davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-12
WlsTAR'S BALsAM OF WILD CHERR,
GREAT REMEDY FOR
CONSUMPTION!

Among all the famous medicines for Codsnmp
tioD, none seems to be meeting with greater sue
ccss gaining higher reputation than thst
mos, wonderful article.
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
That it stands at the head of all ether remedies
is now universally conceded. 1t has cured thou.
sands upon thousands--of all classes--in cases OF
the most dangerously consumptivc character
And hyscians Of the greatest eminence through
ont opr whole country unhesitatingly recommend
il os tha
MOST POWERFUL CURATIVE
of 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 OF it's efficacy have beea recev-
cd from every place where it has been used
thousands Of
CoNsUMPTIvE PATIENTS
have already test it's cxu!,ed virtues, and cou-
fessod lis surprising excellence and amasng
~ aouJ Ths SnR es ss sa
cuiiarly agreeable and powerful nature of it's in.
grekient. 1t ISL
FINE HERBAL MEDICINE.
Composed chiefly of WILD CHERRY BARK and
the genuine ICELAND MOSS, (the latter impor.
ted expressly for this purpose,) the rare mddcal
virtues of which are also combined by new
chemical process, the best ever discovered for
CONSUMPTION OF THE LUNGS.
The following we have just received from
Messrs Joslin g. Rowe, Druggist in Newark
in this State, TO whom it was communicatcdby
John Winner, Esq., u citizen OF Burlington
Licking County, Ohio:
Burlington, Licking co.. o., Dee. l. 1s43.
Me ssrs. Joslin & Rowc-At your reques
herewith transmit 10 your statement of the easel
of Mrs. Winner and child, as near as l am able &c
communicate, which you are at liberty TO pub
ish if you see fit as | feel desire 10 iuform tbs
world of the effects Of your invaluable medicine
called Wisiar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, to which
by the Divine blessing, am indebted for the res
toratlon to health of my wife and child.
About five years age, Mrs. Wimefwas attack.
edwith violent cough, pain in the chest and
side. and symptoms Of approachable consumption.
During the interval from that time 70 sometime
in February last, she had been treated by emn-
ent Physicians from Utica. Sylvana, Homer,
Chatham and Newark, and with only partial re.
lief of the most urgent symptoms. About one
year ago, che caughta violent cold, which seat
ed upon the Lungs, producing an Affirming ng.
gravation OF all her previous eymppms. Her
Physicien vas sent for, and despite his best ef-
forts, she began rapidly to sink underher disease
Cough, Expectoration, Hectic, together with
might swests, soon reduced her 20 7 eenpiete
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-12
LAND WARRANTS.

The subscriber would inform those hoIc.
ing soldiers Land Warrants. that he TO- At
all times ready 10 cid 10 locating, and 10
locate, the same,in the counties Of Putnam,
Paulding, Henry and Van Wers, for sdeh 90
msy desire 10 settle Or locate their land in
any Of these countIes The subscriber has
an extensive acquaintance with the country,
is well aware Of the best locations, and
10 confident he could render efficient service
TO those who may engage hiv assistsncs.
l.. Z HAWLEY.
Ssrveyor Of Psseam Cosmss.
\ KALrDA, Aug. 20, lS4c.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-12

EATayMR Nj DEsTy.--The Free Soilers
openly joined with the Wings to control the
State Election, and now Wsigs clec!cd IN
dor this bargain assume in the Legislature 10
&c, as UNrRKJUDIcED umpires between the
Wings and Democrats! Really this is being
free with vengeance, and the fellow who
FIRST ,hougl, Of il, ought TO bo voted the
freedom Of the Wing city Of Columbus as
the mos, impudsnt rogue slivc.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-12

SARTArN's UNn n MAsax;Nx for January,
is certainly a most beautiful number as fat
as its embclish Ecn,s ars conc erncd, ard is
work Of high order Of literary merit and
excellence. Sartan stands at the head OF
the engraYers Of our cenniry as an artist,
and Embellishments Of rare worth and beau
'y may be expected TO accompany his Mag
azne. Mrs. Kirkland and Professor Hart,
Editors.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-12

|. ~ There will be a meeting of
the Kalida Lyceum, on Friday
evening next, at the Brick School
House.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-12

or Having heretofore complied with
The conditions of tho Saturday Epenins
Post for an exchange, wo expect the rropTi-
e,ors will not fail to keep their promise
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-12

6T The Roman Catholic Archbishop Of
Baltimore, Md, has issued his orders FOR the
conyocation Of the National Council of the
Church.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-12
TUESDAY, DECEMBER II, ls4s.

owing 10 thespste and time occupied IN publishing the
Dsnqusni Lsts Of Henry and Putnam Countess wa are
uHsbis 70 give our usual variety.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-12

P Judge Kesling, of Lebanon,
was selected, by LOT, to carry the
vote of the Electoral College for
CAss AND BUTLER to Washington.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-12

or The friends of Governor Sunk in
Pennsylvania are about TO erect Tonumen,
10 his memory.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-12


inform the public that he publishes snnuI.
ly for gratuilous distribution, by himself aed
all his agents, an Almanac, called
yayae's Medical Alnnannc,
AND GUIDE TO, HEALTH.
The calcnialons FOR III" Almanac .rs
made with great eareand sccurscy and ior
Eve different Latiiudes and Lonsi,udes. 50
as 10 make them equally useful 40 CaIen.
dar 10 every pari Of the United States and
British North America. They are printed
on good paper, and with handsome new typ.
and are neatly bound, and besides being Tie
neatest and mort accurate Calendar printed
in the United States, they contain a large
amount Of valuable information, suited ID
the. wants of all, and Of that kind, 100.
which cannot be found in books.
HIS CATALOGUE OF DISEASES.
with remarks and directions for their reno
val is really invaluable, and make them vel
come visiters in every house they ENTER
Every family should possess at least one Of
these Annuals. His Almanac for lS4o v
now ready for distribution, of which he d
sisns 10 publish al least TWO MILLIONS.
and in order that every family in the United
States and British Ameries, may be furnished
with copy, he hereby invites
AERcR<NTs IND sToREKEEPxzs
10 forward their orders to him al early ss
possible. and they shall he supplied GRA.
'TUITOUSLY With ss many copies as they
may deem necessary 10 supply their vaiious
customers. They are slso invited al The
same time, TO send copy Of their "BUSl-
NESS CARD" which will be printed and
placed on tbs cover Of the almunacs sent
them, also without charge
They are also requested to give oil neees,
sary direct ons how the Alnanacs should bs
forwarded 10 them. by law they canno. be
sent by mail unless the postage is first paid
on them here.
Orders (roa, paid direGteo to DIR. D.
JAYNE, Philsdelpbis. will meet With
prompt attention.
GLFAMILlES can obtain ALMANAC9
Gratis Of
o. GUTHRIE,
Agent for the sale Of Dr.. Jagne's Celetrs-
ted Family Medicine, ct his store IN the
room formerly occupied by Thos. Coulter.
Kalidd, Nop. rs. lN40
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-12

rNHE kALIpA VENTURE is psbiishsd every ruesas
4 by JANIS MAcxrs.E. TTl rs l-Ss IN Il
TERns--In udvance,. IS CO
adrertising-For square three weeks. 70
Yearly ddvsrssmsrs viii be charged for one square
- No unpaid letters from Post ofes, aaa as
paper discontinued until ell Uver RACES nlepai ID.
&S- Wheat, Corn. Porusoss Aud rroSrcs gsset;1 ~
st market pflsss.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-12

or The poio Of ihe Union stands, States,
is for Cass and Is for Taylor, aud Electoral
votes for cass, l27--sor Taylor les
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-12

A LMANACS! ALMANACSl ALMA
NAoSL-DR. b. JAYNE would hereby
inform the public that he publishes sunuu.
" ior graiul.ous distribution, by himself aad
all his agents, an Almanac, called
yayHe's Medical Ainnan nnc.
AND GIJJDE ITO UPATTu
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-12-12
MOST POWERFUL CURATIVE

of 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 ofits efficacy have beea receiv.
ed from every place where it has been used
Al nd, of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-12-27

free trade between the Canadas
and the United States, in all articles OF
the growth. manufacture, or Produc ton
Of either country--and also a similar reci-
procity with Mexico.
A new department, is recommended to
be established. TO which shall be conhded
various duties now performed by the
Treasury, State and War departments -
The new department to be confded 20 an
individual TO be known as the Secretary
Of the Interior We have no doubt that
the proposed change would be found sal
utary. as the labor Of the several depart
.nents has greatly increased within few
years past, and must continue to augment
in time 10 come.
This report contains variety Of sus-
yestions which may be of advantage, IL
adopted by Congress.
IL appears that the whole publ ic domain
unsold amounts to 1,4l2,217.837 acres.
which, at the present minimum price OF
81 % per acre, would make an aggregate
value Of 8 ,8O2, 772, 296. At 25 cents
per acre, they would bring 1850, 554 ,459.
This fund the Secretary considers fully
adequate to the discharge Of the public
+ debt before maturity. 1t is our impression
that a portion Of the public lands could
not be better applied than in the construc-
ton Of railroad as proposed by Mr..
Whitney, as that would concentrate the
trade Of the world on this continent
The following is the concluding paragraph
Of the report
"The various recommendations Of this.
my last financial report. are respectfully
submitted to the enlightened considera-
ton Of the two Houses of Congress
They are believed to be such as would
best promote the true interest of the A.
mcrican people. For them and for my
country, aud her glorious confederacy OF
:. sovereign and united States, invoke the
continued blessings Of Heaven. May the
Union be harmonious, progressive. and
perpetual May her course be one o.
honor, peace, and glory-of equity, JUS
tice, and good faith May each success
i've administration, in all time to come. in
faithfully discharging the arduous duties
Of its exalted trust, receive the supper
and appreciation Of the people Guidet
: by concious recttude. may they be com
mcnded and sustained in every effort Il
promote the public good, and even thei
errors. which are the lot of humanity, b.
! regarded with indulgence, and ovcrruleo
by benignant Providence for the all
vancement Of the happiness and welfar,
: of our beloved country -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-12-27

CAPTURE OF ASLAvER. wITHov Four
HUNDRED SLAvEs-Capsain kennard, of
ship Goodwin. which arrived at Boston on
Monday from Calcutta. touched at 81
Helena, October 12. and states that brig.
with upwards Of four hundred slaves, ar
rived at St Helena. few days previous
She was captured by II. r. NJ ship
Britomart. on the west coast OF Africa.
without the colors or papers. She had
been boarded several times by H. b. NJ.
brig Dart. when she always represented
herself as the American brig Frederick.
with American colors and papers. She
was taken at Congo. at which place II APP
pears. she was delivered TO Brazilian pur-
chasers. and thence to ST. Helena. for al
,uIica,on at the Vice Admiralty Court.
About forty of the negroes were lost on the
passage The remainder were put into
the depot, and when fit to 90, would. with
their own free will and consent. be sent 10
one Of the West India Islands.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-12-27

to work, but who can fni nothing to DO there
" ne n they arrive in Caifor nia. should they not
fl nd the gold business quite proitabl- as they
!, adj anticipated, there will at least be trenen-
dous demand for agricultural and all other sorts
OF labor, and they viii find thousands OF acres
re .dv and anxious 10 be titled Titus will be
nIauted the seeds of another mighty Anglo
\ nserican empire, which incredible short
space Of time will DO, the whole Paciti- slope
with cities farms and villages, ana make th'
plans and mountains Of California resouni viii
the voices Of a free anil prosperous people
4 letter dated at San Franc $50, September :.
The volunteer regiment Of T. ;. soldiers
have been mustered out Of service, and have
mostly gone gold hunting. Much sieknes pre-
walls among the goid-digr-rs many have left the
ground sick, aud many more have discontinued
their labor for the present, AMI gone into the
more healthy part Of the country, int ending to
return after the sickly season has passed -
The mania for GOLD huntiag i spreading over the
entire country like Wild fire. At Baltimore an
expedition is fitting out for California to engage
IN the search Even in this city W. hear, COM
pany Of Young men have been formed, who are
soon to depart for the new Ell Dorado.-Cia DIS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-12-27

Vt the close OF business on the canals
Of New York, some facts are exhibited
which show most strkingly. i'll what diicc-
ton Western exports are increasing. and
in what way profits may be expected. In
the year 1847, our canals. railroads and
vessels were crowded with immense quaint
ties, of breadstutfs, flour. grain corn. &c.
moving Off to meet the demands of tenn
Porary famine in Europe. Notwl,hst btI} 4
temporary demand. wholly dependent on
a special Providence, and without the cir
Gle Of the general laws Of trade. yet there
were many intelligent persons. deluded
by the visionary ideas of Free Trade. who
really thought that we were called, by
some miraculous interposition, to supply
Europe with bread, while Europe supplied
us with coats and pantaloons! Our manu-
facturers, tailors, shoemakers, mlliners:
all were to have their shops in Europe, or
turn into corngrowers in this country, as
they might choose! Delusive as these
ideas were, they found their advocates
among intelligent men and influential
presses. On all sides. we heard the trium
plant cry Of Free Trade.-that we could
raise bread for all the world. and there fore
all the world would buy bread of US! The
connection between the premises and the
conclusion is not at all obvious. but it is as
clear as the logic of free trade, in any
part Of its argument. 1t was argument
like this,-hasty. crude and inconclusivc,
which brought the Tariff of 1916 into
being Time, however, has put an end
to these visions. Pennsylvania has given
her view OF the Tariff, and producers and
merchants have now got back into the old
channels of trade.
We mean here only to call attention to
some statistics al facts in the Western Trade
of 1913. to show the difference between
the growing Export. to foreign countries,
of BreadstuGs, and of -Animai Food.
We have uniformly contended. that it was
better for the Western Producer to put his
Corn, and Grain. in animals, to be export
ed as Cured Meat. than it is. to expect
any large profits on Breadstuffs. Stats
tics have uniformly borne US out in this
idea.
The aggregate Of transactions on the
New York Canals shows. that the amount
of Flour carried forward. has diminished
in 1843, eight hundred thousand barrels;
that the amount Of Whea, carried forward,
has diminished BY one million of bushels:
and that the amount of Corn is less by
serteen millions Of bushels! All this
proves, that the tide of expectation in
Breadsuffs. which flowed so high in 1867.
has nearly. or quite subsidized; that it was
entirely temporary thing.
But. now turn to the other side How
was it in the products of Animals! We
find the export Of Pork. Bacon, Lard.
Cheese. Butter, &C., greatly increased, at
the very time, when there was a falling off
in all the Breads;uffs! This is conclusive
upon what We have uniformly maintained,
that the prof, on animal products, and the
profits of an increased trade in them, were
much greater than they would be in grain Of
any kind. Europe needs this species Of
produce more, and can afford to pay bet
ter prices in proportion.-Daiiy -4has.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-12-27

QTNo invite our ciiizons, who y ish to
supply themsclves " Ih tho best Of CAKES
DICTIONARY. Of the very bcs, quality. and.
in fact, almos, my thing they may want.
10 call on PANsoN. LEWIS 81 Co. Old MARX
"no use knocking at any body else, door.
il YOU wan, good article. 500 thor al
vcrlisomcni.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-12-27

INDIANA LEGisLATURE.-Wo ia lied to
receive letter from the Senior Editor this
week, in consequence of tho bad roads NO
suppose; however. our readers will no,
be much disappointed for We presume.
from the fact tina, Squire STANTON was
herc among his constituents last Monday.
that thr concentrated wisdom Of the State
i doing upa considerable quantity Of
nothing.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-12-27

0-.Y"Po,omac." tho correspondent Of
ing,on undor date Of Dec. II, SAYS: IAN
the Electoral votes but four have boen for
wnrdcd to The Woo President of the United
States; SO tho friends Of Con. Taylo NAV
rest assured that his election will not fail
for wan: Of form"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-12-27

TREATMENT OF THE CHoLERA-The
New York papers state in reference to the
case of cholera in Greenwich street, that
'.he was bled, taking 90 grains of calomel
every hour. and was covered with mus
,ard plasters and cayenne pepper, with
bottles of hot water If any one can
get over such treatment there is no dan
ger OF his dying Of the cholera. The un-
fortunate patient stood il about Ave hours.
and then expired.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-12-27

Mr. Bolts submitted resolution asking
what had been done with the proceed. Of
the sales Of arms and ammunition in Mex.
ico-passed.
Mr.. McClernard submitted q resolution
granting public land TO actual settlers, up.
on the payment Of the cost Of survey
laid on the table. Adjourned.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-12-27

John Sailor. is a candidate for detection
10 tho Off g Of Mayor. Charles O'H,rr,,
is candidate for rc-cIec,ion 10 the Office
nf CITY Marshal. Jacob keefer, IS a can
iidale for City Marshal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-12-27

David Carter. Yankee. who left Mon
terey. California. Sept. l, and arrived a,
Philadelphia Dec. s, brought gold 10 the
mint 70 the value of $4,000. He obtain,
ed it IN barter from different individual
operators, and realizes hand ONE profit.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-12-27

CITY MARSHAL.-rhis is nm i'm
portan, Office, and the man who occupies
i, should be sober. Wc dislike to shy any
,hing against the prosont incumbent; bat
duty bids us to speak ou,--say whit is on
our mind, and then. if tho ciiiz,ns nf Rich
mond shall rc.eiect him. tho fault will
res, with them. Wo hnvo voted for
him several Ime-; -he knows how I"
10 his duty when sobar-,ho only enemy
no hns is Capt. Whisky, and he appears 10
lore his enemy SO well that he becomes
'ncnpnc,,nlcJ 10 attend 70 business; this -
his misfortune. II, by nga'n rejoicing
him. no could by any possibility DO ,ndu-
ccd 10 dissolve tho par,ncrshi bci~eon
tho Captain and himself. il would be- tho
duty Of citizens to again givo him helping
hand; but No do no, believe no can DO rc-
formed by acts Of Kindness mild mems
uros hive been exhausted. From repeated
success. ycnr a tcr year. he has como to
him do ms he may; and that the Office Of
Marshal belongs TO him. A reverse, ~o
cnnd'dIy boliove. would do him good. nnd
hope tho citizens Of Richmond will try
what virtuo ;hcro is in Keeping him ont Of
Office ono ycnr. A man who suffers him
self TO become intoxicated il not fl to hold
my kind Of an olIicc-it totally disquai,-
fies him; and when all good citizens nro
aware that an nspirant for my Office. il
incumbent on them TO % tn tho polls and
vote against him, no,wI,bsta ndipg no mny
be an old citizen, friend and neighbor.
These are our candid and homes, scnti-
menis. and We speak them thus publicly
moro in sorrow than with any other feei-
ing.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-12-27

OF For proceedings Of Council. SEQ
fourth page.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-12-27

~ Concert tonight al the Warner
building. Admission 10 cents. TO!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-12-27
Report Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury.

This report Is OF great length, anu Is
principally occupied with arguments in
favor of the tariff of 1876, similar to those
used by the President in his message
We think it unnecessary to occupy our
columns with the whole Of this report, and
therefore confine ourselves to such selec-
tons as we consider useful.
The total receipts for the fiscal year
ending June 3Oth, la4s, were. S56, 500. 450
Add bal. in treasury July LIST, 1877, l,7O1 ,25l
Total means, 5s,394,7O
Expenditures during same period,.. 5S,2ll ,l61
Balance in treasury July LIST, 1913, 1884
Estimatcd receipts to 30th June, 40,
including the above balance,.... 81 ,OlS 1863
Actual AMI estimated expenditures
to same period, .... 5I,lo5. 27G
Bal in treasury July LIST, lsl9, 2,5J3.Goi
The Secretary carries his estimates 70
3Oth Jnne, 1850. giving the receipts at
$33, ,62l and the expenditures at $685.
2I3,I52; leaving balance in the treasur-
y on the lst July, 1850, Of 5000. 542
UNLESS new and extraordinary expendi-
lures are authorized by Congress" (says
the report.) "no further loans will be re-
quired, and the puolic debt may be redu-
ced.
In reference 10 our acquisitions on the
Pacific. the report says
distant Eow as are our possessions upon
the Pacific, if we would desire TO extend
to them the benefits and blessings of the
American Union. and unite them with us
in the bonds of an ever-augmeniing com
mercc and intercourse, there is at present
nothing but steamships that can perform
these important duties, in connexion with
a railroad across the Isthmus Of Panama.
Such a road would always be useful for
our trade from the Atlantic and the Gulf
with the western coast Of America, and at
least for heavy products with Asia. and es-
pecially with that portion Of it near to or
south Of the equator, with the Islands in
the Indian Ocean, and with Australia. e.
ven if at some distant period railroad
should unite the Atlantic. the Gulf and
the Mississippi with our harbors upon the
at some future period. upon the most prac-
ticable route. is not doubted, although,
from the time and capital requir-
ed, its completion unfortunately may
be remote. but the railroad which private
enterprise could build within a year or
two across the isthmus would answer all
our present proposes. and would at once
bring New York within ten days of the
Pacific. and within thirty days Of China.
and New Orleans still nearer, maintaining
also the important communication between
our own harbors on the Atlantic, the Gulf.
and the Pacific"
The report recommends the appoint
ncnt Of Consuls at Chagres and Panama;
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-12-27

An advertisement, in the New York Sun.
calls for two hundred respectable young
ladies, immediately, to 60 10 California