davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-04
JOHN F. MORSE,
Speaker House Representatives.
CHARLES C. CONVERS,
Speaker Of the Senate.
March 7, 1851. '' ''
AN ACT

AIN All WEST E...H
To amend an act entitled "an act to amend
the act entitled an act relating to Wills,
passed March %, 1910, and for orhe. pur-
poses,' passed March 20, I849.
Sec. 1. Be 1t enacted by the General us.
sen,by Of the State Of Ohio, That The title
Of any bona 6de purchaser of land, situote
in this State, derived from the heir or heirs
of any person whose last will and testament
may be rejected by the court OF any other
State or territory ofthe United States, having
Jurisdiction of the probate thereof, acquired
during the time such will remains rejecte d
: by such court, shall not be defeated or af.
fected by the subsequent probate and estub
llshment of such will; Provided, that; if any
person interested in such rejected Will, shall,
within one year from the rejection thereof by
such probate court, remove the same 10 an
appellate. or superior court, by appeal, error
or certorari, or shall otherwise institute pro-
ceedings for the establishment OF such will,
5agreeably to the laws Of such State or terri.
tory, the title OF the purchaser from such
heir or heirs as Aforesaid, shall not take ef-
(, feet until the final rejection oi such will.
Sec. 2. The title of any bona fide pur.
derived from the heir or heirs OF any person
or her death, shall not be defeated by the
production Of the will Of such decedent.
unless such will shall be admitted to record
in the county where the land shall be stua.
ted, within two years from, the final probate
and establishment of such will in the State
or territory in which it may have been pro-
duced for probate. -s .t rs Z, ssts. .
Sec. 3. The second and fourth section.
of an act, passed March goth, I849, enti
tied s,an act to amend an act relating to
wills, passed March 23d, 1910, and for othc
purposes,n be, and the same are hereby re
peaied; Provided that such repeal shall no
be construed so as TO affect any bona fid'
purchaser for a valuable consideration, with
out notice Of the will, who holds by either
legal or equitable title. !. . :. ..'I'..a5s.
JOHN F. MORSE, W, y.s.
Speaker House Representatives,
CHARLES G. CONVERS,
Stsa iSa8t1 3 Z Speaker Of the Senate
March II, 1851. 3.'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-04
AN ACT

To amend an act entitled san act making
further provisions for the Instruction Of
the Blind" passed March 10, 1889.
SEC. l., Be II enacted by the General .as-
! seHtbly Of The State Of Ohio, That so much
Of the third section Of the above recited act
as provides that the Trustees shall be au.
,horized to receive into said institution any
pupils Of suituble character and capacity for
instruction, residing within this Stnte;'' and
further, that there Shall be paid for ,heir
mninsenance and sutton, such sutn 40 the
trustees shall require, not exceeding one
hundred and twenty dollars per annum, be
and the same are herebyrepealed. 9m!vs .
Sec. 2. That all pupils hereafter shall be
admitted and retained in said institution the
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-04
BLANKS FOR SALE.

BLANKS FOR SALE.
DRlNTEO on superior paper, D.,
IL MORTGAGES, from Swans improved
form, by the quire or sing1y.
Also, superior form oil
DEEDS, OF Warranty, BY the quire or
sngly. ...,
. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, olso for sale
JUSTICES RECOGNiZANCES, and
Afidavits for cnpiases.
Also Justice's Executions, Vendi's. &C.,
&c., on the very best paper, for sale cheap,
-.- .,..- JAMES MACK ENZlE.,
Kalida, October 2, 1850. ........
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-04-04
Q ..,si'5s'LAWS'OF. OHIO.
'dBYaAuTHoRIrY.'
.lNANAcr

: s,g,,,.s -. AN ACT Ia ,s5ltq
Supplementary and amendatory 70 'ihe "ct en-
iislod an act fixing the times, Of holding
the courts OF common Pleas IN the Elgh-
Z teenth Judicial Circuit, passed January
10, 1851. ~ ~ ~
" sxo. 4. q Be IL enacted by the General .4s-
,em5iv ofMe State Of Ohio, That the court
Of common Pleas shall be held in the county
of Fulton on the fourth Tuesday in April,
and the fourth Tuesday in Semtember; and
the fall term shalt be held in the county Of
Henry on the third Wednesday in November,
instead Of the first Monday in November, as
proyided in said act. g. Sftt ~ 3+E1G
Sec Z. The spring term Of the Court Of
Common Pleas for the county Of Defiance,
shall be held on the fifth Tuesday of April.
- Sec. s. The spring term of the Court Of
Common Pleas for the county Of lien,
shall be held on the third Monday Of April,
and in the county Of Auglaize on the fourth
Monday Of April. 81 S-s.s84s
! Sec a. That SO much Of the SETS passed
p.escribinQ the times Of holding courts oI
common pieas in the 18th aud eth Judicial
circuits, as conflicts with the provisions o.
sh,s act be, and the same ore hereby re.
r.sia1 --El1I g-lE a..-aff. fft
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-13
COLU MBUS:
Saturday Morning, Des es,.t.er Is, 1881
TO ADVERTISERS

The SOUTHERN STA ADARD has a weekly circulation
twice large any paper published in this city. Ii
is therefore the cheapest channel through which
vey information to the masses Merchants and traders
will find it to their advantage to give call, if they
desire general publicity
There is the finest assortment of Job TYNE in this
establishment ever brought to this city, and we can
execute, short notice, all orders for work in all
branches of our business
Columbus Miss, Oct, 18th, 1851.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-13
From tie Pimitire Republican.
REORGANIZATION,

This is subject which is now naturally engag-
ing the most profound socitude of every true
publican, and one which is furnishing to the press
source of general and interesting speculation
For our own part, we look upon the question as
involving the very existence of the genuine repub-
lcan cause OF the South--a cause equally at war
Doth with the tendencies of dissolution on the one
hand, and OF consolidation on the other, and lea
ously regarding the latter, as the most promising
cause OF the result We believe that a crisis has
arrived, which appeals trumpet tongued to every
true republican, whether wing or democrat, whose
political faith Is based upon the resolutions of SO
ana SS, as cotemporaneously construed by the
responding States, and Mr. Madisons celebrated
reply. Let all such-the true democracy of the
State-organise, and conducive to this vital pol
icy' we believe, for reasons which we will enlarge
hereafter, that measures should be promptly taken
tor full representation in the Convention 10 be
held at jackson on the 8TH OF JANUAKY-ths glO
rtous anniversary ofthe battle of New Orleans
The democracy of Texas, Alabama, Georgia, and
other Southern States have resolved in accordance
Win sacred usage to consecrate that day to the
memory OF jackson why should Mississippi re-
iuse. Tier ancient and cherished faith has been
profaned IN her very sanctury-on her very affairs
at her very fre-side. Her nviolabiEty-nay
her very existence as State has been utterly alb
negated IN the most solemn form. To borrow the
glowing imagery of the late Prentiss, her star has
been struck from the national flag, leaving the
stripes tit and fixed emblem of her degradation.
In view of these things will the true democracy Of
the State not rally for the 9th of January. Send
ing delegates to Baltimore is a small business
compared with life-with vital existence. ms
may or may not be done when the Convention
meets 1t is organization that is wanted, and tns'
alone can save the State from the cruel hypocrlu-
cal and destructive sway of federalism. We wrlse
earnestly because we feel deeply the Importance
OF the crisis. We appeal to our Maker for the pa
trlotsm of our motives, and the rectitude OF our
course. In pursuing it, we take leave of the temp
ting rewards and honors of a dominant party IN
the same spirit that we long since and repeatedly
declined the reputation of being considered an or
gan OF the anion party; to depreciate such man
as BERRIES Of Georgia, because he could not con.
descend TO become party hack, or to s'abate the
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-13

PRINTERS CELEBRATIoN.-The anniversary Of
the birth of Franklin is to be celebrated by the
printers of the North by grand Jubilee at
Detroit. Hon. John N. Ingersol has been cho-
sen the orator for the occasion. 1t is proposed to
obtain for the occasion copy ofevery paper now
published in the United States Those from each
State to be bound in volume by themselves and
placed upon table where supper will be given,
and after the celebration, to be handed over to
some public library. They are to be addressed to
the Detroit Daily Tribune.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-13
NEW YORK. Nov o.


A most frigbtful catastrophe occurred this af-
ternoon at O'Clock. Just as the pupils of the
Ward School, No g. were about being dismissed
the principal of the department in the Sd story, a
Miss Harrison, was seized with sudden i'll
ness of paralytc nature, which took such ser;-
Gus effect on her face as to cause great alarm
among the children, the majority of whom were
girls from to years of age. The CONSERVATION
gradually increased, and in the midst of it. an
alarm of fire was raised and the children. frantic
with terror, at once rushed for the stairs, which
IN their eagerness, they completely blocked up. he
coming wedged between the balistrade and the
wall, Suddenly the bannisters gave way, and
scores oil children were preciptated to the ground
distance of 80 feet. The parents of the Children
quickly arrived, and as body after body of the
dead or injured children taken up, the screams
OF their mothers were heart-rending. So far as
can oe aseeraned, 48 are said to have been killed.
and the same number more or less injured. Some
cannot survive, and probably before morning ma
ny OF the injured will de-
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-13

bANrER-A citizen of Corpus Christi de-
sres us to say that he will roll, during the frs,
week In May next, or during the progress of the
FAR, any man in Texas or Louisiana. s;nqle
game of ten-pins for $1,000 side. The game t.
De played on the alleys of John Graham. in this
town. The forfeit (25O) will be placed in the
hands OF persons mutually agreed upon by the par.
tles' as soon as the banter is taken.-Naeces HoI.
ley 70
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-13

IsS@A meeting of the Jeffersonian De-
mocracy of Lowndes County, Mississippi
will be held at the Courthouse in Colum.
bus, on Saturday the 9th. Of December
instant
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-13
Wanted

good Cook, washer and ironer, for the year 1852
good wages will be giyen.-Apply at this office.
Dec g. 1851.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-13

0@TThe Albany Dutchman, P" formerly published
atAIbany, New York, by Messrs. Griffin g. Farnsworth
has been removed to New York City. The Dutcaman
is one of the best papers published in the city.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-13

06T-Rev. j. H INGRAHAM will preach in St. Paut
Church Sunday the I4th inst, morning and evening
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-13

0EFThe Editor is absent from his post.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-03

Kind Alfred's time-keeper consisted of six large
wax tapers, each 80 inches long.
In 1905, shillings were first coined in England.
Slaves of both sexes were publicly sold in Eng
land near the conclusion of the 18th century
All the Anglo-Norman kings to Richard L.,
styled themselves kings, dukes or counts, of their
people, not of their dominions
Hats were not much used till 1900, though men,
tion is made of them in statute of Richard ILL.,,
by which the price of hat is limited at 80 pence
Windows of glass were first used in England,
for houses, In 1880; yet in 1867, glass was SO
great rarity as to be found but seldom, even in
the houses of the nobility. And not till the reign
of James l. were glass used in farm-houses.
In Scotland, SO late as 1861, the windows fcoun-
try houses were not glazed and only the upper parts
even In those of the kings palaces, had glass; the
lower parts having two wooden shutters, to open
at pleasure, for the admission of fresh air
In the reign of Richard ILL., the clergy were the
principal medical practitioners Although the age
was warlike, surgery was little understood and
dissection was deserted as barbarous outrage up-
on the dead
Surnames were introduced into England by the
Normans, and adopted by the nobility in 1900.
1t was not until the reign of Henry VIII that
carrots, Salads turnps or other edible roots, were
generally produced in England. When Queen
Catharine wanted salad, she dispatched mes
senger to Holland for it.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-03
Danger of Re-yaccinations.

We perceive that the late DR.. Fisher, of Boston,
who is said to have paid attention to the subject of
vaccination, alleges that every person should have
the operation repeated, more times, or until
the system ceaces to be effected by the virus
This might indeed succeed in extirpating the small
pox, but how much harm it would cause by COM
municating various leprous affections from man to
man, is past calculation. Many experienced phys
cians are far from considering vaccination an un-
mixed good-and mothers who know how liable
infants are to be attacked with ulcers, and other
serofulous affections after vaccinations, except in
cases of great liability to the disease against which
it is intended to guard. 1t is the opinion of some
physicians, that taint is often communicated to
the blood from unhealthy virus, which affects the
system through life. Physicians should be very
careful never to use the vaccine matter after it has
passed through the system of scrofulous or other
wise unhealthy child.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-03
About Cows.

Every one has felt the inconvenience of having
his COWS calve during the night. In all seasons,
noying, and not only demands continual useless
watching, on the part of the cow keeper, but very
often, indirectly causes the death of the calf and
its mother. Now it has been ascertained by per-
son living in the neighborhood of Utrecht, that
COW with calf milked for the last time at night in
stead of in the morning, calves in the day and not
at night. Out of30 COWS on which the experiment
was tried, only three or four are mentioned by Mr..
Numon, Professor of Agriculture at Utrecht, as
being exceptions. AS confirming the above state
ment, we may mention the fact, that large far
mer in the Campine has also tried the same plan
with success.-Fgore des Series.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-03
Take care of the Feet.

"Of all parts of the body" says Dr. Robertson,
s'there is not one which ought to be so carefully
attended to as the feet" Every person knows from
experience that colds and many other diseases
which proceed from the same, are attributable to
cold feet The feet are at such distance from
'the wheel at the cstern' of the system, that the
circulation of the blood may be very easily checked
there. Yet. for all this, and although every per-
son of common sense should be aware of the truth
of what we have stated there is no part of the hu
man body SO much trif1ed with as the feet. The
Young and would-be-genteel footed, cramp their
toes and feet into thin-soled, bOne-pnching boots
and shoes, in order to display neat feet in the fash
ionable sense of the term. There is one great
evil, against which every person should be on their
guard, and it is one which is not often guarded
against--we mean the changing of warm for cold
shoes or boots. A change is often made from thick
TO thin soled shoes, without rejecting upon the
consequences which might ensue. In cold wealth
er boots and shoes of good thick leather, both in
soles and uppers, should be worn by all. Water
tights are not good if they are air-tghts also In
dia rubbe. overshoes should never be worn except
in wet splashy weather, and then not very long at
once 1t is hurtfnl to the feet to wear any cover
np that is air-tieht them and for this reason
ida rubber should be worn as seldom as possible
No part of the body should be allowed to have
covering that entirely obstructs the passage of the
carbonic acid gas from the pores Of the skin out
wards, and the moderate passage of air inwards to
the skin. Life can be destroyed in a very short
time, by entirely closing up the pores Of the Skin.
Good warm stockings and thick soled boots and
shoes are conservators Of health and consequently
of human happiness.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-03
.IOR PRINTING.
Coming Of The Spring.


am looking for the coming,
The coming of the Spring;
Oh! my heart with Joy is swelling,
And gladness in it dwelling;
While I'm waiting for the coming,
The coming of the Spring.
I've been weary too, with waiting,
Waiting for the Spring;
When the birds shall tell their praises,
And with heavenly rapture sing
Of the presence of earth's fairest child,
The lovely blooming Spring.
o! how long must be waiting,
For the coming of the Spring!
When the flowers smile with fearful eye
At their awakening!
And the brooks shall dance so gaily,
To welcome back the Spring.
Cease, cease my heart thy pining,
Thy pining for the Spring!
For soon she'll come, and over all
Her fairest beauties fling
So I'm looking for the coming,
The coming of the Spring.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-03
And what Next2

A gentleman, riding near the city, overlook a
young man, and invited him to seat in his car
rige.
sand what" said the gentleman to the young
stranger, "are your plans for the future 20
81 am clerk" replied the young man, +" and
my hope is to succeed, and to get into business for
myself"
"And what next! said the gentleman.
"Why, intend to marry and set up an estab-
lishment of my own."
Sand what next O.
"Why, to continue in business and accumulate
wealth."
"And what next"
"To retire from business and enjoy the fruits of
my labors"
"And what next {"
1t is the lot of all to die, and | of course can
not escape"
"And what neXt!
But the young man had no answer to make
he had no purpose that reached beyond the present
life
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-03

or Nobody is satisfied in this world. If a
legacy is left man he regrets it is not larger. If
ne finds sum of money, he searches the spot for
more. If he is elected to some high Office, he
wishes better one. If he is rich and wants moth
ing he strives for more wealth IF he is a single
man, he is looking for wife, and if married, for
children. Man is never satisfied
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-03
My Mother.
BY ALICE CAREY.

BY ALICE CAREY.
TWAS in the autumn's dreary close,
A long, long time ago;
The berries of the brier-rose
Hung bright above the snow,
And night had spread shadow wild
About the earth and sky,
When calling me her orphan child,
She said that she must die.
She rests within the quiet tomb,
The narrow and the chill
The window Of our cabin-home
Looks out upon the hill.
o, when the world seems wide and wild
And friends to love me few,
think of how she lived and died,
And gather strength anew.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-03

The Rose.-To change the color of a rose, place
fresh gathered rose in water as far as the stem
will allow, then powder it over with fine rappee
snuff, being careful not to load it too much. In
about three hours, on shaking of the snuff it will
have become green rose.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-03
Cam at BE True

The New York Sunday Courier edifes its rea-
ders with long editorial, from which we take
this -
There is an extensive organization of house
thieves in Brooklyn, and the business is carried on
IN regular secundem artem manner, like that of
railroad company, or shipping house They
take apprentices to the trade, and instruct them in
all the mysteries of the art; they keep regular
set of books, In which all the transactions of the
company are entered by the Z" actuary" of the or
ganiZation, and declare, regular dividends once in
three months. AS the quantity of miscellaneous
merchandise which the company receives from its
members is very great, regular agent is employed
who disposes of it to the best advantage wherever
a market can be found. A good deal of the prop
erty is sent to Philadelphia and there sold on COM
mission. A regular register is kept in which the
different houses to be operated upon are all prop
erly set down with the name ofthe occupants and
the probable amount of their silver watches, jew
elry, &c. The members of this organization from
their habit of entering none but the best houses and
dealing exclusively in articles Of Uertu and luxury,
acquire very costly and elegant tastes and accord
ingly live in very good style themselves IN the
genteelest parts of the town.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-03

A Rhode Island Iaa under examination by a
Connecticut schoolmaster, being asked: How many
gods are there!' The boy, after scratching his
head for some time, replied"I don't know how
many you've got in Connecticut; but we have none
in Rhode Island!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-03

o." When Burchard, the Evangelist was in
Lockport, New York, it was his custom to go about
the village, and call upon the most prominent OF
the citizens especially the wealthy, titled and IN
uentia in order to invite them to attend his NEE
tings and give countenance and eclat to his labors
In the course of his perambulations, one day, he
fell in with Bob s., an attorney of some re-
putation, and very famous for his wit and readiness
of repartee. Good morning, MIR. s., said
the Evangelist: understanding that you are one Of
the leading men of this town, and lawyer ofhigh
standing, have called upon you in hopes to en-
gage you on Lords side. Thank you replied Bob,
with an air of great sobriety, and with the most
professional manner possible-thank you-l should
be most happy to be employed on that side of the
case, if could do so consistently with my engage
ments but you will have to 60 to some other
counsel, as have standing retainer from the op-
posite party! The intinerent was amazed, piqued,
nonplussed, and laughing very heartily, and calling
Bob sad dog, departed from his presence. "-Bos-
ton Post.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-03

PETITION AGAINST BLOOD -LETTING.-Dr VIII
ham Turner, an eminent physician of the city of
New York, has petitioned the Legislature of the
state OF New York to make the use of the lancet
by medical practitioners penal offence. He
states that he has practiced medicine halfa centu-
ry, and that his experience has taught him that
the habit Of bleeding is destructive Of health and
life
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-03

0IF There is but breath of air and beat of
the heart betwixt this world and the next. And
in the brief interval of painful and awful suspense
while we feel that death is present with us, we
are powerless and the last faint pulsasion here is
but the prelude Of endless life hereafter; feel
in the midst the stunning calamity about to beal
us, that earth has no compensation to mitigate the
severity of our loss. But there is no grief without
some benifcient provisions to soften its intenseness
When the good and lovely die, the memory oftheir
good deeds like the moonbeams on the stormy sky
lights up our darkened hearts, and lends to the
surrounding gloom beauty so sad, SO sweet, that
we would not, if we could, dspe the darkness that
environs it-Prentice
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-03

my L0d," said young lady to boy CARRYING
an empty mail bag, "are you the mail boy?" eyer
doesn't suppose, Use female boy, does yer,'