davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-06

rTNODD, Halter, is prepared To offer to-day
style Hat for Spring, SURPRISING in neaness and ee
gance any vet offered by him, and admirably suited
the present style of gentemens dress Concert Hall Build
ings, doors west Of Browns Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-06

Whole number of deaths from June 4, 1885, December
26, 1876 81
Number of deaths from spasmodic cholera at Manila, IL
Number of deaths from dysentery IL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-06
WASHINGTON CRY, March 4, 1s47.

~ WASHINGTON Cry, March 4, 1s47
DEAR SIR: | have had a conversation with Mr..
Schenck on the subject of his remarks in the House last
evening touching yourself On information received
Schenck is fully satisfied that he did you injustice and
sincerely regrets having said word prejudeia your
character of integrity He authorizes to
press his regret to you for the unfortunate occurrence. in
which | beg to join him.
hope your health may be speedily restored.
Very truly, your friend.
Mr. DELAFIELD, Washington city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-06
URUIT TREES.

Gadsbys Hotel, Saturday evening.
NJ B. j shall not leave the city until Monday evening
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-16
THE VALUE OF A PRINTER

1t is difficult to ascertain the real worth OF
the individual, fhe be of The lighter com
plexion-such rarely being brought to the
hammer. In Morocco, however, white
man will sell for five dollars or thsreabeuts; +;
and the price may vary in other countries.--
The N. o. Delta, however, tells the follow
story which serves TO illustrate:
Yesterday good looking typo who be-
longed to the lst Indianna regiment, related
to US the following incidents Some time
ago, last summer we believe, NJ. Gordon
Donovan, now in this city, the former editor
Of the Wabash Standard, published in Lay
fayette, Indiana, was clerking 1t on steam
boat on the Rio Grande. One day while the
boat was taking in wood. our edhor, with a
couple Of friends, went on shore for the pur-
pose of shooting armadilloes, or any other
Mexican game that they might meet with
When but shor distauce from the boat,
they were surrounded and captured by some
thirty armed Mexicans. One Of these fel-
lows, who could speak little English, found
out that the unfortunate editor was printer
by profession, and he Immediately seized him
as precious prize. Know ing his value, he
set price upon his head, and he was finally
knocked down for the sum of $3.50! Good
Heavens! that an editor should be sold 80
low! The poor fellow was marched off to
Valadolid, the capital of Michoacan, and
sent into Mexican printing Office in that
lovely city, TO set up villainous Mexican
type. After working some time, he sue
ceeded in making his escape, and just be-
fore the Battle of Cero Gordo, he managed
to fall in with Gen. Scott's Amy, when he
was quite "at home." Who will have the
telneriy TO say after this, that "oditors are
not bought and soldi"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-16
WAREHOUSEOF
p RI N rs only.
No, SO CEDAR STREET. NEW YORK
LEE, JU.DSON g. LEE,

LEE, JUDSON 4, LEE,
(LATE LEE g. JUDSON)
Occupy ,he spacious FIVE STORY
WAREHOUSE, No. Sc CEDAR STREET
- the WHOLE Of which is devoted to the ex-
hbition and sale of the SINGLE ARTICLE of
PRINTED CALIC0ES.
Their present Stock consists of nearly
ONE THOUSAND PACKAGES, En-
bracing some THOUSANDS ofdiAerent pat
terms and colorings, and comprising every
thing desirable in the line, FOREIGN and
DOMESTIC.
All of which are offered for sale for cash,
or satisfactory credit, at the LOWEST PRICES,
by the
Piec G or P a cka ge.
New Styles are received almost every day,
and many of them are gol up for our own
sales, and not to be found elsewhere.
GrPrinted lists of prices, corrected from
day TO day, with every variation of :he mar
ket, and are placed in the hands of buyers
Merchants will be abe to form some idea
Of the extent and variety of our assortment,
when we state, that the value of our usual
stock of this one article is at least twice the
value of the entire stock of dry goods usual
Iy kept by our largest wholesale jobbers.-
This fact, together with the fact, that our
means and our attention, instead of being d.
vivided among vast variety of articles, are
devoted wholly to ONE, will render the advan-
tages which we can offer 10 dealers perfectly
obvious; and it shall be our care that none
who visit our establishment shall meet with
any disappointment.
Our assortment is complete at all seasons
ofthe year.
Lee, Juds0n q. Lee, !.
P. S.-B. E. LEE, formerly .ofthe
firm of Lord g. Lees, and late senior lpaft-
ner in the original firm of Lee & Brewster,
from which connection he withdrew some
time ago, and has resumed business ic con-
neeton with Messrs Lee and Judson, under
the firm of LEE, JUDSON g. LEE, and he
ventures 10 assure his friends and the public,
that the new firm will maintain the same pre-.
eminence in this branch of the ira e, which
formerly distinguished the other two houses
to which he belonged,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-16
VICTORY! vICToRY!! over every
form Of diseased lungs continue to after

I0IEI UI uISedSeu lungs COHtIHue 10 dttend
the GINSENG PANACEA,
Wherever it has been introduced. The
cheering accounts are continually received
from Dayton, Maysvlle; Madison, Lexing-
ton, &c. of,he 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 we'll known
citizens, what further evidence can be look
ed for 10 satisfy the most sceptical
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-16

SIX MURDERS CONFESSED. men, one
named Hamilton, and the other Tutney
we re executed for murder at Toronto, Cam
ada, on Tuesday last. Turuey acknowledge
ed, ON the scafold, that he had committed
six murders in the course of few years.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-16

Horse Thief CAuGHr-A young man
calling himself Aaron Fisk, was brought into
town last Thursday evening, and lodged in
jail for the crime of horse stealing. He is
supposed to be the person who stole horse
from the stable Of Dlnel Rosenberger, in
Washington township, on the 18th of May
last Tho horse was traced to, and found at
Uniontown, Stark county, Ohio, by Charles
L. Jordan. Fisk was traced from there and
fonnd about six miles north of New Haven,
Huron county. 1t is said tina, he confessed
stealing Rosenbergsr's hose, and also dun
mare belonging TO man named Avery, in
Medina county, as he was going to Union
town. We give this latter clause as we got
it. There is, however, dun mlro at Union
tewn without an owner. If tho scoundrel
who took Mr.. Byal's horse was here, and
Fisk prove guilty it would be quite a salts
faction to have them serve tour at Colun-
bus together Findlay Herald.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-16
LATEST FROM CALrroRrrA.--The editor Of

LATEST FROM CALIFoRNIA.--The editor ol
the Philadelphia U. S. Gazette has been ia
vored with the perusal of letter dated "Maz.
allan, May 3d." which was brought by some
English gentlemen, who travelled overland
TO the Gulf of Mexico from the Pacific coast:
The United States ship Independence,
Com. Shubrick, had been blockading Mazat-
Ian for two or three months, and, during that
period, had taken several prizes. She was
expected 10 maintain the blockade a month
or two longer, and then sail for the Sandwich
Islands, from whence she would return to
Monterey in September.
The United States ships Cyane and Portr-
mouth were cruising up AMI down the coast.
The former had taken several prizes, and on
the I'd day of May, the latter captured a
prize valued at 100000; but this does sat.
isfy the longing anxiety Of the officers ofthe
squadron to do something for the credit ofthe
navy. There have been frequent thoughts
ofan attack on Acapulco, which is represen-
ted as being nearly as strong as Vera Cruz;
but it is not known what are the intentions
of thecommmodore. ,...
The California regiment had arrived out,
and in very bad condition.
The coast of California is quiet, and the
inhabitants Of Monterey have been saluted
by the sounds of Yankee axes and hammers
ringing through the woods, and astonished
to see houses springing up in their streets
almost as if by magic They had the pleas
ant sight, too, of Yankee girls, in Yankee
bonnets, tripping along amid the shawl GOV.
cred senoritas.
Immigrants have come and are coming
over the mountains in great numbers Some
of the parties have suffered to a horrible OK
tent. One caravan was overtaken by winter
in the mountains, and were reduced 10 such
an awful state that they were obliged TO eat
the bodies of those Of the party who died Of
cold and hunger. 1t is singular fact, that
most of the women survived the horrors of
the situation they were in, while the men
died rapidly. A complny went out from
Monterey TO bring them in, and, after their
arrival in comfortable quarters, it was found
difficult to mike them eat proper food. Suf-
iering had subveHed ther reason and their
nature, and they seemed desirous Of continu-
ing their Ghoul-like propensties.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-16

C1r Be ii remembered, that the cry was
lsud, about the time the Kelley monster was
under discussion in the Ohio Legislature,
that we must have banks Of our own, in or
der to furnish us with safe, solvent HOME
CURRENCY, and TO expel from within our Dor.
ders the inflated currency of surrounding
States. This the entire whig party declar-
ed would be the Immediate result Of the es-
tablislment of banks among US; but this fair
promise, not unlike the "thoussnd and one"
made in the memorable camplign OF 1910,
disappeared as the morning dew.
We have THIRTY-NINE banks now in
Ohio, in full blast, according TO the State
Auditors report, aud yet we are more flood.
ed with foreign trash than usual--but very
little ofthe "Homs Currency" TO be seen.--
1t is their policy TO ship it off to some other
region where better chance for shaving
will ultimately be more avorablo.--Ash!and
Democrat
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-16
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

NoTICE Is hereby given that at the Jay,
~ Term Of the cour, Of common Pleas, Of Put.
nam couaty, the undsrsigned was duly appoint
cd Admi iaistrator do bonis non Of the Estate OF
George B. Miller, laie Of said county, deceased.
SOLOMON r. MILLER.
Kalida, July, le4T. 335cw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-16

The WIFE.-How is il that our Mr. B.
succeeds SO weli He had nothing when
he started in life, and now he is rich. What
is the secret of his success? Well tell you,
He has got prudent and industrious wife,
What Mr.. B-carries into the house Is ta-
ken care of, and not an article TO the value
OF farthing is wasted. The childlen's clothes
are usually made from that which is partly
worn, and the work done'b the industrious
wife aud mother. Go into her house when
you please. and you will find her busy. Un-
like many we know, she never wastes her
time attending balls and parties of pleasure,
which are no use or profit. This is the Sc.
cret of neighbor BIS success--A GOOD
WIFE. Young menwho are looking for compan
ions should be particular in their choice, if
they wish 10 succeed in life. Some persons
are carried away with fine voice, pretty
ballroom dancer, and lady firt, without
inquiring into her domestic qualities. This
is the reason why so many young men sue
ceed no better and become bankrupts -
Their household expenses are more than
their income. A lazy fashionable wife is the
poores, kind of property. What can she do
TO benefit her husbandf She will not bake
his bread, mend his stockings, or wash his
clothes. A girl must be employed in the
kitchen at considerable expense, nothing is
taken care of, while everything runs TO waste.
Remember this, and when you look out for
wife choose one who can wash and knit, as
well as sing and dance. But by all means
beware of the female who has only given her
attention to the latter accomplishments
Uuless your purse has no bottom she will
ruin you.-Portland Tribune
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-16

HARD MoSEY PAPERs.-There are now
sIxTY-Two hard money papers in Ohio
The doctrine is gaining ground daily, not
wthstandiug the rag mills are springing up
under the direction of the Boaid Of Control,
which legslates for the people of the State
ON The bank question at this tme.-Butlcr
County Telegraph.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-16

AUDITORS OFFICE, PUTNAM Co., o.
June II, lS47.
|, NAHUM SMITH, Auditor in and for
said county, do hereby certify, that the FORE
going is correct exhibit of the receipts and
expenditures for the said county of Putnam,
for the year ending On the seventh day Of
June, ls47.
NAHUM SMITH,
333cw Auditor of Putnam County.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-16
ARRIVAL OF SPBC1s.--$l 100000 in gold
arrived at New Orleans, on the l7th. $l,-
O0O, 900 belonged to Uncle Sam.

THAT WoMAN.-We have been informed
by soldier in whose werd we place the
most implicit reliancs. that "the woman" who
was accidentally shot at Monterey, and over
whom Senator Corwin shed so many croco-
die tears, was actually engaged at the time
in robbing the bodies Of dead and wounded
soldiers, instead of administering comfort 10
them in their distress, as vas pictured out
most hypecratically by the Hon. Senator.--
Dayton Empire,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-16
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

NTOTICE 10 hereby given that on tho 10Th day
~ OF April last, tAs undersigned was by the
court Of common Plens Of Henry Oonnty duya
pointed administrator Of the Estate of John Fuller,
late of said county, deceased.
WI. JACKSON.
Damascus, July g. Ie7. 333cw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-16
Ua&EtEE3GV

OF
Receipts and Expenditures
OfPutnam County,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING ON THE SEVENTH
DAY OF JUNE, lS47.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-16
IMPORTANT WoRK--40,0 900 COPIES SOLD
IN ENGLAND.
CHAMBER s.
CYCLOPEDIA OF ENGLISH
LITERATURE.

"A scleeRon Of the choicest productions of Engli,h
.authors, from the earliest to the present tnie.
CONNECTED WITH A CRITICAL AND
BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY.
Edited by Robert Chambers,
ASSISTED ny ROBERT CARRUTHERs AND 9TH
Err EMINENT GENTLEMEN.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-16

DREADFUL ACCIDENT AND NARROW Es-
cApE.-On Friday morning last, about day
light, two gentlemen, Mr. jeremiah Sunday,
and Mr. Thos. Trenary, started 10 watch for
deer, at the crossing place, the latter climb
ing up upon scaffold erected for that pur-
pose and the former, sitting or crouching be-
bind log. Mr.. T. who was not aware of
Mr.. SIS locality, mistaking him for deer,
fred upon him, his ball taking effect in the
back part Of the neck, under the masoid
process, and over the atlass, and thus pass
ing through between the large muscles and.
the bone, neither of which was injured. Mr..
S. we are happy to learn, is in fair way to
recover.
No blame at all, has been attached TO Mr.
Trenary, as he did moi know Mr.. S. was in the
woods; and as Mr.. S, had red handker-
chief around his heal, and wore coat some,
what the color Of deer, he was easily mis-
taken for one, and hence the accident
We understand that Mr.. Trenary, has by
the excitement and mental agitation conse-
quent upon this unfortunate affair, been
thrown into severe fever, from which his
recovery is somewhat doubtful. His suf-
ferings are said to be even greater than those
of Mr.. Sunday whom he wounded.-S. Ma
ry's Sentinel.
New SPEcuLATIoN-Meheme Ali has found
a new speculation the fine linen 10 which
the immense deposites of mummies
are wrapped, by applying it TO the man
ufacture of paper. Calculations founded
upon "mummy statistics" make the linen
swa,hings of the ancient Egyptians worth
S2l 100000. This is better than stealing
pennies from the eyes of dead men.
The Mormon Temple at Nauvoo has
been sold to the Catholics for the sum of
$4,000
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-16

Anderson, Phillip
Bean, Joseph
Bogart, William
Bare, Christian
Bope g. Lyle,
Berryhill, Alexander
Body, Peter.
Behne, George Rev.
Boehmer, Joseph H.
Cochron, J.
Covington, Peter Mile
Combs, VIM. G.
Carman, Sarah
Clevenger, John s.
Coffinberry, A.
Freely, Joseph
Finny, William
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-16
BLANK DEEDS
DESCRIPTION. neetly aud
executed at this Office

II 1ST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
A Office, at Kalida, July lst le47.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-16

SUSTAINING CHARACTER.-Af farmers wife,
in speaking of the smartness, aptness, and
intelligence of her son, lad six years old,
to lady acquaintance, said:-
s'IIe can read fluently in any part of the
Bible, repeat the whole catechism, and weed
onions as we'll as his father"
''Yes, MOTHER" added the young hopeful,
sand yesterday I licked Ned Rawson, throw
ed the Cat into the vel, and stole old Hick-
ley's giniblet."
We find vaughn's Lithontripic Mixture is
positive cure for Dropsy; we ran our eye
the other day over some Of The strongest tes-
timony we ever saw to this effect. If so,
that hitherto incurable disease will no longer
triumph-and the lingering sufferer will now
be able TO enjoy life again. There must be
most miraculous power in this mixture
Dropsy, Consumption, Scrofua, &c,--lith-
erto never cured--all yielding 10 this pleas
ant remedy. The inventor is a most fortu-
nate individual. 1t is for sale here, as our
columns state, under "The Great American
Remedy" Get pamphlet at Agents, graf
uitously.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-01

The Committee on Schools and Colleges De H.
s.rucled 10 enquire into The Propfely Vi in,vp If
rating The Hucuenol Academy, 10 inc County -
Powbatan.
Mr.. DANIEL, abiding TO the petitions pre-
senled for The repeal Of the act amending lne LIS
trict School system, so far as certain cou"'Ie'
were concerned, said be thought il better 70 re-.
neal The law entirely; for since It's existence -
had thrown the system into utter confusion. ~
therefore moved the following RESOLUTION "h'e"
was adopted: c,hoo,s anil
Colleges inquire into the expedIency =. uan
ing the act passed March Din, lo4o' en'1leu a"
act amending The present Primary ocnoo' S'S'
tenn"
Petitions were presented and referred to appro-
pirate committees:
By Mr.. STEPHENSON: OF citizens OF Dod-
bridge, for the incorporation OF company 10
construct railroad from some point on Inc
Potomac 10 some point on the Ohio, not below
The Little Kanawha river. BY Mr.. TUN-
STALL: Two petitions Of citizens OF the coun-
ly Of Henry, praying the rereal oIIhe Free School
Law, passed al the last session OF Inc 1enerai
Assembly, so far as relates 10 that county. by
Mr.. THOMPSON, OF Bo,eIouH: OF czens oil
that county against the extension OF Inc cnaI,er
OF Jacob Price, for his turnpike road. ny Mr.
HARPER: OF citizens OF Rockbridge county,
for a precinct election al Cedar Grove in SAID
county. By Mr.. BElRNE: OF citizens OF Mon,
roe. against the formation of new county out OF
parts of Bo,e,our Roanoke, Giles and Monroe.
By Mr.. DUNCAN, OF citizens OF The coun-
ties of Harrison and Marion, praying The
formation OF new county out OF parts Of said
counties, with the county seat al Shinslon. BY
Mr.. STEPHENSON: Five petitions OF citizens
OF Richie, Tor The incorporation OF company
TO construct a turnpike road from some point on
the Northwestern Turnpike, West ofJames Mar
tins, 10 some point on the Staunlon and PARK
On motion of Mr.. STREET, The House az
iournPd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-01
THE NEW YEAR.

To-day ushers in The commencement oil new
year
We cannot permit the occasion to pass with
ou, expressing the hope that it may bring prospe-
rity 10 our country, our friends and our patrons
Nav we all experience many returns OF The day
whilst our connection subsisls!
As citizens of great country, we have rea-
son 10 be thankful Tor the bounlies oil the past
wear. Increased wealth, increased territory, and
increased population, have marked the past pro-
press of the nation With The exception OF an
unavoidable war commenced BY foreign enemy,
every thing has augured permanent happiness
And willis, we regret The expenditure OF so much
treasure and mourn the loss oil so many valua-
bic lives in that war, we have The satisfaction oil
knowing that our arms have been covered with
glory, and Of foreseeins in that peace which must
soon be conquered, The most important additions
10 our commerce and manufacture res.
Although the farmers Of our own State expert
euced the misfortune of short crop: yet we think
they may hope, with just reason, for better things
in future-enlarged markets and enhanced prices.
Among our political brethren, we trust there
will be cherished the same harmony and good
feeling which prevailed in 1874, and whenever any
occasion has ca lied fer its exhibition. Let next
new-years day find them in steady phalanx. and
the contest Of 4S will confer upon them honor,
and upon our common country safe progression.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-01

Government, and having been actually engas,
in The service OF The country in Mexico. Mr.
read from The Constitution of The United Siare>
10 show that no person can hold a seat in he \.
,ona Legislature during his continuance in d.
fee under The Government Of the Uni'ei siaes
He desired, as an important principle was ingpg.
ed, that The question might now be Settled
Mr. Baker had no objection 10 the resolution
but he did not wish his name dragged before Il.
country just as he was about 10 return 70 his con.
mand in Mexico lie intended 10 take lis a..
parurc tomorrow, and would now also take ii,
leave OF The House, and OF his frlent itom On.
in particular.
MIR. Schenck, though he considered it mrr;.
tanl that The question should be sellled, conserlt!
TO withhold The resolution which h. had desisne.
TO offer
A message was received from tue Senate, IN.
nouncing that they had adcped The usaa re>og.
tons OF respect 10 the memory OF Senator Bs;.
row, and an eloquent and impressive address was
delivered by Mr.. Morse, OF Louisiana. The Il.
solutions were concurred in, and then The House
adjourned, TO attend The funeral Tomorrow.
The House will mol meet again ior business
until Saturday.