davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-04
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

TTyHE undersigned was on the Goth day Of
] Il February, l848, by the court Of Common
Pleas Of Henry County, Ohio, duly appointed and
Qualified as Administer or Of the estate Of Absa.
lom Dudley, late ofsaid county Jecessed.
WI. JACKSON.
Damascus. March 9, t848. 368cw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-04

A T my instance an attachment was this day
IN issued by Ssansbury Sutton. a Justice Of the
Peace Of Blanchard Township, Putnam County,
Ohio, sgalns. the properly and effocts o. Henry
Dated, March 80, A. D. I84s.
37ofw ld09 ~ laii j. s. VANEMAN.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-04
Democratic State Central Committed

.4DJuLNIS7'RA1 TON NOTICE. "
M Office is hereby given that the undersigned
IN was this day appointed and qualified by the
Court OF Common Pleas Of Putnam county, Ad-
mislrator of the Estate Of Thomas Carler, lafe Of
said county deceased A prompt se,tlemeat Of
the affairs of the deceased will be made.
ala tr ,s OBED MARTIN.
Jackson Township, March 25, l348. 9il 369
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-04

feeling in that city in fay' Of republican
form Of government, tha:. turing The progress
of Of tho Revolution, the Americana
Flag, (lhe stars aud stripes Of the ,mudel Re-
public,) was hoisted in many parts of Paris
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-04
SUERLFP'S SALE.

u.'r, ys; ss,n, vEDI ExroNAs.
DY virtue Of writ Of vendi exponas me directed from
II the CT urt of Common Pleas OF Putnam County, Ohio
will offer for sale ct the house of Henry Shank in Allen
tate Putnam County. Ohio Tuesdny the lith of April
A.D lSis hetwecn the lours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ, and
o'clock, D. NJ. the following describeA sowit
ohe four lose Wagon. one sore mare sorre horse
and six head of hogs. - - =
obtained i'm said Court In hvor Of Elijah Ferguson
ROBERT DOUGLASS, Sheriff.
sHERIvrts orftcE, I d rf
Kalida, March 95th, 1S4S.i 369-bw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-04
HEBREW PLASTER..

READ, and Rrceire Instruction .,,,
WE wouid cn our rcnder, IN tho MI ve,ti.e
w Incnt of the Iebreye PIrser and tic IIoN,
LLn 10 dn Va a wand nIo snte in
this that We nre MI well % IN e iieirs Pin,
ter having nde ,,se NJ i, m fh for In we're Nm N
on, sids mi Iyrys, vh; =, m. me trsated 10 n,ire,
Disable us from nt,eninv 70 or hnness Two or thIes
applications OF the Plaster entirely cured Us We hayo in
various instances since othcrs for seated
pains Of al descriptions and nye never Known 10 TO al
In eifecnr permanent enre.-Logemspert fssgraph.l
JEW DAVID'S OR HEBREW PLASTER e
Is becoming one ofte popular medicines now be-
RhsumSt;sm no;n =; M emovhe a sea.ea pa'hs, uom ~
In M S' ~ ~ Ne oaeS' sag Or has nv sqaa'
,nors coyns W. Az @ " S ,p,
with old fictitious cerea ates, bnt will simply mention
few recent cases. where IL hns effected cures. 80.
Mr. Sloan. Of GAINESVILLE after having suffered with Rheu-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-04
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

A t NV instance an attachment was this day
IN jssued by David COY, justice Of Peace
efOuawa township, Putnam County, against, the
property and effects Of William Phillips, an alb
sconding debtor Of said County. !, Is.
Dated thistwenty-third dav. OF February t84e,
366fw t4Si9iH HELISHA9PEARS.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-04
! AZ CAL l..

A LII PERSONS having accounts with the uu-
n dersigned are respectfully desired to give
lnm'a call sad settle the same, and to continue
eflssf'sa . E5.1A ia C.M GODFREY. I
Kslids, Dec l847r 4 8 f4.,,. .e.......t.s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-04

a'yTt,sh' % SsqaiaHd ilssss s'1at ,s5ia ll.N
'SA9l az ,talisls 80 aoHosaas o6i s5r.
.Ssc .glst lsN .slNO
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-04

NJ The New York Express says i hasseel
q Ie.sey from a gentleman in Paris, which
states ss anbps' the ey'denses Of strong
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-04

..era g1g H1I9tI3sld YFg38 8T}N
.sal!o a.M ,lD
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-04

All of which may be ordered and received
by return of,he FIRST MAIL, by enclosing
the requisite amount, and directing it as above.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-04-04

.oA4 'p ,uA'aag3s41 hun yvrlx93
OHIO rtlE3oo i1EI5T tLelJtlI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-17
LAW Intelligence.

CouRr OF GENERAL SESSIONS, May 16.-Before Re-
corder Scott and aldermen Dodge and Hatfield. Jo-
Trial for Grand Ldrceny.-A young man named
John Barry placed at the bar for trial at the open
ing of the court this morning indictment charg
ing him with having on the 9TH of April last stolen
from the Finance Hotel $780, the property Of John
Wilson, the principal bar keeper On the part of pro-
secution it shown that the prisoner in company
went to the Finance Hotel the previous evening and
engaged lodgings, and the morning Of the day in
question early hour and left the premises
taking with them Sl6O in bank bills The jury found
the accused guilty and the Court sentenced him to two
years Imprisonment in the State prison
Assault with Intent to Commit Rdpe.-An Irish
man named Edward Mckinney, was then called to
trial for having committed assault with intent to
violate the person Of young Irish girl by the name of
Mary Campbell On the part Of the prosecution the
last named person testified that shortly after arriving
in this port about fortnight ago the prisoner came
board the vessel in which she had passenger
and introduced himself as companion Of her child
hood and invited her to go to his house sud remain
there until she could obtain such situation would
suit her but instead of taking her to his place of
sdcncc he conducted her to place of assignaton in
Howard street where he mcde desperate attempt to
violate her person. which he would no doubt have
complishcd had not her screams brought to her aid
the propretress OF the establishment, who rescued the
girl and delivered the offender into the custody of
policeman. The girls testimony was corroborated by
that of Mrs. Edwards The jury accordingly found
the prisoner guilty and the court sent him to the Pen
Tertiary for the term of one year.
CiRcuiT Coupr, May 16th-Beforc Judge Edwards
The Sdckens Harbor Bank The Lewis County
Bank, The for the plaintiff closed to-day; and
defendants counsel moved for n nonsuit which
denied. Defendants will open the defence tomorrow
(this mornng)
COMMON PLrAs--A libel suit was CONNIE need in this
branch Of the Court yesterday and IL not yet concu
ded One two nquests only taken in the other
branch of the Court, after which the calendar was
called; but cause being ready the Court adjourned
SUPERIOR CouRT.--The Court will cit for the
mander of this month to hear law arguments.
SUPREME Couer-SprcIAL TrRM-Before Mr. Justice
PageTis Honor has been occupied yesterday and to-
daS hearing notions none of which were Of any in
tercst
Coupr CALENp,R-May 17th.-Circuh Court-ls, Is,
TO- IL 49, 49, 20 81 o. %, "a 25, &c %, 1888 $40,
g. Common Pieas-lst Part. %, 81 20, 81, 35 10, AZ
49, 81 So I'd PART 90 2s a. 80, IS, 49, a. A. 80, 52
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-17
Political Intelligence.

BEGINNING THE REVOLUTION CASApA.-The
Quebec Morning Chronicle Of the 10Th inst. gives
account of an electoral reform meeting held in that
city the 18th inst, at which the Hon L. J. Papi-
introduced himself for the second time in his
life, to of the citizens Of Quebec According to
previous arrangement platform erected over the
door centre window of the St SPaus Market House
facing the river "There it,' says the Chroni
Gle, "besdes Mr.. Papneau Jean Chabot, Esq, M p
p; P. j. o. Chauveau, Esq. NJ p p; Dr. Bardy; Dr.
Robitaille Messrs JOS. Legare. Jun. +. Gackcmeyer
n. p; Plamondon, advocate; Braun, student at law
and few others Mr. Chabot. in a speech Of some
length introduced Mr.. Papineau to the public. The
latter and bowed, amid the cheers Of the assem-
blagc from two O'Clock until five in the afternoon
said all that could be said against government in gene
raj, and the British government in particular. No
thing that is written in his manifesto omitted and
every other thing that he could torture into a
grievance with great energy of mind and muscle
sent out to the listening multitude. All our governors
were set of mbeciles and had been paid much mo-
ncy for their services If piled up would reach from
the feet the first to the head Of the last they
placed one on the top of the other The Union was
most infamous affair and swamped French Canadian
nationality Through the inhumanity of the Saxon
government of Great Britain millions had persisted in
Ireland and had lain unburied. that their flesh be-
came the prey of beasts He would express his OPT
Mons in spite of all opposition He cared not for the
English military their bayonets He knew he was
right and he would persist in his course. During the
of his long address he loudly checred and
when we left at five O'Clock, was sti speaking"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-17
Police Intelligence.

Arrest of the Railroad Rioters.-Ohicers A. NJ C.
Smith and Rafferty, of the'lower police returned yes
erday from Putnam county where they have been for
the last few days aiding the sheriff of that county in
arrestng the following men. which they succeeded in
accomplishing Saturday ast;-Patrick Connell Pc
Noon, Patrick Meehan, and George Ford. The two
first named two of the ringleaders who set fire to
the shanty containing nearly 1000 pounds of gunpow
der, which exploded, and killed and wounded
several others. These men employed on
the North River Railroad, and the whole gang
the section struck for higher wages, which
resulted in complete riot, the laborers arming
themselves with guns. On the arrest of Conne he
at once identified by James M, McGinns, foreman
section No. 80, who dragged from his bed by
this prisoner aided by gang of Others on last Satur-
day night week ago who made him get on his
knees, while of them poked him in the ribs with
the muzze of their guns making him beg for his life,
and that he would leave the section before the
s. nday night following, and return upon this
condition. his life spared The whole four prison.
ers were committed to Jail to await their trial. The
laborers finding that the authorities determined
put them down, have discontinued their riots and
have again quietly gone to work.
Charge Of Stabbing.-Ofcer Cosgrovc, OF the Lower
Police arrested yesterday, a man by the name OF Geo
Sayre. charge of stabbing Phillip Cream with a
knife in the forehead inhicting severe wound JUS
tce Timpson held him to bail in the sum of $780, to
answer the charge.
altering Pa,cn Tyckets-U nder this head noticed
in Yesterdays Herald the arrest of young by the
name of James Jack, charged with negotiating several
pawn tickets which proved to be altered. The case
investigated yesterday before the magistrate when
il appeared that this young man, James Jack, had evil
IDENTITY been imposed upon by the young man called
Fox. he Jack having undertaken to negotiate these
pawn tickets not knowing them to have been altered
merely to oblge Fox, who. like the cunning animal
bearing that name ran off and left Jack to fight his
battle
Charge of Bwgiary.-A man calling himself Akin
Hull was arrested yesterday on charge of breaking
intent to steal He was committed to prison for trial
by Justice McGrath.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-17
brance of his countrymen. He is in excellent health
| nd ia every inch "A soldier.

brance of his countrymen He is in excellent heaith,
and is every inch soldier.
MILITARY ARRIVALS.
Our city has been enlivened by the presence OF a
number of distinguished officers who arrived from
Mexico in the steamship New Orleans last Sunday
evening Among them Major Gen. Pillow ana
staff the members of the court of inquiry, Col Dun
can, Col Wthers Col Childs Capt. Huger and others
1t would be gratifying If could find space for
special notice of the services Of each individual oncer
They have all been honoraby mentioned In the re-
ports of the splendid battles in Mexico and these nave
been placed in the hands of our readerss We trust
they will receive all hospitality from citizens.
FOR THE SEAT OF WAR.
The u 3. brig Crusoe, Captain Morley left last eve
ming for Tampco, and the u s. schooner Colonel
Cross. Capt. Rogers for Vera Cruz with government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-17
More Trouble In HnytI.

FROM the Boston Advertiser
The following Is extract from letter from high
April 4-Our city and its envrons are in arms. Tho
people have determined to overthrow the President and
the order of things and to elect another chief
The alarm gun had been fired in Cavaon, st. Louis.
AQuin, and Aux Cages and business generally is sus
pended. Colonel Louis Jaques who is the chief Of
this instruction yesterday took forcbe possession Of
Cavaion twenty miles from Aux Cages and report
ed to be marching our city. All stores are closed.
Every citizen is enrolled in the military ranks, and
performs duty day and night. The ministers have
cleo ed afraid to accept office. All is dis
order and confusion and have fears that the pre-
sent state of things may last for some time.
Hon HANDED OUTRAGE.--A warrant was sued
out day or two since, under the provisions OF our
statute relative to the seizure of boats debt TO
cure q large claim due to the house of Wood Shaw,
of st. Louis by the steamboat pearl plying be-
tween Galena and St. Peters. Mr. Sheriff Fisher charg
ed with the execution of the warrant went on board
the boat she landed here last night on her way
(;acna and advised the master board of the nature
of his business. No symptoms of resistance
infested at the time, and the sheriff had apprehen
sion of n wanton outrage upon his person and the
thorty Of his Office but about two o'clock this
ing, while standing the boiler deck. with only one
or two assistants the captain suddenly called his
tire crew forward and completely overpowercd him.
Capt. Brookmap. of st. Louis, the agent Of Wood &
Shaw, was standing on shore Mt the time, and on at
tempting to get board thrown into the water,
and was only rescued and drawn on board the boat by
the sheriff she showing of into the stream I'M
able resist the lawless violence the captain and
crew of the boat the sheriff Capt Brookmap and
two others. carried down the river and have
not yet been heard Of The PEARL IL commanded by
a man by the name Of Montgomery, but the principal
In the recent affair is said to have been clerk of
the boat and brother Of the captain,-Prairie du
CHEN Patriot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-17

In some OF the manufacturing, districts of the de-
partment the democrats have the best OF it, but
the whole the republican party (the moderately
will be the conquerors.. From the other depart
ments the returns are very Imperfect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-17

COLONEL UFTIsIlS.
Amongst the arrivals from Mexico by the. New Or
leans was Col Childs who Governor Of Puebla and
commander of the troops in the brilliant affair whe n
The Mexicans were driven out of that city subsequent
70 the fall of the capital has rendered his country the
most signal services lie has the grateful remcm-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-17

COLONEL DUNCAN.
This veteran Of the arrived here last sunday
He in the first and last battles fought in Mexico
He was with General Taylor from the battle OF Pao
Alto the capture Of Monterey and with Gen. Scott,
from the surrender of Vera Cruz to tho conquest OF the
city of Mexico. He has distinguished himself on ma
fields At the council Of Mt tho close Of the battle
of Palo Alto he OF the three officers who APP
nrovcd OF General Taylors determination to give the
enemy battle the next day. His deeds are his best
euogy
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-05
Jny mes Medical AImC nIlC,
AND GUIDE TO HEALTH.

= The calculations Tor this Almanac are
z made with great carcand accuracy and for
live different Laiitudes and Longitudes, SO
IS TO make them equally uscfulas Calen-
DARN every part Of the United Stktes and
British North America. They are printed
on good paper, and with handsome new type
aud are neatly bound, and besides being the
iscatesi and most accurate Calendar printed
in the United States, they contain large
smotlut Of valuable information, suited to
the wants. Of all, and Of that kind, 100,
which, cannot be found in books. 1890 y7es
J, IIlSg CATALOGUE OF DISEASES,
with remarks and directions for their reno
val is really invaluable, md make them vel
rcme visiiers in every house they enter
Every family should Possess at least one Of
these Annuals.a His Almanac for lS49 is
howlready for distribution, of whichqhe de-
signs 10 I,ul lisb al least TWO MILLIONS,
md in order,hs, every family in;ibo United
Sia,ts and British America, may be furnished
with copy, he hereby invites g9igqRH8
~ .MERCHANTs AND STOREKEEPKRS
a. 6lwe,d their orders 10 him as early as
,nsslblc. and they shall bc supplied GRA.
TUITOUS SLY with ps many copies as they
may deem necessary 10 supply their va.ious
customers They arc also invited al The
same time, to send copy of their "EUSl,
MISS CARD" which will be printed md
placed on the cover Of the almnnacs sent
ihcm, also without charge. a Z sAfi'
they are al requested 10 give oil ncces
sary directions how the Alnanacs should be
forwarded 10 ihem. BY law they canno. be
sen, by mail unless the .postage'is first paid
on ihe,n here. 90 1i0' 80 g.s sibqa sfi 8ai 3s,
81 Orders (ros. paid,) directed ~ DIR. d.
JAYNE, Philadelphia. will meet with
wompi attention. 8''s Z ''4'''te = I3a'a.a
: erFAMlLIES can obtain ALMANACS
Gratis of '.,i1 ,e'tJhf@ ,14.1ltHhaA z
.... sgcs GaE s. GUTHRIE, Il IA
Agent for the sale Of DR.. Jdyne's Celctra.
ted Family Medicine, at his store IN the
room formerly occupied by Thos. Coulter. 4
"a Kdlida. Nop. 2S, il94S 53 ,gy3a si.fi g'fi
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-05
or MOST EXTRAORDINARY WORK! 90
q THE & 70 ke
: psS MA ARleITD wOMAN's
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION
IT by DIR. A. NJ. MAURlCEAU,

-
4 ~ PROFESSOR or DlsRAsEs OF WOMEN
81, Sixth Edition. lsmo. PIP $50. Price SI &c
le,000 copies. s.SOLD IN SIX MONTHS! i!
Tears suffering, of pl ysca and mental anguish 10 ma
ny an aeetionatc wife and pccunary difficulties 10 the
tusland might have been spated-tl oisands now poor
Tsud have enjoyed competence ousands now broken
in health would have enjoyed ithundreds now In their
graves been still alive by timely possession Of thi. work
II intended especially for the married OF those contem
latns marriage, discoses important secrets which
houid be known to them partir
Truly knowledge is power II is lenlib, lrrpines,
ausnee. @i
Ths revelations contained In Its paers tave proved
hsssiag to thousands 10 tie letters received
NY tie sutLor will attest.
Here, also, every emnle-tte wife the mottcr the one
sihe Ludding inio womanl ood or one Ia the decline
of years, In whom nature contcmplates IN important
shHngeean discover the eGucs, symptoms mud the
sisnt medics, and nest ccrril motc tf u every
complaint 10 which her sex Is subject.
Z Its Importance to.the Married
may be Il ered from the fact tint Travelling Agents
make from $50 Is day from its sale Ivndreds OF
tive enterprlsing agents accommodating little eompe
tenee from tie liberal dist allowed, and the great de-
hand for IT, Orders are nqniied TO lie accompanied with
Copies rM be sent BY mail frccof postage
~ 2P TO the Purctdscr! ~
Over 600 copies have been ~ mai within three
months with perfect snfey and certnihiy. q
On the receipt OF one Dollar, tho !. Marricd womans
Private Medical Companion" will lie sent lmaiisd free)
10 any pnrt OF the United Stntes Al letters aud app
ratons ffom these dcsrcus 10 become agents must be
paid Except those containing remtunc e) and nd
.Irersed 10 Dr.. a. H. Marlcenu. BOX 1924, New York
cify. Publishing office, 100 Libcrty.st New Yoik'
Thc Married Womnns Private Medical Companion,
h sold by Booksellers throughout the United States
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-05
A LMANACS!. ALMANACS! ALMA
fANACS!--DR. d. JAYNE would hereby

inform the public that he publishes annual
~ Er graiuiious distribution, by himself and
Ill his agents, an Almanac, called
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-05
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The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-05
IL AL IDA HI OTE L.
] A M L s II. VAIL

I!IF cFIy occupied BY y. X McGlure.---
The House has been thoroughly repaired
accommodation Of thetravelling community
J.H. ". feels confident thai those who favor
him by selecting his house will find the accom-
mcda.ions and attendance equal to those Of any
House in this part u Ohio. His table will be well
furnished with tho best the surrounding country
affords, and his bills will be found reasonably
l5w to suit the times. Hehas also large and good
s,ssiinc, and designs to spare no painsio secure
hstsrhfor and convenience ei his guests.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-05

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af5A saB Ga stasR.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-05

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The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-05

Auseu Allen, ei. al,.,,,trsg.s.,. 4 9 38
Myers e. 'i'cefo q 8 ~
Swalz zliemyjr y. =: ": 2 i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-22
Dough Faces.

The Goshen Indiana) Democrat, re-
torts upon the northern ,ohigs this cpl
t het, which ad once been improperly
applied to the northern democrats.
"Look at facts, (says this paper.) In
the Philadelphia convention the slave
holders had every thing their own way.
The president was stakeholder, and
delegates from several slave-holding
States hocked there in scores, as did
sIaveholding members of Congress-
A preposlerous claim was set up by
the Louisiana delegation 10 cast the
vote of Texas, and allowed. Bat one
delegate was present from Arkansas,
and he cast three votes all the time for
Taylor; and, on the final ballot, l06
votes from slaveholding states were
cast for Gen. Taylor; and but FOUR
for all other candidates. Were the
shareholders blind to their interests?
No one can accuse them Of stupidity.
They knew their man; they clung to
him with the grip of desperation, and
succeeded in forcing upon their anti
slavery friends of the north slave
holder as their candidate.