davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-14

'ulpl OF throne, is lhis inscription: .1He
Lord has Beheld our Sacrifice: Come 'aaffliiy
&." Btiween The first and second floors
ne two ldpg Ioo,Is, appropriated 10 The pa
rarchs, which are lighted with eight ciiicu-
AZ windows each. Tie room us,i ii lie second
i3or, il every particular, lis prec sely like The
irsi. Around lhe hall Of a spacious attic
ire twelve small rooms. with cilcllIar windows
nd q massive lock oh each door. Al the
iwo ti0nt Corners III The edfce are two
winding slai ways, which meet III the base
meni otl The tower, and lead 10 the summit;
willie iile roof Of lie min building is, ar
ranged Ior a place of prone made; and The
walls ~ thesndble edifice saiy fiop four 10
SIX ieetin ihickncss oHfsa 'an ~ 'As'1l
Estimating the II ainal labor 1t the usual
prices Of The day ,tr is said that the cost ii
E.hIs Temple wes about aSS00,o00. THE
owners now offer tosell itstor 5000, 900, bu,
n viii be- long lime, 1 ffnty, before a put-
a aThe Alorlioniwli0 took me over tho Fem
pie and gave niedhs iGi0malon was nearl,
aorpken Jheaneda Likedhe lnai0riiys Of his
brelhrenq nqromaning in The -ciiy, ,ahe was with
oui money aud without iriehds, and yet j,
Mas ~ bcshs destiny in alfrw days, 10 push
bis way. iulu,,il, wilderness, with a, large
innly depending gaupon lGIn for support. II
was III a,iposl unelauctoly tone, indeed. thai
he sp,,ke. to me lhe following wor IS: rMinc,
;ir, is a hard, hard lot. ,Wba,ifmy religion
is false tne, if am sincere, is il no, cruel
in The extreme lor,thuse who call themselves
III, oouly i,ue ,church, 10 ohpress me and nv
people as they have done? NV prouer,y
has been stolen from me. and my dwelling
Been consumed; and now, while nv family
IS dependan, upon a more fortunate b,o,her
ol s,i,ort, Nv lille children canno, 90 into
llle siitcee,s Without being pel,ed with stones,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-14

Domestic EcoNoMy y--"Nlen talk in rap
'ures,, says Nitleisppon, sofoyoulh aud
beauty, vii and spriglniness, aud a hundred
other shining qualities, but after seven years
union, M, one Of ,h,rn is tube compared Ia
good family management, which is seer al
every meal, and ieli al, every hour in the
husbands purse" There is much IN this
.eatepce ,ha, deserves The attention Of pul
female readers. llome and ils duties
should have,he frs, place il The considera.
nons of every wife andnoier. k''Mani x
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-14

la ThE KfNo CT PRussIA.-The King Of
Prussia Il accustomed TO walk out in the
plain dress Of private gentleman, and was
str,aling about near Sans Snuci, when he me j
woman scolding and beating an ass. yoked
in milk cart. On being questioned by The
King, she said if my one would hold the ass
by The ears he would go on; The King did so.
aud aiterward related this his service 10 the
Queen. Her Majesty appeared 10 have some
scruples nbout The dccor'im Of such advei-
lnrcs on The part Of her royal cnnsori will
milk-womcn, and she said .'Dear Fritz, do.
ings Of This sort might do well enough for q
Cr8wn Prince, ibn, III quite diffetent thing
lor a King.", 20, my dear," ,"liIilerruptedth,
mona ch, g.sit is npihing Of tie way, Las,
sure you; my father has helped forward
many an ass in his time."- Dorf Zeitmg,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-14

Two OFFcERs The Georrciown Staad-
ard l.oIces the case uf the Sheriff elected
Representative, in Clinton County, ndthus
states daothers case; P9a usad sgi sA igasa
We arc informed that precisely the same
state ofcase existed in the district composed
hy Fayetle and Highland. Judge Berpman
was Sheriff and DIM resign. Bn the
people sen, Judge Smart in his place. aud
save allowed the Jud-efio keep The Office al
Sheriff, salary and all, ,as;,ss ,l;
Oh, how these Whiggies hate office! They
IRE trying % get tro al "a fiuc. Al. mn,
rate, they seem deierminod,o hold on d one
III they get better one.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-14

9d01y- Ifanyoone wiltake map Of the U
States and lay piece Of paper on each whia
State in the Union, lie will find that they are
about onc.ftth only Of ,l,e whole area oi th'
country, compared with the Democratic
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-14

Tue FREyCn RLvoLUTIoS.- Tho follow.
ing ,onlalks by 4 orrespondent Of the ~
Y. Tribune are worhyot considerations a
A ;rflend from America, was lameniing
Tie other day, the perpetual agitation in
France aWnen, said he, twill this nation
settle do n, into regular and peaceful con-
,lltion?" The question was natural; bui
with a clearer understanding Of things he
would not have askedit The agitation will
no, stop, and ought no, 10 stop, lilI a! mo-
nolmlics are abolished and a free field open
ed 10, progress every kind. As long as there
are fe,iers on this people they will struggle
"a st,akc Them off Every new efEat loos-
ends ihe bonds symcwhat, and IL they made
no eif;,rls ll,ey would never De looscned.--
NlonopoIles ina. cypress whole Glasses do
not come or easily, but once, of they can
never be restored And whatever The agi-
tation may Cost, let ms remember this truth,
which is TOO generally overlooked and too
easily foigoti,n, that i cannot be as des-
lructiye, .nhuin IN and fatal 10 lis consequent
ces as iIa evil that occasions it.. Could a
Civil War III Ireland, for example-and this
IS the exircDesi example-be a. awfil IN
lis horrors as The perpetual condition Of the
Irish people under their oppressors! The
struggle for Freedom may be terrible, bni
the sagnaiion Of fOppression is more 80. The
French sgilalion has its sutierings, but 4
return 10 the old quiet would be warss.
D.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-11-14
Tnn wrrr.--Il needs moi guilt 10 break

The WIFE.--Ii needs moi guilt 10 break
husbands heart: Inc absence Of conieni,
The mutieriugs OF spleen; The untidy dress,
and cheerless home; the foibidding. scowl
and deserted hearth; these, and other na'he-
Iessneglecis---wlhout crime among them,
have ;I,arrowcd TO the quick the core Of many
4 man, and planted there, beyond the reach
Of cure, iho germ ofdark despair. Oh! may
Woman, before that long sad sight arrives,
dwell sin theirecoleclio other youth, and
chersh,ngsihe dearidea ofthn tnnefuliim
wake and keep alive the promises she then
so kindly gave; aud ,haugh she may be the
injured i,no---,he forgotten, not the forgeuul
wi,e-a happy allusion 10 that no ar Of pcace
and lcve--a kindly welcome TO comfortable
home-4a smile oflove TO Danish hostile
words.4-a kiss Of peace 10 pardon all the
PAST. and The hardest heart that ever locked
i,self within tile broast Of selfish man will
soften Soften ID her charms, and bid her live as she
mad Hoped, ,for years in n,atclless bliss;
loved. ,loving and content The soother Of ihe
surrow'ng l,our--she source or ccmfnft and
tho spring ofjoy.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-02
AN ASYLUM FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB.

RALEIGH (S. CD REGISTER.
The edifce for this purpose, the erection Of which
provided for by the last Legislature nearly completed
Caswel square, in this city. II is splendid building
finer in its external appearance, than boosted and
majestic Capitol and it is to the metro
pohs, monument Of public humanity and beraty, and
noble specimen Of architectural skill and ingenuity It is
built Of brick, with rough cast resembling the finest cut
granite, and perfect is the imitation the pacised eye
might be deceived by it. The style Of architecture is unique,
resembling perhaps than any other that Of the old and
stately Norman Gothic castles Of England Yet tits far from
being purely Gothic 1t hamoniouy blends the cxceences
Of different styles, originally designed and combined by the
architects and contractors Mess Dabney and John Cosby
mach with reference strength and utility 10 beauty
The chief centre building fronts Halifax street the east
it is four stories high and, with its massive columns and lofty
tue presents front which hard to beat this side Of
the Atlantic The wings three storie intended chiefly
for dormores the for the male, and the other Tor the
female pupils admirably constructed, and viii keep them
distinctly separated il they opposite sides Of the
1t due to the intelligent and worthy contractors to
say, the work has been faithfully executed well hand
somey planned, that instead Of falling below rises above
public expectation.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-02
CHATTER l43.
An act 10 proride for ascetaing the debt Of The late Re
public of Texas.

An acf 10 prorde for oscvtaining the debt Of The late Re-
public Of Texas.
Sec. enenacted6y the Legislature The State Of Teras,
That the Auditor and Comptroller of Public Accounts,
months be given, publication in newspaper
published weekly in the city OF Austin, New Orleans Wash
ngton city, and New York. requiring all persons having
claim demand for against the late Republic of Texas
Accounts before the second Monday in November lS49
and the claims that shall be presented before thar
time shall be postponed.
Sec q Be further enacted That shall be the duty OF
the Auditor and Comptroller jointly receipt under their
seals OF Office for all claims presented them, setting forth
the par value thereof the time the accrued is
sued the OF the whom the debt accrued the
date and amount thereof The Auditor and Comptroller shall
each keep list in books kept for that purpose epa
raey First the audited ascertaned claims such stock
bonds treasury notes. military scrip, any other audited
asceraned claim second all camn with sufficient evidence
and vouchers authorize them audit under the late Repub
lie Of Texas thirdly such claims not sufficiently
thenated by vouchers II is hereby made the duty Of the
Auditor aud Comptroller 10 the session OF the
Legislature for its action.
Sec s. BE further enacted That shall be the duty Of
the Comptroller and AUDITOR jointly TO report to the next
biennial session OF the Legislature for final adjustment the
whole and character Of the public debt asceaned
cordng the provisions Of this act together with such
gesons concerning the they deem just and pro-
per and they shall likewise report emi-snnuay from the
FIRST Of May 1885, the Governor the and character
of claims presented and filed in their Office aud shall be the
duty Of the Governor to synopsis Of the report 10 be
We !. BE farther enacted That Il shall be the duty OF
tie Audor and Comptroller Of Public Accounts classify all
chs presented under the provisions ofhs act reducing the
the actual par value which may have been realized by
the late Republic and may report such further casscaons
they may best calculated rights Of the
classification and OF payment recommended by the Audi
and Comptroller shall be subject the revision, amend
ment and ratification of the next Legislature and that this act
take effect from and after its passage.
Approved, March 20, l84S dec Pit
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-02

ing with any party, though false enough 10 court
all by turns ; knowing him as an orator who talk
ed very fine sort OF blank verse, but was never
supposed to perceive what he was after, except to
be admired; knowing him as legtimist turned
demagogue, republican who is such since the
tyrant whom he joined in pulling down would not
take one so incompetent for his minister; knowing
him as an n6del who, Christianity being in vogue
again in France, could talk apostolic fervors, in his
Travels, about the Holy Sepulchre; knowing him
as at last, in despair of figuring in politics that had
any sense in them, taking to the furious nonsense
of the Socialists, and making himself the grand
doctor of those absurd disciples and, finally, know
ing him, though not bad man in intentions, as a
historian capable, because the old Revolution was
getting popular again, of panegyrizing RoBEsPIERRE
the most fagtious of villains and detestable Of mon
sters, as friend of liberty and almost a god !:
knowing all this, we say, we have, from the begin
Ming looked on revolution which was silly enough
to set him at its head, with just such confidence
we should OH grand subverson of every thing in
Great Britain, which should deliberately select Tom
Moore-though he is better politician as well as
poetic conduct it.
Adieu Monsieur Alphonse, thou troubadour of
the tribune When sentences turn to sceptres,
thou shalt be another Napoleon, and crown myself
the universal emperor of that dominion OF the die
tionary, that world of words. Then shall our own
statesmen of sound, our sylable-catchers Of strict
construction, whose bloody enigmas Mexico mourns
and our puzzled populace has refused to see out to
any further solution, restore themselves with some
riddle, rise again to be the potentates OF
politics that are but puns and fraternize with thy
phantasms. And, should some insurrection of mean
ing, some rebellion Of sense, ever spring up in thy
realm of unrealities and shake thy sway, we will,
like faithful allies send thee some legons of irwin
chile Abstractionsts, armed with the Virginia Re-
solutions of 90. General Jacksons ideas of State
Rights and Judicious Tariffs, Mr.. Van Buren's
Southern Principles, Mr.. Folks notion of our un-
questionable rights" and the Richmond Enquirer's
objections to military chieltain. Transcenden-
Lalism will have to be on its last legs, if all this
don't set it up again.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-02

FREAKS OF LocoMoTIvE--On Tuesday evening last the
engine which took The Philadelphia train 10 New Brunswick
when detached from the train, LEFT in charge Of the fire.
man for the purpose Of being placed in the engine house. The
fireman, appears nbackng the engine, IN rapidly
that tho speed could not bo checked until il came m contact
with the wall Of the building which much broken
Ivy the collision The falling Of the broken wall led the fire.
TO think that the building about TO down upon
him. wheeupon he threw the machinery 10 forward motion,
and jumped from the engine to himself The engine
under heavy head OF steam, instantly started forward and
ran with great speed toward the railroad bridge the draw OF
which of and the engine precptaed into the canal
with tremendous crash, which destroyed il.
fPhikudeiplia Ledger,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-02

The pouch in which the way mail is conveyed the great
Southern found in Of the small streets Of Phi
ladelphia Sunday morning red Of its contents The way
letters placed in at the pos, Office in New York Saturday
evening for places south Of Philadelphia among those
ken out When how the pouch stolen has been
discovered is WONDER considering how carelessy these
things conveyed and from the landings and Of
city post Offices that this does not happen more frequently
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-02
GREAT ECONOMY IN KINDLING FIRES.
Patent right secured

DUBIJC attention is invited a composition called
L CHEEVER'S FIRE KINDLlNG, which is the most
safe convenient and economical article used for kindng
fires will dispense with the use OF iha,ngs and paper,
aud thus very great risk from many houses Apiece
by half inch taking FIRE by match, will give strong
and intense blaze for fifteen twenty minutes aud will ignite
wood or btuminous coal larger quantity viii knde the
an hracite Many testimonials TO ats utility might be oi-
fered, but trial will convince the most ncredulous fhy
cents will supply fire for mouths II Is having RAPID
sale in all the Northern cities.
N. Il. liberal discount 20 wholesale purchasers.
A. GRAY Bookseller general agent for the District and
Alexandria, 9Th street, near II, Washington.
dec 2--3Nv7t
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-02
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.
Nu-sery at Linden HI, near Washington.

Nu-sery at Linden HI, Washington.
,xH2H FOR SALE, the Nurseries OF the subscriber,
3A2$ very extensive assortment Of Fruit Trees con-
88 sistng Of APPLE pear peach, nectarne, apricot,
plum cherry, ounce, Sc
- Ornamental Eccrgreen, and Shade Trees.
The collection Of for ornament and shade Tor streets
and lawns is very extensive and of large gowth amongst
which are Balm OF Gilead Silver Fir; Spruce and Hem
lock FIR; White Weymouth Pine Linden Sugar Ma
pie Silver Maple; Tulip Poplar European and American
Ash Chinese Ailanhus or Tree Heaven white and scar
let towering Horse Chestnut, and a variety OF others
Also flowering Shrubs, Rose Bushes Dubious Roofs,
Dahlias and Herbaceous Plants
catalogue with directions for planting can DC had at the
stall proprietor in the Centre Market nj he sore
Of John F. Calan near the General Post Office and OF T. NJ
Luhicum Georgetown who agents. willrecevc and for
ward orders.
All order, through the post Office or otherwise, win be
promptly attended 10.
branch OF the establishment Is located on i4t street. for
tho of citizens call and select for themselves
Tn mi. about twelve thousand apple
and twenty thousand peach OF size suitable for planting.
The above trees being all raised under the immediate
Of The PROPRIETOR be confidently genuine
and will be supplied fresh dug from the ground.
nov ls-lawifi SthAp JOSHUA PEARC
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-02

MACHINERY ron MExIco-The brig Martha Savage,
which sailed from New London for Vera Cruz on the 26h
instant has board the machinery complete two paper
mls' one OF which is TO be established Concras, tho
other al Guadalaxaa. The machinery manufactured by
Mess Smith, Winchester & Co., Of Windham, Connec,i-
cut, and is valued at $50 600
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-02

FATHER T,rLcn OK Gov. BRIess.-At the close Of his
services Sunday afternoon Father TAYLOR held up the
Governors proclamation appointing day Of Thanksgiving
and said Brethren, would read this paper il had strength
enough left TO do it, Il very long, and as good as il is
long i ends with the prayer God the Common
wealth Thank God, brethren, that ,oaS done ,ccek
1OD"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-02

ARr,ss.s CouRTs The ,cay they doa--A correspond
ent Of the New York Spirit the Times, writing from FL Do
RADIO, (Ark.) relates the following
"R H. NJ, attorney Of high standing bar, being
e in then pending, called y the Sheriff
the courthouse door three times dsncty-R. H. NJ. ESQ,
H. n. VI Esq, r. II. NJ. Esq; but to either call
Some inquiry made by the Court in person. when one
the crowd walked up the BENCH saying ri you want
him pretickeer, Judge he's over Is PLAY ing poker
Here FIX The Court had too much respect for such
sport break up the game, but could conveniently
ou So after rejecting moment, he very cooy remarked
10 informant, 60 aud play his hand shic and tell
him " come into Court
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-02

The Wheeling Times establishment is offered for sale BY
its presen. publisher, JAMES g. wharton Esq Connect
ed with it is job Office, bndery, and all the neccssarcs for
newspaper and book work.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-02

SANTA ANNA OuTwfrrED.-The Kingston Jamaica)
Journal Of October 10 relates the following anecdote the
authority Of correspondent in Cuba
On Friday night last discovered in the premises
Of General Santa Anna carrying away box belonging
Of the generals servants The fellow captured, and the
owner Of the box for taking his prisoner to the cage but
Santa Anna proposed that he should be secured for the
and the morning he could be lodged in the hands Of the
authorities. The box therefore taken away from him,
and the suggestion Of the general he waWsll tied
tree such tina, there dou ON his security.
The general seemed however, to have DOUBTS for he
got up than during the night say himself that
the fellow safe About o'clock he again left his bed
have another look at his prisoner but his bird had flown,
and what surprising he bad taken away the box
with him. How the thief managed to loose himself, and
make his way into the very place wherein the property he had
first stolen placed alter being taken away from him,
tell No intelligence has been yet heard Of the
thief the stolen property
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-02
GADSBY'S NEW HOTEL,
Corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Sd street.
Near Railroad Depot, Washington, ID. c.

4 DAMS'S NEW ARITHMETIC, REVISED EDI-
n TION.-This valuable School Book contains the cha
ractercs OF the former edition. in greatly improved form
with such corrections and additions the wants of the times
demand 1t has been already extensively adopted place
of the old edition. and received with the unqualified
approval.
Adams's New Arithmetic is almost the only work Arith
metc used in extensive sections of New England 1t is used
in every part OF the United States and in the State of New
York is the book inet-ree OF the one hundred and
fve Academies which reported to the Regents of the Uni
very 1S4 Ii has been adapted TO the currency Of and
repubhed in Canada 1t has been translated and repubshed
in Greece Notwithstanding the multiplication OF Aritmeic
made up many of them of the ae7ei of this work, has
steadily increased IN the public favor and demand
ADAMS'S ARTTHMETlCAL SERIES.
The attention of Preceptors of Academies, Teachers and
esed education invited the full series of Arthmetea
Works published Copies viii be furnished for examine
ton application either of the publishers.
1. PRIMARY ARITHMETIC, or MENTAL OPERA
TONS IN NUMBER being an introduction TO Adams's New
Arithmetic, revised edition.
ii. ADAMSS NEW ARITHMETIC, revised edition, be-
ing revision of Adamss New Arithmetic first published in
1897.
H. KEY to the revised edition Of ADAMSS NEW ARITH
METIC.
" MENsURATIoN. MECHANICAL POWERS, and
MACHINERY. The principles of mensuration naytcaly
explained and practically applied the OF lines
supereie and solids ALSO philosophical explanation OF the
simple mechanical powers and their application to machnery
Designed follow Adamss New Arithmetic. In press
V. BOOKKEEPING. This work contains lucid ex-
PLANTATION the science of accounts concise and COM
method Of BY single entry and
forms OF receipts, orders, notes. bonds mortgages and
other instruments for the transaction OF business
Accompanied with Blank Books for the OF earners Pub
lished by COLLINS BROTHER. New York,
PHILLIPS x SAMPSON, Boston,
dec 2--6teo J. w. PRENTISS, Il CO., Keene, ". III.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-02

Tickets Sl0-Halves s5-Quarer 81 SO.
Certificates Of packages OF rs whole tickets $40 90
DO do IS half do $ SO
DO do rs quarter do % 20
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-02

The following letter, directed to the Superintendent of
Prussian Schools written the request of his brother
n-aw for eight years Pastor Of German church in the
city of New York. BY him il translated into the Ger
man language, and published in German papers
in this country which, with large package of specimens
from the New York schools, for publication and dis
trbuton to the proper school functonay in Prussia.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-02
GRAND SCH E NJ Z S,
FOR DECEMBER, 1913.

IS Numbers and IS Drawn Ballots
Tickets Sl0-Halves S5-Qusrters $3.50
A certificate Of package Of 26 Whole tickets $3.50 90
Do do &c Halves 65 90
Do DO &c Quarters 81 30
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-02
THE FINE ARTS: DoUGHTY's LANDSCAPES.

1t requires one to sit for hours, as we have re-
Gently done, studying the truthful landscapes of
Thomas DoucHrY, to appreciate the following fer
vent thoughts suggested by them, for which we are
indebted to highly-accomplished friend, whose
judgments the result of Intimate acquaintance
with the best schools Of art and ardent lover of
Nature. We cordially endorse his appreciation of
the merits of the artist now under review.
ED. Knicker6ocker