davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28

or We are indebted to Hon. s. A..
Douglass, for copy ola speech deli
vered by him at Chicago, Oct. 90, 1850,
on the "Measures Of Adjustment
The speech is defence of the Fugitive
Slave Law, and explains away some ex.
aggerations in reference to il, which
have been used TO make it od,ous. The
Judge, however mas no objection to give
il plausible face, as in his argument in
relation to the jury principle existing
for fugitive slaves taken back 10 the
South, which practically has little OF no
existence. But the main argument offered
is, that the law is now very essentially
similar to that Of 1893. which being
passed by The early Republicans, must
be right, especially as il wns not assailed
or complained Of as is the case with the
present law.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28

er The Authors Of Jane Eyre
Wuthering Heights; and Agnes Gray
stand confessed. A new edition Of the
swo last ofihese stories has just appeared,
in London, with a biographical sketch Of
their authors, and an avowal Of the
authorship Of Jane Eyre. It seems the
three works were the productions Of sis
ssss, daughters ofa country clergyman,
among the bills bordering Yorkshire and
Lancaster. Shut out from congenial
sooissy and ethss pursuits, they devoted
lheir leisure hours to TO literary com.
position. To conceal their names and
ssx, they took tho names ol CuTrer,
Ellis, and Acton Bell. "WutheIing
Hei&hisr was the production Of Ellis or
Emily; aAgnes Gray was produced BY
Acion, Of Anne, the youngest sister I:
end Jsne Eyre was written BY Curer, the
Oldest sister. The Two younger sisters
died. one IN December, l646, and the
other in May, ls49, leaving CurTsr only
slivs.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28

Tnrx DIsriNcrIoN. IA late address
before ono of our Sociates contalnss q
very true single sentence, which we have
undcrlined:--]
aOus scholars, our scientific men,
cur engineers, all hold their own in COM
paiison with those Of every part Of
Europe. II there is less Of profound
speculation and theory, there IS more Of
practical energy and tact. Where was
steam first succeusfully applied TO nav.
iRaiion and to printing! Where did
man first tame the lightning, and make
Il tho messenger Of his thoughts! or
eli the great Inventions and applications
Of science which have thus far marked
shs progress Of the world, this country
may assuredly claim its full proportion" {"
--Home Journal.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28

oz- if ths different propositions, now
bsfors the Ohio Legislature, 70 permit
counties TO subscribe TO the stock II
Railrosds, pass that body, they will add
siRh(y millions to our domestic debts.
Wa look into futurity with "fear and
tremblingp for the tax payers Of our State.
The psopIe srs sgain insane upon the
subject Of indebtedncss. and we are Of
opinion that tI,sy viii not recover until
K'is Atoo late 70 do good."- Guernsey
ysfsrysnids.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28

SLAVERY ESTABLISHED IN UTAn SANc.
1IoNKD BY rnE MoRMoNs.--The From
iier Guardian The Mormon paper, pub
lished at Sal, Lake says:
We feel il 10 be our duty 10 define
our position in relation 10 the suject OF
Slavery. There are several men in the
Valley Of the Salt Lake fiom the
Southern States, who. have their slaves
with them. There is no law 10 Utah
to authorize Slavery; neither any TO pro.
hibiLf lfihe slave is disguised 10 leare
his master, no power exists there, either
legal or moral, that will prevent him.
But # the slave chooses 10 remain with
his master, none are allowed to in,e,fera'
between the master and the slave. All
the slaves that are there appear TO DO
perfectly cohiented and satisfied. When
a man in The Southern States embraces
our faith, and is the owner Of slaves, the
church says to him, il your slaves wish
to remain with you, and to 60 with you.
put them not away; but il they choose 10
leave you, or are not sa,isGed to remain
with you,i is for you TO sell ihem,or TO LEI
them go free, as your own conscience may
lirect you. The church on this point.
assumes not the responsibility 10. direct.
The laws Of the land recognize Slavery;
we do moi wish 10 oppose tho laws Of thu
country. If f,here is sin in selling slaves,
lai the individual who sells them boar
that sin, and not the church. Wisdom
and prudence dictate 10 US this position,
and we trust that our position will
hcnceforlh lie understood,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28

ERRORS, YET NOT ERRORS. In the
Venture last week We printed a part Of
our papers with tho words "Constituiion-
al Contention" over the do:ngs Of the
Constitutional Convention. When we
corrected H., we thought il was no very
serious mistake after all. : In the Ohio
Repository. Mr.. BroAdhead, Of tho Miss.
ouri Legislature, is made to speak Of the
Great Notional Wing Party. Types in
spite Of parties and party editors will
occasionally tell the truth.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28

Grace Greenwood in writing for the
National Era. sayss
Oh Friday morning, ibeIs was q brieF,
bu, very interesting, discussion on the
Amis,ad claim, in which Chase, Clay,
and Hale took part. Mr.. Chase spoke
"a usual, with much clearness and force.
He is one of,he most manly and trniy
dipnifisd members Of tho Senate. He
proclaims his peculiar principles, unpop
ular as they are with majority OF that
body, equally without fear and wiihou'
bravado. He has independence without
obs,ancy, sincerit, without bIusqueness'
and morality without cant.
The press speaks highly Of the bear
ing Of Mr.. Chase, and we observe from
the reports that his votes, that 'ruest test
are radically Democratic throughout
Mr.. C. il, q fitting representative Of the
great State Of Ohio.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28

4 I. " ~ = sL..l.. -..I~ - a.. sna
tne vege'aples ~ mus gs'oen arg y na-
tare, 4 beyond any conception g m'ne' Z.
bue 70 any event. 'ne county osna -
prosper without ne sAP,es q n,s..asaS .,,;a !,
luxurious vegetables WI 20. sus's" ...,,. y,
but 70 any views me cIun. = .ss,,.ss,;a,
g sterile - not 70 sdm,' 9, nv co'"S.o" S."
u even suihcienlly iesel. ine ~ ssv,s- 49,
mento valiey, ana % ,nucn = .'o sa.oy
q The AmeHcen'as nsse ~, ': a'I .ns. ~
snbIe exceptions % TINS s'c'''''y; "ese
ere ths only iasgc nve.s : navs zen. ou'
sheir ssheys cahnos sho'u s"y go. ~
tent o. culture end even . 's'g' Po,'o"
O. tnese 10 composed ~ : uesP D'u y
drifting sand. "a
Under these d'scou'agemen's, .,, ana o.
stAeles 70 prosperity you WIN s.a.Sey
expect me 70 return rem ou' 'ne'o az
cccupatlonsiof which, could one gs' -, ~
she advance. OF DINERS, sney m's". ss,'
make something. nave 9u' "'uo "oPs'
out lam deteFm'ned 10 Ina1o ~,
pertinent before ! ,e'uIn ~, ,'u.n ~ 49,,
present occupation WV Plooau'y pe!, ~ -,
! still don't know VIVA, my cc'nPsu.a..o.'
will DO: havs 'no9en's " s'gn.pa'as"s =
when done WIN y; ou! ! enus.'J,ou M. y =
procure emPloyme1' ~ :. psm. I'M - -
Ine c''5, ano lou"a ''as "a .'I La ,ao,L an
vas so great 'nas no onc .e;n; a;u ~. !. :,
cugn ios himself. sm 'DpNs Z &C. n,n,.,
mg N some new 'own, f,s 80 ~
ike musnloons :. '' .,a.s "a %, I
s'ancs, zen nou:ss - 49,. s;nr. viii
eas 'na' somc,en. uuoJ.. y. ..,s;n, .,s ~
mol % "an'eai gan NJ ou',uo ~. Z. .SJ . sa;.,,I i
tnis country 'n 'na' rus oI' hs ~. hsan
vm, y s moi known. . ;..,.nns. - !, mo
called on ~ 'wo " "'s. Iii, ~ ssn,,;,a :
professional l'no' a"u s sh..na ..h.,
little IN that way, - m'y s"' ISs.aa - .
cnoose iot suer . ~; .ann,r "a.
friend Of m'ne' nom Ely S SoS", ,,,.,.. a
vlsed me 20 open ~ on,;o 'nu nv, fI + h.vs
that business aione' asse.nas ."a. !. ~.
1ouu nienGs shu a.q'', 'an~,d n.,'on;ze
country, all oI wuoh W. =. - ".a,,.,sd ,he;,
me. ! men 'noug" ~ usn, o ds,slo,,.
numoers, ou. ron 'uUssq Joi..,.. ,hcm h.
mems, ! oene,s ~ u ssS ,ham da;Iy ii.
asiess' one-nai', - n"u -. .sd .,ss.
most by scores, - .ns 'n"y. .n;h &C aS no.,;n i'm ,
WHERE pu' yet canho' u''"N = e
up my shIngle. ,,, .:.......
am .hfcngsd w;'n acqualn!anos, s's.'
IL Ia NraN
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28

FisDLAx The population of ous iii.
lage is 1858, Il is not as large yet a.
Cincinnati, but IN those who visited 10 .
few years ago, and leftwith an unravof.
able impression Of our vocation, We say
come and see US again, you will be paid
for another visit. We can lay no claims
10 city honors, but we think il matters
little for the title and empty display Of =
city lie. Our village is not surpassed
in neatness by any of tie neighboring
towns; and we believe our citizens are
generally prosperous and con,en.sd -
Courier. l+tN'| f!a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28
ANOTHER DREADFUL STEAM.
BOAT ACCIDENT,

The magnificent steamer Autocras,
bound frcm New Orleans to Memphis,
with heavy freight and number Of
passongera, came in collision on The 9th
inst, will, the steamer Magnolia coming
down. The Autocrat sunk Immediately,
and il is supposed that over thirty persons
were lost, including several cabin passen.
gers belonging TO Tennessee, five negro
6remen, aud one engineer. I a'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28

ELEcr1oNs By TIE LEeIsLATuRE,-A
number ofAssocia,o Judges has been
elected by the Legislature. Among
Others N. M. Lands, Of Defiance, than
whom there are few more honest OF
helter men 10 the Northwest; also ouI
old and esteemed friend, J. R. Knapp,
Of Henry county. ..i
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28
THE KALIDA VENTURE.
KALIDA. OHIO.
FRIDAY. rnBRuARY 20. 1851.
Taxafion--The Constitutional Conc

eOAAthVMs
The Cincinnati Enquirer, in giving
the proceedings ofthe Convention on the
l7,h, on the Report on corporation other
:han Banking, states that tho following
section was adopted: .a naf
"Sec. 4ih. The property Of corpora.
tons shall forever be subject to taxation.
the same as the property Of individuals. =
Mr.. Stillwell moved to amend this
section by adding thereto the following:
"Except in cases where the General
Assembly shall by contract, heretofore
made, have prescribed different mode
.or rule Of taxation" ~ al
Mr.. Slilwell's amendment was de-
feated--ayos So; noes Sc.
Thus the sovereignty of the taxing
power over corporations is sustained,
when and where we least expected il
TO be-.
On the, 10Th inst, the report Of the
Committee on Corporations being up, q
discussion ensued on Sec. A:
.-."1'hst the property of corpora
,ions shall forever be subject 10 taxation
the same as the property Of in nliviiuals. -
II vas submitted that this would not ap.
ply to corporations new in operations
Wbereupon Mr.. Ranney moved 10
amend so as to read
"The properly of corporations, nor
ezisting or hereafter created, shall forever
he subject to taxation, the same as the
properly ofindlviduals."
Which was carried. In favor 53--all
Democrats but Gray, Swift, Taylor, and
Woodbury., free soilers. Against il, 80.
All Wings, but Archbold, Cook, H,wkins,
johnson, Kenncn and Swan, Democrats.
So the amendment, was carried by Ia
majority.
A motion was then made TO strike out
the entire section; as amended; which
was negatived; for striking. out Al,
against SO. So, as far as appearances
60, this small measure Of right action il
likely TO stand.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28
DREADFUL STEAMBOAT GALA
NIFTY TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE. q

LUIsvTLLE wednesday,, jan. 20.
The Steamboat John Adams, bound
from New Orleans 10 Cincinnati, sunk
yesterday at 3 o'clock A. NJ. at Island
so, near Greensille, in the space of FIVE
minutes. Her cabin parted from tho
hull and broke in Two; il hnated 10
Greenville and grounded. All The deck
passengers (oser 1907 were lost; also
all the deck hands aud iremen except
Two. > The cabin passengers are all safe
but they lost all iheir effects.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28
A FIELD FOR THE BIBLE SociErY.

A FIELD FOR THE BIBLE Society
Gov. Bell, of Texas, observes in his
Thanksgiving Proclamation thai:
'sIn the beautiful and expressive Ian
guage of the Bible: "Ihe Winter of
our discomfort Is gone; the rain is ovet
and past; the time Of the springing Of
flowers is come, and the voice~of the
turtle is heard in ou: land"
That beats The bufTaloes.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28

steamboat running at the rate Of twelve
miles an hour. Steamers are prepared
TO be placed on the river and lake, and
the company sxpec.et to BE- ready In
sixty days TO coniraci for the c0uvsyance
of passengers from New Yotk 70 San
Francisco BY this new route.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28

0cr Mr.. Todd, says the youngstown
Republican, has been recalled from Bra
xii, al bis own solicitation. His place is
supplied by Robert Schenck, Wing
member Of Congress from this State.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28

CoNGREss- up TO the 10Th, the busi-
NESS in the Senate had been the Cheap
Postage Bill, which will probably pass
In the House the substitute for the
River and Harbor Bill, introduced by
Mr.. LcLane, passed, went 10 the Sena,e,
and was there referred to the committee
on Commerce. Previous TO It's passage
ia the House, il caused some keen
sparring. Messrs. McLane and Morse
had some sharp words, and Messrs. SIAN.
ley and lnge scarcely stopped with the
use Of sharp words. The bill is charged
to be an Infamous system Of log rolling.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28

HANcrse.-Six years ago Michigan
abolished the death penalty for murder.
This theory has had fair ,rial-and all
row admit tina, under il murders have
increased rapidly, and Of more alrocious
characier.-Ohio Repository.
II all made such an admission, the law
would be changed, but this is not the
case. And it this was true, would not
the advocates Of hanging have given us
the figures for it. We like facts better
than fiction. -. -
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28
CoLumBus, Feb. I, 1851.

Messrs, Nichols g. Cunningham:
herewith transmit 10 you the times
Of holding Courts Of Common Please, for
the 10Th Judicial circuit:
Shelby, March 6, June S, September 2 !.
Mercer, IL; Z" l6; Oct. 90
Auglaize, |" "a; (" %; y" 81.
Allen, 81; Aug. lS; Nov. IL.
Hancock, April ID; IL; To-
Hardin, z; :" 4; 3.
By publishing the above, the counties
in our circuit can be advised, as | am
not YET able to got certified copies to
forward. Very Respectfully,
JAMES CUNNINGHAM.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28

or Elsewhere we publish the pros
pectus Of the National Era. Few papers
excel il in the ability Of It's editorial
management, snd iis literary contribu.
tors are among the FIRST in the Union.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28

n Mr.. Ranioul, Of Massachusetts,,
has taken his seat in the U. s. Senate,
vice Mr.. Winthrop. The Washington
Union was very anxious that he should
refuse to do so. a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28

Hard money and ite veto are asso.
cia,ed ia all tile despotlsms Of the world
and il is very proper tiatuhe progressive
and revolutionary heroes sof our State
should adopt them as platform ior a
new reign of Locvfocoism in Ohio
Huron Reflector. ist n AF@'yf
Where dsspoiism esAts jn govern
ment, there can be no veto, which.is o
republican institution, 70 check The en-
croacbmenis Of p,ivileec and power, q
As for Banks, they do more 10 uphold
despotism at this moment, than any
other instrument despotic governments
employ. !. was by means Of the
Bank of England, and The suspension o'
,pecie payments for % years, that Eng
land was enabled TO subsidize the conti-
mental nations Of Europe, crush Napo'
leon, tud bring back the era Of stupid
legitimacy. Banks sustain despotic Rus
sia, if we may believe Golden, and he'
National Bank has been stay 10 the
,yrants Of Austria. 10 fact il was in a
dependency of Austria, the city Of Ven
ice, tina, the system first originated.--
Sweep away government debts. stock
;obbing, and the manufacture Of papel
money, and the monied interests thus
bnilt up in bad government; and monar
chy, in the enlightened portions Of The
world, would scarcely exist dozer
years. But with these various abuses
of tho representative Of wealth they ma,
yet last century. "Dl
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28

: or A Mass Hesser of Juniatta co. hss
obtained verdict OF $l725 demages
from MI. Martin OF Miffin county, ~.
for breach Of promise of marriage.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28

D. .'.,N
WOMEN AND THE RIGHT or Surf.
RAcE.-The quesiion Of the right Of wo-
men to suffrage at elections, was lately
brought before the Constitutional Con.
yenticn and voted down, only a small
minority voting for il. On this the Han.
cuck Courier remarks: ssls
awe are at no loss 10 conjecture the
patriotic feelings which prompted 'hr
tender hearted few TO be thus liberal in
their concessions TO the fair. They are
doubtless the old bachelors ia the con-
vention, and expect to be candidates for
mairimony, sooner than again for the
Convention +"
On the p.opriety Of the proposition we
do not offer All opinion. But we think
the editor mistakes the class with which
such proposition would be likely To
originate. 1t certainly would hot be
among old bachelors. They would be
too iimid to risk the rididule which
measures for the elevation Of woman in
variably call forth fromthe unthinking.-
II would not be from a class among
which are plentifully sprinkled cold heart
ed misers, voluptuaries, libertines, and
men whose sel6shness has encrusted
over their entire manhood, that he should
look even for mistaken philanthropy
Men who aim 10 improve society gener-
ally, strive 10 perform their whole duties
as members Of il, bu, bachelors ire a
kind o:"ouiside barbarians," who having
voluntarily secluded themselves from the
genial sympathies Of 'swife, children and
friends" are only
att for treusons. atrafARSms and spoe."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28
Putnam County.

We extrac, the following report Of the
population Of the Townskips Of this
county, from the official abstract Of the
censns for I95(.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28

or The proposition to reduce The
postage on letters to two cents,is under
discu ssion in the U. s. Senatel r
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28

~ The Riyoi and Hsrbor bill 10
usdss discussion in The y. 8. HoUss Of
Representatives.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28

PosT RouTE.-We see in the Ohio
State Journal, an advertisement, for pro-
posals for carrying the mail, as ollows, TO
be forwarded to Washington by the Lei
of April next:
1917. From Fiadlay at 8 4. NJ, once a
week, Wednesday.
BY Gilboa, Medary;
To defiance by 8 p NJ, SO miles;
And back between 8 A. NJ, and
8 P. NJ, next day.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28

Or The Hancock Courier says:--
"Old Bullion will make q strong pull
towards the White House if he tries, and
Il is believed he will" t
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28

WesrRRN HoRrcULruRIsT.- -Thisjour-
nal for FEBRUARY, has come 10 hand and
we lake pleasure in bearing testimony in
behalf OF it's merits. Il is published
monthly by J. II. Riley g. Co., Columbus
Ohio, at one Dollar year. each number
containing beautiful cover, which adds
much to the a opearance OF the work
Every farmer shonld take il.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28

Wong AND WoRsE.-We learn by q,
good and true Wing from L"gan county
Ina, the whole amount Of Surplus Rev.
enue invested by the Fund Commissions.
ers Of that county in the Urbanna Bank.
ing Companyis total loss. We were
in error then in surprising that they had
saved themselves by taking the Urbanna.
notes. This is worse than we anticipa.
ted, and we should suppose tha. this
argument would touch the pockets Of
The taxpayers of Logar county in such
a way as TO induce them to oppose the
invesimen, Of any more public money in
Banks ofissue. Dem. Mirror. Ha'f
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28

TIE believe there 10 colored family
residing in this county, though omitted
in the census, from their secluded posi-
,ion, we suppose.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28

iG1r "A late arrival from California
5rngs tnmosy tha, the Democrats xili
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28

More rain has fallen dusiag The last
month thsn during the previous sleysn.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28

The BLIND Asylum has, from the
Report of the Trustees and officers, 67
pupils; thirteen were received during the
year. and ten discharged, and there has
been 4 deaths. The work department.
which is only designed to learn the pu.
pills trades, says the Report, presents a
highly gratifying result, and exempll6es
in striking manner, the industry and
skill, both Of pupils aud instructors. =
The exhibit Of boys work shows on the
Or. side, $3,l34 46, and on the credit
side, $3,9l0 43, leaving balance o
SITS 81. That Of the girls sh6ws a
debt Of $644 35, and credit Of $s03
4S, balance $l59 l3. The balance in
favor Of the boys is not quite as great as
it was the previous year, yet there was
more work done, the loss being occa-
stoned BY still greater reduction Of
prices than was made that year.. The
girls work is not subject to such reduc.
tions, as il all sells readily in the Institu.
lion, and the balance is $65 25 greater
that the previous year. The aggregate
Of balances, however, is greater Than any
previous year, and after Leducting the
salaries Of the mechanical instructor, as
sisiant and assistant matron, leaves in
favor Of tie department $50 10.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28

I. 4 q i Il l- !. d =
WAcoUsrA OR THE PRepHEcY; by Major
I Richardson. New York; Dewitt g.
Davenport. Price SO cents.
This popular Indiaai ,sie Inns been
Justly compared, for Jig absorbing inter-
est, 10 the Leather Stocking tales Of
Cooper. Its interest is sustained with
singular power to the conclusion. The
London Morning Post says Of il, thst
sits pictures Of American scenery
and Indian warfars--of the vsnge-
ful spirit Of the Redskin and con.
quest or the white msn---of the desper-
ate ferccity Of the outlaw, and the en-
dearing tenderness Of women, are worthy
OF our best writer's ofhistorical romance. !"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28

DIcTioNARx OF MECHANICS; edited BY
Robert Byrne. New York; Appleton
g. Co. Sl
We have received No. % ofthis va.
luable work, which is chiefly devoted to
the manufacture Of Iron, from the ore,
and descriptions Of the various machinery
necessary for that purpose, Japann-
ing, &c. 10
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-28

The Pacific Mems makes up the amount
Of gold dust sent from the State for the
year ending Dec. 40, last, a, $4s,OOe,.
900. sa:
There are now no less than Al steam,
ers engaged in the trade Of tina, S.aia
and the coast. During the year 'l,7a3
vessels entered that port, aud l,46l
departed bringing 1888 males and ,24s
females. In addition to the steamer
there is also engaged in navigating the
rivers and fie bay, 27o craft Of various
kinds. There is also now lying in port.
many Of them abandoned and others
used as s,ore-sbips, between five and sig
hundred vessels, not a few of them Of
tine largest class thar can be found in
any Of the waters Of the globe. a asiov