davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-09


A series of the most remarkable cures
Which ever took place under the admnisira-
ton ofany Panacea are now probably being
made, by DR.. vaughn's Vegetable Lihon-
triple Mixture. The Buffalo Commercial
Advertiser in neat and highly complimen.
tary style, states that gentleman connected
with that paper, was cured Of Liver com.
plant. Our ship masters should not leave
port without dozen Of this in their medicine
sheets. You will find it advertised in oul
columns. See pamphlets at Agents.
The strifes Of party is The price we pay fol
our liberties. A dear price when patriot
ism succumbs TO party.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-09

Or The City of Puebla, into which Gen
Worth has made his Triumphal entry, cor:
,ains about 1000 inhabitants.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-09

0H- The Mexican whg editors and lead
crs say that they are opposed to acquisition
of foreign territory That no part of Mexico
should be acquired. That we should not
require Mexico to pay the expenses of the
war, &c. Now what does Geheral Taylor
say in his letter addressed 10 General
Gaines and published last Jaeuary. Gene'-
al Taylor declares himself in favor of taking
from Mexico "six or seven States or provin-
ecs" as the territory or line (which we will
accep, by negotiation
Gen. Taylor will not therefore sui. the
Mexican wings as their candidate for Presi-
dent, il he continues thus TO write and speak
General Taylor suits us to #, on tha,
particular point,-we 60 in for taxing ''six Of
seven States or Provinces" and some hal
dozeE more, if necessary TO pay expenses
and indemnity, ity,-McConnelspile Guard.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-09

FoREIGN CoN.--The following valuable
tables are furnished by the Secretary of the
Treasury for the use of receivers Of public
moneys:---
The rates at Shich foreign money or currency ar
fired bu Io,p
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-09

HThc Mortality among the emigfants
at Montreal and Quebec is frightful beyond
anything ut the kind, we have thus far, ever
had in the United States. Nearly tpo thou
sand emigrants have died OH the passage out,
or at the quarantine ground, of the lyphus
fever of the most malignant kind; 1900 lay
sick ia the churches sheds and tents; so says
the Quebec correspondent of the Montreal
Herald.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-09
VICTORY! VICTORY!! over every
v form of diseased lungs continue to attend

v form of diseased lungs continue to attend
tho GINSENG PANACEA,
Wherever it has been introduced. The
cheering accounts are continually received
from Dayton, Maysvile; Madison, Lexing,
ton, &C. of the restoration of those who mad
lone 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 further evidence can be look
ed for 10 satisfy the most sceptlcal
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-09

or The wheat crops of this neighborhood
have improved very much within the last fiji:
teen days. The crop will, in this part ofthe
State, be an average one. In some parts il
may, probably, fall belowthe average
There are, however, many fields Of first rate
wheat others again, in the vicinity of the good
fields, are scarcely worth cutting. We no
,ice by our exchange papers that the pros
poets ill some parts Of the country are filter.
ing-in others gloomy enough
Upon whole we expect reasonable good
crop-enongh at least to supply the 'home
Market" and large surplus left for export
10 Europv cConnelSpille Guard
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-09
PRINTED CALICOES.

Their present Stock consists of nearly
ONE THOUSAND PACKAGES, En-
bracing some THOUSANDS ofdifferent 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 LowEsr PRICES
by the
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-09
KALIDA MARKET.

FLOUR, per bbl.. l...'.''''...:'''''''''''''''$5 %
WHEAT, ger bush....! 81
CoRN do.....'...... ....''...'.''".. Az
CLOVER SEED. ,..,..........".."...... 3 90
TIMOTHY, .....::.............. ......." / 90
FLAxsEED, D,'....'...''.....'..'. ''.... 80. 6%
BEANS, White, .....'..'''''.''..'......'. 70
PoTAToEs, ,.". ....'......'.'' '......'.... SO
Pork, pckled'......'.'....'...''..'...'. 06
BEEF, do."....'..'. ...'...'''..''''... -
BUTTER, lb..... .................'........" 07
LARD ''.''''''.. '.''''". -
HAMS. s,......''..'..''.'...'..'. '...'.'.'.''. 06
EGGs, per ."...'......".i.."'.....'. 05
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-09
WAREHOUSEOF
rim rs ONLY.
No, So CEDAR sTREETNEw YORK
LEE, JUDSON g. LEE,
LIAhrI, LII z. .IIInCAMA

Occupy ,he spacious FIVE STORY
WAREHOUSE, No. 56 CEDAR STREET
= the WHOLE of which is devoted to the ex-
hbilion and sale of the SINGLE ARTICLE of
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-09
Lee, hudson & Lee,

P. S.--B. E. LEE, formerly of the
firm Of Lord g. Lees, and late senior part
ner in the original firm Of Lee g. Brewster,
from which connection he withdrew some
time ago, and has resumed business iE con-
nection with Messrs. Lee and Judson, under
the firm of LEE, JUDSON g. LEE, and he
ventures to assure bis friends and the public,
that the new firm will maintain the same pre-,
eminence in this branch Of the trade, which
formerly distinguished the other two houses
10 which he belonged. a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-09
Piece G or p a ck q ge.

Now Styles are received almost every day,
and many of them are got up for our own
sales, and not TO be found elsewhere.
erPrinted 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
ly kept by our largest wholesale jobbers.-
This fact, together with the fact, that ou'
means and our attention, instead ofbeing di.
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. 49,
Our assortment is complete at all season:
oftbe year.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-07-09

JAMES G. HALY Z
Attorney and Counsellor nt Law.
Napoleon Henry County, 0.
BLANKS for sale at this office.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11

Burnt Children dread the Fre.'--Jus'
now the federal wings are illustrating This
homely adage. Ia 1910, they were all
ready to cote for Tyler therefore wiihout
a why ar wherefore. but now they seem
unwilling to repose the same generous
confidence in the brave Old Rough and
Ready. ln discoursing on this subject,
the New Orleans Tropic says:-Patrist.
there are other objections to the nom
ination OF General Taylor noW which
should readily suggest themselves to every
Wing. We have always thought that il
was the pride and boast Of the whig party
TO elevate to pow er men who would be the
exponents Of paramount whig principles,
and none others. Gen. Taylor is a sol
der. He has been almost uninterrupted
ly 10 camp. His views On great national
Questions are not certainly known.-=W
are Whigs-Whigs to the core, and we
would not vote for any man living or d de ad +,
tor the first Office in the gift Of a free peo-
Pile, il he did not a3ow himself friend TO
the protettioh Of American Industry
This is the cardinal article in our politi
cal faith. We love Zachary, but We love
our country more. Principles, n OF men,
is the Wing motto:'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
TIE CROPS IN MARYLAND.

The Port Tobacco, Charles county,
Times Of Thursday, says:--
The wheat crops in our county, so far
as we have been able to ascertain, have
suffered, but not very materially, from the
recent drouth. The light rains which
have fallen during several days past and
still continue falling, have already had a
reviAing effect upon the growing crop.
Corn has been retarded somewhat 10
coming up, and vegetation generally has
suffered for the want Of rain this spring.
The Marlborough (Md.) Gazette states
that considerable destitutiou exists among
the poor Of Prince Georges county. A
clergyman in the lower part Of the county
has been making collections to buy corn
for the suffering poor in his parish.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
: -
MA X RIED,

ON Tuesday the lst instant, by Rev. Mr..
MaMcMee, Mr.. NELSON HODDY to Miss
HENRIETTA ARNOLD, both of Nc cCutch-
envile.
On Tuesday the 9Th instant, by Rev. c.
Thayer, MIR. C. P. CULVER of Upper San
dusky, to Miss CECILIA r. HAND of Little
Sandusky.
Friend c. your life is now changed, and
may your course and conduct be such as to
ever merit and receive the sweet affections Of
worthy companion. May each day to you
and your lady grow brighter, and may you
We wish Mr.. and Mrs. Culver, long, happy
and prosperous life.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
A Remarkab p int ng Press!

We yesterday had an opportunity ofsee'
ing an operation, truly splendid sPeci'
men Of machinery which has just been in
troduced into the establishment of our
neighbors Of the Ledger. 1t is Printing
Press on a new princlple the contrivance
of RICHARD NJ. Hoe, Esq, of the we'll
known house of Hoe & Co of New York
i is in its way quite a triumph OF genius
aud art, being at once simple, compre
henslve, and capablo Of producing extra
ordinary results. Thus, when in full and
perfect operation it throws of from 10 600
TO 12 900 impressions per honr-or, at the
rate of three and four per second of time.
The Workmanship, too, while we were
looking on, was truly admirable, each i'm
preston being distinc ly marked, and the
Whole ma achinety move like clock work.
The inventor has obtained a patent, and
we believe that This is the first machine
of tile kind that has been manufactured
and put INTO Successful operation.
In ordinary Presses. the types are laid
upon he'd, tie surface of which is fiat;
and are thus printed upon, eithef With a
platen or cylinder: Bat with this the
types are placed upon large cylinder,
four and a half feet in diameter, which is
surrounded by and revolves within four
other smaller cylinder revolving in an op.
posite direction. Each of these smaller
cylinders receives from its supplying at
tendant the sheet Of paper, with which in
its revolut ion, il meets the form o. type
as il comes round, and in passing, gives
the impression, and Instantly thr ows il
ont into the receivers hands.
II is really a curious and instructive
sight TO look on and see this machine in
sheets passing in with the
utmost rapidity receiving the impression
aud thrown off with a velocity and regu
arity really astonishing. Mr.. Hoe may
be congratulated on his achievement.
lie has in this matter kept progress with
he spirit of his age. The very idea OF ta>
,iog from 10 600 to l2,0tO impressions n
lonr, is startling, and 60 the mninitiated
IN q e mysteries of a Printing Office, such
result would appear almost impossible
Phil. Era.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
Rising of the Mexicans.

Letter from Mexico state that plans
were laid before the battle of BuenI Vista
for a general rising of the Mexicans in he
captured places, to act in concert with
Santa Anna's strong cavalry force, after
the latter had defeated Gen. Taylor. A
letter from Matamoras, from me mber al
the NJ ,ssa sachnsetts regiment, says;-
"The wife Of Mexican who was con :
cerned in the affair disclosed few days ago i,
that lis, ofeighty Americans residing
here had been made out, and they were
to be massacred in C I'D blood. had this
from Capt. Shannon, whose name was third
on the list
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
FAMINE IN MADEIRA.

A gentleman from Madeira informs the
New YorE Tribune that for E.anths past
the poor inha a5itants of the island Of Mad
EZRA have been in as deplorable a condi-
tion as the suffering Irish. The potato
crop has failed for two years; and this
calamity followed by deficiency In the
supply Of breadstufs-in consequence of
The rise Of prices in this and other coun-
tries-has lett the poor there without any
Of the most absolute necessities OIL to
depend upon. The government OF Portu
gal cannot aid the necess,ties Of the peo.
pie. il is as much as il can do to guard
against revolution in its own domnions.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
Rail Road Meeting!

The citizens Of Upper Sandusky and vi
cintv, are requested to meet at the COURT
HOUSE, on TUESDAY next, at 2 O'Clock,
P. NJ, to hear the repor. of the Committee
heretofore appointed to confer with the Board
of Commissioners Of the NJ. R. & Lake Erie
Rail Road comPaby; and also to take such
other and further measures in relation to
connection with said road as may be thought
advisable.
June 10, lS47.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
Sheriff. Sale.

RY virtue oftwo writs vendi Elk. 10 me
A directed from the Court Of common
Pleas of Wy yandot county, o., I'wffl offer
at public sale at the residence of Samuel
Riggens IN said county, on Thursday Tie
lst day of July next. between the hours Of
III clock A Nj. and o'clock p. NJ. Of
said day, the following described proper
ty, to wit: one Iron Gray mare, one Bay
mare, and one Bay colt; taken as the
property of said Riggens, at the suit Of
G, mfort Gllett, VS.. Samuel Riggens &
Alexander Armstrong, Il Joseph Gllett,
vs.. Samuel Riggcns.
I. BAIRD, Sheriff.. C.
U. Sandusky, June 18th, lS41.-35-4t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
From the Scientific rican.
AyAysrn r,,tv,

Tie situation Of this city is the most
picturesque imaginable, occupying the
bottom ofa valley containing 900 square
miles, the whole surrounded by battle
ment of mountains, from 2,0"0 10 10000
feet in height. To the centre of this vast
oval basin Is lake, or rather chain Of
lakes, through The midst of " hith the road
now passes for about l5 miles, on raised
causeway. and over which an army will
have to feel its way with artillery. The
city stands in the northeastern Quarter {
the valley not more than three miles from
the mDnn,ains, at an elevation of 7,470
feet. The principal sphare is the pride
ofihe Mexicans ard the admiration of
travellers, It.has an era of II acres--,he
whole paved with most be au,iful snaAsle,
and forming one Of the most glorious pa
rade grounds that American soldiers were
ever summoned to ManGuver OF encamp
on. But its the public buildings after all
that form the distinguished clara cteristic
of this majestic city. Tie Cathedral fills
one Whole side ofth great square, the
Palace another, and The sites of botti are
memorable and historical; the Cathedral
standing on The grouhd whete once stood
the great idol temple, and the Palace on
the ground Of the Palace Of .Woniesuma
The latter bdildng is 500 feet long, and
contains the public Offices, besides the
apartments of,he President. The Cathed-
raj is of striking Gothic architecture, and
after the all presshres and plunde rings Of
these latter days, siiil retains imme nse
wealth.. The high altar is covered with
plates Of silver, intersPersed with orna-
ment Of massive gold This altar is en-.
CLOSED with ballustrade 100 feet long.
sot less precious than the high altar itself.
IL is composed Of an amalgam of gold.
silver, and copper richly fonrished and
figured. II is s,id that an offer has been
anade to purchase il at its weigh, in silver.
giving half a million Of dollars besides.
Of this hallnstrade there are not less in
rtie building than 800 fee.. Statues, vases,
aud huge csndles,icks Of the precious
me&ats meet the eve everywhere; and yet
al is eaid that ire still more precious por>
I ion cS the treasure is hidden from the
popular ese. Such is a brief description
of the ,cfig OF Mexico.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
Notice.

Michael Rambo, jr is ereby notified
that on the 9Th day OF October, 1916
Samuel Burnett Of Wy andot county, Ohio
administrator of tue estate of Leonard
Burnett ;, deceased, late of SAID cou,fts fl
ed in the the court OF common pleas of the
county of W,andot and STATE of Ohio, a
Bill in Chancery, against the said Michael
Rambo jr; the object and prayer of which
bill is 10 foreclose a mortgage executed by
said Michael Rambo, il. 10 sand Leonard
Burnett. now dece sset, on the following
described premises, vtzs,h he north half OF
the east half of the s.~w. or of section IL
township 3 south, range IL east, bearing
date May 5th, ls4l, given to secure The
Of note executed by said
Michael Rambo, jr 20 the said Leonard
Buraett for Sl40. dated May 5th 1871,
a nd due November 9th, lS42.
Aud the said Michael Itambo, is furlh
er notified that nnless he appear ani plead,
answer or demur 10 the said bill, at the
next term Of said Court, the said Samuel
Burnett, administrator as aforesaid, will
apply to said Court at said term, to take
the matters If the bill as confessed, aud
TO decree thereon accordingly.
NJ. II. KIRBY. Sol. for Comph.
May 3hr ls4T.-33-5t st.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
William Eeals.

Would respectfully inform the citizens
Of Upper Sandusky and the county of
Wyandol generally, that he has commence
ed the Saddling business in all its various
branches; aud that he intends TO spare no
palns in making his work ofihe best mate
rial ~ neatest manner possible. ii e here
fore, hopes that those wishing to purchase
will not forget to give him call and ex
anime his stock and prices before rur-
chasing elsewhere.
n. b. All kinds Of produce taken in
payment for work, such as Wheat, Rye,
Corn, Buck whea Sugar, Bees wax, Tai
low, and the highest prices paid for hides
and Skins.
March II, Is47-23-,f,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
PUnpanius.

A Roman knight, being in Lucullns' s
army against Mthridates, and the mig
fortune TO be desperately wounded and ,
being brought before the king, he demand,
ed il he should take care to cure him, lie
would be his friend; TO whom Pomponius
answ red, 'If lie would be friend to the
people Of Rome, lie would he so To- him;
if otherwise, notwithstanding any obliga
tion he could lay upon him, he must exs
pect him TO be lis mortal enemy Fulgos
Et.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
Sheriff. S Sale.

RY.v virtue of an executioTs duly issued
from the clerk of The cotirr. Of COM.
mon. pleas of Crawford county, Ohio, and
to me directed; ! shall offer for sale at
pubic~endue, at the mill n.the possession
of-iNichaef llich. known as .She Indian
mill in the comfy sndot, on Friday,
Ahe sighteenth day ofof June next, be-
tween the hours Of ten o'clock A. nj. and
four clock p. NJ. Of said day, the follow.
ing wscribed personal property. 70 wit:
ope log ,waggoh, two log chains, two yoke
q ew'o rk.cattle. Jot Iumberrestimated
al about Ave thousand feet, ,.andaone COW,
levied upon aMhe Hpperty Michset
Ruch and in favor of-Henry ST. John.
~. THOMAS. BAIRD, 81
= -. Sheriff ~. CO.
Mays27tb, is47.-33-4t..
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11

Col. Yell, of Arkansas, aud the Pres.
dent, were old friends The last letter
which the brave soldier Is supposed TO
have written, was to Col. Polk directing
the advance ofC"l, Yell's pay to his fami,
ly. lie was poor, and his family were
dependent upon him. lie had a young
lad al Georgetown college, and we learn,
so states Washington letter in the New
York Herald, tLat the President has
adopted this boy and will educate him
and regard him as his own son; and that
he will see 10 the comfort of The family.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
You were made 10 be Industrious.

You should work. All your bones an
muscles were made for work, just as much
as the wheels of clock or watch
were made to GO. Industry gives health,
Lazy people are not half so well as indus
trious people are. Industry gives wealth.
All the great fortunes have ever been
earned by industrious people, (although,
| am sorry to say, they are to often pos
sessed by lazy ones, aud it is nightly pro-
per that you should desire to earn money,
If you intend to be benevolent, and de-
sire to do good with it.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11
Strayed,

FRONI the Subscriber living in Han-
Il cock county,six miles west ofCary, on
the Asl,ry road, on The 90 inst. a light bay
mare about sixteen hands high, five years
old has short thick neck keen eye heavy
name, one white foot. The name upon
he top Of the head is cut off; has no shoes
on. No other marks remembered.
Any person returning said animal, or
sending word TO the Cary Post Office, Wy
andot county, 50 that the subscriber can
get her, ill be literally rewarded.
SAMUEL HOYER.
May 24, 1S47-3,.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-11

reception OIL ne LOUISVILLE LeSlONs
The Louisville Morning Courier Of
Thursday says:
"About noon, on yesterday, the firing
of common announced to our citizens that
a PARTON Of the Legion (the Kentucky
Rifiemen and Washington Bues) had ar,
rived at Portland. An immense coucourse
of people soon filled the streets, and al
though a combination of circumstances
prevented the reception Of the Legion in
body, as had been originally intended,
large procession, composed of the diff
ferent volunteers companies the Firemen,
and Sons Of Temperance, was formed to
welcome 10 their homes the soldiers
return from the war;
"The two companies, above named
were. received at the corner Of 18th and
Main streets, where an immense con.
course had assembled, and where the pro,
cession was formed. Gen. Pitcher vel
coined the boys home in a neat speech,
which was handsomely responded to b,
Colonel Ormsb!. The procession then
moved through tn e principal s'reets in the
following order: The Louisville ORA.
goons: Colonel Ormsby, Major Shepherd j,
and The returned Volunteer, Arullery;
sevraI handsome city volunteer compan-
les, aud two or three well drilled compan-
lee of boys in uniform; Sons of Temper
ance and Temple Of Honor; German Ben
evolent Society; Mechanic, Union, Re.
lief, Hope, Kentucky, Washington. and
Lafayette Engine Companies, all in their
appropriate uniforms. There were large
number OF banners in the professions; and
several fine bands Of music added much
to the effect of the ceremonies. After
passing over the route selected the pro>
cession was disbaDded at the Court House.