davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-12-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

DURSUANT to an order Of ,be Conr, of
IL Common Pleas, Of Putnam county. Ohio
there will be sold on the lith day Of Januarv'
.esz. on the premises. the following Real
Estate, situate IN the township Of Jennings.
futnam county, Ohio, bounded and described
as follows: The south west quarter Of the
soulh east quarter: Of section twenty eight.
township one south, Of range FIVE east, con,
taln'ng forty acres of land. Sale to com
mence at 10 o'clock. A. M, of said day.-
Terms will be: One third cash in hand one
third IN six months, and ono third in one wear
from the day OF sale, with interest on the de.
fsrred payment from the day Of sale and said
deferred payments to he secured by mortgage
on the premises. L. de LUCENAYs
Administrator Of s. B. Barlage, dec, O.
November 80, 1851, n ss7
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-12-12
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. !.
The Republic of This morning says
Col. Polk's resolutions, approving Of the
Compromise as a party platform, we're
laid ON the table in the Democratic eau.
eos on Saturday night, by vote Of So
10 80. Mr., Boyd, for Speaker received
II; Forney, for Clerk, 60 vo:es-6 s
members Withdrew.
The House Of Representative met a. 10
o'clock-2lS members present. Mr.,
Jones, of Tennessee, nominated Mr..
Boyd, Of Kentucky, as the Compromise
candidate for Speaker, and as such he
should support him. Mr.. Campbell Of
Ohio nominated Thrddeus Stevens, OF
Pennsylvania, as good Wing. On this
spirited debate ensued, involving the
soundness Of Wings and Democrats on
the Compromise question. The House
then proceeded 10 ballot for Speaker.
Upwards Of twenty candidates for
Speaker were voted for. Lynn Boyd re-
ceived llS out of the 2l2 votes cast, and
was declared elected. He was conduct
cd to the Chair, and made short speech.
The members were then sworn in, and
the House proceeded TO ballot for Clerk.
J. w. Forney received l2o; all others
~. Forney was thereupon declared
elected.
There was also elected for Sergeant
alarms, Adam ]. Glossbrenner, Of Pa. !;
Postmaster, Mr.. Johnson, Of Va; and for
Daor.keeper, Mr.. McKnew, Of Delaware.
Messrs. Glossbrenner and Johnson are
ahe psesen, officers Of the House.
The officers elected were the nominees
OF the Democratic caucus. q
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-12-12

NoTHINe New UNDER THE SUN.---
Even the Yankee clipper ships have been
found to he nothing new. An English
paper, speaking Of the Boston ship Staff,
ordshipe, remarks:
"It is singular coincidence that the
proportions Of The Stafordshipe are sim
liar to Noah's Ark six times her beam
in her length and two.thirds Of the beam
in her depth Of hold" "9
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-12-12

A dreadful coniagration took place
among The Chinese shipping in the river
Kiang, July l. The number Of crafts
destroyed is estimated at 10000, and
more than 10000 dead bodies were
taken from the river.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-12-12
A Chance to make 4 Fostune!!

Book Agents, do you want to make money ?
If you do, engage with GEO. H. DERBY g.
CO.. to sell their valuable Publications, for
the following good reasons:
They p0blsh none but good Books.
Their books will sell more readily than
any others.
They content themselves with small pro-
fits. and their books are Of very popular
and desirable kind, and calculated TO please
almost every taste.
A list Of Books, with the Wholesale and
Retail prices attached, for warded, postage
paid, on application.
We have now abou, one hundred Agents
in the field, many Of them clearing from two
to five dollars per day.
THE SILVER CUP of Sparkling Drops
from many Fountains. For the friends OF
Temperance. Containing over 300 limo,
pages,by Miss G. B. Porter with beautiful.
Steel plate. Price Sl.25. On receipt OF So,
free Of postage.we will send to any one nd
dress throe copies by mail, or Express, post
paid.
NJ PUBLISHERS OF NEwNrAPERs, to tohieh
this aduer tisen,ent ie sent DIRECT BY US, copy
ing the above adver tsements with this no.
tice.) and giving three or more insertions.
shall receive copy Of the tSilve! Cup"
subject to their order, on the receipt of their
paper, postage:paid, containing above adver-
tisements,
GF Postage on transient papers as well
as letter sshOuld now be pre-paid, which saves
unnecessary expense to all parties.
GEO. H. DERBY & CO., ~,
556 Publishers, &c., Buffalo, NY.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-12-12

Boston Isays the late Pamphlet on her
condiiionA "Is welded 10 more than 1000
miles Of railway in Massachusetts, more
than 1900 in The five other States of
New England, and $50 more in New
York" Her investments in them ex.
coed fifty millions Of dollars!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-12-12

SCRIPTURE CONFIRMED A transcript
tion from the stone bulls OF the front Of
a palace at Nineveh, exhumed by DR..
Layard, agrees with the scripture event
as narrated in 2 Kings, Is, even TO The
number Of talents Of gold and silver given
as bute.-Amer. Messenger.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-12-12

The co,hr. Of Rockingham county, Va,
after triaT that excited much interest,
have decided tina, Amanda Jane, who
had been held as a slave ever since her
birth, twentYsix years ago, is white
woman, though her mother was negro
slave. She has no traces OF African
blood, and her two children are perfectly
white.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-12-12

GrThe N. Y. Tribune Of Nov. lsi
describes Toombs, the newly elected
Union Wing Senator from Georga, Gas a
boisterous, cross-grained, rough-aud-rea-
dy sort Of wind.bag." The Tribune is
about right.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-12-12
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTlCE is hereby given that a, the
~ October Tern, A. D.. 1851, of the
Court Of Common Pleas, of Putnam County.
Ohio. the subscriber was duly appointed and
qualified as administrator oi F. w. Fuhrmao.
deceased. Allpersons having claims against
said estate are requested TO present them
Immediately for payment, and those indebted
to the estate are requested to prepare to settle.
their accounts forthwith. 49,
Nov. s. 1851. ssr
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-12-12

or v. B. PALMER, at New York, Boston,
and Philadelphia. 10 our only agent in these
sisies for advertising and subscription pnr-
poses. AL arrangements madc with him
will be treated as il made directly with this
Office. frin
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-12-12

The Me'hodisls (lhe wealthies. and
most numerous class in the United
Slntes) are about 5uilding Gothic church
OF great cost and splendor, in this city
Home Journal.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-12-12

Mrs. Gummy says she don't know
what they want Of a grand jury. She
thinks that common juries are grand
enough, as her husband Eel. SO grand
when he was on the jury that nobody
dared 10 speak 10 him for month after
wards. ,.r afta,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-12-12

DErRAvIry OF PUBLIC TASTE. We
,ske the following from the n. Y. Home
Journal:
Negro minstrelsy is the mos, profita-
bic business in New York. Mr.. Christv
states his receipts, fol the past year to
have been ffly-seven thousand dollars.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-12-12

Inc Ctu0 SuO5CrIDerS Sn0ulo all 90 10
one Post Office, aud be sent on one
sheet Of paper al the same time. The
same person however, who sends ono
list, can continue sending additional
names at the same prices, to any amount
he may choose. II
The Legislature, will, in all probabil-
ity. from the.large amount ofwork before
it, be in session three OF four months,
then will follow the publication Of all the
general lave, and few Others under the
new Constitution can be passed, after
which time we shall be in the heat Of a
most important Presidential contest
Who ,heu will desire, for so small an
amount ofmoney, to take paper for a
less term than year?
SESSION PAPERS:
To those, however, who wish only 10
take paper during the sitting Of the
Legislature, we offer the following very
low terms. The time. Qour MONTHS we
presume will cover tile whole proceedings
Of the Legislature. Democrats-,he
State is in your hands, and the most
important session of the Legislature that
ever convened in Ohio is about to sit
who Of you will not feel interest etough
in the proceedings TO have paperi Y
The Session Ohio Statesman
DAILY -four months, commencing
with The session Of the OHIO Le-
gisla,ure (the lst Monday Of
January, 1S520......."..".."....$2 90
Sami-weekly, for the same time..... 10
Weekly, &c" 80. SO
The Daily and Semi. weekly will COR
tain II the legislative news-,he Weekly,
such portions as can be make available
in it's columns. W No paper. yearly OF
session, will be sen, without the money
in advance. And at the expiration Of
each subscription paid for, paper will
cease going unless the subscription is
renewed,
We believe we have now said enough
as TO terms, &C., one world therefore TO
our democratic friends. Without your
aid, all our writing and printing and
circulating Prospectuses will amount to
nothing. You are scat,erad all over this
great democratic. State--we are here,
confined TO little narrow room, working
fretting and fussng for the triumph of
the great principles that are to Tree all
nations al those principles free us-but
without your aid 10 circulate them among
the people. our labors must be confined
10 small area, and Of but little effective
force. How many democrats in Ohio
will then give US a lift ia this ,uatteri
We have many Of them.
or Editors in Ohio, who Will give the
whole Of this Prospectus two or three
insertions, and send Us paper with il
marked, shall have Daily exchange
during the session, If they think it is
worth the labor. lfnot, no harm done.
or Ailletters 10 the Editor should
have the postage paid.
& or Write the names plain, grea,
many Of them, and be particular about
the Post Office. s. NEDARY.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-12-12

FREs Soft VorE.-The Statesman
says the Free Soil vote will be about
10000. Last year il was l3,747. Van
Buren's vote in lS4S was IS, ,374.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-12-12

A temple for pagan worship has been
opened al San Francisco by The Chinese,
the first idol temple that has been erect.
ed in this conniry.-.Aner. Messenger.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-12-12

@ "6entlemen ofthe jury, have you
agreed? What is your verdic,?"
awe find the prisonef not guilty, ifhe
will leave towng"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-12-12
OTTAWA.

North mail arrives every Friday at 10 ocloek. A.
MI departs same day at lot O'Clock. Al -7
Southern mail arrives every Friday, AZ q o,Iaet
r., and departs same day at 81 O'Clock, Pm.
Western mail arrives every Friday at 10 O'Clock I.
H., and departs same day al 10! O'Clock, A. NJ.
Eastern mail arrives every Saturday at9 o'cIoef.
H., and departs sams dsy at t2t O'Clock, ,, n.
KENNEDY ALLEN. p. N.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-12-12

To Adam, Paradise was home; TO the
good among his descendants, home is
Paradise.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-12-12
Blanks for Sale.

BIhmkS Tor Sale. l
DRlNTED on superior paper,
IL MORTGAGES. from SWANS improved
form, by the quire or singiy. =
Also, superior form or i s@ lsil.
singly. 1o W
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, also for sale.
JUSTICES RECOGNIzANCES, and
Afiidavits for capiases. SO
JAMES MACKENZIE
Kalida, October, 1850. M, '-1'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-12-12
&JlEVy SY@@@s

"HE subscribers are just receiving and
IL opening AT THEIR STORE. on The corner
Of Main and Broad streets. in Kahda, large
and splended assortment Of Pap
R Cd Cd I'D 9 o
OF all kinds and descriptions, needed in the
country, which they offer at
LOW PRICES FOR CASH
On APPROVED CoUNTRv PRODUCE. And as
they will be sold exclusively for Ready Pay,
they will 81
SELL AS Low
As they can be purchased in any Of the sur
rounding towns. And they soliclte share
Of the public patronage. Persons wishing to
purchase will do we'll to call and look at their
stock and Judge for themselves.
VIM. & A. J. TAYLOR. :
Kalida, Nov. 10, 1851. $50
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-12-12

The Turkish government have deter
mined on establishing system of tele-
graphs throughout Turkey.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-12-12

T AND AGENCY - James Mackenzie g
~ is Agen, for Lands for sale in Alien,
Putnam and Panlding Counties, to be-
sold on reasonable ,erms--in part for
credit August, 1851.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-12-12
NOTICE.

TyHE Stockholders OF the Kalida and
IL Hamer Plank or Turnpike Road Com.
pany are hereby notified that an installment
of ten per cent on each share Of the capital
stock subscribed in said company will be re.
quired to be paid to c. H. Rice. the Trea-
surer Of said company, by the fifteenth day
OF January, 1852. Punctual payment is re-
quired in order that we may commence an
early prosecution Of the work.
By order Of the Directors.
M. LEE, President.
JAMES MACKENZIE, Asst. Sec'y.
Kalda, Nov. %, 1851. $50
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-12-12
1851
!. n. CLARK, hM.T. CLARE, no. sIArx.
AMERICAN HOUSE,
M
J. M. CLARK x co.

CANAL STREET, NEAR rHE RAcEEr LANDING.
DELPH0S, OHIO.
HAvING leased this esiabli shment for, :
IL term Of years, and re6tied and refur
nishcd the same throughout. we will en-
deavor, by proper attention. to make il a. all
times desirable resort fog travellers and 4
pleasant home for boarders.
May l, 1851. k1A
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-12-12
Arrivals and Departures Of the Maila.
GILBoA.

The western mall arrives on Friday ofeaeh weak
st llt o'clock, A. M. and departs al il orIoek. p
o'clock, A. M, and departs at /! O'Clock, Pm.
Dr MOE, r. n.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-12-12

ENIRE INSURANCE OFFICE AZ
the Office Of the Kaiida Venture.
August, 1851.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-12-12

o. Fights in grog shops are now
called spiritual knockings.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-12-12
PROSPECTUS
n oi OF THE
OHIO STATESMA AN
Daily, Semi Weekly g. Weekly.
PROSPECTUS

CoLUMBUs. O., Nov, 1851.
In presenting our PRosPEoTUs at ihil
time TO the pnblc, we shall endeayor 4
be as brief and direct 70 the point al
possible. We shall not, as another pa
per has done. brag Of ours being the best
one in the world, or in this city-we
think il has character aud age enough 10
speak for itself. But, be that as il may,
we shall not discontinue our paper on
that account! We therefore send our
PRosPEcTUs, inviting all who desire 10
take, il, to do so at once. "o
( Our DAILY paper will be issued at
$5 90 a year, from the first Of January,
1852, invariably in advance, TO all sub
scribers out ofihe city, and sent by mail.
To subscribers in the city, and delivered
by carriers, the price will be as hereto.
fore -sir Dollars. -aa ei
I After the lst Of January next, we
shall discontinue our Tri-weekly States.
man, and publish in its stead a SEMI.
WEEKLY the size Of oui preseut Weekly
Ohio Statesman. The SEMI.wBEKLY will
contain all the matter ofihe Daily Sta
tesman, and be issued on Mondays and
Thursdays, at SO 90 per annum for
single subscribers, and for clubs ss be-
low. m Kt2
Such as do no, desire the Daily Sta
tesman, either on account Of cost, or the
arrangement, or disarrangemen. Of the
mails, will find the SEMI.wERKLY TO be
The very paper they are or onght TO be
looking for, 10 all respects. II is the
paper that every politician, especially
those who wish to be posted up, should
take, unless they take the Daily.
The WEEKLY ONO STATESMAN will
lie an improved family newspaper. and
we have no doubt will be hetter liked
than heretofore. II will contain as few
advertisements as possible, and no long
patent medicine advertisements, by the
.,~n~ H.lt E..tfHtHfft. T.l.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-12-12

As Auditor Of Henry county, he 10 prepared
to attend 10 the payment Of Taxes, invsstiga-
ton Of Land Titles, and everything connected
with General Land Agency 5a5
GT All orders postpaid, containing one
dollar in cash, viii be promptly st,eudsd,s.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-21
Dinsrence between Iron aud steel.

Steel is iron passed through a process called ce-
mentation, the heet of which istoimpregnate.twth
carbon Carbon exists more abundanily in charcoal
than in any other fusible substance. and the smoke
that goes up from the charcoal forge is carbon in
fluid state. Now, if you can manage to eonfne that
smoke. and heat piece of iron at the time, it
will become steel. Heating the iron open its pores,
so that the smoke or carbon can enter it.
The furnace for this purpose is eonical building
of brick in the middle of which two trnugbs of
brick stone. which hold about four tons of bar
iron. At the bottom is large crate for the fire
layer of charcoal dust is put upon the bottom of
the troughs, then layer of bar iron; and so on al
Tentatively until the troughs are full. They are
then covered with clay, to keep out the air.
which, if admitted, would prevent the concentration.
Fire is then communicated to the wood and coal
with which the furnace is filled. and continued until
the conversion of the iron into steel is completed
which generally happens in about eight days.
This is known by the blisters on the bars which the
workmen occasionally draw out to determine. When
the conversion is completed the fire is then left to
go out, and the bars remain in the furnace about
eight days more. to cool.
The lars of steel are then taken out and either
sold as bstered steel drawn to convenient size,
when it is called tilted steel. German steel is made
out of this bstered steel by breaking the bars into
short pieces and welding them together drawing
them down to proper size for
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-21
ceorria-u. 5. Senator.

Hon Robert Toombs was elected by the Georgia
Legislature on the 10th inst as u S. Senator, in
place of Hon. George M. Berrien, whose term will
expire on the 4th of next March There was no OPP
position This is one of the fruits ofthe " Union par
ty'' movement In the evening he addressed a nu-
merous audience at the State House. One of the
Editors of the Augusta Constutionalist and Repub-
lie, writing from Milledgevile to his paper, gives
the following as the substance of his address:
list We understand him distinctly to announce
that the Constitutional Union party will adhere to
their present isolated independent organization and
name.
I'D That it will not send delegates to, or be re-
presented n either the National Wing or Democrat
ic Conventions next year.
Sd. That it will wait until those Conventions
have assembled and set forth their principles and
candidates before the country, before it determines
which side twill take
4th. That indispensable condition of Its
support. the National Convention. whether Wing or
Democratic, which it coalesees with must adopt the
Compromise part of its platform.
9Th. That this condition being complied with. the
Constitutional Union party will be free to unite eth
er with the National Wing or National Democratic
partY.'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-21
Marine Intelligence.
PonT OF WILMINGTON. NoRTH-CAROLINA.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Nov 14-Rrg Francis. Hopkins, from Demarara via St.
Thomas, in ballast. to Miles Costin.
Schr Susan NJ Young. Oats, from Wiseasset, to Miles
Cosn; with hay and brick
BRIG Keoka Carver, from Searsport, Me-. to j. d. Nc
Rae s Co.
Schr Barcelona, Fritz from Boston, to Chadbourn s
Hooper; with mdze.
Schr, Geo II. Townsend, hutchinson from New York in
ballast, to Potter & Kidder
Brig Versailles. Conant, from New York. in ballast to
VIM NJ Harrss.
Nov. 14-Irig Sutton, Mitchell. from New York, Adj
ans. Brother & Co
l5-Schr VIM. H. Howard Johnson, from Little River,
to DeRosset Brown: with naval stores.
CLEARED.
Nov. I4-Duch Galliot Tweelingen Daniel and Wilco
Klein, for Amsterdam. by DeRozset Brown with 81 223
# timber 3699 # lumber Is pas, 2 bbs rosin, 900
Srhr. w Brown. Hulsc for New York by Del osset &
Brown with 1000 bbls rosin $50 do turpentiEe $50 do
spirits do 136 bales hcetings 25 bushels pea hhds
and boxes hbls potatoes boxes tobacco q
bbls and ii boxes dried fruit.
Schr John Potts Brown. Coett for Philadep by De
Rozset Brown; with els bbls rosn 5S do spirits turpen
tine 1850 lumber II bales sheetngs, Is do waste 26
do rags 3 do yarns, 50 bbls and boxes dried fruit
hid and boxes
l5->chr VIM. Hart Orten, for Philadelphia by George
IlarTiss.
Brig Tanger. Parks for Havana, by Potter Kidder
with l25 GOO feet lumber
Steamer Brothers Banks for Whitehall, by j. c. Latta;
with passengers and mdze.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-21
Il Fox's Revenge.

The Rev. I. Murray. in his work on Creation, tells
the following story:
IAN old and respectable man OF The county of Mont
gomery, used frequently 10 relate annecdote of
circumstance which he saw In his youth he resided
on the banks OF the Hudson river One day he went
10 bay the river in order 10 shoot ducks wild
geese. When he came 10 the river he saw six geese
bey ond -hot. He determined TO wait for them To APP
proaeh the shore, While sitting there, he fox
come down 10 the shore and stand some time and OBJ
serve the geese. At length he turned and went into
the woods. and came out with very large bunch o
moss in his mouth. He then entered the water very
silently, sank himself, and then keeping the moss
above The water, himself concealed. he foated among
The geese. Suddenly one of them drawn under
water. and the fox soon appeared on the shore wIl
the goose on his hack. He assembled the bank and
found hole made by the tearing up of tree This
hole he cleared placed in The and covered il with
great care sirewng leaves it. The fox then lett
and while ne gone, the hunter unbured The
goose closed The hole, and resolved await the issue
In about half hour the fox returned with another in
company They went directly 10 The place where the
goose had been huriei. and threw out the earth The
goose could moi be found They stood regarding each
other Tor time. when suddenly ihe second fox at
tackled the other most furousDy, If offended by ihe
trick of his friend During the battle he shot then
| hofh.n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-21

The wings are in bad way. In Ohio and Penn
sylvania where they relied upon General Scett they
have been terribly suamped. In Virginia where
they hung out the banner of Fillmore and the Unnn
they defeated horse. foot, Dragons, artillery
and baggage wagons In New York, whese they
mixed up Scott. Fillmore. Seward. and Webster,
Union and disunion. the constitution and the higher
law and the canals. all together. they have lost
ground, and nothing saves them from utter testruc-
ton but the canals And in this city, where they
endorsed the fugitive slave law. they entirely
too late to come to tea in the tea-room. There is
yet solitary chance in Massachusetts-the last
chance; for if Massachusetts. the 10th of Novem-
Der. fails to stand up to Mr. Webster the is
times up: and Scott. Fillmore. and Webster-tlle
rio-the hero of Mexico. the expounder Of the con-
stituon. and the of the fugitiveslave law
ity they and the wing party may yet be compelled
to turn to Henry Clay. They have had nothing but
bad luck since they betrayed and deserted bin. Now
it is the eleventh hour-yea it is halfpast eleven
but still he may them Union platform
Nelr York Herald