davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-11
Glassware, Queensvvare, q stoneware
LEATHER, BOOTS 4 SHOES.

~t.ASS4Ae y"
LEATHER, BOOTS 4 SHOES.
Hats, Mems q Boys Gaps, Straw Hats,
Bonnets, 40.
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C.
School and other Books, Letter and Fools
cap Paper, States, &C., DC.
. CM ZAP GIRO CERIEs.
Try and see. They do not pretend to sell in
all cases the lowest priced articles, but in
coffee, sugars, Teas. &C., they will sell in
proportion 10 the quality Of the article a. low
as can be had in any Of the neighborinq
towns.
Their stock Is we'll selected, and will BE-
sold cheap, as an inducement to purchasers
They want all the custom that can be had
and intend BY the quality and prices ofthei
goods to deserve it.
6rY All kinds Of Merchantable producs
taken in exchange for goods a. the highes
market prices.
Kalida, May 80, 1851, 53l
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-11
DR.. cHRIsTIE's
GALVANIC BRACELETS

Fits, spssmodic Complaints, and general Nervous
Affections Of the Head and upper extremities. Also
In Palsy and Paralysis, and all diseases caused by
deficiency Of power or Nervous Energy IN the Limbs
or other organs Of the body.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-11

THOMAS COULTER. JOHN N. MARBLE.
CHEAP GOODS & GOOD BARGAINS
COULTER q MARBLE
Invite attention to their stock Of NEW and
DIRE @QoQoRoEo
They have we'll selected assortment oI
clothes, cassimeres, calicoes, cottons, sheet
ines, de laips, alpacas, ginghams, lawns,
threads, trimmings Of every variety, aannels,
checks, &c., &C., &c.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-11

Digestion is chiefly performed d In tho stoms
ach by the aid Of fluid which freely exudos
from the inner coat Of that organ, whom il q
state Of health, called the Gnstric Juice. This
fluid is the Great Solvent Of the Food, the Pu-
rifying, Preserving and Stimulating Agent Of
the stomach and intestines. Without Il thero
will be no digestion-no conversion Of food
into blood, and no nutrition Of the body; but
rather foul, torpid painful, and destructive
condition Of the whole digestive apparatus, ~
A weak, half dead or injured stomach produs
ces no good Gastric Juice, and hence the dis.
ease, distress and debility which ensue.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-16

Rsss;rss y 1 .sIAs rsesipts = hsnp Il
81 Lssie siaes - Il JaAnssy. amount = within
! ~ bslss 4 b6,opo
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-16


N 49,.
9, 8.
IL | I led =
-
IS ~ = Z
~ - + | ri !I||| T. r. |I| ||| III !|l
q
& II
"A t. f. ~
d Y h "a q
= u y = - T. = a.
r. ss' 81 y
n FL u = = 81; Ii; &. 1T
q i.vunJs = !, d I. y /
Il ~ i - ~ y - 49, II u ~ ~ +
L = = = =, -. 4 ! 49, r. iiifaG
j ~ n nv ~ ~ ~ =
: y. ss .,..,,
q - & 4. 81 go \ ;.
= - y -
- ssslay !. = n 4. "a! ~! 49,
n ~ "a '.q I. &.
- "a - b. !.
SsS : - -. HI i stiisay 4
Y ~ W . ~ sSssk x Bacon Y nsssiy
4 q s.,3 80. s.. -. IA j. a.S,.s
~ ,33S:,;isSss "a, .,,S /. s-,k ~.
81 s-.. p ~. i ,se,isS 49, ~ ~
~ 81 NJ = y. ~
! ;ssr,.. - 49, la.yhet !. a.. - a.
xs <,-. d. z. sc. 20. 800
4 : .xs q, N '''s's
J: Mlavrs Cee1s9 1gaslnst.
~ suAss u ecs(du ~ ths 30 wsSk hays bsen
I xlo6hslsn ~ " nsios ~ OrISSns sante Il
! 4 II II hsna. y. All N n.
. slldays 1snvs Oesss
Y u Z. ~. - .. - u.
49, ...:s.s. . &. =
\ Syrscssss ~ psssazls-- Edsl Who were connect
~ ~ with a. ssesns fa1iss slave cass. They wer'
hsld toheai y apPsas nsfose Jadss Canknn =
y pQsrow. ~ -. ,r.-,...s Y
lssI MI ,'ss' ,s....v...s III. - y
IL go, - ~. ,ssh., ~. ..,;,,
a.,, ..,s ~. go. - 11on ~. !. v.r,.r
s.ssgI q --.ss ii,
W. ~. 4, "a NJ ,s ". - =, 4. $50. -.. Z,
s. q. q e ,.....s ..s e - $3.50. 81.
.-r-.. -. q. 1870, 10 \. ..Il,r
~, L 4. ~ - N = = q. s
II "A. -. -.
r.vYos.. w,s,.,av. q. 4.
~ | Ci.sks extensive cotton 's'so'y = Sn''nns'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-16

Dreadful Disssfsr.--A brig, name not mentioned,
sunk in Lake Erie, about thirty milss from Clsvs-
land. . iew days ago. Out o. twenty persons only
| one was aved, The rest finding watery grave.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-16

4 Baaseifsk Rovsncs. - James Russell Lowell,
the poet il Il present scjournins in Florence, Italy.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-16

Low Water. A NAM on horssbaek fcrded tho
Ohio river Il New Albany, L., On Thussdsy week
last The ferry boat was aground IN The middle 4
the stream, or rather ran and becoming tired d
waiting for her. he walked his horss across without
difnnulty. ~ = s +
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-16

Rs66sj. LA messenger Of one OF the Boston city
banks ~ adroitly relieved Of $4,000 last week.
by ! riekpocket.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-16

Hofk Sd The Union Hotel, At Norfolk. Va,
has bsen purchased BY Mr. William Little, for The
sum II $500,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-16

- Ths light draagh passenger steamer 0EORGETOWN
Capt A. Asehefson, vii positively leave for louisville and all IN
tamsdlasa landings THIS EVENING, At O'Clock.
ol6 BTROTHEh BROS, Is Poydns H.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-16

OIL CLOTH, n ATTIHGs Etc.s
NYOW receiving drscrom Ensiah and American manufacturers
IN Velvet and brussels Tspssssy and Cssrstinss
Brussels, aply, Ingram, vs0stinM DO.
Figured and Linsn Cunb Clo,h window Shades,
Hair Cloth Tapls snd Piano Covsrn,
eAS Rods Rug, Aaxs, Knitting,
OIL Cloth from 70 ~ wide, and beautiful
patterns prices
ola olp A. bROu6sEAu = CO. = Chartrss r.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-16
CfWU6vt6 !. I. C1sNU1gt0.

ssin CRAVATS approved styles, and Of recsr
and assss npsss0o from rsr, w Y : \,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
California and Ohio.

The New York News, speaking of the rel.
alive value of gold and bread, makes hap
py comparison. The gold harvest of Cali.
Iornia yields perhaps fifty millions of dollras
per annum or after that rate. The wheat
harvest of Ohio is set down, we see, at thirty
million bushels, quantity sufficient to sup.
ply the entire population of the State, and
leave surplus of eighteen millions of BUSH
els, worth at least thirteen millions of dol.
lars. The State contains in round numbers
two millions Of people, and the corn crop of
lS50 is estimated at one hundred bushels
TO every inhabitant, or two hundred millions
OF bushels in all. Twenty-Five millions of
dollars is an under estimate of the value of
the surplus of wheat and corn alone, raised
in Ohio during the past year. And this is
probably not fourth of what could be raised
even upon the land now under cultivation in
Ohio, under more improved system of agri.
culture. If we take the entire farm products
of the State and contrast them with the Cali
fornia gold yield, the latter sinks into total
insigniticance. The richest placers of the
Sacramento and the San Joaquin are barren
lands in comparison with the teeming soil
of the valley Of Ohio, and long after the beds
OF the California streams, and the lifts of
her mountains shall be as bare of gold as
pauper's pocket-good husbandry and thrift
will be coming money" en- The prairie lands,
in the rich alluvial bottoms, and amidst the
forests OF the prolific West.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
New York Whiggery.

Whiggery in New York is, just now, in a
very interesting muss. The Seward and the
Fillmore wings are at loggerheads, each stri-
wing 10 rule or ruin. The Legislature is de-
cidedly wing, but the caucus candidate fol
Y. s. Senator, Hamilton Fish, in place ol
Mr.. Dickinson, refuses to commit himself
fully in support ofthe compromise measures.
For this reason, several Of the whig men,
berS refuse to vote for him. Thereupon, Mr..
Horace Greeley is giving them Jesse, while
Mr.. Clay, in letter to his friends in New
York. fully approves Of their course and ur-
g;s item to stand firm. We have faith to
believe that Old Hal will carry the day, and
that Mr.. Fish, will be compelled to leave the
muddy pool Of S4wardism and swim up that
clear stream which has its source in the en-
bodiment and the administration. In no 9TH
er way can the loaf and the fish be united;
and this union has even been the beau ideal
of whiggery.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
Congress-.

Il The present Congress expires by limitation to-
day. 1t has been, altogether, very important
and exciting one. The discussion of the slavery
question, has occupied about one half of its
time, but if the compromise measures have set
tied that question entirely, the people will be
satisfied. No movement has been made to-
wards establishing National Bank, which, as
an honest whig contemporary has said, seems tc
be an g obsolete idea" The tariff that ruined
the country on the first day of its passage. and
has been mining it tremendously ever since, il
we may believe portion Of the whig press, re.
mains unchanged. Notwithstanding this neg.
lectof Congress, it is likely that the countr,
will yet surviye--in fact, prosper for an indef
mite period oftime longer. II is even hinted
by some enthusiasts on the subject of free trade,
who pretend not to see that the people are get
ting poorer, and that the country is being awful.
N ruined, that we might get along forever with
out mnch Of a change in the. present tariff.
Scme graceless fellow has also had the au-
dacity to intimate that protective tariff will in
a year or two, also become an " obsolete idea"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
European.

President Napoleon seems 10 have strength.
ened his position by his recent coup d. sfat.
His new Cabinet is composed of men out
side Of the active political circles, and the
chart by which they propose 10 steer is plain
and simple.
The Queen of England's speech is unusu.
ally vague-no reference is made in it to the
Colonies, the Worlds Fair, or to any thing
else specifically and committingly.
The Pope proposes to abdicate, but it is
said that Cardinal Antouneli has determined
to create three Cardinals in the United States.
Mr.. Websters letter, in reply 10 the Aus.
trian Minister, has created profound sensa-
tion in Europe--it has given 10 the Republic
cans of Europe "a heart with hope in it."
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
The Railroad Celebration.

There was great time in Cleveland on
the 22d., and the papers give glowing de-
scriptions Of the celebration Of the Cleveland
and Columbus Railroad. The Military.
Firemen, &C., were out, and the grave wis
dom of the State, with the Governor and
suite, honored the lake city with their pres,
ence.
The Mayor gave the invited guests hear,
ty welcome in neat speech, which was re,
sponded 10 CALAMITY by Mr.. Converse
Speaker of the Senate. After this, addresses
were delivered by Alfred Kelley, Geo. E
Pugh, Gov. Wood and others, and were re
ceived with much enthusiasm. At :hr
close of the ceremonies, the company pro-
ceeded on the ClevelSrd and Pittsburgh
Railroad to Hudson, where cold collation.
was repaired for them, from which they re-
turned 10 Cleveland at P. NJ, thus con-
cluding the days festivities. In the even
ing the firemen were out with torches-fire- =
balls and rockets were flying about, and
everything gave token ofa feeling Of univer-
sal JOY.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
St. Charles Hotel to be Rebuilt.

The N. o. Picayune of the l4lh, says that
it is decided-ihe St. Charles is TO be re-
built. The stock required 10 purchase the
land, stock and charter Of the old St. Charles
Hotel Company, and 10 eree I the new build.
ng, has also been taken. The former lesspes
ofthe Hotel are willing TO take it entire al
$50, ,0O0 rent per unnum-being the rental
asked b. the Committee. t..
The architects range in their esimstes ri
rebuilding from S225OOO to S2SO,OOO, ex-
elusive Of the colcnade and dome.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
Horrors Of the Overland Route

The Ohio Union published letter from
California immigrant, from which we select
the following, as showing the sufferings to
which those who take the overland route to
the Pacific coast, are sometimes subjected:
Second. asto how got along crossing the
Desert. Atthe "Sink of the Humboldt"
started at the head of little band, composed
OF myself andseyen others, and went ahead
Tor the purpose OF procuring provisions for
the train. We travelled until about l2 o'clock
at night; the company became fatiguea and
plead with me to stop-which j did. The
next morning we started early, and in short
time all the water was gone, except what
had in my canteen. Huff put peaches in his,
and before was aware OF what he intended
10 do. he threw 1t out. 10 o'clock came, and
one after another began 10 call for water
but alas the water was soon consumed. At
IL o'clock, there was one continuous cry of
WATER! WATER! WATER II! in a
tone that would have made the tear trickle
down the boldest cheek, or fill the stoutest
heart with oppression a
Ina few minutes, one fell, and still contin-
ued to call on me for water Soon anoth0r---
and another--until all had fallen beneath the
rays Of the scorching sun, except myself. For
a moment gave up all for lost. i listened
to the cries of my companions. and resolved
10 save them or die in the attempt. / resolv.
ed to reach the river, carson river,) and re-
turn with water to my dying companions. I
reached the river about three o'clock--refresh-
ed myself, and replenished my canteens, and
then started back. was pronounced dead
man by all who saw me. Many told me that
1 was unable to endure the hardships. /
travelled eight miles back-found one after
another laying speechless. The first one
found was John Hackerty, of Illinois. He
was dying maniac, and had tore the Inns
from his face! igave him some water but
he soon died. The one who fell first was
unable to reach, my strength having failed.
The balance all reached the river about l2
O'clock at nighr. Had we taken proper care
there would have been no suffering.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER EU.
Is ROPA.
Six Days Later from Europe.

Six Days Later from Europe.
HALIFAX, Feb. 26, p NJ.
The Europa has lust arrived with 81 pas
sengers. She arrived 8 O'Clock, Having left
Liverpool at IL A. NJ. on the 10th inst. She
passed the steamer Arctic. The Asia arrived
at Liverpool on the 9th at 10 o'clock. The
city Of Glasgow sailed from Liverpool on the
18th, full of freight and with fair compile
mant of passengers.
The Atlantic has been towed to Liverpool
where she is to undergo repairs.
ENeLAND-The Chancellor of the Exche
quer was expected to deliver his budget on
the l7th. The state of trade and the reve-
nue. is, il is said, even more satisfactory than
heretofore, and is stated that several obnox-
ious taxes are 10 be repealed.
Semi official state that with the sanction
of Russia Austria and Prussia have agreed
TO reconstitute the central German powers,
each mt tion taking the Presidency by turns. .
The attention Of the Enghsh public is
principally taken up by the exciting debate
now going on in Parliament, relative to the
Papal aggression. Four nights discussion
resulted In granting Lord John Russell ger
mission to introduce his bill of pains and
penalties by a majority Of SO.
1t is confidently stated that the Queens
mother. the Duchess of Kent, and the Ouch
ess of Sutherland, lady in waiting to the
Queen, and the richest heiress in the King
dom, are both on the eve of becoming mem
bers of the Roman Catholic Church. ~
Ona motion Of Mr.. Dlsratli, assailing the
Free Trade principles was defeated by only
IA votes of a majority. The Irish members
who generally sustain the ministry, voted
with DIsraeli on this occasion. The Pro-
lectionists are elated with their prospects.
FRANcE-The Donation bill has been lost
in the French Assembly by majority Of l02.
The breach between Louis Napoleon and
the Assembly appears to be widening every
day. 1t is now proposed 10 organize-a Ma
tional subscription to relieve him from his
embarrassment, The President is deeply
touched by these manifestations, and he
thanks those engaged in the matter, for their
sympathy and appreciation of his course; but
he deems it duty to sacrafice personal sat-
isfaction to the repose of the country. He
knows that the people render justice, and
that is sufficient for him. He therefore de-
clinss all subscription, however spontaneous
or national in its character.
The Moniteur announces decree for Ia
king the census of France. 1t further an
nounces the blockade By British force OF
the part of L'Union in San Salvador. 80
HALIFAX, Feb. 81.
The latest market quotations received
from Liverpool by the Europa, are as fol
lows:
Wheat--The quotations are s. 81 to 6s al.
Flour is worth lbs 10 24s per bl.
M-al--Sors at l4s Gil to l5s.
LinseeG Oil-QuOtations range 33s 10 34s.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03

THE LADIES KEEPsAKE.-This is the title
OF neatly printed Magazine, edited by
Asahel Abbott, and published by John s.
Taylor, New York, at 81 90 per year, II
contains a splendid engraving of Jeptbah''
nameless daughter, tie first Of series o
illustrious women of the Bible. The read
ling matter is original and the style chaste.-
The article relative to Jepthas Daughter il
interesting and instructive, and the suceedin;
sketches of woman of the Bible, will o
themselves be worth the subscription. Tn,
work is especially intended for the ladies
though gentlemen would be pleased and in
structed by perusing it. Address the pub
Usher, l43, Nassau ST., N. Y.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
The Boston Slave Case.

Boston, Feb. 27,--It is stated tha. a viii
has been issued at the suit Of Benton. the
Salem barber arrested bv mistake ds Fugi.
tive Slave, against District Attorne, Lient
Tor false and mtlicions prosecution, the
damages being laid at $4,000.
IL isJlso said that writs have been iss,eI
on behalfof Sbadrdch Simms, against Pat.
rick Riley d putty United States Marshal
Commissioners Curtis and the constables
who arrested him for assault and battery
and in ihe case of the -consiablps for.iaisr
imprisonment, contrary 10 the form Of
statute in such cases made and provided, il
deluinins him while held under arrest OF
FusiIive Slave. t A
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03

4
A week since, while negro who had beer
arrested in Boston as a fugitive slave, was u
custody Of the o. S. officers, agang Of about
one hundred negroes broke in The court house
knocked down the officers and carried off the
prisoner in triumph. This grossest Of out
RACES has caused immense excitement all over
the Union, and the Indignation of the peo-
| pie has been expressed in thunder tones appal-
ling to those who have been in any way con-
nected with this violation of law and order.
The President has issueda proclamation rel
ative 10 it, in which he directs that The Of
Tenders be punished with the utmost rigor Of
the law, and that such measures be adopted
as will in future securely guard against SIM
liar occurrence.
But what more could be expected, when
the Legislature Of Massachusetts, has passed
laws which intheir effect, go to prevent the
execution of the laws of the Unitel States
relativeto fugitives. The State prohibits the
use Of County Jails for confining persons ar
rested as fugitiyes, andat the time when the
mob made the ASSAULT, the prisoner should
have been locked in prison, where there
would have been less chance for escape. But
the officers were compelled to remain with
The fugitive at the court house until an infu.
rated mob had collected, and the consequent
ces are before US. ti
We are pleased to see, however, that the
municipal authorities Of Boston feel that
their city has been disgraced, and that they
have issued the following order, which, it is
hoped, will be carried into effect faithfully:
In Board of Mayor and Aldermen.
TUESDAY, February 18th, l95l.--Whereas
this Board has learned with deep regret thai
the integrity of the laws and the dignity o.
the Commonwealth and city have been great
ly impaired by the forcible rescue and abduc
tion OF prisoner from the hands of an Off
Ger Of the United States who had him in le
gal custody; therefore It's
Ordered, That the City Marshal, under tht
instruction Of the Mayor, be directed, when
ever he shall be properly informed by a pub
lie officer Of this State or the United States
that there is danger that he shall be unlawful
ly obstructed in the performance of his off
cial duties by mob, and that he needs his
assistance, Immediately TO repair to the place
where it is apprehended said riot will be had
and there faithfully and truly, with the police
under his control, use the same, in the most
energetic manner possible, in support of the
law, and the maintenance Of the public
peace.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-03
Constitutional Convention,

This body is working in earnest now and
getting through with its business rapidly.
On Monday, Mr.. Mccormick reported g
bill on the subject OF retailing ardent spirits
which read as follows: No license to traffic
in intoxicating spirits shall hereafter be grant
ed in this State, but the General Assembly
may BY law provide against evils resulting
therefrom.
After call Of the house, the previous
question was ordered, and the question being
on the final passage of the bill, it was passed
by a vote of 45 to 80, and referred to the
committee on revision.
The Militia Bill was then taken up, read
and passed, without division, and was re-
ferred to the committee on revision.
The report of the committee on the judi
cial department was taken up, and after a
prolonged discussion, was passed, and refer
red to committee on revision.
The report on public institutions was Ia
ken up, read third time, passed, and referred
to the committee on revision.
The convention then went into commit
tee of the whole on the report on education,
which was finally reported back to the con-
vention without important amendment, and
of1ered to be engrossed. The convention
then adjourned. t
On Tuesday, Immediately upon tie meet
ing of the convention, motion was made 10
reconsider the vote of Monday, by which The
report on the sale Of ardentspirits was passed.
A long and wide ranging discussion ensued,
and the motion to reconsider prevailed The
question then recurring on its final passage,
alter much debate, it was lost, by vote of
Ayes Al, TO Nays 40.
Here is complete somerset which many
OF the friends Of Temperance would be clad
to have explained. The Chronicle and Atlas
hopes that MIR. Cough will devote one lee
ture to the benefit Of the City Council. We
would suggest that the Constitutional Con.
venticn be addressed also, as they need ii q.
badly perhaps as any other body Of men. Il
is evident that the people wish somethin,
done with the liquor traffic, from the thou
sands of petitions which have come befor
the Convention; but whether the constitu
ton should contain an article relative to it
isa matter of doubt in the minds of some.-
The Legislature is vested with the power t,
pass such laws as may be required to pro
mote the welfare of the people, and to pro
tect them from wrong; and it may be a
well to leave the liquor subject entirely t,
that body.