davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20
OUR PLAN.

The Plan The Publisher has so success.
fally carrie d ont for several years. in the
obtaining responsible men as Agents,
who are well known in their own Cuun-
ties, Towns, and Villages, and have time
and disposition TO circulate good and
instructive books among stheirsncighbcrs
and friends. ANY person wishing to EN-
bark in the enterprise will risk little by
sending TO the Publisher $25 or $50, for
which he will receive ali assortment as
he may direct, at The wholesale Cash
Prices. eGB 5.il lm 8.isM .sa
G En,erprizing and active young
men of responsibility and good address
would do we'll TO engage in The sale Of
The above volumes; and all Postmastcrs,
Clergymen, Book Pedlars, and Ncwapa-
per Agents, are respectful y requested to
act as our Agents. A handsome re-
Enumeration allowed 10 all who engage in
their sale. For particulars, address,
post paid,.. ROBERT SEARS,
~ ~ -, 1913 Nassau SIN. Y.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20
Tnn CArrrAL Of CAtrronsrA. -one

Tue CApITAL OF CALIFORNIA. -One
OF the results ofihe late election in Call
iTornia, was 10 fix the capitarof the State
al vallego, a city laid out on the Bay Of
San Francisco. The California papers
state that tit is The proposition spanish
specula,or, who consents 10 give to the
commonwealth ono hundred and fifiy-six
acres of land divided into the necessary
lots and grounds for the government
buildings, university, charitable linstilu-
lions, &c.; and TO expend, in The erection
Of some twenty-five public buildings,
including $l25,O00 for State House,
on aggregate of $370, 600, TO be paid
over within two years. General Thomas
J, Green. and Hon. Robert J. Walker
arc said To be associated in this spec
ulotion. ~ aGas 3s z 55t a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20
Most Horrid ScrOfulass

that ever has been cured since the world was created
and this was cured by TEN TINES LESS Of Branrs
reroiting uhd hopeless was cured by TEN TMEs a.
MUCH Sarsaparilh For full particulars, see Pamphlet
Mr. IIaskin states that he had been confined to his
bed One Year md was not expected to live wsntyolr
his neck was eaten nearly off from ear TO errh hole
was eaten through he Windpips-hs ear nearly eaten
oat-,he of destroyed-an Ulcor as largo
mans hand, had nearly eaten through his side and
q, nm him in nil
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20
Sears Pictorial Family Pabi-
cations -

VI
Are decidedly The besi.books that agents
can possibly employ their time in sup
plying 10 the people oftlic United States.
They are valuable for reference, and
should he possessed by every amily in
this great Republic. Thele is no, a
city or town in these United States, even
those Of small Importance, but contains
many citizcnst TO whom these works are
Indispensable. They orc adopted ojhe
literary wants Of the Christian, the Pa
,rioi, tho Statesman. and the Domestic
Circlc-got up in superior style Of ali
and workmanship; and are otonly such
books as will sell, but such as aII Agent
Of good principles will feel irce 10 re-
commend, and willing 10 see the pur-
chaser again, after they have been bought.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20

(tetall price, W ou per VOLTA NEW
AND COMPLETE s45 @Ns HiVH &R
PICTORIAL HISTORY OF CHINA
y tra aa AND INDIAsI}o 81 taaoit
With descriptive account Of those
countries, and their Inhabitants, from the
earliest period of the authentic history 20
the preseut year. In which The Editor
has treated moi only of the Historical
Events, but also of the Manners, Gus
toms. Religion, Literature and Domes-
tic Habits Of the People immense En-
pires. x,
The embellishments are about two
hundred, and Of The first order. ilustra-
ting whatever is peculiar to the inhabi-
iianis, regarding their Dress, Domestic
Occupions, the mode Of Agriculture,
Commercial Pursuits. Arts, &c. They
are accurate, and each one has been
made expressly for the work. 2' 81 a
The volume forms large ociayo,
containing between five and six hundred
pages, printed in the best style, and on
good substantial white paper. II is fun
ished TO Agents, handsomely bound in
muslin gilt or leather, nsthe purchaser
may prefer, at avery liberal discount,
when quantities of not less than twenty
copies are ordered at one time.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20

or Indiana is fast becoming to the,
West what MassachuseltsAas been 10 The
East-the railroad State. Sfhe enter
prise 6sher citizens ino the construction
Of railoads IS every where upparent.
There are in The. e.Ssate nineteen railroads,
either completed or in progress, the
aggregate length Of which is 1904 miles.
There are already completed 2l2 miles.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20

.lnps ssq i T--TT
.io9 sai d ny W. 9. BRYANT.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20

THRILI.lNG INCIDENTS OF THE
WARS OF TIE UNITED STATES.
Comprising the most striking and re-
markable events of the Revolution, the
French war, the Tripoliian war, the In
dian war, the Sec ond war with Great Bri-
tain, and the Mexican war, with three kun
drcd cngrauings' 2 ea. 1ltt (tCg
GOO PIP. Octaro; Retail Price Sc 90
s e per dnnum. t55 bes,
Rz. ORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20
TO PUBLISHERS OF NEWSPAPERS
~ THROUGHOUT THE u, s. 9.ia

IAILOUOTIOUI liz Y, y.
~ Newspapers copying this adver-
lisement entire, well displayed, ,1as above,
without any alteration or abridgment,
Gncluding this notice. and giving il one
or more insertions, shall receive copy
of any one Of our SO so or $3 works,
(snbject 10 their order,) by sending d.
rect TO the Publisher.
X o. No letter'wil. be takehffom tle
office unless postpaid. l4 samms 500
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20
Twenty Large, Deep, Dlssharging Ulcers,

that the Tst bottle he used, enabled him to get Of u
his bed whore he had been confined twelve months
the second bottle enabled him TO get out Of s houss
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20

The earth may ring from shore TO shore
a., With echoes OF glorious name;
Btii be whose loss our tears deplore, "A
Has left behind him more than fame. &
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20
CHEAPEST AND MOST CURATIVE.
BY ONE poLLAR's WORTH.

The first case state 10 the cure which was effected
In Mr.. J. D. Haskin, of Rome, Oneida Co.. N Y, and
risk not any of our veracity, vhen say that th
10 the most pniookedor md hopeless case of one OF the
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20
OsE, 10 Persons out Of Employment.
Nes 80 @drG@e6@gH @ @rjSSs
JUST PUBLISHED BY R. SEARS, ~
AND roR SALE AT ''A'a i'i'f
No. l2S. Nassau Street, NeU York.
AMERIcAN GIFr BOOK For sls5l.

AGENTS ARE WANTED 70 circulate thee,
following new and useful works.
(Retail price, 50 SO per VOL LA new
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20
lRIFEl Rl!EiRIgIl
BRANT'S INDIAN
PURIFYING EXTRACT,

This PuRfFfkR is phony prepared from vegttsbls.
aad cures the po ebsnste and long standing diseases
Of the blood without pnkng puging sickening or Dc.
tlfafisg cisonses, strsngfhsns, ippigorafss nkes
new he,lthy blood and gives vigsr and HeS s ts
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-11

and granted to said Territory Of Utah. to be Ap.
pliod by the Governor and Legislative Assembly,
To the erection OF suitable public buildings at the
| seat of government
Delegate to the House OF Representatives of the
United States, to serve during each Congress Of
the United States, may be elected by the voters
| qualified 10 elect members of the Legislative
Assembly, who shall be entitled TO the same
rights and privileges exercised and en-
joyed by the delegates from the several other
Territories Of the United States to the said
House OF Representatives. The first election shall
be held at such time and places, and be con
Quoted in such manner, as the Governor shall APP
point and direct; and at all subsequent elections
the times, places, and manner of holding the cleo
tons -hall be prescribed by law. The person hav-
ing the greatest number of votes shall be declared
by the Governor to be duly elected and certificate
thereof shall be given accordingly Provided, That
said delegate shall receive no higher sum for mile
age than il allowed by law to the delegate from
Oregon.
SECTION II. Ind be il further enacted, That the
sum OF five thousand dollars be, and the same is
hereby appropriated out of any moneys in the trea
sury not otherwise appropriated to be expended by
and under tc direction of the said Governor of the
Territory of Utah. in the purchase of library, to be
kept the seat of government for the of the Gov
ernor, Legislative Assembly judges of the supreme
court, secretary, marshal and attorney of said ter
riory, and such other persons, and under such
regulations as shall be prescribed by law.
SEcTIoS 10. dnd be ii further enacted, That when
the lands in the said Territory shall be surveyed un
der the direction of the Government Of the United
States, preparatory TO bringing the same into
market, sections numbered sixteen and thirty six
in each township in said Territory shall be, and the
same are hereby reserved for the purpose of being
applied schools in said Territory and in the States
and Territories hereafter TO be erected Of the
same.
SECTION l6. And be it further enacted, That, tenn
porarily, and until otherwise provided by law, the
Governor of said Territory may define the judicial
districts ofsad Territory and assign the judges who
ma he Terr tn he al
districts, and also appoint the times and places for
holding courts in the several counties subdivi-
sons in each of said judicial districts, by proclama
ton to be issued by him. but the Legislative As
sembly, at their first any subseqent session, may
organize, alter. modify such judicial districts,
and ASST IN the judges, and alter the times and places
of holding the courts, to them shall seem proper
and convenient.
| SECTION IT. Ind be il further enacted, That the
Constitution and laws of the United States are
hereby extended over and declared to be in force in
said Territory of Utah. SO far the same or any
| provision thereof may be applicable.
| Approved, September 8, 1880
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-11
TPUDLIc No. ST.

JOINT RESOLUTIONS nstructhg the Secretary of
State 10 furnish the State Of Alabama duplicates
of the books and documents heretofore supplied
by Congress, and which destroyed by the
recent burning of the State Capitol of sad State.
Whereas, by reason of the recent conhagration OF
the State Capitol of the State of Alabama, the
public library belonging to the same was entirely
destroyed, including the books and public docu-
ments heretofore furnished to said State by the
Congress of the United States: Therefore,
Resoiued by The Senate and House Of Representa-
tiues Of the United States Of america Congress
sembisd, That the Secretary of State be, and he is
hereby, authorized to transmit to the Governor OF
the State of Alabama duplicates of all such books
and public documents destroyed as have been, by
the and resolutions Of Congress, heretofore dis
tributed among the States Of the Union.
Approved, September g 1850.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-11

TPUBLIc-No. PAL
AN ACT for the admission of the State of California
into the Union.
Whereas the people of California have presented a
constitution and asked admission into the Union,
which constitution was submitted to Congress,
by the President of the United States, by message
dated February thirteenth, eighteen hundred
and fifty, and which, on due examination, is
found TO be republican in it's form Of government:
Bel enacted by the Senate and House Of Represent
atiues Of the United States Of America IN Congress
assembled, That the State of California shall be one,
and is hereby declared to be one, of the United
States of America, and admitted into the Union on
equal footing with the original States in all
spects whatever.
SECTION .. lind be IL further enacted, That until
the in Congress- shall be apportoned
according to an actual enumeration of the inhabit
ants of the United States, the State of California
shall be entitled TO two representatives in Con-
gress.
SECTION g. Ind be IL further enacted, That the said
State Of California is admitted into the Union upon
the express condition that the people of said State,
through their legislature or otherwise, shall never
interfere with the primary disposal of the public
lands within its limits, and shall pass law and
do act whereby the title of the United States to
and right TO dispose of the same shall be impaired
questioned, and that they shall never lay any
tax assessment of any description whatsoever
upon the public domain of the United States, and
III no case shall nonresident proprietors, who are
citizens of the United States be taxed higher than
residents; and that all the navgable waters within
the said State shall be common hlghway5, and for
ever free, well to the inhabitants of said State
to the citizens of the United States without any tax
impost or duty therefor PrOpidsd, That nothing
herein contained shall be construed recognising z
rejecting the propositions rendered by the people
of California articles of compact in the ordinance
adopted by the convention which formed the con-
stitutiOn OF that State.
Approved, September 9, 1850
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-11
age than is allowed by law to the delegate from

age than is allowed by law to the delegate from
Oregon.
SECTION Is. And Be It. further enacted That when
the lands In the said Territory shall be surveyed
under the direction Of the Government of the Uni
ted States, preparatory to bringing the into
market, sections numbered sixteen and thirty six
In each township in said Territory shall be, and
the same hereby reserved for the purpose of be-
ing applied TO schools i'll said Territory, and in the
States and Territories hereafter TO be erected out Of
the same.
SECTION 10. Ind be ii further enacted. That tenn
porarly, and until otherwise provided by law, the
Governor of said Territory may define the judicial
districts OF said Territory, and assign the Judges
who may be appointed for said Territory 10 the sew
eral districts, and also appoint the times and places
for holding courts in the several counties subdi-
visions in each of said judicial districts by procla
nation to be issued by him; but the Legislative
semby, at their first or any subsequent session,
may organize, alter, or modify such judicial dis.
trcts, and assign the judges, and alter the times
and places of holding the courts, 10 them shall
seem proper and convenient.
SECTION IT, Ind be IL further enacted, That the
Constitution, and all laws of the United States
which are not locally inapplicable, shall have the
same force and effect within the said Territory of
New Mexico as elsewhere within the United States.
SECTION Is. And be IL further enacted, That the
provisions of this act be, and they are hereby sus
pended until the boundary between the United
States and the State of Texas shall be usted, and
when such adjustment shall have been Effected the
President OF the United States shall issue his pro-
camation, declaring this act to be in full force and
operation, and shall proceed to appoint the officers
herein provided to be appointed in and for said
Territory.
SECTION 10. And be IL further enacted, That no cit
izen of the United States shall be deprived of his
life, liberty property, in said Territory, except
by the judgment of his peers and the laws of the
land.
Approved, September g. 1850.
HOWELL COBB,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives..
WILLIAM r. KING,
President Of the Senate pro tempors.
WILLARD FILLMORE.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-19
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.

The Compromise Bill was before the
Senate all day on Tuesday, the debate
upon it being continued by Messrs. Rusk,
Clay, Benton and Underwood. Mr.. Web
ster had the floor on Wednesday, and de-
livered his views at length. The House
was occupied on Tuesday in the consider
alton of the report of the Committee OF
Elections adverse to the admission OF
Hugh n. Smith, Esq, as delegate from
New Mexico. On Wednesday Mr.. Craw-
ford, the Secretary of War, submitted a
proposition to Congress TO refer the matter
of interest in the Galphin claim to the Su-
preme Court, and pledging himself not 10
interposc delay or raise objections other
than the proper construction of the act.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-19
DAGUERREOTYPES,

ENIiE undersigned respectfully informs The
H. public that he has taken the room over
MIR. John Evans Chair manuiactory, where he
is prepared to make DAGUERkEOrYPE
LikENESSES in the highest style Of the art.
He has possessed himself of ai the improve
ments in the art, and is prepared to give as
finished and perfect picture as can be pro-
duced in the cities. Light eyes have hereto
tore been an obstacle in the way of secariuo
good pictures, but this he is able to obyiate
Call al the rooms and examine the specimens
and Judge for yourselves. Instructions eiyen in
the art, on reasonable terms.
GEORGE ii. AUXER
Lewstown, July 10, 1850.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-19

leave others to speak. His eveniful life is
spent, and the page Of his country's history
will not fail to do Justice to his valor, irmness,
prudence humanity, and polit cal and social
virtues. His death removes him beyond the
reach of our sympathies, praise or censure.
To him il is of small consequence to have
been applauded or condemned by his fellow
men-and if only prepared to die, as he said
he was, in that event he has obtained wreath
Of immortal glory, and one which he will own
TO be of grace, and which he will cheerfully
cast at his Savour's feet.
And in the victory won by him over the last
enemy, will he confess the power and the glo-
" all to be the Lords, and not his own.
What a lesson do we here learn! The con-
queror in every battle he fought, is himself as
weak as others in conflict with the last enemy.
Here, weapons of war, bristling bayonets, skill
in military science are neutrality-suspicious., res
ignation, faith, are every thing.
What room for envy, what occasion for ri.
Valry and competition for the honor that com
eth from man is theIel Reason and religion
Jointly say, none! That we must die we
know-and the reason Of it we know-humb-
ling to the plide OF US all is the event itself,-
yet not more so than its cause.
BY one man sin entered into the world, and
death by sin, and so death passed upon all men,
for that all have sinnedi
Can place or station age plead exemption
for itself from the comprehensive factl None
What then is our consolation, and what our
hope! That of the Gospel only. "rhat, not
as the offence, so also IS the free gift-for if
thro' the offence Of one many be dead, much
more the grace Of God, and the gift by grace
hath abounded unto many." Die we must,
may soon, may suddenly. May we obtain
life and eternal salvation thro' the great medi-
atOr.
Are we not impressively called on to con-
slider and lay to heart our last hour, and the
solemnilcs Of an hereafter! a whole nation
should be aroused to reflection, Cabinet Off
GERS, Senators, Representatives, and all sorts
and conditions of persOns-and much as we
deplore the event that brings ms hither to day,
if it shall have the effect Of making men in Of
flee and men. out Of Office feel the soemnity of
death and their accountability, and eliectually
break the charm Of worldly things, it will
ever be remembered as having accomplished
more for the best interests Of the people than
all the previous life of our worthy Chief Ma
glstrdtc ever did or could.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-19

DRowNED.-Coronor Davis held an IN
quest on Wednesday last over the body OF
an Irishman named PATRICK kEARNEY,
who was found in the canal short dis
tance below town on that day. lie was
about 20 years of age, has 4 mother living
in Ireland, and was engaged in peddling
table cloths, &c. 1t is supposed that he
was deranged at the time. The jury re-
turned a verdict of accidental death while
wading in the canal
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-19

SNAIL NoTEs.-Our readers will do
well to bear in mind that the law against
notes under So excepting relief notes.
viii go into operation on the 2lst day Of
August. As we have a considerable sum
to make up during the ensuing month, we
shall take them until the Goth of August,
either for subscription, advertising, or job
work. This notice will be sufficient, we
hope, to induce persons indebted TO call
and make payment, especially those who
have been on our books for years.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-19

fNPoRTANT TREATIEs.--It is stated that
two treaties of considerable importance
were negotiated under the direction of Gen
eral Taylor just before his death, but were
not concluded, and will doubtless be ap-
proved by his successor. One was with
Mexico, for The exradition of fugitvcs
from justice, upon the principle contained
IN the treaties with France and England !;
and the other was with Peru, for commerce
IN Guano, on footing with the most IA
EoFed nations. This privilege has been
heretofore monopoIized almost exclusive
y by Great Britain. Il will be of great
value to the agricultural interests and par
IicNlarly to the benefit Of several Of the old
States.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-19

- The Chairman of the locofoco coun-
ty committee has issued q call for the cleo
ton Of delegates, at the usual places Of
holding township elections, on Saturday,
August Sd, who are to assemble in county
convention on Monday, the 5th, to nomi-
nate 4 county ticket. As the number of
asplTants for some of the offices is large,
'Ee anticipate an exciting time between the
ms and outs, and the one term men and
Two term men. We shall also look for 4
new creed of faith, adapted TO make a
more proper division Of the spoils in ex-
pcctancy, SO that both factions may take
bite at the State pudding.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-19

u The present week has proved very
unfavorable to the heavy crop of wheat
still out-the heaviest raised in this county
for ten years-and well grounded appre-
tensions are entertained that it will be
seriously damaged before il can be housed.
In the early part of the week We had alter
nate rains and sunshine, and since yester-
day morning continuous rain, with no
prospect Of clearing up at the time of going
10 press.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-19
ASSIGNEE'S A SALE.

DY virtue of deed of assignment exc
ID cuted by John X. Philips, in trust for his
creditors, will be offered for sale, at the Court
House, in the borough of Lewistown, on SAT-
URDAf, August 80, 1850, at one O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day, the following described
plantation and tract of land, bounded by land Of
George Strunk on the west, Caldwelrs heirs on
the north, and Grimminger and others, contain
ing I16 acres, more or less, Gland TO be surveyed
lhere are thereon erected large stone bank
barn, frame house, and various out-houses
Also, a good apple orchard and other improve
ments. The land is nearly all cleared, aud
reasonable proportion meadow, or can be made
into meadow
PERSONS desirous of purchasing viii please
can ana see the property before the day of SAT-
JOHN c. SlGLER, ,1ssls"si.
Lewistown, July II, lS50-ts