davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-07
CONSUMTION OF THE LUNGS.
q q 9 6 9

OF Interesting Correspondence.--D'.
WllIlhm Y. Biuks, of Xrnia. Ohio, a
highly respectable Druggist in ,ha,
delightful village has informed us iha,
the sale Of Wis,a,'s BiIaam OF Wild
Cherry is unpararoblc. The demand for
il is SO eager. that he can scarcely keep
himself supplied with il. He has had in
his sio,e medicines for lung affecions.-
Some Of these were esteemed god, and
,nne gave temporary relief. But since
he has had Wislar's Wild Cherry, nun.
her %, the most serious cases were com
pIetely cured by its use. Il never sold
, medicine, said tho Ductor,' 'n which |
had the entire confidence that | have in
,his'
W II cures! -c0 Whenever Wistar's
B .lsaIn "f Wild Cherry is iniroduc d, il
a, ones ar,ains ,ha, aigh reputation which
It so richly deserves. Wha, can preven;
its sale, when on every hand can be
witnessed its wonderful cures? The
wnrsl cases of Asthma, recent and dan
gerous coughs, (and also th"se Of long
standing } Bronchitis or c nsumpIiom.
Gn It's early s,agcs,) are always cured by
This remarkable m' dicine.
HEREDITARY CONSUMPTION!
Cured by Wis,ar's B,sam Of Wild Cherry,
The following cure Of JEREMI,u lsGRIee
rof Consumption, five of his brt,hers and
sisters having dod OF Consuinp'ion) is
truly voundtrful. Ought not this uige
The afflicted 10 make use of this bealih
giving remedy, when it is effecling cures
like the following:
PLEASANT RIDE. Hamilton Co. O.,
September 81, 1850.
D. PARK-Opdr Sir: take tie
liberty Of advising you of the benefit that
havr derived from the use of Dr. Wistar's
BlIs,m OF Wild Cherry ! was prostratcd
ny that terrible scourgr. Consumption
in Nav last The attack was iiuly honi-
Tying 10 me; five OF my family, my
brp,hers aud sisters had died of cuusrmp
tion. was af1 clcd with nearly all The
worst features Of the disease, | had dis,
'rrssi"g cough, and exprc'otatrd grea,
deal of bloc hectic ever, severe pains
N the de and chest, cold chills alterna-
lug with fushes of heat and copioCs
night sweals. ..
| was under the care of a skilled phys.
sician. from the time ! was taken s'ck
until about six weeks since, beng then
ubou, helpless, and my friends consid.
ering my case hope less, or AT least beyond
the reach OF nv physican's skill, advised
the use Of Wisar's Balsom of Wild
Cherry Without my kuowildge, my
,a,her procured il, and commenced using
=, was able t, be out aud oversee my
business, aud labor which still con.
tnue to do. have taken four bottles Of
The metlrine, aud now consider myseli
parlectly well. | make this statement
20 induce Others that are affi ctrd as
nave been, to make trial Of 'Wisiar's
Balsam Of Wild Cherry which remedy
has, under the blessing Of Providence,
restored my health.
JEREMIAH ISRlGG
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-07
AUDITORS Sale OF Section sixteen.
Gree nsburgh TOwDship. ).

In pursuance OF law. | William NJ. Bell.
L Autitor in and for Putnam county, and
State of Ohio, will offer for sale, on FRI
day, the sth day Of March, 1851, at noon,
az the door OF the court house in said coun-
ty OF Putnam, the following described d lands.
b+ing part Of section sixteen, in Gree nsb buro h
Township, in sad county. set apart Tor
schools therein, TO wit;
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-07
J. sheheid,1 w. Sheffelt
.SiEFFyELD e. SHEFFyELD.

.altorneys at Lao and Solicitors in Chancery
NAPonEoN, HENRY COUNTY, ONO.
will attend promptly to all business npper-
tairrng to their profession, which may b.,
entrusted tn their care.
June S. 1850 48O
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-07
Died,

In this town, nt O'clock OF this (Thursday, NOR
ing, JOHN w. THOMAS, ESQ.,, Recorder of the
county. His compInini was something like the putrid
sore throat. Mr. Tu0mas has heen long resilient OF
Lima and has filled number OF Offices In this couh.
~. His de"ease was sudden and unexpected, and
will he reeretted by Hrge circle OF friends-Lima
4rgus, Feb. u.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-07
A KALIDA HOTEL,
I By r. Il. MCCLURE.

TIME citizens Of Patnam and the adjoining
L. Counties, and the travelling public
generally are respectfully informed that Il.
X. Mcclure, has purchased the abose weii
known stand, and which he is fitting up for
the reception and accommodation of travsll.
ers, and where he will be at all times ready
to entertain his old customers and the trayeli.
ing public generally.
F." As Mr.. McC, is well known as landlord,
and the accommodations of the KALIDA
HOTEL, ITS STABLES, &C., are well
known to be ample, he deems il unnecessary
to say more than that his bes; exertionswi,,h he
given to eater for the tastes and comtot, 4 +
the travelling public, who may give hin
call. and that he is determined to asoyido the
best the country affords.
February |, 1850. a..
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-07
sherif's Sale.


The State OF Ohio, .STs
VS..
James D. Wau.sley. VExpr ExaoxAs.
Thomas Elder, &
john Elder.
RY virtue Of a writ OF vendi exponas. 10 me a
- rectrd from the court OF COMMON .PIehs Of Put.
nam county, Ohio. will offer for sale as ths house
of james ID. Wamsley, In snid couutyioa
Monday, tho twen'y-fnurth dsy Of NJ Irch,
1851.
between the hours prescribed by law the following
desrrihed property, to wit:
Two mantle clocks five aeres of wheht In the
ground, one bureau. one watch, one rife. gnu, aad
one stove; aud
On The first day of April 1851,
between the hours prescribed by law, will 61sv fos
sale ut the door OF the courr house, In sad county,
tile following DESERVED real estate TO vii: e..
The south vest quarter Of the south east quannf
OF section thirty .iour. town one north, range Eve
east In Putnam county Ohio, continuing forty
OF land, more or less.
Taken In execution nc the property Of James d,
Wamsley. Thomas Elder, aud John Elder. to satisfy
Judgment in favor Of the fund commissioners Of
Putnam county, Ohio.
ROBERT DOUGLASS, Sheriff,
Sberiff's Office, Kalida, e-.s II
Putnam County, o., Feb. "a. 1851. 6
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-07

The above lands will not be sold for less
than five dollars pei acre, nor, Tor less
than the appraised value.
WILLIAM N. BELL, Auditor.
AUDITORS Oaice, Putnam Co., Oh
Kslids, Jan. %, 1851. a- ieA
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-07

NOTICE An persons are hereby notified not to
lN trust my wife. HANNAH THOMAS, on my
account after this date will pay no debts Of her
es"trasting. except compelled BY law.
EVAN THOMAS.
epxsyeYesk Te~u.Ais, FsA. II. 1881, di6
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-07
JAMES NJ COFfiNBERRY,
Attorney and Counsellor at La,D,
FINDLAY. OHIO.

Will practice his profession IN the Courts q
he l6 and 18th Judicial Circuits.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-07
Arrivals and Departures of the M,ils
GiLBoA.

GILB0A.
The Western mail arrives on Friday ofeaeh week
at III o'clock. A. NJ. and departs at u O'Clock,
NJ, The Eastern mail arrives on Saturday. at ] l
O'Clock, A. NJ. and departs ut II o. lock, NJ.
DR.. MOE, r.,
OTTAWA.
North mail arrives every Friday nj 10 O'Clock, ~,
and departs same day at l04 o'clock. An
Southern mail arrives every Friday, at O'clock, p.
NJ. and departs same dpy at 3i o'clock. Pm.
Western mail arrives every Friday at 10 O'Clock,
~. and departs same day a. l0t O'Clock. An.
Eastern mail arrives every Saturday at2 oclock,p.
r., snd departs esne dsy % 81 o'elosh.r q.
M.R CiARKS, p. u.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-07
JAMES MACKENZIE,
Attorney and Counsellor Law

Will attend to the usual busineSs Of his pro
fessicn. the collection Of claims. &c
Kalua. o.. July l846
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-07
CANDIDATES FOR NOMINATION
Mr.. MAcKEsz,E:-Announc the name Of
Thomas R. Mcclure

NJ candidate for the office Of Sheriff sntjeet to the
deeison of the popular vote, and ohliae
MANY DEaoCRATic VoTERs.
Fehrna,y ", 1851.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-23

TnosE STATE STocEs. Nowthat the cleo
onisover and the Eagle claims victo-
~ over those who are in orof"exemp'
ton from taxatiop," we trust that Col.
. Medill will put upon the duplicate those
thousands Of dollars of State Stocks
which are already taxable; and we here
by warn the Auditor Of the county to pro
ceed as directed under that provision Of
the Stntute providing for such cases.
Col. Medill has no more right TO with
hold these stocks, than the farmer OF the
county has to withhold his hard earned
money, aud be it distinctly understood
that he has not denied to the proper
authority that he owns Stocks which
are taxable under the laws of the
State and yet he refused to return them
Is lie truly in favor of .'equal taxalionl''
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-23

To PosTmAsTGRs - A Postmaster in
'Pyansy yIyania recently had,j Judgment Civ
en- against him for the amount ofseyeral
years subscription q distant newspaper.
on the ground that.he had not given suf
'icieut notice 10 the publisher to stop il
when the subscriber refused il. 1t was
decided that metely writing on copy If
'tJohn Smiths" paper, stop this, and rot
tdrning il without gostmark, or other ey
idence % flocality, was not sufficient or le;
gal nnticc. %Aletter with name, date,
place, aud reason, must be trankcd TO
the publisher.-Mayso Eagle.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-23
FROM tie Ohio Eagle,


We we're not present to see the fun,
bat on last Monday evening Col. P.'Van
Trump had an app6intuent at New Sa-
lem, in this county, at which he .chal
Ienged any Democrat 20 meet him IN dis
cussion The Boys Of Walnut, wide a
wake for fun, telegraphM Dr. Olds the
valiant Coils challenge, who accepted il
aud camo on, Meanwhile, tho boys had
secured their own and the adjoining
townships, and when evening came,
Salem had crowd of froemeh assem-
bled ir her streets. such as she never
saw before. h
We putposely refraiuod from speak
lug ofthe New Salemmeetins last week,
from tho consideration that as the Loco
focos had published a "lie" in their band
bill, tho Eagle would !oluw it up by pd,
ditious, Thc,truth Of the case is simply
,this: AT the earnest request Of many
Wings ii Walnut township, Col, Van
Trump consented TO addiess a Wing
meeting in Salem, and bills were publish
cd 10 that effect. No sooner was the fact
made known, than the Locuftcos Of that
village went to work % get up a Loco
Guco meetiag. BY agreement 9th two
parties. Col Van Trump knowing moth.
ing about it, but afterwardsconsenliug to
it, Col. Mod:ll was to meet him in dis
cnssion, This, however, would not sull
Col. Medill. He would not meet the
Colonel, and the leaders here sent ove'
on Sunday for Dr.. Olds. 1t was imma
,erial to Col, Van Trump, but wesallude
70 il to show in what estimation. the De
mocracy hero holdthe abilities ofthest
two leaders. They must not complain
heleafier,-if DR.. O!ds should use this fp
his benefit; nor Wilt do for ihemto say
that ColvMedill was to speak. in IIancas
ter, for he had already addressed th'
I.ocofocos here nn several, occasions du
ring tho canvass. i@''' ~ aa -
AS TO tho approbation ofthe audience
the Wings, as usual, acted like gentle
men--a portion oftho Locofocos droctl
the reverse. DIR. Olds was not interrupt
ed, Col. Van Trump was. So much 70
the Eagles article. AS it starred ou
with miserable falsehood, we are no
surprised that it should continue inith
came vein to the end Of the chapter, Co
Van Trump spoke out boldly and hon
ostly aud carried conviction to every IN
Prejudiced mind. sem .aa
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-23
surla0 ont tho facts.

Bring out the fucld Bring them out
lin hold detail Bring them out in full
and, bold relief ~ ,4S,s- t.,i H..ls
Itis stated that we haze imported dn-
ring lhe last year, Twenty Millions OF
Dollars in IRON, from old step mother
Britain. "2ii ~ s''- m3 s'e'
q What isilhiS Twenty Millions made
Iol4,1i asytass7e ttr sF .aNraa
First. ORE.-Haye we not plenty Of
Ore in our hills, aud willing hands to dig
Iit} g.t ta..l , 5i
Second. COAL.-,Haye we, not abun.
dance in our valleys, and laborers who
would gladly mine ill
Third. LAB0R.- Have we not work
men who would be glad of employment
capable Of making as good iron as can be
made in Englapdl
Fourth. PROVISIONS Beef, Pork
Bread and Potatoes TO feed the work
men. 5s's -s{, .z.-, so.l = scs,-
Aud would not our farmers be ready
and willing to tosupply all of thesef
why then, in the name of common
sense, patriotism, and tho clearest die
tates oflrue National policy, are we buy
ing British ORE British COAL Brit
ish PROVISIONS aud British LA BOR,
preferenceto TO Americaul afts.3
KossrTu's CoMINo.-The N. Y. Tri-
bunc, Of Saturday, has the following in.
formation on, this subject:
The great topic for some days past
has been the arrival Of KossutI, butthere
is some reason to suppose that The gen
eral expectations with regard To the near
ness Of that event may bo doomed 10 dis
appointment. We have seen lette,
from Constantinople which states that
the intention was that the Mississippi
should stop first at Portsmm,th, in order
TO ,affdrd Kossuth anioppprtunityto meet
his near friends in England. ThisSeems
also to be confirmed by the unusual an.
tieipatiou entertained there that ho would
soon arrive, and The preparations made
to welcomo him. 'fhc letter further
states that Kossuth would leave Ports
mouth for. London, whence he would
soou proceed to New York. After arriy
ing here, his plan is said to be first 10 Wis
| it Washington aud express his thanks to
the administration forits intervention and
aid in procuring his rele4se; andnext he
win visit the capitals aud chief cities o
the different States.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-23


DEsTRucTIvE FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE.
A most depmable calamity occurred yes
terday mnrriing, about five o'cluck, BY the
burning Of The -new fnur story brick ad
dillon to the Germ ~ Orphan Asylum, or
Fourth ST., between john and Western
Row, causing the death Of at least three
Of the orphans, who persisted ii the
flames The fire. when first discovered I,
was issuing in great volumes up the
mpin staircase from basement ropm
defying every effort to arrest its pro
gress, audin tho course of half an hour
nothing scarcely was left butts bare
walls There, were one liuadred and six
ciildreninihe house at the time, one
hundred Of whom were rescued. Three
Of the remaining six, it is certain, per-
iShed, a portion Of their chnrrel and AZ.
most unlistnguisiable remains having
buen found; and The painful impression IS,
| that tbe other three have met similar
fate, Omfremen acttil most nnbly il
saving the orphans, rushing into the
flames, regardless of all danger, and 9th
erwise periling their lives most fearfu'ly
The Relief Co. No. Q, npnE perceivng
where the fire was located, instantly de
sertedtheir apparatus yan,lrushing up II
the burning etlitice, ,devpted their entire
energies in removing tho orphans TO .
place Of safety. Such conduct is. truly
observing ali praise. The front building
was considerably burned, but can be
made tenaulable in a few days Nearly
all the furniture was cuusumdda together
with large amount Of new ch,tliipg fol
the children. recently purchased. One
Huudred aud ton ,bedsteads, with bed:
and bedding, were destroyed, The tula
loss is estimated at $40 600, out Of whicf
therein an insurance of s., 500 on bott
buildings in tho Equitable Insurance
lOhce, SS00onihe furniture in the Frank
lin Iusurarce Office Of Philadelphia. Jhl
lloss inturhitul'e will uat fall short Of So
loco. - ~ @'t 1t.tN
! Several grnwn persons and childre'
met with narrow escapes frum death, b,
Jumping from windows in upper stories
One little boyswhel all communicative
with t'le building had been cut off b.
the flames appeard at fourth story win
dow. aud -cryingto those below to- cate
him, jumped out and ahghted inthe arm
of gentleman. receiving but Iittlo3injd
/, Try. Anotiier leaped from an upper'win
=, dow on, tho south side and fell on tn
Irouf of a porch, but sustained oplya trifi
Ling bruise. Some, however, were seriou:
lily hurt, aud were carried away helplcs
! We cannot omit mentioning. in c9uneC
a, lion With this sad occurrence. the gene
rosity and we'll directed kindness (
Mossrs. Lowell Fletcher Hosea, Russell
+ aud other gentlemen residing near til
t destructive scene. who threw their fin
/ mausiops open to the orphans and the
guardians, andPEepared Tor them eyer
possible cnmiort their situation needle,
Z These areacts worthy o.be recorded, II,
: Aecting, as they do, such pure bene'
I. Ioleuce and nobility Of souk-i N 15.
The origin of the fire is not positive
known, though there can be but lltI
or no doubt, thar it was the result of a,
f, cident. - Cincinnati GaSettc.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-23

CnNGaEyE RdcKETs These destructive
implements Of war were invented in 1908,
BY Sir Wm Congreve, On certain 3c-
casion, when visiting Westminster Ab'
bey in company with snme ladies'. his at
ltenlion was ,lireclet by one nflihe patty
10 the inscription nu the great composer
lPnrcen's monument: He has gone. Ia
That rlace where only his music can he
exceIled. There. Sir William. said
The young lady. substitute FIRE work i"r
music, anda ePiteph. viii answer for
yourself" a - t-'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-23


~ British power appears To be an
the decline. This. at least. is affirmed
by some of the most distinguished whit
crs of the present day. For example,
Blackwnod states that lhe decrease of the
population of the British Islands since
1916 is s06,99O There has also beeu a
decline in the resources of the empire.
From payer lately laid before Pallia.
meut,,it appears that the property asses
seI furtrade and profession that is. the
commerce and manufacture Of Great
Brirain-exhibils falling off from 1913
to the close of 1850 to the amount gilmore
than nine millions sterling: aud from a
statement mado in the House of Com,
mons. without contradiction from ,ilie
Ministerial benches. the returns from
lanl exhibited falling off Of twenty mil
hons sterling since the repeal Of The Corn
Laws. Were Ireland ,incln ledsthe o
piuion is expressed. HAT the declu,
would be len millions more. The prop
Ierty tax returns are now declining al III,
rate Of fifty thousand pounds sterling
quarter. The London Times,is quote,
as admitting that for two .yearsaud hal
agriculture iuGreat Britain has been car
ried On at rates helnw a remuneratiy,
Eleyek-PhR. Eng, ;,a ebsa. r +.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-23

81 TmE Loss or LtFeby the storm off tho
north fishing ground is nor so great as az
first reported Iftho reports Of vessels
now said TO be safe. bqt before said % be
lost. all turn out to betrde. they would
give a total of nearly sixty men alive
who have been reported dead.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-23

THE DOLLAR MAGAzINE.- Octo-
Der number Of this periodical, published
BY E. A. & G, L.Duyckinck, New York
city. contains several articles of merit
and MISUNDERSTANDING a wide variety
of subjects and few of them ofa.light
character. The work is decidedly cheap.
LocoFoco TAcrIcs,-At a political
meeting recentlylin New Orleans, Sena-
Tor Soale. during an address, offered the
testimony Of a fugitive slaye'to ldefame
President Fillmore. This strange pro-
ceeding created considerable excitement
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-23

Sin JonN FRASKLIN,-We understand
that the result of the meeting of the Are
tic officers. Sir Edward Parry, Sir Ed
waid Ross, aud Capt. Beechey,Iat the
! Admiralty last week, has been the ex
preston Of their unauimuus conviction
that Sir JOHN franklin has taken the pas.
sage 10 the north westout of Wellington
Channel, and that he must be sought by
taking the same ranle. But it IS The %
.pinion of these authotiiies--whis fulll
recnenising. and even insisting upon tiiC
advantages ef'immedialely disPaIchiu.
q steamer to carry IN the abaDdouet
search in-lhat direction. that un vesse
lcau be started with any hnpe ofreaciiiuG
On advanced position into Davis Straits
and getting into safe harbor, before the
,vinter.--Lea@0sO Chronicle.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-23

"HoME MATTEns," I've take it for
granted that the Locofoco candidates for
Commissioners and County Inirmary Di'
rector, are highly aattored withshe re-
suit especially as they are elected.
Hence, they can scarcely take exception
to our course in, announcing that the
Z former obtained less than half the LOGO
foco majority and the latter about two
thirds. The result is gratifying Il
shows that the masses arc honest and
only want correct information, which un,
fortunately they cannot get from the Com
missioner's organ, solong as it is paid
double prce--one half for printing, the
other half for defending corruption and
exlravaghnue ne'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-23

EV Ifany Of oor friends, orc desiroui
aftakiOg passage up "Soh River" they
can be accommodated For o6r part
We hase'to stay al home 10 wa,ch'the en-
eny --beine ia similar lixto that of oor
neigbbor Ellis, who eooIdp't 60 10 the
Mexieaa w ar for the same reason. A,
he was excasel we trust we willbe.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-23

THe HGMPrrElp RAfLRdAD.-Wosh
inGlon coqniy, Pa, has voted. by q ma
jority Of sixteen bundled, 10000 to
the capital stock Of the HempGeld Rail
road. This insures tie construction Of
'iha; road.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-23
SADLY DEplolENr.-It IS very curiiou,

! Sadly DEPIcIENT,--It is very curious
ia Locofpco pupers--this thing Of hear
ing election news. The election washeld
in Ohi6 on last Tuesday week. and two
days srer, these papers had the news
Yet the election in Maryland was held
three weeks since, aud these papers
have not heard the result--at least they
have not given il 10 their readers None
are SO blind as those who; will not see.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-23

Eight miles, or theIeabouts, from Cam
pletjn stands the identicaThouse IN which
hlpnroe was born. Concerning this place
there is netting worthy OF mention save
that the house is an antiqnaied appear.
ing square log ca0iu, giving no evidence
|ofits association.
Wesrmorland county boasts Of having
furnished the country with two Presi-
dents. than whom no others have had a
deeper hold upon the affections of the
peopIe = RicAmond Wig.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-23

\ s.I5T Gen Houston authorizes the Wash
iugton Uuionto1Ieclar that the affair OF
"Donnelson," Of Texas is fictitious, and
that the Presidential correspondence is a
hoax.