davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-15
GUYSOTT'S YELLOW DOCK AND
SARSAPARILLA.
or See advertisement.
Another Ncientifc Wonder !!

PEPSIN, an Artificial Digestive Fluid,
or Gastric Juicel--a great Dyspepsia
Curer, prepared from Rcnnei, or the
fourth Stomach Of the Ok, after direc-
tions Of Baron Liehig, the great Physiol-
ogical Chemist, by ]. s. Hough,on, nj.
D., No. ii North Eighth Street, Phlla-
delphla, Pa. This is truly wonderful
remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaun-
dice, Liver Complaint, Consumption, and
Debility, curing after Natures own me-
,ihod, by Natures own agent, tie Gastric
Juice. See advertisement in another
column.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-15
H. B. Payne;
N. s. Townsend.


The Convention then no motion, took
recess until 2 o'clock, P. M.
The Convention afterwards chose DR..
E. B. Olds, permanent President, and
G.. L. Weller, permanent Secretary.
The nominations subsequently made
ere as follows:
For Governor,
REUBEN WOOD.
For Lieut.. Governor,
WILLIAM MEDlLL.
For Auditor,
VIM. d. MORGAN.
~ For Treasurer,
+ JOHN G. BRESLIN.
For Secretary of State,
WIN. TREVITT.
For Attorney General,
GEORGE e. PUGH.
Supreme Judges-R. P. RANNEY,
w. B. CALDWELL,
T. w. BARTLEY,
ALLEN G. THURMAN,
JOHN A. CoRwIN.
Board Of Public Works--
A. P. MILLER,
GEORGE w. MANYpENNY,
JAMES B, STEEDMAN
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-15
1851.
49, sRa s1 9

TUST RECElvED.-We have lust re-
- ceived our second stock of spring goods.
consisting in part Of prints, summer stuffs.
ribbons, bonnet lInings, ar ifcial flowers.
wrcathes. hosiery, &c. Also molasses, sugar,
oil ard coffee.
We are now prepared to sell first rate coffee
for l2ac per pound. and every thing else in
proportion. The above goods must be sold
without regard to profit. Every body will
lind it to their advantage to call on us al N .
old stand. COULTER g. MARBLE
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SYMPTOMS OF DISEASE.

ON'~O ~ DAOhtAo6s
Should never be disregarded. They are
unerring indications that the vital fuuc-
lions of nature have been interrupted in
their healihful action, and that serious
evils must inevitably follow, unless the
system be again set right BY the timely
use of proper remedies.
6r Bear in mind, that nature is ever
endeavuring TO expel disease when il in
yades the animal economy ,and only needs
the assistance of some genial restorative
thorough, yet mild in its aciion-thai
will give tone to the system, and ACT
UPON THE BLooD-which is the principal
ocIife.
GUYsOTT'S YELLOW DOCK AND
SARSAPARILLA.
AS purifier Of the bloud, renovator
OF the system, and supporter and pre-
server of the powers ofiife, it has no equal.
Take it on the first indication that disease
is upon you, aud you will avert perhaps
weeks and months of sickness and suffer
ing.
Or See advertisement. A
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-15

WANTED. Wheat, corn, oats, wool
w gnsang. beeswax, butter, eggs, tai
low, hams, shoulders, sides, and in fact eyery
thing tho farmer has to sell, for which the
highest market price will be paid.
COULTER g. MARBLE.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-15
PUTNAM COUNTY OFFICERS.

'UTNAM COUNTY OFFICERS.
PRESIDENT JUDGE.
GEORGE B. WAY.
ASSOCIATE JUDGES,
JONATHAN Y. SACKETT,
GEORGE SKINNER,
HENRY KILHEEsFER. n
CLERK. n
ROBERT w. THRIFT. Y
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
JAMES MACKENZIE.
AUDITOR,
WILLIAM M. BELL.
TREASURER,
+ STANSBERRY SUTTON.
SHERIFF,
ROBERT DOUGLASS.
RECORDER,
JABEZ S. SPENCER.
COUNTY coMMIssIoNERs,i
HENRY JOSEPH BOEIIMER,
SAMUEL PERKEY, ass
WILLIAM FITZPATRICK.
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
HENRY BLOSSER.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-15
From the Ohio Statesman.


This is a great Convenion--one ol
the fullest and ablest representations Of
the Democracy Of the State we have ever
Witnessed. Only about Two thirds Of the
connties were represented in the late
Wing Convention, while scarcely single
county of 80 in the State but what has a
delegation. Our Hotels arc jammed full
in every part, and running over.
The Delegates met at len o'clock this
morning in the Neil House, and tempor.
arily organized, as will be seen BY
sketch Of the proceedings below:
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
On motion Of Judge Kesling, of War
aen, Hon. A. P. EDGERToN was unani.
nouslg appointed as President pro. tenn
pore; but not being present, Hon. VIM.
SAWYER. Of Auglaize, was called 10 the
Chair as President pro. ;empore: and
CHARLES L. WEIGER, Of Butler, was ap-
pointed Secretary pro- tem., with Mr.. W.
MYERS, Of Hamilton county, as Assistant
On motion, a,commitiee Of one from
each Congressional District, was appoint.
ed TO examine and report upon Cieden-
sials Of Delegates.
The following persons were appointed
fhat committee, viz:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-15
Notice.

Notice.
NJ Office is hereby given that the subscri-
IN Der at the June Term Of the Court of
Common Pleas of Putnam County, Ohio, du-
ly appointed and qualified as administrator
de bons non OF the estate of Samuel Haml-
ton, late Of said County, deceased.
ELUM DAY.
June 20, 1851.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-15

On motion, committee Of one dele
gate from each Congressional District,
WIS appointed TO select and repor, per.
manent officers for the Convention.
The following persons were constituted
that committee, viz:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-15
WEIGHT OF GRAIN EST1R.
LISHED BY LAW I'm OHIO.

Wheat, per bushel, ,.."..".....r...60 lbs.
Rye, per bushel,. l,..."...... ...."...56 lbs.
Barley, per bushel, ,...."...........4S lbs.
Oats, per bushel,. ,...........:.......3 .32 lbs.
Corn, per bushel, ,.........-........56 lb.
Middlings, per bushel, ,.............45 lbs,
Timothy, per bushel ,,,.-......-. 46 lbs,
SEEDS.
Clover seed, per bushel, l,...........60 lbs,
Flax seed, per bushel,. .......-".56 lbs.
OTHER ARTICLES-CUSTOMARY
WEIGHT.
Peas, per bushel,. ,...................56 lbs.
Beans, small white, per bushei, ,....6O lbs.
Do large, per bushel, el,.......-...5O lbs.
Potatoes, per bushel, ,...... ....50 lbs.
Dried Peaches, per bushel, ,.......33 lbs.
I" Apples, per bushel, .......".25 lbs.
Bran, per bushel, ...........-.....10 lbs.
Shorts, pei bushel.. el...-...-..-......lS lbs.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-15
Auditors Sale of Section Sixteen, 1,
Riley Township.

fllIey T0WnShIp.
TN pursuance of law, William NJ. Bell, Auditor /,
aud for Putnam County, Ohio, viii Offer for sol,
on.Saturday. the 10th of August, A. D., 1851. nj K
o'clock at the door Of the Court house in said Cont,
Of Putnam the following described lands, being mr.
dissection sixteen In Riley Township in said couptv
set apart for schools therein, 10 wit:
Range east town south, secion I6. north eost n,
ofthe souh east ar containing 40 ncres also range
east town south section 6 south east ar Of The south
east or containing 40 acres.
principal and interest since 1913. -
Terms cash in hand.
WILLIAM M. BELL.
AyDIroR's OFF.cE,
Putnam Co., O., Kalila July 8, 1851.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-15

We know nothing Of the truth ofthese
statements, but give them TO our readers
as we find them in the before inentioped
article. Mirror.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-15

The weather.
STATE OF THERMOMETER FOR JUNE AND JULY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10
Health and Crops In Louisiana.

The Clinton EAST Feiciana) Wing, Of Sept. "a,
says that there has been much sickness in that Pa
rish-that on some plantations there were scarcely
enough we'll to nurse the sick and that many prom
and dengue fevers.' In Jackson the dengue still
prevails to unprecedented extent, and the number
on the sick list is estimated at not less than hun
dred
Of the caterpillar, the same paper speaks as fol-
lows:
awe hear of them on many plantations, and the
damage created by them is already quite considera-
ble Just now, believe, in most places, they are
webbing up-that is to say, they are preparing
to multiply infnitesimally. When they come a
gain, which will be in very short time their
ravages will commence in earnest no planter need
expect exemption, and in week or ten days at farth
est they will have done the work of destruction as
efectualy nipping frost. An unprecedented
drouth has made the weed slender and diminutive-
with however, very fair proport on ofbolls the first
growth
The St. Francisville Qa.) Chronicle of Septem-
Der 81, says:
Our cotton planters need no rain. They are bu-
sy gathering their crops and rain just about this
time would naturally I'M urc them. The caterpillar
has made its appearance several plantations in
the neighborhood, but have not yet done much dam
age. They will prove ruinous to the late growth.
The sugar needs rain We have two conf1ic-
ting interests sugar and cotton; while the one re-
quires rain. it will be runous to the other
We are happy to say that the health OF our pa
rish and especially of this place and Bayou Sara,
has experienced material improvement within ten
day past
The Lake Providence Republican of September 90,
says:
I'VE learn from one of our planters that the Cot
ton is opening fast that the Cotton nearest the
ground is beginning to rot. Picking is progressing.
and the weather perfectly suitable for it and the
preservation Of the CROP
MISSISSIPPI New Orleans Picayune of Sep
TENDER Goth contains the following from correspon-
dent:
This county (Adams Miss. will it seems to be
generally conceded make about much Cotton as
last year. But the accounts from all parts of the
country become daily more dscouraging to the pros
poets of large yield. We cannot yet venture upon
guess to the probable aggregate, further than
that in weighing the accounts both private and from
the papers of the day, the conclusion have come
to is that the prospects not in favor of heavier
crop than that of last year"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10

The Buffalo Commercial notices the fact that tho
America was but second class - vessel in our wa
tershaving been beaten by the % Maria '--and re-
lates the following anecdote:
ave heard of a circumstance. somewhat similar
to the late yacht that occurred in the Mediter
ranean few years ago. down east schooner.
named Jemima- in making the run from Massena to
Gibraltar, fell in with crack vessel belonging to
the Royal Yacht Club. The wind was fair and the
Engishman squared away for race Jonathan
packed on all the canvass he could muster. and the
result was he beat the yacht an hour all the way to
Gibraltar. When the Englishman reached there,
he waited upon the Yankee to express his surprise
and chagrin--affirming. at the same time that his
vessel had never before been beaten. 8 Just like
my Jemlma., said Jonathan = she never beat moth
in afore.'
An exchange paper says that When David slew
Gollah with sling. the latter fell stone dead and of
course quite asionishei, such thing had
] tered has head before
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10
The Fayetteville Mail.

Owing to the frequent failures of connection on
the line between Wilmington and Fayetteville, we
wrote last week to Hon. w. S. Ashe, requesting him
to call the attention of the Department to the mat
ter With his accustomed courtesy and promptitude,
he Immediately complied. We annex the letter of
First Assistant P M General, from which it will be
seen that no such difficulties need hereafter occur
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10

THE TOBACCO Crop IN MIssoURI-The Glasgow
Banner says:
The farmers of Howard Charlton. and Randolph
counties busiy engaged in cutting their tobacco
We have made some inquiry, and learn that the
crop will be fully average one. The dry, warm
weather of August matured the plant earlier this
season than usual. Should there be no frost for two
weeks the crop will be housed in fine condition and
will be more than average one in point of quality
The Paris Mercury says:
Our farmers arc now engaged in cutting their to-
bacco and the crop in Monroe will be unusually
large this and of good quality. The fine
price paid for tobacco the past season influenced ma
ny of farmers to engage quite extensively in the
business this season--consequently large and ele
CANT crop will be housed in few days if the wea
Their continues anything like favorable.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10
The Chl-istiana Outrage.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin of Monday evening
last we extract the following:
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CorRT Judges Gy7er and
Knne-IHe Treason Cases-Ths morning, District
Attorney John w Ashmead. moved the court 10 issue
la special venire to the Marshal 10 los Jurors
10 try the charges against Elijah Lewis and 81 others,
who have been committed for treason against the Uni
ted States, growing out OF the murdeOns outrage at
Chrstiana. The fourth Monday in November has
been fixed as the day for the of these
trials
Judge Grier ordered the venire 10 issue accordingly.
and said that it was proper that the district attorney
should make such motion, He then directed the
shall to summon men of the highest responsibility of
character for intelligence, integrity and Conscientious
ness in the community and to inform them that their
attendance will be enforced by the court and that
excuses but sickness would be received for atten
dance That The summonlng of jurors upon such oc-
casions always an unpleasant duty. but II was
one that the law cast upon them, and they must sub
nit to the burden.
The Judge then inquired of the district attorney
whether the law did require twelve of the one hun
dred and eight special jurors asked for 10 he drawn
| from Lancaster county? To which the district attor-
ney replied in the affirmative, and said be would so set
! il forth in the writ to the marshal
Judge Grier drew the attention of the Marshal to
summoning none but Of the stricest integrity and
highest intelligence.
District Attorney Ashmead also moved The court that
copies of the bills of Indictment be made out and fur
nished to each of the defendants i'll custody, agreea-
bly, to the act of Congress- and said that, Thursday
next at II o'clock, he meant 10 for the arragn-
ment of the prisoners.
Judge Grier inquired whether any counsel was pre-
sent for the prisoners,
| J. NJ Read replied that he was engaged with Messrs
Thaddeus Stevens and Lewis. for two OF the prison
ess He had nothing to say in opposition TO the mo
ton, and thought they would be ready at the time fix
ed by the District Attorney.
i VIM S. Pierce also Informed the Court that he was
. forN rboh a1
objections to make to the District Attorneys arrange
mentS,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10

THE Central RAILRoAD.-We learn from the Sal
isbury Waterman of the Cd inst. that the contrac-
tors on the Central Railroad in Rowan county. are
progressing rapidly with their contracts The
Waterman says, that it is confidently expected that
the road will be finished in three years from the pre-
sent time.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10
TIE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
Cornpositors Wanted.

Wanted at this Office two good Composifors; one
of them will be required to work occasionally at the
press. Suitable hands can obtain permanent en-
nlovment
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10
Father Mathew aud the Amerlcan steamers.

We have heretofore adverted to the fact that E.
K Collins esq, in behalf of the United States Mail
Steamship Company at New York: had rendered to
Father Mathew passage across the Atlantic in one
of their fine ocean steamers. The following is the
correspondence which took place the subject and
which is highly creditable to both parties:
NFw YORK AND LIVERPOOL .. S. NJ. S. S. Co.,
New YORK, Sept 26, 1851.
DEAR SIR By order of our directors tender yourself and
your secretaries in either of the steamers of
line from New York Liverpool Should it please you
take passage in either of them, you will please advise
me ut your earliest convenience that select such
fort.
With great respect am, dear your very oheden
want, T.. X. COLLINS.
Rev. THEoBALD MATHEW.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10
New YoIK. September 30. 1851

NEW 1OEk. September 81, 1871.
DEAR SIR Accept most grateful thanks for your very
liberal This compliment adds another
my many obligations the people of America feel truly
grateful for the in which your kind invitation has been
conveyed Your thoughtful and conderate courtesy
small degree enhances the value compliment
have been borne to the shores your Republic through
similar kindness the part dear and much val
friends the Messrs Grinne who kindly placed my
disposal of those splendid packets which, class form
that extensive mercantile whose flag proudly floats
from the Baltic Indian In accepting your kind
take my departure from great and prosperous
recently entering field of competition. have already
trumphs, and the of which
himself and his country seeks render durable by aspiring
supremacy speed and safety hitherto deemed unattan
able Wishing dear extend humble labors to the
moment anxious to add to the ranks of temper
who still daily presenting themselves
postpone departure to the 18th of October. when
will be ready avail truly prince
| IL libcFality.
have the honor be- dear yonr grateful and devoted
friend THEoBALD MATHEW.
/ E. Il. COLLINS ESQ.,. &c a.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10

RAILwAY FOR SPAIN.-A railway is to be built
in Spain from Santander. on the Bay of Biseay. to
Nalladod The length is about one hundred and
forty miles The line will ultimately be carried for
ward to Madrid; which capital. by means of line
OF steamers from Southampton to the port of San
lander, will then be brought into almost immediate
communication with London
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10

CLOSING OF THE MAn.-We are requested by the
Postmaster to state, that in consequence of the
cent Circular, of the Postmaster General relative to
mailing letters at the Cars and with the view of oh.
Waiting the necessity of doing so, much posi-
be the Northern Mail will hereafter not be closed
until o'clock A. NJ. This notice has reference en-
tirely to Letters going North of Richmond, Va all
others must be in the Office at or before the usual
hour viz, 10 P. M.--HeraH.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10

ANOTHER ENHIBITIoN.--A letter from Vienna an
nounces that grand industrial exhibition is to take
place in that city next year the plan of the one
in England, Guess they wont want any Yankees
there
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10
HoN w. S. AsHE. Georgetown. D. c.

rate support, and gladly welcome him into the ranks
valuable coadutor in the good cause. Of course
the editor is the former one was-a staunch
democrat, and no change will be made in the prin.
ciples of the paper.
! COMMERCIAL PAN1c.-The New York city banks
and brokers have refused to take the notes of many
of the country banks of that State and of the States
to the eastward. Many of the Jersey banks have
also gone by the board. 1t is probable that little
loss will be sustained by the note holders; but a
commercial pressure OF severity seems nevita-
BILE. The country has been progressing too FAST or
rather she has invested more than the surplus pro-
duets of her labor and capital in railroads. steam
ships, etc. slight contraction must take place,
but nothing serious is anticipated especially as the
cotton crop is coming into market, and will tend to
equalize exchanges and relieve the pressure
A FULL CoMMrrrEE.-The Marion Is. CO. Star
of the 23d ult., contains general invitation to a
public dinner to be given at the Court House, the
9th October, signed by committee of arrangements
consisting of l2l persons, no small number for a
dinner party themselves, especially as there are
among them ten Captains, eleven Majors, five Colo
nels and three Generals to say nothing of General
Invitation.
S MIcHIGAN.-The Michigan democratic convention
endorsed the compromise measures, and the prnci-
pies promu by the national conventions of 1914
. and 1913, and unanimously recommends Gen. Cass
for the Presidency subject to the decision of the
tional convention, We don't think General Cass
>, will be the national nominee. Buchanan and Doug
las seem to stand most prominent. Douglas has ma
y ny peculiar elements of nationality about him. He
. was born at the East-lves at the West-and is
20 largely interested in slave property at the South
e Bss~THE REMEDY, is the name of new disunior
paper started at Yorkville, S. c.. by Thomas J. Ec
cLEs Esq. formerly editor of the Lincoln Courier
N this State 1t is neat paper, and EccLEs is clev
fellow, and We should be sorry to miss him from
the democratic press of this State, it not tina
his present position is such, that the party could
fraternise with him without laying themselves liable
to misconstruction. We wish him all pecuniar,
h success.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10

OCEAN STEAM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. merchants Of
Baltimore have concluded the preliminary arrange
ments for building propeller steamship, in which
will be combined all the recent improvements. She
is intended a regular trader between Baltimore
and Liverpool, and, it is said, will be followed by
others
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10
The Charlotte Railroad.

This road. under the management of its efficient
and energetic Chief Engineer, w. NJ Stockton. esq,
has been constructed to Chester Court House, and a
grand festival was given in Chester on Wednesday,
in honor of the completion of the road to that point
We understand that about FIVE thousand persons
were present and that everything passed off with
much eclat and without any accident to the en-
ioyment of the occasion.
This road We believe, will become enc of tie most
important in the Southern country. forming a con-
Meeting link it will do on the great Northern and
Southern line of travel. We also gratifed to
state that in its construction it is not surpassed by
any road in the South. The public have every con-
fdenee in it, and the road is being pushed forward
with all the celebrity possible, that it will increase
the facilities of our country friends in getting their
incoming crops to market.-Souh Carollntan.
SPAIN AND THE CUBA REvoLT.-A letter from Ma
drid, dated September H. says" The journals here
filled with the details ofthe from Cuba.
mary of which received by telegraph some days
since and this subiect is the the main topic of CONVEX
saton. From the feeling which prevails here The
subject should not be surprised If the reported out
RACES the Spanish Consul al New Orleans be con
frmed, the Spanish government to resent il By
some decided measure. There occasions wher
governments and nations act upon impulse aud feeling
and not sober views of advantage prudential con
siderations of means and resources
| PLANK ROAD ToLLs-The amount received for Toll
on the Fayetteville and Western Road for the montl
OF September. 1896 Al. Amount of Fines eol,ec
ted for travelling the road without paying by passn
around the Toll Houses,) sl9 Total receipts OF III
month 1855 AZ. This is on 81 miles OF Road !; and i
the largest amount yet received in any month.
J Obssrrer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10

The aNational Democrat is the title of a new
paper started in New York city, to sustain dcmeera-
tic men and measures.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-10
Arrival of the Empire City-More Goiti--Return
Captain Ellis. sc.
Reuuncfa ton.

The following letter from A s. Henry, the onl
surviving son. believe, Of the celebrated Patric
Henry, is taken from the Lynchburg, Virginia, Re
publican -