davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-26
ERUPTIvE DISEASES aa
will find the Alternative properties Of this article
PURIFY THE BLOOD.

will find the attentive properties Of this article
PURIFY THE BLOOD,
and drive such diseases from the system. See
pamphlet for testimony Of cures in all diseases,
which the limits Of an advertisement will rot
permit TO be named here. agents give them away ;
they contain thirty-two pages OF certificates of
high character, and a stronger
ARRAY OF PROOF
Of the virtues Of medicine, never appeared Eis
one Of Me peculiar features Of this article Mat IL
necer )aih TO benefit in any case, and II bone and
.sstsele are l % build upon let 0e emaeiated and
lingering inua.id
7.s INK HOPE ON, ss3
and keep taking the medicine as long as there is
an improvement The proprietor would
CAUTION The PUBLIC
agans! number Of articles which come out un.
der the head OF
SARSAPARILLAS, SYRUPS, &C,
as cures for Dropsy, Gravel, &c. They are good
for nothing, and concocted to gull the unwary;
TOUCH THEM NOT.
Their inventors never thought Of curing such
diseases till this article had done IT, n particular
study Of the pamphlet Is earnestly solicited. "
Agents and all who sell this article are
GLAD TO CIRCULATE
gratuitously. Put up in 30 OF. bottles, at S2; 12
OF. do. at 81 each--thc larger holding or.
more 1 than two small bottles. Look out and not
get imposed upon. Every bottle has .'vaughn's
Vegetable Lithontnptic Mxture,n blown upon
the glass, the wriucn signature nc. G. Vaughn
on the directions, and &c. G. Vaughn, Buffalo,, -
stamped on The cork. None others are genuine
Paepared BY Dr. g. C. Waugh, and sold at the
Principal Office, 207 Main street, Buffalo, at
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-26

DLANK DEErs. Justices' Subpnnas, Sum
- morses and Executions, Tor salsat this 81
nee, very iow.--Jgly 80. X n \,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-26

disappointment in the carly and fyomff re-
ceipf Of The paper.
TrRsrs.---'rnE II,Mr JouRNAL is publisIt
ed every Saturday, al No.l07 Fnlinn street,
New York, at the very low price Of two dol
lars n year, or three copies foE 6vo dollars.
payable invariably in advance. =
All letters, rcmitiances and communlca'
tons (post paid) TO be addressed 10
MORRIS AND WILLIS, New: York
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-26
SESSION ONO STATESMAN
FOR 1859.

We head this Prospectus, "Scssion Ohie
Statesman" we do so, because that has beca
The usual Practice, and every one al once
comprehends its meaning. But as tie lepgth
of the Legislative sessions are irregular and
uncertain, which prevents many from sui
scribing for a session paper, supposng. ~
may only las a few reeks, which is gencr-
ally declared to he The intention previous 10
commencing, we have concluded 10 change
the term and ropposc our session papers or
THREE MONTHS, commencing on Mon
day the 4th day Of December, lS4S, and
terminating on Saturday the 81 day af March,
i0499 [Tho 4th Of March being Sunday. J
Persons, therefore, subscribing for the
Ohio Statesman SESSION PAPERS, do SO
with an understanding that they will be scnt
for defuite period We do this without
any increase oftho usual prices for our sess-
ion pnpers. We adopt the rule so that
those who subscr be, may know definitely
what they are subscribing for. Ii will also
lgive us an opportunity of furnishing our
readers withmuch important Congressional
an other matter, previous TO the expiration
Iofthe term ofthree months. 'ssa n v ~
|, is scarcely worth our while 10 say any
thing with reference to the interest every
person must feel in the meeting al the Capt
ial Of our State, The members elect of the
approaching Legislature. ,.,l..a .t,.,,,t.i
We shall make every preparationto to give
ull and satisfactory reports, as is customary
n The Statesman, and OF noaperiod lin the
history Of our State, has itbeen more impor-
ant that every man should be thofouglllyin.
formed Of what is done. aaisis'A8os M'e a.
TERMS OF SESSION PAPERS, y
Daily, per 3 months ...............a. S2 90
Tri-W eekly .'........!......... .......'.i j w
Weekly ....... ........... ..........A %
The above prices, always IN advance. afe
a great reduction from the former terms, but
the spirit Of The age is on,ocrd, ana what We
lose in the reduced price Of single paper
must be made up byan increased circaidfios
Or The Ni- Weekly will contain alls III
reading matter Of tie Daily. s4iiuiasessssT
qit liiis s. MEDAP aJsii
Columbus, Ohio, Now, ls4s. Y 'i1''s gas
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-26
M SERIES FOR 1910.
THE III ONE JOURNAL.
\. .IEl EplrEp ,l,l. by a MonRIs : WILLIS.


The Editors Of this widely circulated
and popular FAMILY NLwsrAriR, animated
10 renewed cxcrIions by ille extraordinary
increase which has taken place IN ilieir sub
scription list during the past year, have re-
orranized their whole establishment upon Q
NEW AND EXTENDED BASIS;
and have put such resources into operation
for the COMING YEAR as will enable them be-
yond all question, 10 render THK HoMA
JOURNAL, decidedly The
BEST WEEKLY PAPER OF TIE AGE,
The first number pf the NEW voLrME will
| be issued during the first week Of January
next. Ii will be printed onpaper Of thc fin
est sc1iare; manufactured expressly for the
urpose) and with nc,c fypc, twill contain
eyeral ORIGINAL FEATURES Of great
nd peculiar Interest. Among them The
poprietors have much pleasure h, announ-
cling an ~ 4
80 ORIGINAL NOVEL,
from ile pen Of highly gifted women o
the West, entiileda
SEQUEi. TO THE WANDERING JEW
' ~ By META " FULLER.
This remarkable work abounds In interest
Of the most startling description, and is one
Of The most attractive and delightful blend
ings Of romance and reality that has ever
issued from the American press.
The interest which is SO vyidly and uni
yersaIlv fell in any poriraitures Of those
among us who are gifted by nature with un-
usual beauty. or who exercise great influence
bv uncommon personal grace, loyclincss and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. has suggested 10 US the
idea Of por,rayine such idols Of the present
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-26
* Aida HOT Ell
IA M Es ii. YAII.

JAMES H. VAIL II.
~ HAS taken the woll known and
1siil I'll commodious Tavern Stand fern.
ai!l erly occupied BY T. R Mcclure
The House has been thoroughly repaired
this fall, and 10 now well fitted 10 the
accommodation Of the travelling community.
III. ". feels confident that those who fayol
him by selecting his house will find the uccom.
modatons and attendance equal to those of any
House in this part pi Ohio. Hstable will be well
furnished with tho best the surrounding countr,
affords, and his bills will be found reasonably
low to suit the times He has also large and good
atubling, and designs to spare no pains to secure
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-26

from the anne able pen, which will be re-
published in their columns under the title Of
WHAT TO EAT, DRINK AND AVOID.
These essays from q guido TO health and
long life, and the most valuable treatise o!
our timp: they show all people of all ages,
sexes and conditions, how to live--how TO
think---how 10 take exercise--how to con-
troll the passions and appe,ites, and how 10
regulite their whole conduct from childhood
ioold age. Every man and woman living
should be familiar with these remarkable pa
pers, which should be universally circulated
for the benefit Of the whole human race.
| A series of as aHe ia 6i st8t
RARE AND CURIOUS DOCUMENTS,
giving bnef but complete history Of the
origin and discovery Of all the useful inyen-
tions Of the age, will also appear.
a series of g yaa 4ra q opaHmt
POPULAR SONGS AND BALLADS,
| THE WORDS BY GEORGE +. MORRIS, d
the music by number Of distinguished com.
posers, will also be published in the course
of the coming volume, priniedin The mos'
accurate and beautiful manner. The Cost
Of these, if purchased at the stores, would
far exceed the price OF The HOME JOURNAL
for the whole year ap 10 salaa iai9.a5
Besides these NEW and PECULIAR FEA-
TUREs, we shall continue, what has become
SO popular with all classes of readeis, our
occasional tfanslatons Of the BRIEF NOVELS
and PIaUANT STORIES of George Sand, De
Balzuc, Dumas and others; ano the sparkling
WIT, and amusing ai aaebi 8 sat
sANECDCTE, NEWS AND GOSSIP,
Of the Parislsn papers: and also Personal
Sketches, Of public characters; the stirring
scenes of the city we live ina chronicle Of
the news for ladies', the fashions and fashion
able gossip; the facts and outlines Of news;
the pick Of English information and brlllian-
cy;the wit, humor, and paihos Of the times;
essays on life, literature, socie.y and morals,
and the usual variety Of careful choosings
from the wilderness Of English periodical
literature, criticism, poetry, ETC., etc., etc.
In addition to our already copious and
splendid HOST of
ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTORS,
we have made arrangements 10 receive the
regular communications Of many other au-
thors Of acknowledged etninence and mark
ed ability.
We assure our readers that we shall spare
neither toll, care, nor expense 10 rendersthe
new year Of TIE HONE JOURNAL every way
superior 10 all lis predecessors in the rich-
ness Of its contents, the beauty Of its typo
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-26
w is TAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY
sta5ltea f1 GREAT REMEDY FOR
na CONSUMPTION a

Among all the famous medicines for Codspmp
ton, mono seems 70 be meeting with greater sue.
cess Or gaming higher reputation 'nan 'na'
moH wonocriui aIucie.
WlSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERkf.
That il stands Al the head Of all other remedies
is now universally conceded. II has cured thou.
sands upon thousand s--of all casses--in cases Of
the most dangerously consumptive character
And physcians Of the greatest eminence through
out opr whole country unhesitatingly recommend
it o. tha
MosT powFpFr1r crIp ATIvE
49, : : /" .',s- = @ !, o-s !.
o. rulmonaiy o'seeses N .ne w2o'e wu .ansv y
Pharmacy. Inc sale made n ,ne es,e,n oIases
havet mus far oeen unpnIniieieu; anu ING mus
gratifying proofs oi It's emcacy navs peea iecslv'
ed from every place Whefe y mas peen useu'-
thousands OF
e.f.ss, .CfNSUMPTIVE PATIENTS
have alreadv ,estf a ia exulted virtues and con-
iessed ~ surpn ss;ng excellence and amusinp
~ = The yemark sble success of his Balsam
: No doubt owinc IN a crent measure 10 the ne.
cntinrlv eareeabis and powerful nature Of its in.
oreEie1t. t;sa WI ~
IL"
FINE HERBAL MEDiCiNE
r,.,. 81 u; N q !, ~ vvrJ n fTJEpRy RARK ana
sfpr',;nS ISsIl a M MOSS 1sbe Ia ;,nroy.
~ svnysssl g, 4 he rare mddical
s;s,.s1 ~ ,y,,;ch are aso Combined bv new
chemical shame process ne best ever discovered for r. "
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-26
. AND GUIDE TO HEALTH.

The calcnloilons for this Almanac are
made with great carcand accuracy and fos
five different Latitudes and Longi,udes, 60
as TO make them equally useful as a Calep-i
dar in every part OF tho United Suites and
British North America. They arc printed
or. good paper, and with handsome new type
and are neatly bound, and besides | sing the
sieatest and most accurate Calendar ptn,od
I'm the United States, they contain a large
amount Of valuable information, suited TO-
the wants Of all, and Of that kind, ,etsoo,
which cannot be found in books. d sisoqIug
| HIS CATALOGUE OF DISEASES
with remarks and directions for their remo-o
val is really invaluable, and make them welq
come vsiters in every house they entef.---
Every family should possess at least one OF
these Annuals. His Almanac for lS49 is
fnow ready for distribution, Of which he de-
signs 10 pull lisb at least TWO MILIiO ms
and in order that every family in the Uniied'
States and British America. may be furnished
with copy, he hereby invites y ogaeilebaii
! MERCHANTs AND SToREKEEPERsg sss
| 10 forward their orders TO him RS early, as
possible. and they shall be supplied GRA.,
TUITOUSLY with as many copies as they
may deem necessary to supply their ya.ious
customers. They are also invited .nt, the
same time, to send a copy Of their "BUSf,,i
NESS CARD" which will be printed and
placed on the cover Of the almanacs sent
them, also without charge. t.,s.s ...,J 4 ss,s,
They are al 0 requested 10 give all neces-
sary directions how the Almanacs should bo,
forwarded 10 them. BY law they cannot be
sent by mail unless the postage is first paid
on them here. y. ..as, 4, IA, t.a,
Orders frost paid,) directed n DR.. D.
JAYNE, Philadelphia. will meet with
prompt attention. .tss,.ss sl,si.,.,.. ~ II
OTFAMlLIES can obtain ALMANACS
Gratis Of ,J. t.. .,s,;,s,,.,o,,.,
s. GUTHRIE, y, +,
Agent for hc sale Of DR.. Jayns's Celeira-I
ted Family Medicine, at his store IN. The,
room formerly occupied by Thos. Couliory /,
Kalida, Moo. %, lS4S a..,te I, saad
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-26
Gilboa, PatMana Coalnty,

Where he will be ready 10 entertain the
travelling community, and all who call upon
him, in as good style as can be done IN this
section country. His table win be sup
Piled with the best that the conntry affords
and he will do all in his power to make his
house a pleasant and agreeable resort to
the travelling community. a
His Stabling aud other Accommodations are
ample and will give satisfaction. gs 9ll
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-26
A THOUSAND NAMES

as Proof Of cures In this distressing class uf COM
plants. See pamphlet. All broken down, de-
bilitated constitutions from the effect Of mercury
viii find the bracing power Of this arncle TO &c,
Immediately, and the poisonous mineral eradica.
ted from the system
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-26
DEBILITY OF THE SYSTEM,

weak back, weakness Of the Kidneys, &c., or
inflammation oil same, isimmediately is relieved BY
few days use OF this medicine, and a care is al-
ways result Of its use. IL stands as
CERTAIN REMEDY
for such complaints, and also for arrangement Of
tho female flame, ytlN s'tl
IRREGULARITIES, sUPPRESSIONs,
painful penstruations. No article has ever been
offered except this which would touch this kind
Of arrangements. hmay berelied upon as sure
and effective remedy, and did we feel permitted
to do so could give m arf sia9-if ,i re
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-26
i II "a. i

A LMANACS! ALMANACS! ALMA
lANACS!-- DIR. ID. JAYNE would hereby
inform the public that ho publishes annual
" for gratutous distribution, by himself and
all bis agents, an Almanac, called ,isitiaoa
Jayne's Medical AIma nnc, ,isHi
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-26
coNsUMPTIYE PATIENTS

have already tests its cxulted virtues, and cod
Tossed its surprising. excellence and nmasing
power The remarkable success Of this Balsam
no doubt owing in q great measure 10 the pc.
cuiiarly agreeable and powerful nature Of it's in.
grekient. Itisa Na
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-26
ALL THE ART-UNIONs.

The universal demand for Dr. Culverwell's
previous wo fks, (printed during the past year
in TIE IoaE JoURNAL) has induced the ed
itors TO procure another series Of papers
from the anne able pen, which will be re-
published in their columns under the title oi
WHAT 'rO EAT, DRINK AND AVOID
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-26
MOST POWERFUL CURATIVE

o. Pulmonary Diseases IN the whole range Of
Pharmacy. The sale made in the Western States
have.thus far been unparalleled; and the most
gratifying proofs its efficacy have beea receiv-
dfrom every place where it has been used.--
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-26
FINE HERBAL MEDICINE

Composed chiefly Of WILD CHERRY BARK and
the genuine ICELAND MOSS, (he latterimpor.
ted expressly for this pnrpose,) the rare mddical
virtues of which are also combined by new
chemical process, the best ever discovered for Il,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-26
Burlington, Licking CO., O, Dec. !, ls4s,

Messrs. Joslin & Rowc--At your reques
herewith transmit TO your statement Of the easel
IF Mrs. Winner and child, as near as am able tc
communicate, which you are OF liberty to pub
ishiif you see fit as I feel q desireto iuform the
called Wistar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry, to which
bY the Divine blessing, ] am indebted for the res
foration 70 health Of my wife and child. Ky
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-26

The following we have just received from
Messrs Joslin & Rowe. Druggist In Newark
in this Stnte. 10 whom it was communicated by
John Winner, Esq, a citizen OF Burlington
Licking County, Ohio:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-13
Telegraph Dispatch for Daily Crescent.
rHE RLEoTIoNs.

BALTIMORE, Oct. IL
OHIo-Whig Governor has carried the Western
Reserve by thousands; he is triumphantly elected.
Jefferson county, wing Senator and Representative
elected. Miami county, wing gain so. Mus
kingum county, two-thEds heard from, lO2 wing
gain. Scioto county, Portland and SIX townships,
300 wing gain. Ross, six townships, 81 wing gain.
Franklin county, Allen township, l4O wing gain;
Steubenville township, 10 wing gain. Summit
county, 40 wing gain. Stark county, democratic
gain 126 on Polk. Cuyahoga county, 81 whig gain
over Clay. Sandusky, So wing gain. Lucas CO.,
six townships, 1O7 wing gain. Giddings is beaten
in Cuyahoga.
PENNsYLvANIA.-Philade city, about $500
wing majority. Philadelphia county, 1900 wing
maiority-between 1000 and 5000 wing gain.
More is elected in the Third District. Franklin,
$50 wing majority-297 wing gain. Bucks, dem.
loss over 700. Lancaster, wing gain in the part
heard from. Schuylkill, wing gain 1900. Allie
gheny, wing gain 1890. Delaware county, 29S
wing gain. FTiedly is reelected to Congress in the
Fifth District. Democrats give it up,
Second Dispatch. e.. CHARLESTON, Oct II.
REsULT-H Holmes, 1929 votes; Barker elected
by 16l majority Clay, 70; Porter, 1877 votes; Is
Taylor and A Cass Representatives elected.
We give the above dispatch as we received it,
not pretending to understand it thoroughly.
There must be some error in the dispatch, as the
vote of "A stood as follows:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-13

THE BRITIsH NAVY.-Ata recent session OF Par-
this subject was under discussion, and the
Home Secretary of the NavySpresented some Iacts
in reference TO the present organization comparing
one year with another, etc. In MS statement VIC
find that the estimate of the present years expenses
will exceed the amount voted for them by Io,0a4
and will exceed those of the last by II ,o44. Inc
number of men on the foreign stations, IN l64Z was
about 900, and on the home, about 4,oOo. AT thas
time a revision was made, and ships manned anu
sent 10 the principal naval stations, which were te
Pacific, the. Indian seas, and the Cape OF Goou
Hope, on all of which the forces have been dlmln-
ished this year. In 1S43, there were 80 ships OF
war, and there are now but %. In 1914, 26 ships
in 1916, %; in 1916, IS; in IS47, %. In the Pa
cific there Were-in l845, IL ships; in 1916, 10 !;
in 1847. 10 +: in I846, IL. OF these there are now
but seven, and two surveying vessels At the Cape
of Good Hope the numbers Were-in lS47, ii ships
in 1913. u. OF which two have been ordered
home. ,,....
The famine in Ireland caused the commissioning
of several vessels, specially employed. They had
m hoard 1888 men, from July 18th, 1916, to March
3lst. l847 at which time there was an excess OF
4OO7 men, In I847-'48, the number PAID on was
Il, 539-being nearly double the average Tor the
three preceding years.
Up to the LIST of June, 1913, 4,738 men were dis
charged. On the 7th Of August 500 more, leay-
ing an excess of ,479 in the Navy Several ships
were on their return home out of commission, and
these would reduce the surplus to 49,.
The amount expended for surveys for the years
1878, was f6S, 900 1867, f123, 900.
The estimate for the present year, which was
deemed amply sufficient, is 900, showing re-
duction from that of last year of $4,000.
The amount of payment to General officers,
(COlonels and 1t. Colonels) of the Army both full
and half pay for the present year, is estimated at
f3I3. 900, while that of Admrals and half-pay
officers Of the Navy is but f232 504 so that this is
not an overpaid profession. The secretary also
stated that by reducing their Naval expenditures
FL 900, it would cause reduction of the tea
duty one half and thus facilitate trade with China
There is, as is known, in the British Navy class
of officers, known as the Yellow Admlrals. Inc
committee propose to strike off % of these leaving
lI2, from whom they must select II more to make
the contemplated reduction. This motion to cur
tail the present number has been opposed by the
Secretary Some time since the House of Com
mons voted f3O, 900 yearly, for class of officers
holding the rank of rear Admiral, whose age is too
great to allow them to remain in active service.
These are for the most part above 70 years OF age
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-13

AFRoCIoUs MURDER-We are called upon to
chronicle one of the most heart-rending and soul
sickenng occurrences that falls to the lot of ra
mortals. Major Adam S. Camp of our village, was
killed on Thursday evening last, by man called
Joseph Glenn, and under the following circum-
stances, so far as we can obtain them: Glenn had
been, and was at the time of the murder, in the
employ of Major Camp, as Overseer on his farm,
some seven miles south of Spartanburg, Court
House, near the Glenn Springs road Major Camp
with his wife and little daughter had been spend
ing some time at the Springs, and were on their
way home in company with several ladies of our
village, and his brother, Mr.. VIM. Camp, and
family. When the company arrived near the farm,
Major Camp desired them to wait, as he desired to
ride over to his place to give directions to his
negroes, which he did by getting on his wife's
horse and side-saddle. When he arrived at or near
the house of his overseer he stopped, and whilst
giving some directions to his old negro man. and at
the same time sitting the horse, was shot in the
upper part of the breast, with two balls from a
rifle in the hands of said Joseph Glenn, who had
concealed himself in a crib some thirty yards dis
tant, for the diabolical purpose. Major Camp fell
dead in moment, and as the old negro man start
ed to inform the company hard by what done,
Glenn fired musket with nineteen buck shot at
him, though without effect. So soon as the DIS
tressing circumstances took place and the murderer
had fled, there gathered around the amened one, ms
little family and friends whose anguish and distress
can be better imagined than described. He was
brought Immediately to the residence OF Col. Harris
of our town, who is the father-in-law to Major
Camp, at which place, on the following day, his
funeral services were performed by the Rev. J. o.
Landrum, and bis remains were consigned to their
last resting place in the grave yard at this place
The murderer was pursued Immediately after ne
committed the deed by the proper authorities, and
the voluntary service of other gentlemen. He how
ever gave himself up the next morning, and is now
in the jail of this district awaiting his ria-SOuth
Carolina Spartan,