davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-08-14

ST. LOUIS, August q.
Alexander Hamilton is elected Judge of the
Circuit Court over A. Todd and #. w. Ilasht.
Samuel Treat is elected Judge Of the Court OF
Common Pleas over M. Blair. Judge Colt is
elected Judge of criminal court, by decided
majority. John w. Coivin is elected Law So
lici,or, over Mr.. Grace and Nj. Reltschmar,--
Mr.. Castillo is believed TO be elected Jalor. II.
4. Gamble is believed to be elected Judge OF
The supreme court. II is not known yet who
ais associate viii be.
New ORLEANS. August 2.
The steamship Alabama, which arrived here
to-day from Vera Cruz, brought adyices from
California 10 the lst July.
Another tremendous fire had occurred at San
Francisco by which ten squares OF the city hao
been laid in ashes and ten million dollars worth
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14

G VI III i. Ar.t 81 VI - n a
pf the county, The yDiaastiye matter ol
The Pcpsin is rut up ID Nv iormlof Pow.
,iers, with directions TO bo dissolved in
diluted alcohol, water. Or syrup, by the
patient. These Powders contain just
lie same matter ds The bottles, bu, twice
ihe quantity FOR The same price, and will
be- ssenrby mail, iref Of Postaee. for One
pollsr sent appstage paid) 10 Dr.. J, 8
Honghion, No Il North Eighth street,
Philadelphia, Pa
Six packages forlfive dollars. Every
package and bottle bears the written sig.
aaiuregfJ.aS. Hough,on1 M. d., Sole
psoprietpr. q! El Ef sc 81
agents, wanted in every town 10
the United Siaiess Very liberal dircoun,s
given 10 the trade. Druggists, Postmasi
.iers, and BooksellersA are desired to ac'
assagenis. gf III IE HI d.
a. MOSES L EE, Agent, Kalida, O.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14

Clubs ordering 6dr or more copies q
any one or more OF the abnse Works.--
Thus: A copies of Bluckwood OF ofone
Review vii! be sent 10 one address f6f
80; A copies Of the four Reviews and
Blsckwood for $50 ;and 90 on lsisvas
~ No premiums will be given where
The above allowance is madeio clubs,
nor win premiums'ih any case be fufna
ished, unless the subscription money 10
paid in full to The publishers, witboatre-
course to an agent. Money current 10
the States where issued, will he seceived
4, par. stslRi aMna eialn9o ,loiias3 9
o5- Remittances and communications
should always be addressed, post paid
or franked, TO the Publishers.
, i&1BEONARD, SCOTT g. CO.. N
'bs asd 80 Ful,oE ST., New York. q
5flnema SAT Entrance 81, Gold 81
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14
Administrator,s Sail, !, q q asai Estate.

AumlnlStIayorb Gaze ~ 1pM Ghtatosf
iNTOTlCEi is hereby given that the sub.
LIN scriber, in pursuancepf an order o
the Court OF Common Pleas, Of Putnam
County, Ohio, directed TO him by the clerk
Of said court, will proceed tcgsslllat the dool
Of the court house in Kalida, in said county
between the hours Of 10 O'clock, AM, and A
O'Clock. \. sM,sIsss ,'Ea.Es4ESE
On Monday, ihe, l7,h dsyaof February,
.siisA. ID. 1851 ,'5i saa q q \
the following described lands, Of the Estate
OF Joseph Miller, deceased, 10 wit;
! The north west quarter Of the south east
quarter OF section z'swenty-one, town two
south, of range seven east, containing forty
acres ofaland. Said land js subject toithe
dover OF Barbara Brenttinger.a widow of the
said Miller; and the title 10 be conveyed is
a Tax Title, rodeemable by the heir oi
George Miller. deceased. Appraised az s.
Terms of sale-One third OF The purcha d
money, in hand one third in q months and
the eresidne in IS months from the day Of sale,
with interest on deferred payments, 10 be- &C.
cured by mortgage on the land. ,6ss.g
SOLOMON R. MILLER.
/ Administrptcr Of Jos. Miller, decd
January 20. 1851. % Ssss 5l2dw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14
BLANKS FOR SALE.

DRINTED on superior paper,
III MORTGAGES, from swans improved
icrm, by the qnire or singly. ;Ail iaB'tl So
4 Also, a superior form OF "a n,
DEEDS, OF Warranty, BY the quire OF
singly. ..eo9 ~ f'''is P1s'3
QUlT CLAIM DEEDS, also for sale. ~
JUSTICES RECOGNIZANCES, and
Afiidayiis for capinses.
Also Justices Executions, Vendi's. &C.,
&c., on the very best paper. for sale cheap.
4 q. oa!F7.iq 5e JAMES MACK ENzlE. 1
Kalida, October 2, 1850. .ss ,.,I,.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14

NTOTICE is hereby given, that lhe under,
In signed we duly appoiuted and quuIi.
fed III the 0ctobcs term 81 thdcourf OF com.
Inon pleas, Of Rutnam cuuntys 0hios admin.
istsator Of sbe estate Of John Henry Miller,
late Of ssid county. decsssed. q 4
1ssvemsai4, 1850. Ttfse sosdw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14

inLAEK PROMIsSORY NOTES, de-
D signed for the use of those. who are
settling claims contracted before The passage
of the Homestead Exemption Las. spauife
al this Office. December 70, 1850
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14

The above lands will not be sold for less
than FIVE dollars per acre, nor less than the
appraised value. III .Et
I = WILLIAM NJ: BELL, Aodi,or.
( lias AuBIroR's OtFIoE. ssssSs ~ 9tsN9s
Kalida, Putnam Co, @, Jan, ], lss..,}s 500
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14
FuaD CoMMrssIoxER's OFfIcE. n

Kalida, Putnam Co., o.. Jan. rs, 1851.
We the undersigned, fund commissioners,
in and for Putnam county, Ohio, do hereby
certify iha. the foregoing report is full and
correct statement Of the condition fof ,hs
surplus revenue fundin said county. sits
Given under our hands officially, the day
and yeaf Aforesaid. ssae'r y7av Eaqsal aass GIBl
WILLIAM N NJ BELL. ELI, Fund com,r.. n,.
OIdO w. OKAWftC,S ~
j iAH@t4Fs a0,sas 5I2
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14

l. -
Prepared from Rennei, or The fourth
Stomach fibe O., ,Afier objections 81
Baron Liebie, ,hs. great Physiological
ChenasI; by IS. Houghton, M D..
No. IL. North Eighth Street Philidel
phia, Pa. s,e.. W, as = ',s N, a ~
'rhis is q truly wonderful remedy for In
digestion, Dyspepsia, aJaundicr, Liver
Complain, Constipation, and Debility,
Curing after Natures own method, by
Naiurs'ssown agent, the Gastric Juice.
Or Half a tesspoonf1l Of this Fluid, in.
sfised in water, will digest OF dissolse,
Fipe Posass Of Roast Bee ia about
t,oo' hours, out Of the stomach. = q
DIGESTION.
Digestion is chiefly performed in the
stomach BY the aidofa fluid which free
[, exudes from the inner Goa, Of iba, or
gan, when in a Stale u ieailh, called the
Gastric Juice. This fluid is the Greai
Solvent Of the Food; the Purifying, Pre-.
serving, and Stimulating Agent ofths
stomach and intesiines.y j Withoutiitbere
- &
wh, os W. u'geS''ou'-so oo.se's'on -, |"
Oos inso o'o0s anu Guy, ~ ,,,.,; aa,',.9" y M
destructive condition of the whole digess.
i've apparatus. saA weak, half dead. or
injured stomach produces no good Gas.
lric Juice. and hence the disease, distress
anu o'o'n.y WY" sasss. p. ,...ie Erop
| y..5! PEPSiN - AND KESNEf NET ~ 81 !. :,
| Pepsln, Is ile chlet element or gree,
dtgesfing princ,pfe o. lle uasific juice
i.Is iopnd IN great aounuaLce le'.. IN 'ne sot
i'd paris oftlle human stomach afier deati,,
and sometimes causes We stomach 70 dl's
gestiisseif, or eat lisslia 'pP'saH' - also,
Iound 70 the stomach o. animals as me
OK, call, NC. y IS The material used by'
farmers IN making cheese, called Kennel,s
the effect ot which has long been ING
special wonder OF the dairy. The curd.
ling Of milk is the hrst process Of digest
ions Kennel possesses astonishing pow
eL The stomach ols'a calf will cuIdlei
nearly one Thousand times iis own weight
Of milk. Baron LleD'g states that, "One
part VI Popsln edlssolvedsni sixty ihous-s
andPar's otg water, water, Will digest neat ana
~ o,"o, oaOd , q ,s,,;c me- Rsa"e, :, Psnsinn
n, ~ sLow ,ha, ,h;s wsn, nav by ne,fGac,iy
.nnni;eI we o,,,,,e The t,Ilowioy.
Sc,r,nr1,,r, x I,v,nI5,,s,r
NJ - ll,S's ~ i1' - - ~ 'yrd n
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14
WESTERN HOTEL.
BY wa. MCCLURE

BY WA. MCCLURE .sg @ ~
VIZ MCCLURE has purchsoas3 and
J W Fitted up The siandiormerly occu,
pied By W. L.Hipkins, inils'sls .ebo
Gilboa, Pat,sasna County, sis
Where he will be ready 70 entertain
.,he travelling community, and all who
call upon him, il as good style as can be
done III this section ofcouniry. His Ia
ble will be supplied with the best thai
the country affords and he will do all in
lis power 10. make his house a pleas
an, and agreeable resort 70 the tras-
ielhng community !. r., ,..o,'. l.,... +
His Siabling aud other Accommodations
'are, ample aud will give, satisfaction. " q,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14
Auditors Sale of Section Sixteen, Union
sseE esaf3 township. '.7 a.i

TN pursuancs Of, law. i William M. Bell,
Auditor in and for Putnam county, o.,
will offer for sale on Saturday, the 18th day
OF February, 1851, al II O'Clock at noon. at
the door Of the court house in said county
Of Putnam. The following described lands,
being section sixieen, Union township, in
said county, set apartfor schools therein, to
rit. SO II t1.y at EtFfo 4ffItft +tsia feH "
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14
Boun,y Land warra,n... !.

fsat bounty Land Warrants.
HAvlNG made the necessary. ar
Irangotnenis iof cil,ale ihepr6curins
SOLDIERS'-BUUNTY LAND. WAR,
RANTS, 1(haying pro, ured the neces-;
AIRY forms and instructions for applica-.
tions for warrants under the various laws
now in force,) shali be able, 10 attend
10 any business Of the kind which ]
may be favored with.
JAMrS MACKENZIE. ss
Octobef24. 1850. fF EESI ggg u
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14
THE BRITISH PERIODICALS
ssmssANp riIn& msssA
ssI Farmers Gaisle.
LIBERAL OFFERS no NEW SUB
4 .ga,ib tsasS;RlBERS!! vgis ,lllu
.lsY LEoNARD .Scorr & Co.ii % !

ritiFt ArN"N@Ap i>'S'os~- - i'~rsJS ~ etAe
No e54 Gold Street. New Yoik, sal:
TNONTlNUE to poblish the four lead.
~ ing British Quarterly Reviews and
Black woods Magazine; IN addition 70
which they have recently commenced the
publication ,of, q valuable agricultural
work, called the '.Fsrmer's Guide 70
Scientific and Practical Agriculture" BY
Henri. Stephens, F.. R. s., of Edinburgh,
au,hor ofihe sBooksof the Farm" &c.,
Sc; sspisied by John P. Norton, NJ. A.,
New, Haven, Professor Of Scientific Agri,
culture in Yale. College, SC, sc, sssil }
This. highly valuable work will COM
prise two large royal octave volumes, con-
tainiag over 400 pages, with Is OF 20
splendid drsieel engravings, and more than
600 engrasings on wood, in n q highest
style Of lhe sii, Illustrating almost every
limplemeni Of husbandry now in use BY
the, best iarmers, ihe best. methods OF
pioughing, planning, haying, harvesting,
&c, &c., The various domestic animals
| in their highest perfection; in short, the
pictorial feature Of the book is unique,
and willrendera Of ipcalculable value TO
The student. of agriculture.
Tie work is being published in Semi
monthly Numbers, Of "a pages each, ex-
elusive Of the Steel eneravings, and when
| not taken in connection with the Re.
views or Blackwood, is sold st 25. cents
each, or SIS for the entire work in mum
bers, of which there will be- at least TWEEN
,o-twe. .s,.....e-...,...-.s..-...~..,... "a
The British Periodicals Re.published
are az follows, Wig: ahasg laq 's'ee l,.i-
The Iondon Ou.,,erlv Review ICON.
.s,v.,;ve \ '..',-..,''.-'''.''.'~-Tw9 .S,'s3 -
s.rhs Ea;oh.,,b Rev;ew fwb;oY ~
Ths No,,I R,;,;sb Rev;ew Free
ch,,,cb ! ~ y y
Ths }Nes,m;n.,er .Rsyiew. H.iberslN
H9And RlsrS,~nod,s Edinh,roh Maoazine
frnsvl ,1 '94a1S ? ,7ne
~ Ai,hn,c ch ,he.s uorl, ara di,,ino,r,-- ~
;sk..d hv ,be.nol;,;cal shades aboys indi-
ca,sd5 y.t. bm :. . small norton Of ,bei,
| .on,.n,s /. deyo,ed N noli,ical sub;ccts
" ~ ~, J,....., cb.,.c,s, which live,
,.ssr ,hs;r chief yalne' and 4 ih,, ,be,
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20
THE TR EATiES.

'FIhere is dangcr-grcat danger of delay
and perhaps de,eat, from the Vaccinations
Of enemies here in our midst" was the
parting language of our faithful Delegate,
as he was about leaving us to attend to his
duties al Washington. lie was speaking
Of the ratification of the ire tiles, conclu-
ded the past summer with the Oak otas
and Chippewas. Let us not forget the
warning. 1t is evident to US there IS a
scheme at work, right here at the capital
OF Minnesota, TO delay, if not defeat, the
contamination of these measures, so vital
ly important TO the immediate and future
prosperity Of Minnesota and it behoyes
the people to act, and that soon. Here
VIC have, in sight Of us, the Sioux lands,
which we want and mast hare, for imme-
date agricultural purposes and north of
lis, in Pembina county, are thousand
people, living without title upon lands,
waiting the action of the Senate to gi, c
themselves and their families homes -
There is no use talking; certain interests
here will defeat the treaties if they can.
Do not rely upon the professions Of the
Democrat. Its Editor, and his kitchen
cabinet, do not kcepar emissary at Wash
ington for nothing.
1t has been sugges cd, that mass
meeting Of the citizens of the Territory
be called at St. Pau!-,he period Of hold
ing it sometime early next mon'h. We
entirely coincide with the proprie'y and
necessity OF OF the move, an! hope it will
be carried out. At the opening of the
Legislature, citizens will be here from all
parts Of the Territory. Let us get TO-
geiher, and submit to the Senate the
views Of the people of Minnesota. The
Legislature and Executive will heartily
cooperate; and then, if we fail in the
great enterprise, VIC will not have our
selves TO blame. If the national councils
turn deaf ear TO demands made by vir-
tue of our rights, and for our interests.
and listen to the pcrvcrsions and false
hoods Of unprincp pied and selfish dcma-
gogues, whose motto is ''rule or ruin,'
let not the sin be found at orr own doors.
There is not man in the Territory.
let his particular locality be where it
may, but is directly interested in having
these treaties ratified. Narrow-minded
and short-sighted individuals can view
the matter as they may, but this is the
fact. Therefore, let lis all meet together
as Minnesotians, and send our voice up
to the Senate, in language and tone that
cannot be mistaken. We hope to publish
call for meeting for this purpose in
our next issue.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20
;s the rr,e The executions are

This IS the rule. Inc exceptions are
in that species Of intolerance and illiber-
ality, of which we have been speaking.
In Minnesota, we are happy to bear wit
ness, the exceptions are rare. We have
witnessed. since our residence here, some
of the most exciting political contests
on small scale, it is truc-that we ever
participated in. But men have general
ly respected the rights oftheir opponents,
and treated each other as fellow-men and
brother Americans. But there are cx-
cep,ions even here. It has never been
our lot to witness that degree Of mean
and selfish intolerance, which is manifes-
ted on all occasions-in season and ont of
scason-by the editor Of the Democrat,
and the interest which brought him here,
and has since upheld and sustained him.
We do not include the rank and file, who
constitute the body of what he calls the
D. mocracy Of Minnesota. 1t is unneces-
sary to point out by name, those TO whom
we particularly refer. But we will
be borne out in asserting, that while their
political opponents make no particular
distinction in their daily business and So
cial intercourse among citizens of all class
es and parties, they delight in acts of pro-
scri ption in matters Of trade. in support OF
business establishments, in patronage of
newspapers, that would disgrace iana:i-
cal bigot OF the fifteenth century. Look
at the subscription list and advertising
columns of the Democrat for the last wear.
Who arc its supporters? a large portion
are composed Of those who utterly detest
/ the course Of TIE editor. Yet they, in
the spirit Of enlightened and liberal minded
Americans say, he has a right to his opin-
ions as much as we have" Ii is trucs me
have said 10 him, . stop my paper; but
that was because he transgrc>S ed all rules
of dcccncy. But while he gains his dai y
bread thus, his immediate councillors en-
dcavor to crush, by all means of positive
and negative opposition, the presses and
the business interests Of the people who
differ with them. We do not make a
personal complaint Of this spirit Of intol-
GRANGE on their part. Thank God, we
can live without their support. We only
refer to the matter as one example Of
that gross pcrversion Of the true spirit Of
Americanism which finds place in our
midst, at the very period we are loudest
in our denuncialions of ;c!s of tyranny
over the minds of men, exercised bv dcs-
pots of the Old world. Il am making
clothing for the poor, oppressed Greeks"
said Virginia lady to John Randolph.
with dozen of her own negroes half na-
kcd about her yard. Madam, replied
he Of Ronoakc, :. behold the Greeks at
your own door,
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20

BEAUTIFUL TOKEN OF REGARp.-As
the widow of DR.. Judson was embarking
for the United States, at Calcutta, num-
Der Of noble hearted and disinterested
friends made her present of 1900 ru-
pees, nearly 81 800, as testimony of the
reverence in which they held her lamen-
ted husband. and the respect and interest
they felt for his bcrcavea family. By a
striking Providence, she was preserved
from taking passage in the Buckingham
shire, which was burned in Hoogly river.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20

We are requested 10 state, that the La
dies of the First Presbyterian Church
intend TO give a supper, on Tuesday ODD
inst, to aid in de!raying the debt incurred
by the erection of their church cdifce.
Boar BUILDING AT Rock Island
Boat building and repairing is more ex-
tensively engaged in at Rock Island than
at any other point above st. Louis. At
the yard of Messrs. Baylcy and BOYLE, as
we learn from the Rock Island Advert
ser, during the last four years there have
been built four steamboats,, twcn.y-eight
large barges, and twelve ferry boats; be-
sides an almost endless number of skiffs,
sail boats, &c. In the same time there
have been locked. ovcrllallled and re-
paired. twenty-eight steamboats, and sew
enty barges.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20
" VANE LoNDoNDERRY.o

CHEEsE.-Hezley's Cheese Factory.
at Gustavus. Trumbull county, Ohio.
makes daily 300 cheeses of a net weight of
about 5000 lbs. The number of checses
now Oh hand is $4,000, or $50 tons, and
this years manufacture will amount to
100000 pounds.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20

FIRST lNSTALMENT FROM THE UPPER
MIssIssIPrI.-Sincc the cars commenced
running to Marengo, several consign-
men.s of lead from Galcna have been
brought into the city. These constitute
the first lnstalmcnt of the extensive and
profitable commerce that is to spring up
between the Upper Mississippi and Chi
cfgo.-Thc freight charged on lead from
Marengo to Chicago is ten cents per hun
dred.-Chicag0 Democrat.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20

A chropometer taken out by the Grim
mel expeditionists is returned, with a
change in its daily rate, during year and
half, IL months of only The three-hun-
dredfh part Of second in time!
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20

PEACE is the evening star of the soul,
as virtue is its sun, and the two are never
far apart. -. ...
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20

TERRE HAUTE AND ALTON RAIL-
RoAD.-At the recent election, Edgar and
Coles counties, Illinois, both voted to sub
scribe stock, in their corporate capacity,
to the Terre Hau'c and Alton Railroad /;
the former by a majority Of 800, the lat
ter by majority Of 25S.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20

DISTRESSING OccURRrNcE.-Nath
Mulligan, OF Winchester, Va. a few dsys
since, called upon his son to shoot man
with whom he was quarrelling. The boy
attempted TO obey, but the shot missed its
aim and lodged in his fathers side.
The N. Y. Tribune states that nearly
all of the shears" in the New York stock
market have lately been bankrup,ed. The
''bears. are those who desire the depres-
sion OF stocks, and the "bulls" are of
course those who desire their rise. a,
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20

FRUIT IN OHIo.-The fruit crop in
OHIO Is Failure this year, and. in conse-
qnence of it, a brisk and extensive BUSH
ness has been opened in that State in the
importation of apples from western and
nofhern New York.. Between S. 600 and
10000 barrels of apples were recently
sent from O>wcgo and Sanduskv, and
thence South by the Mad River Railway.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20

lowA.-The census returns Of Iowa
show the total population TO be 1924.
o. which 335 are co'orcl persons and
1880 whites. The number of dwell
ling houses in the State arc estimated at
32,962; families at 1857: farms in cul-
tlVailon. 24.SO5: manufacturing establish
ments 1872, producing annually. each
5000 and upwards. Deaths during tn e
year, 2,U44.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-20

DISSOLUTION OF THE CANADIAN Pan
LANENT.-The Governor General has is
sued three proc!am'tionS, the first, dis
solving the Provincial Parli mcnt the
second, calling a new Parliament wri,s
To bear date on the Oh inst, AMI return
abe on the Oath proximo; and the third
>ummoning 1.-The Legislative Assembly to
meet at Quebec, on Wednesday, the 2l5h
day Of December next"