will;
Every fret inPulss Of passion,
Gush oflevs. or wing Of hate;
Every launch upoa the waters,
Wide herrIsohed BY eur fate;
Every venture In the ehanses
0flifs's sad, oft desperate, game,
whatsoever be our me.ivs, d! -l...
Whatsoever be sur aim-- .
''a tits well We ssnae4 see
8ff What the end shall bs.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-16


HH HAS ENEMIEs.--We never hear tho r.
mark made of a man, THAT he has great
many enemies" Without foelirg dssirous Of
his acquaintance. We are sure 10 find him,
in many respects, a sterling character. A
man who plods along, In the same track Of
his forsfathors-who never breaks away from
tho traces Of expediency and error, and whe
| thinks and writes with the same pen ana
from the same model, that bis grandfather
used, seldom il ever gains an enemy. Bu,
he who thinks for himself. is something of
genius, and has talents Of high order, 10
sure TO find onemies at every corner. A
truthful paragraph that hs has written dar-
ling vices that he has donouncsd--or a sense
even ofhis superiority over themselves, in.
duce many to saysevsre things ofhim g. bring
his good name into contempt. When lived
the energetic, active, talented man, wEe had
no enemiosP Even perfection itself, in The
life of Christ, was ridiculed, spoken against,
abused, spit upon, and cast away!
A man who has enemies need net relax
his efforts or presume that he is the wors,
person who ever lived. he is upright in
his dealings, kind and benevolent in his dis
position, obligng and accommodating te all
classes he must have the appreciation Of a
good conscience, andhis sleep will be refresh
ing.
We would not give farihing for tho maa
who has no enemies-who panders TO The
depravsd aPpetites of the bad and pre,ends
TO uncommon snnctity among the religious
who never denouness sin, for fear ofa
frown, or expresses himself as friend 10
virtue, lest be be ridieuled. No-givs US
The faithful individual who sustains the right
at fearful odds and speaks out boldly, wksa
vice comes in like flood. Such man is
horored and approved by Hsavsn, and We
always extend 10 hm the right hand Of
fellowship.--Svturddy Courier.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-03-12
THE ENQUIRER.
Thursday Morning, March IL, isI7.
THE RIVER AND uARpoR BILL
RICE MOND, Va

lltc III pER AND liza ftDOl DILL.
This second edition Of The corrupt lus-roins
bill Of the last session, 10 build up out OF The ma
liona treasury expensive Improvements, that be-
long 10 The different States and 10 individual IN
terpIise, was defeated, we were glad 10 hear-II
being sent to the President the last hour, and by
him not returned with his signature 10 Congress
Some OF The items in This hudse-podge Of cor
rupliEg measures are large appropriation: to
Big Sodus, Hog Island, Hudson River, The Red
River Raft, and the Ohio River on which the
Federal Government has no more right 10 make
improvements than il has 10 construct roads or
canals. II is notifying, indeed, 10 SEE The bar
riers OF the Constitution swept away by the Ic-
personalities of those States which desire 10
empty the nationa treasury into their own limits,
regardless OF the injustice done 10 other portions
Of The Confederacy. Bnt we rejoice 10 see our
Senator, Mr. Mason. standing up boldly for The
right and tor the Constitution, though in a small
minority OF six. As a test question, MIR. Bagby
Of Alabama moved 10 strike out The clause ap-
propriatng Sl500O0 for Inc improvement OF the
Ohio River below The Falls, and OF the MiSsis-
sipp, Missouri and Arkansas rivers. Only six
voted in Inc affirmative, viz Mcssrs. Basby, But
Ter Of South Carolina, Mason, Niles, Turncy and
Yu!ec Thiny-eighl voted in The negative, and
among them Mr. Caihonn. The bill was passed,
but defeated By The acl Of The President, who has
thereby shown devotion 10 the principles OF Vir-
ginia, which deserve The cordial thanks Of The
whole Republican party OF our State.