davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-01
NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE....ALBANY, Friday, Feb. D.
Remonstrances were presented from Orange
County against the proposed amendment OF the
the Militia law.
Mr. JOHNSON of Schenectady, Chairman of the
Select Committee on the subject of imposing
canal toll on Erie Railroad and Ogdensbargh
Road made the elaborate report in favor Of i'm.
posing such discriminating tolls on the Erie Road,
so as to except that portion east OF Deposit.
The majority OF Committee, appointed by the last
Legislature to investigate the alleged misconduct
OF certain Canal officers, and also to report on the
charge Of illegal uses of the public funds present
ed voluminious report as the result Of their de-
liberation. The report was referred.
The annual Report fthe Governors OF the New
York Hospital was received
The bill Incorporating the knickerbocker Saw
ings Institution Of New York was passed-Ayes
81, Nays ? Also the bill TO enable the New
York and Virginia Steamship Company 70 COM
mence business when 100000 of its capital stock
shall have been subscribed for. Also bill vesting
in the United States the Jurisdiction to certain
lands in Brooklyn.
Mr. MANN, of Oneida, reported in favor of tax
ing of all tolls on Railroads.
Mr. ScHoONMAKER, Of Ulster, took the hsor,
reviewing the whole question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-01

and with the date Of Patents under his hand aad seal
deliberately acknowledged that Charles Goodyear wssthe
true author and rghuul Patentee Of tbs very invention
which eight months previously he had abusvey Denounced
ia ali the newspapers fraudulent and worthless Suits
for nfrng were stopped and verdict Vas taken,
and judgment entered up sgHirst Seavrr x knOwltOn,
costbeng remitIed Who w amer reading the following,
bod enough 10 doubt Mr. Days word say nothing OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-01
CPron oar corrssDondsnil

PHILADELPHIA FEB 73-dTip,d Schs Joseph, Luct. New
port; ~ Dorado Rumble Plymouth, SCI Nero, Vssnsan
N.w Yori Bssconb Corson Provdsnes; Amy Leeds Ia
dcott Edward Adams Steel d. Gladiator, Lee, Ns~
5gppert
Csarsd-PAcs; ship Hosrna Pa1k Liverpool BARK Emily Ban
ng Ray Ksgston Js ongs Lazarne. sertsr nyagus1
PR fueaan Baker kngs,on J hs sarstos Thompson Ne.
York, Vabnenau do Bsscomb, cOrs0r, Boston;
Leeds Easeott ark SJi Yss Tousr, Stony Poai Mary
Glen West, Deep Greek. - -.
FEWPORT, Feo 1td-Tirea-schs Amanda King rortoia; 70
B,sen Co; Lsns5a Taylor Philadelphia Tor Boston, as-o-
w-s,aa s-s Yok for Passports susaA chsss Chss r9o. AZ
st New Haven for Somerset; sth, sch Elsn
Bostoa ig hehmondj OoP TsnperAncs, DAVIS Sn'o' i' "
n. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-01
state OF the OhIo River.

CINCINNATI, Friday, FEB. %,
The River has risen l6 inches since yesterday
and it is now so very high that serious overflow
ispprehended We had heavy rains again last
sight The weather is now cold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-01
Whalers.

letter received Newport from Capt Nortou OF chip hsnksr
dated Hononu Nov a. reports Rev Bedford via
800 bbs 4 oil board having shipped ,S5t lbs bone
s2d inst brig September farve Boston eS
North Atlsntc Ocean -.
Returned 24th brig Gem (of Beverly Dyer TOT Anne
Ocesa LEAKING 5000 strokes per hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-01
Halifax and PortIaud Railroad,

HALIFAX, FRIDAY, FeO 20.
The Provincial Commissioner in London writes
hat capitalists stand ready to build the Halifax
and Portland Railroad, and take Province deben
tires bearing FIVE per cent. interest. He, how
ever, expects the Government will give the de-
sired aid. He will return in the next New.York
steamer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-01
Ant,-slnyery Meeting mt Toronto.

IOkONIO FTIudy1 FoO,
A large Anti Slavery meeting, called by the
Mayor was held In the City Hall last night. A
,Ociety was formed, called the Anti Slavery So
eiety OF Canada" the declared object of which is
10 aid in the extinction of Slavery all over the
world, and to manifest sympathy with fugitives
from American bondage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

HOUSE OF REPHESENIAIlNE
Mr. McWILLIE from the Committee on Print
ing,) made report for the relief Of Richie on &C
count OF the losses he is alleged to have sustained
in executing the Congressional printing. He Mr..
New ! bad ascertained that Richie was loser
to a great amount, and performed the contract
faithfully on an average. After further proceed
ings
MIR. WILMoT moved to lay the subject on the
table Disagreed Yeas 81 Nays Ill. The
Joint Resolution which relieves Mr.. Richie from
the terms Of his contract, and in lieu gives him
oneshaf the proceeds fixed by the law OF 1919,
was ordered TO be engrossed for third reading
by three majority, and was read q third time A
struggle followed between the opponents and
friends of the resolution.
Mr.. OTIS moved to lay it on the table; not car
RED The Resolution then passed Yeas LOG,
Nays lOl.-Three hours were thus consumed.
The House then laid on the table the separate
motions to reconsider the votes by which the Ca
NADIA Reciprocity Bills and the bill giving farms
10 the landess were referred to the Committee OF
the Whole on the State of the Union.
Mr. JULIAN asked, but did not obtain, leave to
introduce resolution for the appointment OF
committee TO investigate the charges OF corrup-
ton made by Mr. Allen against Mr.. Webster,
and to have power to send for persons and papers.
The Army Appropriation Bill was passed, and
O recess taken.
After this the Senate bill appropriating ten mil.
lions of acres Of public lands for distribution
among the States for the relief and support Of the
INDECENT Insane, was taken up. Various efforts
were made TO kill the BILL and after two hours
and half struggle, without coming to direct
vote on il, the House went into Committee OF the
Whole on the State of the Union on the Navy
Appropriation bill.
Mr. MEADE spoke in favor of Increasing the
mail steamers, as did Mr.. Stanton of Tenn.
Mr. JULIAN asked leave to Introduce his resolu-
ton for an inquiry into Mr. Aliens charges against
MIR. Webster. Objection being made, he moved
to suspend the rules, pending which the House
adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-01
By telegraph to The New-YOfk Tribune,

,A. Magnetic Telegraph Oee cor Hanover and Beaver '
a. For late and important Telegraph
dispatches see Sixth Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-01

cKervrn sturr.. Jno P.snan Co Chase, sausesy,
sau sbury brUihs, jams. PcAiEs, cogs.e
Js. Rc i-,on Jno I0bs-, wu Ill., Taylor Unfs'hi
Williams Iyrow Lyrow Bowsr Jas Harl,v, IN. We en-
Le~s. R HwIard. Dsaes Hsrra, sarteen ~ ~
ia. nucn " Robinson Waruer Dans Myers. sr. w
woodn GarEstsoa, Folse ao, 20 htni' o'
Panama Ra iroa8, ard Others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-01
nIsnaferr. 90.

Ts thre -asfed steamer Bahama baA aas
.-d 10 Dc TIE Freeman Rw5on PifsbsrE "a va Hoeans
Of Tor NYora. Which over due. -, q.
bafk John ssassy frc Ciacnnah Dosna %
a-s Falls al LouisTe on me ioA A' ~aa
r I H % -.
Esx K AsE Capt FoantaD, returned last
ihs ~rsck Of The ssrA hfsrV'' Sao's Va osN1'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-01
MARRIED

OnTtussy s7ih inst By Rev DR. Patton ISAAC C. POLLAhO
,ostRY = daughter Of John Day. Esq al Of tbs City
IN Procky1 on g7ih lbs; By Rev s Coz, DID, HENRY
@ FIT, nd MARY P, daughter Of samuel Putnam. =,
l. Boogu thursday, z7th mt, by Rev Or. ksunadAy nj
clks T. HILL to Mss HELM WALKER daughter Of T. A.
Of BrockBn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-01
markets....C
Weather Items.

The markets generally are unchanged, bat Pro-
VISIONS any thing, are less firm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-01

Passengers Sailed

soSday sVeHag FEB e. q ae,mHa'n Of sss bran .s
Of % hours ANSABEL LEE only daughter Of AAJ
and 7 C. LslaIc, aged months hnt weeks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-01
Pnsnensnrn Arrived.

~ pacte iip Connecticut from HarreNr JsHa<hsuss ady
ccrsn and two efvan,ss Mss JsIiughsuss s' J-1g
G-rmsfy Mrs. Jeksf and sses JeAsf Ffaac AFis,
Lon. Ne, e., Or D ncElen, Hfork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-01
Fall River Strike.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
| notice long letter in a recent number Of The
Tribune by one who claims the honor OF signing
himself working man, to which hope you will
allow me to reply.
In the first place, your correspondent seems
much concerned that there should be no mis-
placed sympathy, and that there are thousands
out of employment in our manufacturing villages
who are willing to work for anything they
get, and yet there are thousands OF operatives
wanted here who will have more wages than they
can obtain in any part of the country. But no
one comes applies to come How passing
strange The manufacturers, your correspondent
states have materially contributed to the wealth
of the town-built steamboats, and railways, and
other great works, and all, it would appear, to
accommodate the working classes, by whose Ia
Dor they have accumulated wealth. And now
they merely cut down the wages OF their opera
tives because reductions had been affected in
other places And how were they guided by the
example of other Places Where in Lowell the
operatives were reduced only five and ten per
cent, we in Fall River were cut down twenty
five and twenty nine per cent.
1t is asserted that the Fall River mules VIII
turn off more and better work than any other,
and yet it is a well known fact that Smiths
model mule is as good at least, and it is well
known fact that any improvements effected In
the self acting or any other mule, have mover
been a benefit to the operative, but on the con-
trary have invariably increased his task. The
mules formerly made at Fall River did not
coed six or seven hundred spindles to the pair
now they are twelve and thirteen hundred to the
pair. So much for your correspondents knowl-
edge of improvements in the spinning depart
ment and the benefits it confers from time to
time. AS the improvements in the mules have
been introduced, SO has the additional number of
the spindles been more than proportionately in
creased. A FALL RIVER SPINNER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-01
AsSEMBLY-PETirIoNs.

To equalize taxation; for the amendment OF the
Assessment Law; from the toilng millions, ask.
ing for the distribution Of the public lands TO &C
tual settlers two, relative to the abandonment Of
their route by the New.York and Erie Railroad
Company; FIVE, for law more eHectually 10 pro.
tect the free citizens of this State; of the New
York Dispensary and the Northern Dispensary OF
New. York, for an appropriation OF $500 each of
a large number of citizens Of New York, to re
strain the New York and Erie Railroad Company
from diverting their travel through NewJerseS;
for par redemption in the City OF NewYork
The Printing Committee reported the cos. OF
State printing; the report Of State Agricultural
Society last year to be s26955 "a the cost Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-01
LOOK ONTHIsPICTURE
Evening Mirror, March ID,
1916

What Is the fraud It's
the effort Of designing men 10
awe 10 the FRAUDULENT PA
TENTS. stancing In the name
Of Charles Goodyear, the pro-
lection Of legal security. The
principal one Of them. the
metallic rubber. Is published
IL full in the Mirror and IN
bunc Of 9th.
(Signedl
d" HORACE II. DAY"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-01
n1nr,,sts.... CARErulLY REposrEp goa TIE TRIBUNE

Markets. CAREFULLY REPORTED FOR THE TRIBUNE.
FRIDAY, February g.
AsHES-The market Is without change, with fair de-
mand and OF 20 bbls at so for Pots and 62 for
Pearls. $780,
COTTON-Is dull with further decline OF a 4c. max
IL total OF since yesterday morning The sales aggre-
gate only CO bales Parties are waiting their letters TO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-01
NOW ON THIS
From the New Brunswick
Times, Jan :. 1871
1gfn raunNNr ann

$50 RE WARD.
The undersigned will pay
the above reward 10 sny per
son who will give iniOrma-
uOn as VIII lead 10 the con-
viction Of any person con
cerned in the UliLed safes,
who may be found. after this
date engaged 10 the piratical
use Of any OF his Patents. OR
THOSE GRANTED 10 Charles
Goodyear, used 10 the manu-
faciure Of shired goods. the
Exclusive night under all Of
witch 10 now owned by him.
(Sienedl
HORACE II DAY.
e MAJ" Fifty d0lt1rs rewIr9
ict and Punish the credu.ous
N publications"
WIN. JUOSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-01

SUPREME COURT OF THE U. STATES
Washington, Wednesday, Feb. 26-No SO. T. NJ. League
plaintiff in error De Young Ell al Ia error to the SUI
preme Court Of Texas. Mr. Justice Grer delivered the
opinion Of The Court, affirming the judgment OF said Su
pTeme Court In this cause with costs mo % f. Con-
rad plaintiff in error David Gr1ey. The argument Of
this cause was commenced by Mr. Fenda for plaintiff in
error ard continued by Mr. Giet for defendanin
Thursday, Feb H-Graiion Baker, Esq OF Miss was adj
miited Attorney and Counsellor Of this Court a.
d. Random, plaintiff In error T. Toby This cause wss
argued by MeSsrs Harris and Reverdy Johnson for the
plaintiff in error and submitted on printed argument by
Mr. Bib for the defendant In No. 95 J. H. BeH
net plaintiff 10 error, Samuel Butterworth The
gument Of this commenced by Mr. johnson for
the plaintiff in Adjourned until tomorrow, II NJ
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-26
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

I'm pursuance Of an order Of the Court OF
IL Common Pleas, in and for Putnam Coun-.
", Ohio, made at The April Term, A. D..
i 85l, thereof, the Admihistra Of the estate
OF Charles Bokrath deceased, will offer Tor
sale at public outcry, on Monday the 9th
dayiof September 1881, between the hours
Of 10 O'Clock, A. M, and o'clock, p. M, OF
said day, ethe following described lands and
ltenements of said estate on the premises here
after described, 20 wit: -. M,
The south half Of the north east quarter Of
the south east quarter of section No. seven
of township No. two south of range FIVE east
containing twenty acres of land ,and the west
half Of the south east quarter OF the south
east quarter Of section No. seven in Town-
ship No. two south Of range No., FIVE east
containing twenty acres Of land.
Terms Of sale.-One-t third Of purchase
money In hand; one.third in six months and
the residue in one year with interest from the
day Of sale to be secured by mortgage on the
premises.
I9 4 FRANCIS REINEMEYER, Z
Adminisiratorof CHARLES BoKRATH, deceased
Il; Putnam County, July %, 1851. 4w54l
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-26

JOHN QUINCY ADAMS was Just the man
10 enter into the spirit Of the work OF
writing the Biographies Of these two
eminent statesmen. Familiar with the
events Of their Administralion-an ardent
advocate Of the foreign and domestic
policy which marked them, ard thorough
.giy contersant with all the affairs Of the
government actor, in many Of the
scenes which transpired-he has been
able TO give to the country better his
tory of them than could have been given
bv any other man. And although moi
pnrportine to be detailed biography o!
the private lives of these distinguished
men, yet, they are nevertheless sufficient
" full and comprehensive records of their
public services in all that is important 10
know Of them.
Wo have heretofore alluded 10 the
publication Of this volume, and avail our
selves Of this occasion to make more
extended notice of this most exceIlen.
work. The subjects and the author com.
biped make il OF more than usual interest
ID tho American people. The incidents
connected with the Administrations oI
MADISON and MONROE form an importan,
chanter IN she history Of our country
srbe first from i,s embracing the period
of tbc aSecond War Of Independence
a. Il has been called, wherein The Unitec
States was called upon 10 yiudicate il
honor from The aggressive spiritof Eng
land. IL was period. too, DEEPLY il
fesest;ng from the internal relations Q
our country, and ihe fierce pariizan con
tests Which were carried OH, during ths
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-26
T--TT NJ yVI".F -yrT ~ IlI'JTft
Notice in Chancery
Isaac B. Smith,

VS.. y In Uaneery.
N e1son McCasiilfster,,f ct. al. HT>~TFs
NELSON McCallister and Mary Mccall
IN lister, Of the State 'of Wis.
consin, are hereby notified that ''on the 2lsI
day of May, 1861 ,Isaac B. Smith, ofIPutnam
county and State ofOhio. filed in the court Of
common pleas Of Putnam county and State I
Ohio, a Bill in Chancery, against the sai6
Nelson McCplister, Mary McCallister, and
None .Almron Mills o. said Putnam county.
The object and prayer OF said bill is to obtain
decree against the said Nelson McCallister.
for tho payment to SAID Isaac B. Smith the
amount of promissory note given by said
aicCallister to said Smith on the 9th day Of
Anil, 1850. for Sl96 and interest, payable
Apiil Il st, 1851, said note secured by mort.
gage on the following real estate, to, witt 81
Commencing OF the south west corner Of q
lot ofland owned by allen! Hipkins and Hull,
in taeNsouth' west quarter OF section twenty
six, town one north range eight east. thence
south seventy nino feet, thence a north.
easterly course until south Of the south easl
corner Of said Allen, Hipkins and Hulps lot,
thence to- said corner, thence west to the
place OF beginning i.N tii'l 40 .i129"
And in default Of said payment that said
premises be sold to pay said money and costs
and the said Nelson allister4 and Mary
McCallister are further notified that unless
they appear and plead, answer or demur .'
said bill within lsixty days after the mex
October term of said court, the said Isaac B
Smith at the term next after the expiration o
lsixty days will apply to said court, 10 take thu
matters ofthe bill as confessed ,and to decree
! thereon accordingly. aeaHmus 'Hln171s
has "a. MONROE, Sol. for Complaint
/ Nav %, 1851. 44..s,i5 ..tf--- -.r.,f.f,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-26

SO; copies of the four Reviews and
Blackwood for $50 ;'and so on. 2
.*xNo premiums will be given where
the above allowance is made 10 clubs,
nor will premiums in any case be furn-j
ished, unless the subscription money is
paid in full tn the publishers, without re-
course to an agent. Money current in
the States where issued, will be received
al par. bs.ea,i i'ei,.'5 1n :
a. Remittances and communications
should always be addressed, post paid
lor franked, to the Publishers. gaI "a,
LEONARD, SCOTT g. CO.. 'r.l
l1g' l' 70 Fulton ST., New York.
.5Il .s.j Entrance Sd, Gold 81
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-26
PROSPECTUS o3" n
e." OF 'Th o" ''4''
T III T. r E T o r M E r

FOR THE CAMPAIGN OF 1851
To THE People OF ONO: a
On the l7ih day of June last, the peo-
pie Of Ohio adopted ai.New Constitution,
which effects total and radical change
of government. a2 ST
On the second Tuesday OF October,
the people will again, be. called upon 10
elect officers under that..New Constitu-
ton consisting of all the State officers.
and members OF the General Assembly.
1t will be the duty Of the Legislature
to give form and shape TO all the mani--
fold and diverse affairs of the State,
adopting public action 10 the change pro
duced by ,ie New Constitution.
The parties are in the field, in full and
determined array. The heart of overy
citizen ofthe State is ,brobbipg with deep
and lively interest; and every one is
convinced that the contest will be one Of
the highest importance, and the fight will
extend over every inch of ground.
The Democratic party began the
reform--they prosecuted The agitation,
step by step, against the most formidable
Resistance, up to the crisis Of triumph in
the ratification of the New Organic Law.
The whole movement has elected the
biiterest hostility oi our opponents, They
are how before the people, asking all the
controlling S!a,o offices, and the Legs,
lature, under the new order of things,
whose ADVENT they resisted 10 the last.
THE question is now for the people to
deiermne-ShdH our government be put
into action By lis settled, persistent and
unchanged foes? .k sssf %
The REFORMER will be conducted
upon terms offair argument, will all ouT
best energies, to secure negative an.
swer to that question at the polls. II
will be published weekly upon the follow
ing terms. II will be seen that the
subscription price lsiat the lowest notch
so that The REFORMER may be placed
in the hands of every voter:
/ -st9 TERMS:
For three copies...... .........."".$l OF
For ten copies ~. ............".........3 OF
4 For twenty copies..'e" 5 OF
The REFORMER will be commences
!, Immediately, and the back numbers fur.
uished to subscribers a'4,a a
We shall place this prospectus in III
!, HANDS OF every delegate to the Conver
, tion, and give it general disiributio
, o,herwi,e. Every man who receives
copy is requested TO act as an agent j
procuring subscribers, and return th
prospectus as soon as possible. i9qfs
: '''a S. MEDARY,
Columbns, August 6, 1851.
,IRAyS talxen on PRINTING A c,f'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-26
WAsHlNeroN, May 26, 1850.

HAohiNoActNt 'N"J ~
Gentlemen: II. received your letter,
expressing a wish that l. would com
municate my lopinonl of the Lives OF
Madison and Monroe, which you have
lust published. Although | cannot re-
gard them as fulls biographies of those
eminent persons, they are, nevertheless
worthy Of high commentator, as fail
delinealions Of their respective charac'
iers and of their distinguished and pa
lriotic services. Such a work may be
read with profit and advantage by all who
lake lively interest in the eminent md mor
Of our country.
AM respectfully, tu rs
'se 2s'.''' ''''' Your obi servant,
~ ,e..,.' H. CLAY. I
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-26
RECOMMENDATIONS.
WASHINGTON, April %, 1850.

.-t.- WASElNGtON3 <lp'ii ~ &CNo' Is
AIrsaRs. GEO. II. DERBY g. Co.--Bufalo.
Gentlemea:-Some time since l re-
ceiyed, through your agent here, copy
of the Lives Of Madison and Monroe, by
MIR Adams, for which you will please
accept my thanks. -.
should have made this acknowledge
ment earlier but for the fact that ! de-
sired, If possible, 10 peruse the volume,
that might express some opinion on its
merits. My official duties and extensive
correspondence have left me little leisure,
hut have perused the life and admins
tration Of Mr.. Madison and part Of that
Of Mr.. Monroe, with equal pleasure and
profit. The work is well got up, beauti-
fully printed on good paper with fair
typc, and with the exception OF few
unimportant typographical errors) is ex.
ecuted with great neatness and elegance
Indeed, ii is a luxury 10 turn from the
eye-desiroying cheap p:inis Of the day to
the perusal Of work like this.
II consider that by ibis publication you
have rendered an essential service to the
county, and especially 10 tie young men
of the county. II fills a hiatus in our
history that was much wanted, and the
work embodies facts and anecdotes which
none but living actor, Ike John @
Adams, could give, and no other could
give SO well. e.
.SWith my renewed thanks for your
favor, remain, truly yours,
:Ssz, MILLARD FILLMORE. y.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-26
.',g. a,,.. DIR. cHRlsTIE's 'a,, Z. =.
GAI,VANIC NECKLACE

Head such as Bronchitis, Inflammation of the Throat
Nervous and Sick Headache, Dizziness Of the Head,
Neuralgia in the Face, Buzzng or Roaring in the
Ears, Deafness which is generally Nervous, and that
distressing complaint called Tic Doloreux. .'