davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-08-01
Sale Of School Lands.

| NUFlCE Is hreby given that / will offer
i Y the following School lands for sale, at pub
lie auction. to the highest bidder, at the door Of
the court house in Paulding cpun,y, Ohis, on the
Goth DAY Of July, A. D. l848, between the hours
Of 8 and II O'Clock A. M. Of said day; said lands
are situated in the original surveyed township
No two notth' of range Number four east, called
Brown Township in said county.
1 Description OF land. No. or acres Appd value,
N ffac of w ffacTqr of sec No S, 'S+.ts5.I,.',
lying west Of Augaize river, 50 72.1O0 sQ0S
| 8 frae of " w fracl or of, Sec No s. -
4 lying west eff Auglaize river GO 34.lo0 264
N frac Of . w fraciqr Of Sec No S, HlgsiYfsts s3A3
4 lying west Of Augaizc river, out ,sssf 49, y X
side Of Indian reservation Sc l7.100 344
fac OF 9. frncl Or OF sec S, Is 46.I00 A l60
@ iasss 10 % n's' s''' : vs' 60 ssroo ssopd
Nfrac Of N E fraci qr east Of river ywf4a sstg
/ In sc no s. - 96 e5-IC0 392
w frhc of e ffac ar OF See 81. % 15.100 2;gY
half of e frac of sec ~ e OF said slN s58 s1a,
river being one half Of the quant
y Of land in said frnction, 3i 0 So l5.100 "a 49,
half OF e frac OF sec no 81 OF said f4 8s u
river beng one half Of tile quantl ias w
ty ofland In said frac. So 15l00 ke INois
! e fr &c Of sec no I6, outside of Indian ~ l,ss
reservation, III 6d.l00 e9 ~
The above lands will not be sold orless the appras
cd value thereof. $250 per acre. lone twelfth Of the
purchase money to be paid the time Of The sale and e
balance in twelve annual Inst almens of equal ninouny
with annual interest thereon" y sst'e ff@F
ti{34 ALEXANDER sANKEY LATTY, Co. Auditor.
AUDITORS office. Panding county, o.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-08-01

A bill has been fayorabIy report
ed in the senate Of Wisconsin, ena-
bling married women to hold pro-
persy in their own right
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-01

Death from the use of Chloroforg

Death from the use Of Chloroform :
The edior of the Cincinnati Atlas, gives
the following account Of the death of Mrs
|Smonds while under the influence Of this
lately discovered narcotic. The local of
Atlas says:
She resided, with her husband. on a
short street between John and Smith.
below Fourth. and was the mother of sew
eral children, the youngest OF whom is an
infant of few months. Several DAYS ago,
she consulted her family physician. DR..
Milford. in reference to using Chloroform
lin having her teeth extracted. and he ad-
vised her that he thought there was no dam
| ger in it.
On the o2d she came to consult Drs.
Meredith and Sexton. Dentists. about cx-
tracing her teeth, and about using Chloro-
form for that purpose. The next day she
came in the afternoon to have her teeth
drawn. A, the office she met, by accident,
her law. Mrs. Cross, and another
lady an acquaintance. They remained
during the operation. The Doctor asked
her whether she wished TO use the Chloro-
form. and she replied she did. for she could
not endure the pain of having the tee,l,
extracted without
Twenty-Five drops were put in the in.
haler. administered and took immediate
|effect. DR.. Sexton commenced removing
the teeth, which were mere stumps. and
mot difficult Of extraction. As he attempt
ed TO draw the fourth one, she put up her
hand and seized his arm. He requested
her to put her hand down. saving that the
remaining ones would hurt but little, and
she removed her hand. He judged that
she had partially passed from the influence
| Of the Chloroform. and knew what was
going on. He applied the instrumcn,
again and drew the tooth. Just as i, came
out. she drew back her head, made con-
vulsive motion with her hands. slid forward
ION the seat OF the chair, and expired
| The time from her first inhaling she Chic
3roform to this sad result, did not the den
hist says, exceed minute and a half
Her feet were Immediately bathed, fre-
|tions applied, and DR.. Baker called in
Artificial initiation Of the lungs was used.
and by the assistance Of Prof. Locke who
was Immediately called in by DR.. Baker.
Electricity was applied. 4 short time az
ter Drs. Mussey, and Lawson were also
called in All efforts to resusciiate her
Nt1C III I'LL oIIi'th WIN,
these efforts were being made, and her
family physician, Dr. milford, was also
present during part Of the time.
A posi- mortem examination is intended,
but is as yet deferred in a faint hope that
life may not be entirely gone. Yesterday
forenoon. IA or Is hours after tie time of
her (supposed) death. she was yet warm;
| but VIII ether that resulted from remaining
fife. or from the fact that in hope Of re-
|suscitation she had been kept in a warm
bed in warm room, is not determined
If she is really dead, the examination will
probably take place to-day.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-01

FASTENED towards the Speakers room to
|get the latest intelligence of the sufferers
conditions; while many we're busilv enga-
ICED in writing to their friends at home the
lalarning news. 4 remark very frequently
heard was, "Well, this is just what Mr.
,dams could have wished: il is an appro /
pirate ending of his career: he falls. like al
second Chatham. in the Senate House."
Mr.. Adams though for some months
very feeble. was. when he entered the hall
n she morning, in his usual health. and
had but few minutes before delivered his
vote. on motion before the House, in AMI
unusually distinct and emphatic manner
The attack was believed. at first. to have
been fainting fit: but this idea soon gave
place TO the appalling conviction that is|
was recurrence of paralysis. which has
twice before affected Mr.. Adams. though
in mild degree. Mr.. A. attained his
year in July last.
As soon as the news of the painful DC i
currence reached the Senate, that BODY
likewise adjourned.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-01
TREATY OF PEACE!

A treaty to settle the war with Mexico
has been submitted to the Senate Of the
United States by the President. II is said
Ito have been signed on by Gen. Scott & Mr.
Trist, and for Mexico by three commits
stone RS. We are unable to give with any
degree of correctness its details; but its
general features are understood to be the
Icession by Mexico to the United States of
all the country east Of the Rio Grande-
up that river to about 80 > and then west
to the Gulf of misunderstanding about
one-third Of the Mexican territory.
We find the following notice Of the trea-
ty in the Cincinnati Atlas; and we adopt it,.
word for word, as expressing our senti-
ments. Such course alone is worthy the
American nation: ave do not know what
1.-THE Senate may do with the treaty, tho we
think it most likely it will be ratified
Such seems to be the general wish and
expectation For ourselves, however. wei
wish il distinctly understood. that we are|
opposed to its entire ratification, if New
XMcAICO dll0 dbC W NC 0AACA W
the United States We would be willing|
to accept its terms, as We understand them.
Iif our government will give back to Mexi-
co the provinces she proposes to cede.-
We would not take them, first, because il
would be unjust with respect to Mexico,
the cession being forced while our sword
was aimed at the throat Of that PROSTATE
republic; and second, if it were just to-
Mexico. it is impolitic with respect to the|
United States. The acquisition will be
both expensive and dangerous to ourselves
certain to engender domestic commissions.
and at all events, to cost US more for gov-I
erning il, than we shall ever be proftedI
by it.
The rejection Of the territory will not bel
the rejection Of peace. Let the treaty bel
ratified, with an amendment restoring to|
Mexico her dismembered provinces. III
our honor required an indemnity, the ten
der of il would satisfy our honor; and the|
giving it back would really exalt our char
ac,er for honor and magnanimity-
Il is great mistake to suppose the Sen
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-01

boosted popularity of the war would be-
fore this time have vanished.
1t was my fortune TO have seat On this
floor at the time Texas was annexed.
opposed this measure, believing that it
would be the source Of evils of greatmag
|ni.ude. Those who urged it upon us as
|sured us that it would not produce war
and at the session of Congress after its
the President congratulated
| the country that it was bloodess achieve
|nen:- The very same gentlemen, who
|then assured Us that the annexation of
Texas would not produce war, now at
tempt to defend the President from the
charge that he commenced the war. by
THE assertion that the annexation of Tex
as produced the war. The position as
Isumed now is not very consistent with the
lone assumed then.
But we have Texas, and there let US
stop. five can succeed in wrlnglng from
the distress and suffering of Mexico, a
|cession Of more of her territory, every
foot which we thus acquire will prove a
curse, calamity to us. tits a.great mis-
take to suppose that by the extentlon of
our territory we shall increase our power
or our greatness; more especially when
THAT extension is effected by force and vio-
Hence. History furnishes no single in
stance Of nation deriving benefit or adj
Vantage from an extension of its dominion
by force and conquest. We cannot form
an exception 10 the rule.
believe, Mr.. Speaker, we are approach
ling a crisis which is to be decisive of the
| fate Of our Government. We cannot shut
FOUR eyes to the alarming dangers Of the
career of conquest upon which we have
entered. If it shalt not be arrested, it
] must be fatal to our Union. The dena-
Etonaization Of Mexico. and its annexa-
ton to this Republic, would be destructive
Iof our Government. Whoever may live
ito see that event. will. in all probability
survive the glorious Union ofthese United
3SfateS
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-01

ate have no power to propose amendments
Ito treaties. IL is not unusual. The very
last treaty negotiated with Mexico. prior
Ito The war. was amended by our Senate.
The Senate now have the power to e.
cure pc ace, prevent domestic .conyulsion
i'm our own country. and Sc, an example
Of National Justice and magnanimity new
err before displayed, which win exal, our
government above all former conceptions
of grandeur and glory, by ratifving she
peace stipulations Of the treaty and giving
back TO Mexico the provinces we have
conquered, not purchased"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-01
Governor Whttcpuh.

This special guardian Of the interests Of
the State has distinguished himself by We
toing some fifteen bills during the late SEES.
sion Of the legislature, and we are inform
fed has reserved many more for his consid-
|eration until the meeting Of the next legis-
lature. Among the latter class is a bill
|chartering company for the purpose Of
constructing a turnpike road through this
county on the line Of the National Road.
His objections to the bill, we understand To
be tlie st,rrendering to a private company
tIic work already done Oh the road, with
out co,hpersasion, and expresses the be-
lief tra' Some ccrrpany will pay tire State
Ia bonus far tire privilege Of nlaking the
road. A more ridiculous idea never en-
tered the mind Of governor. Stock in
turnpikes is not taken in the expectation Of
|remunerating dividends, but for the COM
fort of the travelling public, and for the
certain and cheap convey ance Of the sur
plus produce Of the country 10 market
In this particular the State has ar interest
equal TO the private citizen, for the wealth
of her citizens is the wealth Of the State;
hence it is the duty Of the State govern.
|ment to foster all works which are calcula-
ted to advance the prosperity Of the pco-
pie. The bill, referred to, passed the le.
|gislaturc by an almost unanimous vote;
but Gov. Whtcomb, conceiving himself to
be the only safeguard Of the interests Of
~. IL 4 4
|his possession; thus defeating the will Of
the Legislature and the wishes of the peo-
|ple interested in the construction Of the
proposed work.
A joint resolution, asking congress to
surrender the Eastern division of the Ma.
|tional Road to the State, was passed by tho
Legislature and received the signature Of
the governor. This, perhaps, was all right
las an act Of courtesy TO the general gov
|ernment; yet we believe il has forfeited all
claim TO the line Of said road. Our citi.
zens surrendered the right Of way for the
construction OF a turnpike-they cousen>
ted TO the vacation of the State road rely
ling on the faith Of the government 10 fulflI
her promises; but for the past ten years no
appropriation has been made for its COM
|pletion. A locofoco administration refused
Ito MAINTAIN the faith Of the government
until the people determined to make tho
work themselves, and now IoccFoco gov
|ernor Of our State, in the exercise Of the
veto power, has prevented those interested
from making the road.
The veto power, as coDssned BY TING
constitution Of this State, 10 not % o65ec-
|tionable as il is in many States,-pcrmit-
Ting bare majority to re-Pass the bill and
thus become the law. But nine-tenths Of
the bills which pass the Legislature do %
within less than five days Of the close Of
the session, when many Of the members
have left, and fair expression Of the two
Houses cannot be had; thus giving de
governor the control Of the legislature
making the win Of the people - expressed
through their representatives. subsesviene
10 the dictasion Of any incumbent Of the
Executive chair.
..The electoral ticket!-wAat q piece az
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-01

Skunk and Whifcomb.-Thisb brace Of
worthless Governors seem disposed to dis.
tinguish themselves by the exercise of the
veto power. The former has vetoed bill
which passed the Legislature Of Pennsylva-
MIA to incorporate Telegraph line, on tho
ground that it interferes with the operation
of the Post-Ofice Department, and he
thinks the State has no power to pass laws
|of which this would be the effect.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-01

State Wig Contention in Ky.-The
Wings Of this State have nominated the
Hon. John J. Cri,tenden. as their candid.
ate for Governor, and John l.. Helm, Of
Electoral ticket was selected, and dele:
gates TO the National Convention appoint.
led. No expression of preference as to
the candidate for the Presidency was given.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-01

HENRY CLAY, is 10 visit the CITY of
Phil adelphia. in a few days. Extensive
arrangements are in progress to give him
an enthusiastic and brilliant reception
The Common Council Of New York have
given him an invitation to visit their CITY.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-01

WAYNE County SwINE.-Mr. Chaffeld
Orsborne, recently killed hog and q pig
and the net weight Of pork was I 234 lbs;
,hc hog" weighed 7a6 lbs. and was two
years old. and the weight Of the "pig"
was sos lbs. and was about IS months
old. Pretty good for .'old Wayne" coun.
ty and township.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-01

1.-THE electoral ticket!-what . piece II
patchwork There 10 Holloway Of Wayne,
rs arrant an old federalist - ever burned
blue lights during the last var. In hin
those wings who 20 with Corwin and Ally
Kelly, Gale Smith and Garrison, HE kslc
stool pigeon for their 'mosal treasoe.-
The availability whigs-the men who strain
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-01
HAAAAN\.Nl'Ml,
For President,

For President,
4 WING. A WHOLE WING. AMI
NOTHING But A WING.
senatorial ELECTORS.
JOSEPH MARSHALL, OF jefferson.
GODLOvE s. ORTIZ, of Tippeeanoe.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1st District-JoHN PITCHER, of Posey,
ID JOHN ). DAVIS, OF Fiovo,
Sd MILrox GREGG, of Dearborn.
ith DAVID p. Hot LowAy, Of WAYNE.
5tt THOMAS ID. WALPoLE, of Hancock
9th LovEL H. ROUSSEAU, of Greene.
9TH Ed. w. NC .uGHY, of Putnam.
sth JAMES F. Sur, of Clinton.
9th 81 DANIEL u. PRATT. of Cass.
10th Is DAVID kILGoRE, of Delaware.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-01

The commune atoms Of So and M
will appear mex, week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-01

Coz At OF CcsNos PLEAs-Bef1re Judge Jlsho~fT-
ABeri G Csgeri ard join W hesstngt,a vs. Hm- Ns!a
Dr.alcr AID Len YalLor The pAi1rns had quantity
prime cigars stored and sale AZ the cruS store d NJ
Tyler. No 20 orilknt st. portion o. them u Vas
sad, Ma stolen by named ". Palmer, Mo ke2.
with DE- waxssa the nolr. and soi' 20 VI Va
sr cizr dealer 3CSf Broadway, iror whom they were
taken search ~2rani. alt cAriei - ne Police oi-e
Palmer Jeff The City Tire cil aiisg e1ann tun aAi
aud lying al the Police O1ce some three or fur week
were naAy given back b. Jus.ce DsiHkcl % M Waller
The pfcselt action o re.YAss against justice D. aui
Nr y. ms amour, % bsns cintrnacd tuti
they were paintHs ocs Ant sQat no aiss been Esco
I'd by Jasuce u hltr ire fesril. of testimony Hof-
81. vas a.ks5 rsgsgts Justice d. on Tie ground thti
Il hiag ia1lisi act he cogl loi D. he'd 1u'soe u
a. seton tr1verll Also coateeel te "As lsln
ed &c Judge sh1sfe! considered hat sslns llt-ia
&C. Jgsss ID. could not be ho.isr. n.ns-i "a AZ
lowed IL regAYd u HIN. 4 lloa va then made IS
Mr. Waller hu cen ie5 ana ne case viii D. resumed th
fsrexcon-F1r giaintirs NJ u. :. Brewster ard Mr.
II Blsut: for defendants Mr.. J. GrxhAa and Messrs
Hudson A Msrvir.
J,Ba s Gres vs. Emms RHSk Action whi,h Was trie-
, before n recover The value Of quantity Of brandy
& taken undcr Isndorcs warrant az store In Dey ST
rhe plsintsn claims o. have Owned the goods AM IA
thru, on .sorsSe yerdic Tor isfrndsnt-foT faiat'i
Mr. II u TAh4agh Ani Mr.. Whliuesey Fer dsicndeil
Mr. Bllut suc Elssrs. BgJ - and Mathews
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-01
Dmpiness Notices.

SOMETHING Nsw AND IMPORTANT A mode Of securing
atde Al teeth 20 he remaining roots Of raiuIa cues hss
been recently discovered which promises t. entirely 81.
percede the old method Of itseoas them The new mode
entirely prevents tho efen,lye cdos nsepaF,oe iom the
usual method Of neeTting them, ana a. the same tins
save. the root from decay thus ohsans the necessity Of
an early resort to plate which always Injuries the teeth
I, which !. attached The iayenior Dr. + u CLARK,
.ls Ninth St viii explain is prime pie, to ell persons In
ier.sfed in dsatal IMPROVEMENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-01
LEGISLATURES OF NRw-yORk.
EvENING REFOKI

sESATE.-..AIsASI Jan Sl-7 2. y.
Several bills were passed in Committee Of The
Whole among them Was bill 20 amend the act 10
establish State Lunstic Asy lum.
Ga the general b! for the Incorporation Of Badge
COMPANIES the Committee rose and reported pro-
gress after u long debate
ASSEMBLY.
The rest Of the session was occupied ~ debate
on the bill to erect new Cour, Holss and jail 10
Onondaga County and on oiher iocai bills
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-01

~ DI,NosD. POINTED GoLD PENs. Of every quality
and price, at wholesale and retail by b r. W,rsoss
Co. - Nrhsm.st enc door below Wsll't sod j. \.
sAyAGr, % Fulton IT, manufacturers OF the eeleosd
Richelisu" Gold Pen God Pens Tor Ladies, Banked"
Book keepers and for Underwriting Gold and silver
Cases Of all sizes Gold Pens a, ~, II . snd 81 W.
Gold Pens repsred or exchanged. n b-fof every
Rich.iiea" Pen that the points come on, Hs~ one
will De given without charge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-01

SAVE YouR MONEY! To those q our fieafs who wi'a
20 reduce their boot bills We cheeruly teeonn end 20
cell ca our friend JoNEs, Aun-st a. he sells the Il
qusy Of French CAT Dress Boo.s A. Si,51 second 30 ~
He .fo cell, very uics pair A. - So best Fenea
proof cork sole Bools they not 70 be beat IN as
IS price NV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-01

re- j. SMITH DopcE, DENTIST, 10 Bondst near Broad
way, requests the attention Of those wanting sih-
cia teeth hi. -'-- q. .s'hed nsed IN this '"t
exclusively by hmse OF fastening either sags tseth
when gold plates Il most Of the pain usual
y given the operation and enables the wssref to sess
a clean and Thy mouth mis- ru.sstom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-01

LoursissA SxsAros.--The name OF ths Whis
candidate "a senator 10 the LossisDs Legislature re
pcr,si AZ Bss1 IN Tia 1eegrarac Ds9steh yesterday
r,or1irs) Is DUNCAN r. KKSsES. The Fes- Cr!soss 81.
saacpa nc election OF wh. nssmaea s there "a
clssr pos;iv, and Asssrsiusd WING nsjory Of two on
joint Ballot"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-01

rV-Cc.sK. BROTHER Co.'S SUPERIOR DANosDPoIsr'
20 GOLD PgSsNo person who wishes TO wits with es's
snd pleasure should DO without one OF the'e Truly oeaun
fal pens No pen yet ohsred the public can successfully
compete with them. They for sale, wholesale and
retail with gold and silver Pen aud Pencil cases OF sups'
rior styles at their Office So Johnst corner Nssssu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-01

ward Is familiar with all he cause. whleh osss 30
" i. value and anxious 10 aid 10 any eno's "
go 4, brt s a, the time certain that nc ofsu.
SC,,,Ist. totte heed Of MArket-st. ~oui no' susss
me- object. ths osnlns Of An'hon, T. tn,v'eu -
-.,.h,-,.,gs-c would be sevsnsgc. 0u- me Ni''e.
,' -. ,.h.- and iess expensive mescs mghf &c
sor,s5 70 rs.assa,e the seventh Ward. ~cn DC nay
-, ,nlc..e % Ire public. HIS present parfes.
brcyiiy.
DRowSED A sailor. whose name "ss NJ
i,s f mo- ths Tast River near bufiDs SIP "a Sln-
- 80. "a . drowned lis body has nos !ei oeeh
recovered.
porrcg.-A man who gave bis name IS saAlel
RIVER va, arrested Yesterday charge Of sieaiss
coat valuei a. sls Belonging 20 john Peters. -
smith W.. broneh, up and detained 20 sn,Nee eA -
s.eaIrg 81 from Alexander Dseaat :. -''e''"-'N'
vas l1ckea ~ 70 answer for stealing -.