davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-01

~
CmARcoALiNG LAND.-W. III. Trimble
of Highland Co., in an article onthis sub
ject in this months number Of the Wes'
tern Agriculturist, gives experiment:
showing the great value of Charcoal ia
increasing crops. One experiment in
Sandusky county, where farmer paid
$50 for 1000 bushels Of charcoal, and
had il ground in bark mill, applied SO
bushels per acre to some Of il, and it pro-
duced so bushels Of wheat per acre. He
is confident from this and other expert.
ments. that land producing from three to
FIVE bushels per acre, by applying that
quantity Of charcoal, will produce 25 BUSH
els per acre. We have long since been
convinced that this was tbs matter
the soil wanted to produce the
former crops Of wheat, from The fact,
which all farmers know, that in spots
where coal pits or even logheaps have
been burned, crops are still better than
on other parts of field. Mr.. Trimble
adds that it is adapted 10 and useful in
all soils, aud produces earlier maturity,
and adds to the blilliancy of foliage and
the beauty ofhowers. We hope our far
mers will not only think, but act, on these
important suggestions.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-01

MR. EDIroR:-Please announce the
name Of Moses LEE as candidate for
the Office Of Probate Judge, Of Putnam
Coun,y, subject 10 the decision Of the
Democratic Nominating Convention, and
obIige A Few DEmocRArs.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-01

MT. EDProR:--Please announce The
name Of JonN Dixon as candidate for
the Office Of Probate Judge, of Putnam
County, subject 10 The decision Of the
Democratic Nominating Convention, and
Ioblige MANY DEMacRATJ.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-01

FuuIulng Ou., o., July I, I5oI.
hereby certify that the foregoing is full.
true and correct exhibit Of the Receipts and
Expenditures Of said County, for the year
ending at the June Session of the Commits
sioners, A.. D., 1851.
a,, A. SANKY LATTY,
Auditor of Paulding County, Ohio.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-01

PRAcTIcAL PROOF OF ExcELLECE-The
Boston Post suys that Notwithstanding
the poor opinion Of the American depart
ment in the worlds exhibition, expressed
by the London Times, many Of the artic.
les there have already found eager pur-
chasers, and orders have been received
in this country for an additional shipment
for the European market.--Ohio States
man.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mr.. EDITOR: Plense announce the
name of c., H. RICE, as candidate fol
The Office Of Clerk Of the Court, Of Put
nam County, subject 10 the decision Of
The Democratic Nominating Convention,
and obligo ~, MANY VorERs.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-01
NAruaAL Laws OF HrAIru Avn Drs.

NATURAL hA"p VI HEALTH AND UI5
EASE. There is no mistake about ,h,
structure and mechanism of the huma,
body. Infinite Wisdom has not make ,
blunder. The natural condition Of mar
is long life Of uninterrupted health and
happiness. The only natural death il
The painless wearing out of The system il
old age. Premature deaths, pain, sick
ness, are all unnatnral--tIre result .o
false habits and conditions. We have
only to live according 10 the simple prin-
ciples Of nature, as we see brids and
animals living in their wild and natural
state, and we should never be sick more
Iihau they are. When we shut up animals,
deprive them OF air water, and their
proper food, they get sick, the same as
we do; and we have veterinary surgeons,
COW doctors, etc., TO cure them.
tits same with us. Men living in a
state Of nature are strong and robust, and
have few diseases; but with civilized
modes Of living, our pains and dangers
are multiplied. We cook and season
our food, so that we are tempted to glut.
tony; we eat the flesh and fat Of animals
tha, wo have made diseased by our sys-
tenn Of fattening; we geed on pork that
is full Of scrofula, for the very word scro-
'fula signifies the disease Of a hog; we
are in The daily use ofpoisonous uarco-
tics, as tea, coffee, tobacco, and spirituous
liquors.: and with all this, we exhaust
our systems by the debanchery excited
by these stimMants Of the passions. Is
there any wonder that the world is SO full
of disease, supporting host Of doctors
and quacks, who add to all this mischief
and misery, by dosing people with poi.
sonous drugsf
I All this is unnatural and fatal. The
law or nature is The law Of health. 1t is,
that we sheald eat regularly and suffi-
cienily, of a pure aud nutricieus diet
that we should preathe pure air, by
Ileving our dwellings, and especially our
sleepingrooms, well ven,ilated--that we
should keep open the pores Of the skin
by cleaulin ess, which cannot be preser-
we'd but by washing the whole body as
often as once day, by haviag different
underclothes at night from what we wear
in the day, and by changing both as often
as they are in the slightest degree affec-
ted by the fo1i matter Of the system con,
linually discharged from the skin. Any
person born W ,h a decent constitution,
by observing these principles and, living
up to ihen,may be sure, accidents excep.
ted, of living in health and happiness 10
a good old Water Cure Journal.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-01
ANNUAL EXHIBIT

OF The Receipfs and Expenditures OF
Paulding County, Ohio, for the yenr
ending nc the June Session OF the
Commissioners, A. ID, 1851.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-17

nsal in.srss, and part Of DE pscip1 ~ dsl every
yeAI we have smpotssed a~homosan sfsur revenue-
actually cut % and thrown away the second branch Of
and pay SIS 900 to administer il for the
bccn u specuisfos thereby throwing upon the customs
alone HE whole current expenses OF the government now
about 300, 900 900 year-the whole Of this debt
principal and interest the whole expenses Of admin
serng the system OF public lands for sixteen years 10
come All this is TO be thrown upon the customs and
up goes the tariff higher than tt II
Sir, we in a deporabe condition. We want rous-
ing up. And glad that the senator IRON sconsin
has brought forward bill which brings the subject be-
fore the Senate and the people, and gives me an oppor
unity OF bringing up. than could have In its own
reg ular course proposition which offered TO the Sem
ale in the shape OF bill weeks ago. and which s
intended to combine rapid acquisition Of revenue with
the great subject OF extnguishng the federal title TO the
ands and pass them rapidly into the hands of cuva-
tors now offer amendment to this bill the one
which lately brought in upon leave, entitled "a bill to
accelerate the sales OF the public lands pay the public
debto extnxuish the federal title lands within the
new Siales-to grant donations and pre-empiion nights
actual seltersand to cede the unsod and unsaleabe
lands TO the States in which they lie"
The amendment WAS read. and ordered to be printed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-17

A GENCY Scientific Law. Medical, Religious, an.
Literary Magazine.
siiiman's Journal, o per annum.
Journal Of Franklin INSTITUTE %
The North American Review, Is per aanun.
Rspsino Brush per unpuu,
Ha1t's Merchant Magazine, - per annum
The Knckerbockcr, - per nnnum
1ne Law Rspestsr % per annum-
The Ames1can Journal 81 nnpum
Ifarpor's New Monthly Maga xins, - per snnam.
The International Magazine, o. PR snnum.
Thc Church Review, % per
The Christian Examiner, - per
Hf' At TAYLOR b MAURAyS
Jan 10 Bookstore OH styeet, Washington ctv.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-17
PRlNTIsG OF CONGnEss.

IN COMPLIANCE with the joint revolution directing the
% Is '.s p % sS
supplying q
ss % IL % sas s n
Of the Senate in the Capitol Al Wellington an 10
Blank tabular proposals win, suitable samples Of
ns 2" t wnen s me sns os u" a and
al desiring make proposals. s"1
of d s To- s ss se"a,s aad o a i %
TIE @ s.. VIII conA., i bills and on, ,s;oa as to be
each printed line The page size long
sss d saa ao s on sa y
weigh MOI less than r 9 %u and
price per page for pae folding and s Sa o @
same RUS 10 '''' mo-
and accompany them with an index to the
70 be on sS r q s s s REM.
no. than nifty pounds. with nsa, small plea yPs and no,
in O. s q 81 % sas
Where suitable lOi eanno, GoSsh,
s be siD
pan and for small pea rule the price per page
:s a1s aYS % Rs
and at the rate for 1Ss ne, s,sss loo
them % be printed form larger than octave su. % ee
e 1 o w snd s ps
paper folding stitching Of each table for copies and the
co.
price OF Is;s 10 per pass Copies folding
and m The a. % an, and me Of s s
table larger than octave The proposals will also state The add
stitching map, chart diagram, pate
s s a a % his Is 81 S
made
appendix tables and index thereto to be printed in the
% and % & @ se
as are REQUIRED for the class a The Pes 70,
copies and at the same rate for any greater number not
ne fourth class viii consist Of the executive documents of each
embracing messages from The President reports from the
herewith with index
be psp s' s e
Isaa,lsd % second
preceding and wi 6s divided
memorials, petitions. paper neiadsd
part. and Of III. e, TINS par. o. The n s,s: !. ?.
q The :sond and The ss must state % same
s s for % S .ns
the pscs for ldin and stitching Of TIN, par. vii
not sIessdns eope. part ssnsi,
Pan C.-T.bui day, yea
and cen. : ssS Al 9a s Pn1 Of
and q nj. cl.. and the POpo..' win state the pes per @
10 worm .ns .: a q.
PEE p.o ssnsss as s.s no
:. .s ssasss.
furnishing additional copies in either
the aforesaid ciaess the
exceeding 800 any
ceedins 10 90 and exceeding and for Number
ceedns copies The deduction In have
aud 70 be calculated the whole number
ment ordered. e-H@..#t IH 5I@-
All the specified above mu. be Of the regular sils Of
and be placed but regular body belonging
such size and kind Of type The ink used to be Of hne quality
book printing be executed the
When additional ordered they
with the ink and in the same style, the
number.
printed intended BY
printer
binder directed by the
House respectively
Each person Furnish with the proposals.
practical ability
good and SUFFICIENT security,
Judge
district which the reside,
faithful Of and
with such evidence
will be rejected.
proposals. win be opened required by law,
Saturday, 9Th February 1851 10 O'Clock
noon al Presidents chamber, n Capitol
AsBURY bICKINs
Secretary Of the Senate.
RICHARD NJ YOUNG,
Clerk Of the House OF Representatives,.
17A newspapers city Of Washington
publish the above advertisement daily for four weeks
Jan l0-dsw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-17

virtue orlwe faei~
I'll
Columbia for The county Of waineon and to directed shall
public for Thusdsy the 9th Of
merit orock county
ncwing dsscbed propey w Lot No. q No.
SQUARE No AT lot No in square No ssS 10. No
.pua;c $50 -sed aad levied upon and will he sold satisfy
ud,ciais No No. to October 1880 ~ .I-y s.-l .
RICHARD WALLACE,
Ian Odds Marshal ID. c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-17
MORaE.s TELEGRAPH.

THE Office Of Western Telegraph Company
Glmsn spohecsry shop Pennsylvania
few doors Of Browns Hotel.
This direct line Of telegraph Washington
Wheeling and PttsburR, where with
Detroit Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville st. Louis, Nashville
Memphis, Vcksbura and the whole county.
Morse Office few doors
Hotel.
The street, opposite the National mclgencer
Office.
AMOS KENDALL, (.
Jan 7-du President Western Telegraph Company.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-17

EDMUnD u. WII&ON, Attorney aa Law. win pr~rssss
in the Of Washington Collections and claims before the
different depstmen will receive prompt attention Also convey
ncnF AND other business The adjoining counties Of vns wal
duly attended TO Once Joisns fur DOOR above
Cops Pavilion. Dec l7--duf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-17

Mr.. DAVIS, of Mississippi, from the COMMITTEES on
Military Affairs, made report asking to be discharged
from the further consideration OF the memorial OF John
s. Knox. the memorial OF John A. Bryan the petition Of
PAMELA Preswick and the other heirs OF VIM. Wixtou
and The petition Of Maria Mason, widow OF the late
Major Mason. OF the United States army which was
agreed 10. yrarf s. rr1 n. ~. s.s.41 -
Mr.. SHIELDS, from the same committee, 10 whom
referred petition OF certain officers and solders OF
the army who served in California. praying TO be allowed
subject submitted an adverse report; which was ordered
to be printed. 5 ma I.s. sa....I e... 49, n
Is The Senate proceeded, by unanimous consent to con
slider the said report, and. IN concurrence herewith
Rssoir,d That any further action the subject 1t dis
time II useless and Improbable aE ssng stl u
Mi RUSK, from the Committee on the Post Oaics and
Post Roads, to whom was referred the House bill of f,s
felief Of John DeArnit reported II back whou amend
ment, and recommended its passage.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-17

The Senate proceeded to consider the amendment OF
the House OF Representatives TO the Senate bill to author
ize the change OF venue in certain cases
Mr.. WALKER. 1 wish to address some lew remarks
TO the Senate upon this subject but do not wish TO do
now wish the senator IRON Connecticut TO have ihe
faith OF the Senate carried out towards him with regard
10 the which he is anxious 10 discuss there
fore that the further consideration OF the subject be
postponed 10 Monday next
The motion was agreed to.
BILLS PASSED.
third time. and passed
Bill Is 1867 to amend the act entitled "An act 10 amend
the entitled AN act supplemental to the act for the
ad%ss,Gn OF Iowa and rords INTO ,ne Union n.
military the ST. Peters rver In the Territory
Of Minnesota and the rights Of the actual set.
tiers thereon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mr. BORLAND asked the Senate TO take up Senate
bill No co. authonze the district Judge in the court OF
Arkansas appoint steamboat inspectprs- being well
known that under the present law the Judges had power
10 appoint them only in collection districts There being
collection district Arkansas inspectors coaid De
appointed in that State He would not Press the matter
il il should give rise 10 discussion, he would not inter
fere with the senator from Connecticut. Mr. SIXTH
The bill had been prepared at the Treasury Department
Mr. DAVIS, oil Massachusetts,, suggested that the
whole subject under the consideration OF the
Committee on Commerce, since the bill upon that subject
bad come from the House of Representatives. They
would be able TO report in short tme and when they
should report they would undoubtedly provide for this
case. E@aE7a
3 Mr. BORLAND will say that this fact docs not az
fec, the question This bill reported by the Commit
Commerce nj the last session, and merely gives
the judge power to appoint under the existing laws
When the propositions to amend the laws in relation 70
inspection up, II they passed. the inspectors Will
act under the amended laws /
Mr. HALE hope the bill viii not he taken up.
10 not wish TO oppose the senator from Arkansas but we
.idss, friend upon my right has an amendment which
he '
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-17

Mr.. DORIAND. l will relieve the Senate from any
debate BY Withdraw ins the proposition. .Ffs'


The Senate resumed as in COMMITTEES OF The WHOLE The
consideration of Senate bill l0I-beae bull to provide
for the and satisfaction Of claims OF Amer
lean citizens for spoliaops committed BY the FIench
prior to the 5lsl OF July. 1901, .Ua sN aa. .s.7
! Mr. SMITH addressed the Senate al some length upon
the subject and had concluded his remarks when be
gave way TO motion for al lournment whefeupon.
The Senate adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-17

EUHNISHED House or Furnished RoOnns.-The advsr-
ter has neatly furnished three story brick central
gentlemen I--....0 n r.
The whole part will be accommodating terms. on
application TO - =
Dec 2i-dn Corner 10th street and Penn. avenue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-17

MIR HUNTER presented the credentials of Hon JAMES
M MAsos chosen a senator by the Legislature OF the
State Of Virginia Tor years from the 4h day Of March
1851 which were read.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-17

LpfON X. PARRrs VIM attsnd n any businsss n.
De sSemr Court Of Ae United stssss thar he
nNos}O 9t-etlAt aHas.l3iss sAltifl4Ff
He win also attend business before ard the
departments. Nov 0-dhcpu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-17
b Nov En-.


Mr.. PkARCEs nom the C0mmuee on the Library,
ported the following lont resolution;
Bs az rs.ossd 80. That The Librarian of Congress be
and Is hereby directed and deliver the SecTe
tary copysof the Narrative OF the United States
sscreta OF State hereby directed 10 deliver The same 70
the of Mexico in lieu Of the copy he@,oore
delivered, which destroyed by hfe with the building
where twas lodged Ia Of New York. before could
be shipped for i,s DESTINATION
,he Exploring Espeduoa nov Pebllshed and 2 os pub
shed hereafter be given 10 the library OF the uaed States
Military Academy. copy 10 the library OF tho Naval
School al Annapolis, aud one copy TO tho Smithsonian In
stituuon
MIR. p said: beg leave TO state. for the informa.
ton OF the Senate. that application has been made
on behalf OF the Mexican government to the Secre-
in the city Of New YoIk. the resolution explains
take II for granted that Congress will not object to
the distribution of the other copies iron the thirty
copies which are now boxed up In the rooms OF the
Capitol; copy to the Smithsonian institution, one
copy TO the Military Academy at West Point and one
copy 10 the Naval Academy al Annapolis We have dis
tribued them largely 10 foreign nations, but have gwen
none TO our own country excepting the Libraries Of the
different States hope, therefore, that there Will be no
objection 10 the resolution. ##J
Ths resolution read the first and second times by
unanimous CONSENT and considered as IN committee oil
the whole and, no amendment being made, IT was re-
ported 10 the Senate, and ordered to be engrossed Tor
third reading.
RESOLUTIONS SUBMITTED
Mr. DOWNS submitted the following resolution
which lies over one day, under the rules:
Resolved That, until otherwise ordered, Friday of each
week. O'clock be devoted the consideration
private bills.
Mr. BENTON submitted the following resolution
which lies day, under the rules:
Rrsotrsd, That he Pesident be requested % commun
cate Senate. Tar may be compatible with the
public int rest all the ponece between this goveh
and It's minister's and with The government OF Spain
and minister's relating 10 the prisoners captured by the
Spanish the island OF Contoy and alst
all the espondence between the said governments and
the respectively relative To any projected
exn adj ii 10 he O
caied to Congo ss
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-15
FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY.

The Sixth Annual exhibition of the Pre-
paratory Department of this Institution will
be held in the Seminary, on Tuesday. the
9Th OF July next. The Collegiate Depart
taent will be examined, on Wednesday, the
9Th; aud the commencement exercises. we
are informed, will take place on thursday,
the 10th. in the Methodist Episcopal Church.
] here will be eleven graduates this year
bis lnstitatipn was never in so flourish
ing condition as at present The Gaia
logue this year will number LOT. This is
the sixth year of its existence, aud every
year has added to its numbers and Increased
its reputation home and abroad.
These results were Of course expected from
the high order Of talent that has always been
cnploy ed there
Ih,re are. at this time, nine Professors
and Teachers. almost any one Of whom would
be abundantly competent to take charge of a
school Of high order. and sustain its credit -
We doubt very ,hucl. whether more COM
petent aud efficient board If instruction, can
be found in any literary institution in our
State. either male or female
But. we have neither time nor space at
present, to express our views of the extent
aud excellence of this institution aud. ii we
could write columns, it would produce no i'm
preston. like heiug present. at the exainina-
tion. We would, therefore. particularly re-
quest parents who have daughters to whom
they wish to impart thorough, practical aud
refined education, to be present at the APP
proachiug literary exercises of the Frederick
Female Seminary. Oh the 9Th. 9th and 10th
of next Month They will need no further
comments Of ours Frederick Examiner
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-15
now TO nalsx AsrAaAay..


Mrs ssisshelm gives the fsllouipg direc-
tons about raising asparagus. whi,h NC doubt
not win be new to many:
From the kind of stalks served up at
Pittsburg tables, and called .-asparagrs"
one would conclude our gardeners never read.
and SO there is 10 use talking to them but
somebody who does read. and likes this cx-
cellent vegetable. might take the trouble to
tell them to salt their beds Asparagus beds
never require wedding, for there slionld DO
just as much salt put on as TO kill every veg
liable except asparagus. ! he weeds should
be all killed with salt; and then the soil is in
proper order, it rich enough 10 bear aspara.
gus like hoe handles. We this spring put q
half a peck Of salt. and three or four inches
Of well rot,cd stable manure on bed two
feet and d half square The stalks shoot up
there about as thick as All ordinary candle
dozen of them about every two days
They will not bear mere than ten minutes
boiling fifteen reduces them to n pulp
The asparagus is entirely free from that lit
tie pungent taste which resembles bad said,
and has that delicious favor peculiar to il.
self"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-15
THE DlFFEREAcE.

When rakish youth gees astray friends
gather around him in ordes to restore him to
the path of virtue. Gentleness and kindness
are lavished upon him to win him back to IN
nocenee aud peace. No enc would suspect
that he had ever sinned. But, when poor
confding gnl is betrayed she receives the
brand Of society, ana is henceforth driven
from the ways of virtue. The betrayef Is
honored respected, esteemed; hut his ruined
heart broken victim knows that there is no
peace for her this side Of the cold and aoli-
tary grave. Society has no helping hand for
her. no smile Of peace. no voice Of forgiveness.
These are earthly moraliiies; they are TN
known in Heaven There is deep wrong in
them. and ftatfhl atc the consequences :
Tennessee (7emperance) Organ
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-15
ACQUIRING NEW HABITS.

Let not man force a habit upon himself
with perpetual continuance. but with somo
intermission; for both the pause re enforceth
the new onset: and. ii a man that Is not per-
feet be ever in practice. be shall as well prac-
tice bis errors as bis abilities, ard induce one
habit Of both; aud there's no means to help
this bat by seasonable intcrmission; but let
not nl~n trust his victory over lis nature
too far; for nature viii lie buried great time
and yet revive upon the occasion, a. tenpta-
ton; Ike as IL was with Esop's dansei.
turned from a cat 10 a woman, who sat very
demurely at the boards end tin mouse ran
before her; therefore, let a man either avoid
the occssion altogether. Or put himself often
to it, that he may be little moved with it,
Bacon.