davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-03

nR DEWITT @. KELLINaER IS DETERNISED TO
~ do the greatest good for the largest number by selling
his wonderful Fluid. in large bottles. from Is 20 II
Astens and renews the hair old youA One bottle has
been known 70 answer for whole family Mr. Ainut 46
Broadway Mr. Gardner q williamsturfh Mr. fattea Of
their hair renswed b few sIpisations Anothera lady
who had Loot much OF her hair that she rolled t
the morning, she laid 10 In draw which nearly full
only made twp applications 70 fssten and restore her
CT this and all ether referred
evidences can DO ad lucsd. N.BThere idle
en3 here are generally parAded before the public Every
bottle astonshes all who make trial Sold, without
eeFton By all the druggifs and merchants generally
throughout the United States and the Canaoas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-03

GREAr BILLIARD MATCH At TIL. UNION SALOON.
~ 62 Broafway The vas between philaAeiphian
ana New Yorker ahd was commenced "A ~ondAy lsst.
and continued presence 81 ~ the best
country was ran SEQ that there should he hve
ali can-n; tive games around the table the haa
but once r m the ana i've plsying tho full
came The re,ult was Is foloss-, lrhiA
three games, New Noi tvs games Arornd the table
Philadelpha four games, New Notk Pun games
New Nork hNe gAm~s SUGGESTION. Waxing the
hfs divisions In fsv Of tn Phi ladeipan and the lA4t
favor Of the New Yorkor hs TO cay eisn Kase Ia ia
81 New lork-reven Ramestp fnvpe OF Pbils fipha
To decide which ~ the victor another match 10 apinto
to be played by the same parties commenoing Saturday,
January 4th. At OF clock, r. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-03

CCOUNT BOOKS FOR ls5l--NEW FIRMS AND
N others of blank books, invited call
Maiden Lane We offer large at lGw prices.
Notes drafts diaries for 1851 copying presses and all kinds
Of paper ard stationery articles cards circulars checks
bills NC printed at lowest rates FRANCIS LOUrREL,
salioners. printers and book bin ders II Eaden Lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-03

THE coPARTHERsHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
under the frm Of Beeoher, Draper Devlin. dis
solved the 2th Of October lss by the death Of william
Beechsr The Surviving partners win sign tbs Of
the late firm In LIQUIDATION and continue the basses under
the firm Of Draper Deylin. DAVID g. DRAPER
New York. January 4, 1851. JOHN 4 DEvLIN.
TIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIs DAv roRvEDA
co partnership under the hrm OF George and william
~ la Third avenue. GEO. DRBE.
WIN. O DxRw.
New York. January 1851.
WILIIAM II. EARLk, HAS THIS DAY TAKEN INTO
partnership, A. J. O. Hodenpyl They will continue
the business manufacturing jewellers at No 6Lberty
place, under the name Of Earle Hodenpyl -
WILLIAM n Earl.
Al. g. HoDENPYL
New york, January |, ISL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-03
RkouGuAMs LYoEUM. BROADWAY. NEAR sRoo.E

TEsTlnONIAL BENEFIT TO JAMES ". wALLAcK,
Jr, the eminent American rragedian, prior his dc
Europe The ersgned friends Of the drama
and Of M James Wn)aek, Jr invite their follow citi
to join the the above described Testimonial, to be
given at the BROADWAY TnEArRE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-03

nvIDEND.-THE BROADWAY INSURANCE COW
~ psny have declared dividend Of eight por cent payable
on and after the sghh Of January The transfer
will be closed from the frst Of until that day BY
pIder Of the Board, John W5.v Secretsry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-03


Evening of Saturday, January 4th, ISL.
Caleb " codhul Henry Bsnks, James Powell,
Jsbn Dodge A W White, WIN Rufrs Blake,
Geo kblet, a Blskely, Jno Lester Wallaok,
a. n Moan, VIM u Mech, w Taylor,
J Prescott Hall, James Graham, Taylor,
G A stetsoD, James Bagley, Job Taber,
Burdlck, Danl ID Howard, Jno Monnot,
Joiiah Howe Daniel bixby III G Stebbns.
Geo Mclean, Henry PlAede. r Levy. 5 N.
John hoReon, & W a Rodgers, SA Holmes,
Geo II AnorewB, Geo Purser, Blsakley,
Vim Chapman, Robertson, Joshua Phillips
Thos Hamhlin, W sturteyaat, Scott,
Samu Ell Nichols, g Is spicer G. Mather,
II Howell, Robert d Coleman, T x Che man,
John Broughsm, Brown ID,
Cornelius Wander James f Otia, Leland,
blt James 4 Brady Hodges
Edv sri Seguin, and one hundred others.
Abs Committee of Arrangements have the of
nounoug that they have fixed upon the varied and
attractive
rRooR
The isvorite tragedy OF
GIsIPPUs.
Gisippus, kr WALLACE; Falvus. xr. DYorT;
Slphronia, Mrs. WALLAcK.
After which,
Mss CAROLINE nIFFERT,
Ar. BEGUN, and xr. MEYER,
the celebrated vocast appear in several popular per-
ormaneesi among the rest MY B0yhoods Home, and the
grand comic duet from Cinderella
The never firing comedy Of
TIE RIVALS!
. with cast Of slme At unrivalled strength.
nessrs' " K BLAZE, hessrs. JOHN W LIE srER.
JohN BRoubHAM, -, aad
ed nv ANTI hnft AroaI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-03

DANORAhA OF IHE PILGRIMS rNOGNEss.-OPEN
every afternoon and evening during doldsv week.
mencns Monday Dec % Doors Ope1 IN ste sftsrnoon.
ssd m the evening Exhibitions At aad At quarter
fore 3 O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-03
COPARTNERsHIPs.

COPARTNERSHIPA.
MoLLKR SAND HAVING THIS DAY TAKEN IN
l partnership ~ Tayme Riera formerly Of ST. Thomas
W. L. their business will henceforvard under
the arm Of Molkr. Sand 4 Riera. Nd. g. MeLLER,
Nrw YoRw, January 1. 1851 TAYME RiIRA
u ID. n. sTEBBINs co. HAVE ASSOCIATED
N. with th.m partner Rufus Hoyt, and will continue
the Domestic Commission Busines syle
firm ~ heretofore, at No. 80 Broadway.
January !, 1881. Russell sTEBBINs
DAVID n SfkBBINS.
NATHAN BROWN,
RUFUS HOYT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-03

TUNE \ cos CIRCUS. NEW Yoak AMPaIFHEA-
- tire, 81 Bowery james N. June 90, Propretors.-
Doors oren quart O. performance TO 81
aqaarer past u Price 81 admission 'risA,e b,ses 20
Boxes ~ ttt, z oenteOn trday SvslinG,
January 1851 che onoGi Of allett clown
Lots OF Fun; lots OF Horssmansp POT W.etts
on hesmerem. Mile Lsuise. Nile Ross Nile ryarniare,
apo Master VIM Armstrong Ia sst Of norsem Full
Dress Iavnlcase Scene al Hzuiiag CHs Gym
nascs, PEgesniry Ae with the fairy OF CINDE
RtlLA-Cinaoreha, Flle. hVsA, Pdaes, .le josephine
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-09

hours were, for no friend or neighbor came to
give her advice or assistance, and at the close
of the tenth day of his illness despair came
down upon her heart dozen times that day
a little bird had lighted in the window at the
head Of the bed, and trilled its merry song, and
as often Caty had gone forth and frighted it
away. She knew not why, but she felt a SUI
perstitious dread when she saw it. and wished
it would not come
All day the sick man had only spoken to ask
for water; but toward sunset he seemed to
revive, complained Of pain, and said the noise
of the river disturbed him and then, wandering
dehriously, be besought Caty to 90 out and make
1t still Wishing to humor all his wishes, she
affected to 90, and sitting down in the door of
her cabin, she watched the sun set and wept
alone. The sun sunk lower and lower and
was gone, and the shadows deepened and deep
ened till tho woods about the cabin were quite
dark. The bird sung no longer: but once
Caty heard the beating of its wings against the
pane and groancd aloud
The pale moon struggled up through the
tree-tops, and the thousand lamps of the fire
flies shone along the banks of the gloomy NV
er-the river that went moaning Down the
darkness in spite of the oft-repeated prayer o.
the dying man that it would be still
q 1t is hike voice reproducing me, he said
for what cannot help. Am | to blame fol
the evil star that has ruled my destiny b
still, 0 river, be still, and let me sleep" But
the river went moaning through the darkness
all the same. The moon rose higher and high
or through the window and across the floor
and over the hushed sleeper fell the still, colo
light. The moaning of the river had ceased t.
| trouble him
After life's htful fever no slept wOl'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-09
WASHINGTON THURSDAY, OCTOBER g, 1851

"The statue of Jackson is Of colossal dimen-
sions. and is remarkable in its being self-poised
ON the hind feet Of the horse differing in this re.
spect from all the equestrian statues Of former
artists, which have been made to keep their
position by accessories that IN some degsce, y
tend the eye Of the spectator.
The Statue Of jackson, though the most re-
markable, is far from being the only proof Mr.
Hills has given of high and original genius and
a long future Of fame and fortune seems now to
have opened before him, which it will be his
own fault if he does not realize"-Am. Tel.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-09

CL,RKg MuLss STATUE or JAcKsos.-The
Charleston Mercury in announcing that the
Equestrian statue Of General jackson is rapidly
approaching completion and will probably be
ready for elevation on its pedestal by the first
of January next says: A. Am
Although not born in this city, Mr.. Mills
has resided among us since his childhood, and
iooLs anon Il as his home, and bis amiable lady
and four interesting children still continue 70
live among as. Charleston may therefore be
excused IN feeling . lively Qualification ct the
success Of his labors, which have placed MN IN
the front rank Of sculptorH and g'ven nm, ~
the carly sge Of thirty eight reputation usa-
ely attained even by tho most fortunate on'y
afisr : long lie Of toll and application
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-09


"Why they say that man has just come over
from Medford, where Dick has been living all
s6"fne, and they say he should have said that
the young Doctor has run away with school
mistress, they say he should have said But II
Ehe thought he abandinged my daughter, he
was mistaken; for my daughter was divorced
by the law two weeks come Saturday, and 20
he was the ,abandinged one0
Mr.. Claverel did not purchase new bottle,
nor was he ever known to use camphor there
after in any way, but always Y ested that
cider vinegar was great deal better.
TOT lonesome little cabin on the banks of0ne
of the Western rivers Richard Claverel t0ok This
fair, sad bride, for shortly after TIN 3Eht
they had learned its needlesness, fNe
married but they were well ax11etD 80
the shame attaching to their -
would cling TO them still, and 80 " u n 6nt-
ed from returning. The house they Occupied
was intended only as O temporary residence,
until Richard should have time TO look out a
more desirable location in one Of the many
fourishing villages along the river bank. On
this quest one day, he was overtaken by sud-
den storm. No shelter was at hand, and, be-
fore reaching home, he became thoroughly
drenched. The result was an attack of the
prevalent disease Of the country, chills and fe-
YER, which at length terminated in fever Of the
most malignant soSt.
Very tenderly and patiently the young wife
watched by his bedside, OWNING bis unspoken
wantA and ministsring to them al. But with
all abe did. all shs could do, his comforts were
poor and scanty, How long and desolaAe the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-09

tho sh translation, have been dsPosed oi'
How Many copies the Scotch missionaries have
scattered in the mean time, besides these, we
have not been able TO ascertain. Their colpor-
teur is still absent A very encouraging cir
cunstance Is the unprecedented sale Of the New
Testament among the Spanish Jews Seventy
copies have been disposed Of by sale within the
short period Of a few months, while formerly
the Jews would hardly accept ten or twelve
copies a. presents within q year. Many copies
Of the Old Testament in Armenian, Knished in
q small edition last autumn, at Smyrna have
gone from this port into Russia also many
Hebrew Bibles, The new edition Of Tie Old
Testament in Armenian y snxiouSy expected
here end without doubt many OF the Old
ASpsnian dissemination viii gladly receive this
book, a the only ono which will place the taxi
Il the Old Testament tally within thsir sssoh.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-09

me evening red, the morning gray
Is sure sign Of fair day"
ssPned Mr.. Claverel; and taking up a neatly
aai.s parcel from chair, he seated himself
asking what it was.
E,. yut what he might have known it was--a
s" LUZ present for Richard; some warm woollen
'sS new handkerchief and cravat, with two
wor Inree shirts which nobody could make 50
Co., neatly Dolly you are always doing some
k;u .hing and this time am glad to know
s saehard deserves your kindses guesa, how
sver he Is successful more by hit than good wit
'or nc was never the boy TO work and waltz
Mn clayerel looked little saddsned and
coI but said nothing and Mr. CIsyersl
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-09

aOh, cousin, that's too good honest as if
that's a thing to be expected honest why, of
course they arn't. Why should they be What
upon earth il to make them sofn
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-12
Notice in Chanoery.

Isaac b. smith, $50 .s EBs "a
N eIson McCaIlis,er, ct. al.
mt TELSON McCaIlster and Mary McCaI-
lVsa lister, of the State Of Wis
consn, are hereby notified that ON the 2lst
day Of Nay, 1851, Isaac B. Smith, Of Putnam
county and State Of Ohio. filed in the court o {
common pleas Of Putnam county and State Of
Ohio. Bill in Chancery, against the said
Nelson McCalister, Mary McCalistsr and
one Almron Mills o. said Putnam county,
the object and prayer Of said bill is to obtain
d decree against the said Nelson McCnllistess, !,
for the payment to said Isaac B. Smith the
amount Of a promissory note given by said
McCallster to said Smith on the 9th day Of
April, 1850. for Sl96 and Interest, payable
April lst, 1851, said note secured by mort
gage on the following real estate, to wit.
Commencing at the south west corner Of
lot of:land owned by Allen, Hipkins and Hull,
in the south west quarter Of section twenty
six, town one north range eight east. thence
south seventy nino feet, thence a north
easterIy course until south of the south east
corner Of said Allen, Hipkins and Hubs lot,
thence to said corner, thence west to the
place Of beginning. '-gs !.
And in default Of said payment that said
premises oe SOLO 70 pay sara money hhu cosss.
and the said Nelson McCallister and Mary
McCallster are further notified that unless
they appear and plead, answer or demur 20
said bill within sixty days after the mex
October term Of said court, the said lsaac b.
Smith at the term next after the expiration Of
sixty days will apply TO said court 70 take the
matters OF the bill as confessed land 10 decree
thereon accordingly. sgaq
IA. MONROE, Sol. for Complaint.
May %, 1851. sse3 Y
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-12
PROSPECTUS
4 III E. REF o r nj E r
FOR THE CAMPAIGN OF 1851.

-
To THE PE ,pLE OF ONO:
On the l7ih day Of June last, the peo-
PIE OF Ohio adopted New Constitution,
,shich effects total and radical change
Of government. Up
On the second Tuesday of October,
,he 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.
HwilIbe the duty Of the Legislature
to give form and shape to all the mani
fald and diverse affairs of the State,
adopting public action 10 the change pro-
duced by the New Constitution.
The parties are in the field, in full and
determined array, The heart Of every.
citizen ofihe State is ihrobbing 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 ioihe crisis Of triumph 10
line ratification of,he New Organic Law.
The whole movement has elicited the
|bitterest hostility Il our opponents They
are how before the people, asking all the
controlling Sta.e Offices, and The Legis-
Ialnre, under the new order Of things,
whose advent they resisted 10 the last.
The question is now for the people 10
determine-Sltah our gopermment be bat
into action by is sesilcd. persistent and
unchanged foes? .,
i Tie REFoRMER vii, "a co,dcc,sd
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-12

so; A copies Of The four Reviews and
Blackwood for $50; and 80 on.
y. mo premiums will be given where
the above allowance is made 10 clubs,
nor will premiums in any case be FUN
ished, unless the subscription money is
paid in full 10 the publishers, wiihoutre-
course 10 an agent. Money current n
the States where issued, will be received
al par
or Remiiiances and communications
should always be addressed, post paid
or franked, 10 the Publishers. tas
LEONARD, SCOTT s. co.
40 Fulton ST., New York.
5ll Entrance 81, Gold 81
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-12
RECOMMENDATIONS.
WAsnlNoroN, April %, ls5O.

g.. g u nr.,v & ~ Rv9,lo
G..s;ss,-s. . - Some lime. since re-.
.;.sa I .n,s.rl, yc,,r acsr, here . cou,
es', e ~ + ' ~" 81 Madison and Monroe. i,
- ~ "'s j..r. ' q. mh;ch 90, ,y;,l rleass
n.'. 49,. aa 49, ,h.nts
eIs Il irarid ~ have have made ,l;s ackuowledo
,,aas earI;er but for he fact tbat / de
;o ";saS r. noss;ble 20 per,,sa ,be volume,
~, i r.,aS, ~ oress some opinion on h
u,es;,s Nv official duties and extensive
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-12

formidable powers 0l the glope. lht
Administrator Of MI. MoNRoE was char
acserized by The providence of opposite
elements ii The political world, and has
been moi inapprcpria,ely denominaied The
aera Of god feeling" Buff Com.
Here isa book which we can unhesi-
,atingly recommend, not only for IT'S able,
eloquent and forcible style, and The cor
reciness Of ils historical details, but for
the beauty os its typographical appear
ance. Tho paperis Of an unexcepiion-
allie whiteness, The type clear and ele
CANT, and The binding superb. VIII
In The book before us, besides The
beautiful and impassioned Eulogies from
The illusi,ious Sage Of Quincy---pf pared
BY request Of both houses Of Congress
there are. distinct histories Of tae respect
i've administrations Of thesa two States
men and pstriots, whose services in civil
capacities have rendered their names i'm.
mortal, and endcared themselves 10 every
American heart. Batapia Adpocafc.
Tie history Of this country has no era
more intensely interesting than the Ad-
minisiralions Of MADISON and MONROE,
aud no son Of the republic was more
cohipetent 10 sketch those Adninisira-
,ions than Mr.. ADAMS. Himself an
actor in tho great events OF that time,
and from his habits Of observation and
Thought, fitted above others to Judge Of
their characters. The discourse on The
life Of MADISON, pronounced in the
Capitol, has all the sobeyness and dignity
becumine.ihe mai sly Of the audience
and yet there leaks out from its elaborate
and measured sentences the fire Of "lhe
old man eloquent Both Of them are
condensed histories of the time, and
might, perchance, like the leas, 8 Of the
ancient SybiI, have been scattered by the
air, had not some careful hand given
Them an abiding place. Whatever Mr.
Adams has said in a. written form, is
worthy of preservation: whatever he may
have written concerning the politics o.
the past and the policy Of the Slaie, ma,
be laid up among the most reliable
sources Of American history.
This book, as specimen Of workman
ship is credilable TO the publishers, and
shows that this species Of enIerpriseis
pushing its way TO the foremost rank in
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-12
Paper Hangings Depot,
No. A, Cowtlandt Street. Nsp York
Opposite the Mechanics HOTEL
THE CRoTON MANUFACTURING
lMniIM COMPANY. nlAAaN a.gn

THE CROTON MANUFACTURING
4aaii& COMPANY, niaat q s'gF1
(Organized under the General Manufacturing
7 81 Law Of The State Of New York;
AFFERS at wholesale. ia quantities to
" suit purchasers, at Manpfaciurers'
Lowest Prices, Tor cash or approved credit,
Paper Hangings Of every variety Of style.
Borders to match tN1''N
3 Fire Board Prints in great variety.
Transparent Window Shades.
Oil Painted Window Shades.
Wide Window Curtain Papers, and
Window Shade Fixtures,
or the latest styles and superior finish, all Of
their own manufacture and importation. As
their stock is large and enterely new, they
invite Merchants, Book sellers, and Dealers in
these articles to call nudexamine their style
and prices whenever they visittie city.
Or Country merchants can examine this
stock FROM 8 O'Clock in the morning until 10
o'clock in the evening. t,es,
New York, March 20, 1851. 52S
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-12
PAY UP! PAY JJPM PAY UPH!!!

A LII those inhabited by book account.oR
IN otherwise. to THOMAS COUL TER,
must prepare to settle, as it is his intention
TO close up all his business to this date and
begin on a new footing, and as it lis necess-
airy 70 his business thai all accounts Of long
etanding be X. 81 n sr'as .s1
SETTLED AND PAID UP lol
Forthwith. He trusts that those Of his cns44
toners who have long been indebted to him
will take this hint and be prompt and pune!
tual. THOMAS COULTER
May Z, 1881. SAT y
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-12

NIB. Agents wanted in all the States
in the Urion TO sell the above Popular
Work. Address, postage paid, TO
G. II. DERBY s. CO,
Publishers, &C., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-09-12

Digestion is chiefly performs d in the stom.
ecb, by the aid ofa huid which freely erudes
from the inner coat Of that organ, when ina
state Of health, called the Gastric Juice. This
fluid is the Great Solvent Of the Food, the Pu-
rfying, Preserving and Stimulating Agent Of
the stomach and iniestines. Without L there
will be no digeston--no conversion Of food
into blood, and no nutrition Of the body; but,
rather foul torpid painful, and destructive
condition Of the whole digestive apparatus =
A weak. half dead OF injured stomach produ.9
cesno good Gastric Juice. and hence the dis
ease, distress and debility which ensue. \,