davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07

:, GoLD AT THE MINTs.-S:nce 1924,
there has been deposited at the U. S.
Mint and it's several branches the sum
Of $36, ,542, ,504 in gold ob,uined from
mines in the United States, vix: from
q California, $2s, l96, 500; from Virginia
$l.I99,3sS; from North Carolina 81, l3s-
4l6; from Georgia $2,346, ,040; from
South Carolina $500, 1862; from Tennes-
s.e $35, ,442; from Alabama $53,3lS;
Z fran New Mexico $50, 1863; and from
various other sources $}4,767. OF the
whole amount. $22,7S9,sl7, was drposi-
ssed in ten months Of the present year.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07

.h MONSTER LUMP atF ZlNz OREs-An
enormous mass Of Znz ore, Eom the
mining Co., Sussex CO., NJ j., passed
through the City TO tile Navy Yard Brook
lyn, TO be sent to the great London Ex-
hibi,ion. II is the pure red uxyde Of
Zinz, which is found no where else i q
the world but in Sussex County, MI
The dimensions are fgo feet long and
between three and four fee, broad and
deep, the weight being l6,400 lbs, or
nearly eight tuns.-N. Y. Ledger. = %
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07

NOTICE is hereby given that there will
IN be petition presented 10 the trustees
of Sugarcreek township. Putnam county, o.,
on the first Monday OF March, next, praying
for the establishment OF a township road in
said township, commencing at the north cas-:
corner of the north west quarter, Of section
thirty -four, in town one south, range six
east; thence west to the north west corner
OF section thirty. four, thence south along the
section line until it intersects Sugarcreek; /;
thence across the creek little south OF west
10 intersect a township road leading from
Samuel Gander's TO John Clevengcr.
January 81, 1851. ~ 5l4
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07
Administration Notice.

THE Subscriber was duly appointed on
Il the 22d INST, by the court Of common
tor of the estate OF Jacob Ncewarner, late
Of said county, deceased. = -- 4 -
JOHN NICEWARNER.
November %, 1850. sos
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07
"wlsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHER

'WlSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER
RY," for Coughs, Asthma, Influenza, Com
sumption, &c. We do not wish, to trhe with
the lives of the afflicted, and we sincerely
pledge ourselves to make no assertions as to
the virtues OF this medicine, and to hold oa,
no hope to suffering humanity, which FAcrs
will not warrant. But when so many hun
dreds, who had been givennp by their friends
asa sure prey to consumption, have been
restored to entire health, by Dr.. Wistar's
Balsam, we cannot hold our peace while SO
many around us are fast sinking to the grave
ior the want OF salutary remedy.
Try Wistar's Balsam, and restored health
will be your re ward.
0- See advertisement. ta
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07
Shcriff's Sale.


Isaac L. St. John,
VS.. FIERI FAcIAs.
II. Hanson and E. R. Davis.
DY virtue OF q writ OF Fl. fa, 10 me direct.
I'D ed from the court of common pleas g.
Hancock county, Ohio, will offer for slle al
the door Of the court house, in Kalida,
On Monday, the 10Th day Of March.
1851,
b tw on the hours prescribed by law, the
following described real estate, to wit:
[n-lot number seventy-two in the village
oil Columbus Grove, in Putnam county, Ohio.
Taken in execution as the property of H
Hanson and E. R. Davis, to satisfy a judg
ment obt incd in Hancock common pleas, in
favor Of Isaac L. st. John.
ROBERT DOUGLASS, Sheriff.
SnERFF's OFFICE,
Kalida, Putnam Co., o., Feb. !, 1851.
Sl4dw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07

H Mr.. Greedy, Of the N. Y. Tribune, has
been to the theatre! Some year or two
ago he went TO the opera, bui scandal
rays he managed TO sleep through most
ofth performance; and he has not aitcn-
ded since. The other evening ho looked
in at the Broadway theaUs, to see Miss
Kimberly act the part of Rosalind, in
Shakspeare's GAS You like il" but was
net over pleased with the performance as
a whole. He says the lady sustained
her part creditably throughout, but the
dozen or twenty sticks that supported
her spoiled the enjoyment Of the play
IIc thinks tile stage "bygone affair"-
chat the newspaper, the lyccum and the
public meeting, have suppIanted it. It's
no longer. a power, a fiamer OF opinions,
or a ruler Of lie multitude. Ii Mr.
Greely slept, at the opera, he seems TO
lave been wide awake a, the theatre.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07
Notice.

rs hereby given that petition will be pre-.
Il sented TO the commi ssioners Of Putnam
county, Ohio. OF their next session, for the
location of a county road, commencing al
the Ottowa and Medary road, in the contre OF
section number is, township ohe north, OF
range east; thence west one mile: thence
south to iutersec, the Findlay ouowa, and
Defiance State Road, 1.s -. ,.....
January 81, 1851. 5la
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07
Auditors Sale Of Section sixteen,
GreensburGh TOWDRhip.

N pursuance OF law, l William M. Bell
4 Auditor in and for Putnam county, and
State Of Ohio, will offer for sale, on FRI
day, the fth day of March, 1851, at noon,
at the door OF the court house in said coun-
tyof Putnam, the following described lands,
being part Of section sixteen, in Greensbureh
Township, in said county, set apart for
schools therein, to Wit:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07

Or Il was a pertinent and forcible
saying Of the Emperor Napoleon, that
"a handsome woman pleases tho eye,
but good woman plsases the heart -
The one is jewal and the olher a
treasurer Ao'' s'N"~ 'F ts
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07

The above lands will not be sold for less
than five dollars pei acre, nor for less
than the appraised value.
WILLIAM M. BELL, Auditor.
Auditors Office, Putnam Co., Oh
Kalida, Jan. %, 1851. BIZ
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07
MARKETS.
New York Jan. 90, 1856

=. New YORK Jan. %, 1850.
Flour easier, sales of 1900
bbls. at 81 Toad 81, Indiana and
Michigan.-$4 9ia5 90, torround
hoop, Ohio.-Wheat dull, sales
of 500 bu. new yellow.-Pork
unchanged, sales of $50 bbls old
mess, at$l2 l2l-2al2 IS; prime
8 I2i-2a9 25.-Beef steady,
small sales at s 25alO SO; Mess
Sac; Prime; sales of $50 bbls.
beefhalms at l5.-Lard, in good
demand; 100 kegs old brought
Sc.-Hogs, selling at 6c.--lIin-
seed Gil, to the extent of 5000
bbls. sold at !9Oa9l.-Whisky
firm; sales of Ohio, at 26c.
81" ti- CATTLE MARKETS.
Beef cows and calves, were
offered, to the number of 1900,
and 1000 sheep and lambs.-The
Market for Beeves for the past
week, has been dull, but holders
arefirm. tits difficult to purchase
good retailing qualities, less than
&c; Fair average in market,
quoted from 7aSc., and about $50
head unsold.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07
Attachment Notice.

A T my instance, an Attachment was this
IN day iasued by Peter Myers, a Justice
Of the Peace, oi Perry Township, Putnam
county, Ohio, against the property and effects
!, Of David Mackerell, an absconded debtor,
~@ '%s@i MOSES LEE.
December 90, 1850. 5l0dw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07
OTTAWA.

North mail arrives every Friday Mt 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
and departs same day ut l0l O'Clock. AM
Southern mnilarrives every Friday, at o'clock, P.
M, and departs same day at 81 O'Clock, Pm. -
Western mall arrives every Friday ut 10 o'clock.
NJ, and departs same day al 1Ot O'Clock, AN.
Eastern mail arrives every Saturday at o'clsck,p
NJ, and departs same day at q o'cloek.P.M.
r nj. p CLARKE, P. M.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07
THE BRITISH PERIODICALS
AND THE
Farmers Guide.
LIBERAL OFFERS TO NEW SUB
SCRlBERS!!
LEONARD ScoTT s. Co.,
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No. 81 Gold Street, New York,

| No. 81 Gold Street, New York,
lCONTINUE to publish the four lead
~ ing British Quarterly Reviews ant
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which they have recently commenced the
publication of valuable Agricultural
work, called the "Fqrmer's Guide ia
Scientific and Practical Agriculture," by
Henry Stephens, F. r. S., Of Edinburgh,
author ofthe "Book Of the Farm" &c,
&C.; assisted by John P. Norton, M. A.,
New Haven, Professor of Scientific Agri
culture in Yale College, &c, sc.
This highly valuable work will COM
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tanning over 400 pages, with ls or 20
splendid steel engraviDgs, and more than
600 engravings on wood, in tie highest
style of the AT, illustrating almost every
implement of husbandry now in use by
the best farmers, The best methods Of
ploughing, planting, haying, harvesting,
&c, &C., the various domestic animals
in their highest perfection; in short, the
pictorial feature of the book is unique,
and will render il of iDcalculable value to
he SUDDEN, of agriculture.
The work is being published in Semi
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FOR that magazine, and fifsi appearing in
its columns both 10 Great Britain and IN
The uni,ediS,ales. Such works as "The
Caxlons" and "Nly New Noyep QDo,h BY
Bulaer,) "My Peninsular MEDAL .The
Green 1iaud, and other seiialsfo Hbicb
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leading publishers in Ibis country, have
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The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07
COUNTY OFFICER

UTNAM COUNTY OFFICER
PRESIDENT JUDGE.
GEORGE B. WAY.
ASSOCIATE JUDGES,
JONATHAN Y. SACKETT,
GEORGE SKINNER,
JOHN w. WATERS. @
CLERK.
ROBERT W. THRIFT.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
JAMES MACKENZIE.
AUDITOR,
WILLIAM M. BELL.
TREASURER,
OTHO w. CRAWFIS.
SHERIFF,
ROBERT DOUGLASS.
RECORDER,
JABEZ s. SPENCER.
l COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, m
HENRY JOSEPH BOEHMER,
SAMUEL PERKEY,
WILLIAM KILPATRICK,
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
HENRY BLOSSER.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07
NOT EDITORIAL,
Another Scientific Wonder!

PEPslN, an Artificial Digestive Fluid,
or Gastric Juice!-,a great Dyspepsia
Curer, prepared from Rcnnei, or the
lourlh Stomach of the Ok, aftet direc-
TONS Of Baron Liehig, the great Physiol-
ogcal Chemist, by J. s. Hoaghlon, nj.
D., No, IL Norlh Eighth Street, Phila-
delpha, Pa. This is truly wonderful
remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaun-
dice, Liver Complaint, Consumption, and
Debility, culing after Natures own me-
lhod, by Natures own agent, The Gastric
Juice. See advertisement in another
column.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07

The above lands will not he sold for less
than five dollars per acre, nor less than the
appraised value. g
1sr< WILLIAM M. BELL, Auditor.
Auditors Office,
Putnam Co., o., Feb. a, 1851 5l4
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07
E. Sheffield [W shefficl,
SHEFFIELD &, SLEFFIELD.

attorneys at La,0, and Solicitors in Chancery.
NAPOLEON, HENRY County, OHIO.
Will attend promptly to all business apper-
tainling to their profession, which may be
entrusted to their care.
June 1850. '' % 480
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07
CATTLE MARKETS.
Memoir Of VIM. Delany Patton,

II ATE High Sheriff OF Monroe county,
IL Captain Of nameless Illinois Corps,
Sergeant-at. Arms in expectancy Of the Ohio
Legislature, &c., &c. To be had at all The
stores. Just published at Columbus.
Kalida, Jan. 20, 1851, 5t3
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07
Arrivals and Departures of the Msils.
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NJ, The Eastern mail arrives on Saturday, ut 4
o'clock, A. NJ. and departs ut ]! O'Clock, Pm.
DR.. MOE, Pm
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07
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The Hillsborough recorder., 1851-09-24

SIN 10 another. deep snien.nify gathered
over the assembled m1itisnd.., and sllrnee
long and profound. relgncd supreme. ! he
Iprisolsi gTrs peniienl. and Ils shorl ad-
drss ioueIsrd ilse sympsll.ies OF lhe ex-
cited assembly. and when he spoke Of
some OF ihe ihridenis OF his life shal sent
thrill 10 lhe hearts Of al present. a
srreamIng cry went 10 heaven. and ihe as
semb'y. bscame resllrss. and lhe murmur
went round. = A. Woman has swooned."
II was ille beggar woman. Some resior-
awe was administered. and she gssped
again for breath. She rerirsj. and as she
hay ON the bare and lroddea carlh, sl.e
bent Aer eyes close upon The prisoner, and
elaspiBs her hands and urineing Them i'm
agony. her breast heased with heart-burst-
ing emnllon. and a scream. or rather wild
yell. split The silencrd air; il was fear
lul. agonlzing cry OF MY son my SOM
h vas her last cry; j, clipped The last
strained cord Of her soai. and her buIlhen.
ed life Of pain had forSaken the weary
earth frame. aud il lay in the congregations
oil the living llielcss eorpset
fIre hoor Of execution had arrived, and
The dIop fell with lis victim, and a deep
gureling groan .losed the srene. The
siiiirning corpses rested IN quiet. and the
spirits Of mother and son we're in The
world Of eternity. they had long been
separated. and had now met in The saddess
scene Of life.
The assembly dispersed. and the corps
es were lefi Ia he buried together in ihe
dishonored graves Of The culpriIs beneath
the execution hill. M tear watercd the
fresh-moved earth. and. no sigh was heard
on the gale.
The welbeJ. The beggar woman. was
the wife Of the inebrisie. and the mother
OF The viriim Of The law. The victim was
Exgene DE I.aine aud now filed The
cuIpri,'s gIaye, led there by example and
temptation. Was il the winel
Reader. pause. reflect and consider the
glimpses that have been spread before
you. "Can such things be and not ex-
cite our special wonderl''
The Hillsborough recorder., 1851-09-24
To n Husband on fhc Death or
MS Wife.

To n Husband on thc Death OF
his wife.
The folIowfns bcsusi0I hnes were handed q
Is by friend Cor publication. They are said :,
ave been written by lady in Virginia on th,
cath Of friend. and were addressed to the hus
aud of the Deceased.
Blessed are fhe d-ad Dho die ia he Lord."
Another spo,lcss soul has lefi
This sorrowing world Of ours;
Another soul has winged its way
Up to the land Of flowers.
Another angcl's voice is tuned
To sing rcdecmins love;
Another heart is siill'd below,
Another beats above.
No more can earthly shadows fall
Upon her stainless brow,
No more can sorrow touch her heart,
She Is immortal now.
She is an angel in that home
Where all the parted meet,
Where comes no more the parting sigh,
Nor sound Of parting feet
Thou mourning one, dry up thy tears,
Lean ON Thy Fathers breast;
Go to him, trusting in his word,
And lie will give thee rest.
Vain, saln are all the Joys Of earth,
Vain all things here below
To soolhe Thy gricfs; thy heart has wounds
Which heaven alone can cure.
Faint not, though dark and heavy clouds
Across thy way be driven;
Thou knowest not why they gather now,
But thou shalt know in heaven,
Thou knowcs, not why thy hea., should lose
The treasure of its love;
But murmur not, the tears Of life
Arc turn'd to smiles above.
Zen as sunbeam on thy path,
For many year she stood,
The kind, the gentle and the meek,
he nODtc atlu TUE eoou'
But she is parted from thee now,
The bright, the pure in heart,
To dwell within that better world,
Where loved ones never part.
As glides sunbeam from the sea,
AS sinks zephyr's sigh,
As fades beamine star away
When morning gilds the sky;
So was the treasure from thy heart,
BY Gods high wisdom riven,
So poured thy light Of life away,
And mingled into heaven.
q. by thy changeless love for hcr,
B., oil life's vanish'd hours,
BY all its sunshine n its shade,
b all its thorns and flowers,
Strive, strive to meet her in that land
Where joys eternal flow,
Where friends we love nee change or j
And tear drops fa | no more.
MATILDA
The Hillsborough recorder., 1851-09-24

1apEarcnt even To an Indifferent obsers.
81. The rankrst weeds grow in laees
where the water settles that has heen
hitered through a dung-hill. and the
ground drinks up the wash Of the
barn-yard- Would not Eeld sat
urated with the same liquid produce
the stoutest corni Look al the stream
which flows from the sink Of kitchen.
and You will see IFS sides lined with
barn grass. the tops of which wave in
the breeze. lis stalks are as heavy as
those uf the corn in an adjacent field.
A reservoir placed Under the spout a
the sink would preserve this liquid,
which. however filthy and unsasory,
contains ingredients that, in natures
laboratory, can be re-modiiied, and re-
produced in fruits and flowers, 10
regale the senses and contribute to the
support Of life.
Salt Your Hoy!-fn a recent con-
yersation with gentleman from Indl-
ana, formerly resident Of this vicinity,
the subject turned upon sailing cattle
and hogsj and he assured us fhatexperi-
ence had taught him that salting regu-
larry was great saving Of feeJ, - as
theanimals would thereby thrive better,
fatten in shorter time, and that II was
general promoter ef health.
The plan pursued in Indiana and
other States. is to place salt in boxes
or troughs accessible to the cattle,
keeping constant supply. For hogs,
It is generally dropped about on the
ground, by handfulls, in places fire.
quented by them,
Ills advice TO farmers is, TO salt cat
tie, horses and hogs regularly. two or
three times week, perhaps a little
sparingly till they become accustomed
to it, after which be sure to give them
enough, and your stock will be healthy,
and you feed fear no disfemper.
We understand the experiment Of
salting hogs has already been tried in
this neighborhood, at the instance Of
the gentleman in the question, with
great success. Saitm Press.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1851-09-24
Short Speeches Good Examples.-

Short Speeches Good Examples.-
Judge Duncan, in recen address de-
livered at Clarksburg, Va, ON his re-
turn as Commissioner from the great
London Exhibition, thus refers to his
visit to the British Parliament and the
Courts of Justice:
"Iwas present on one occasion in
tAe HSsse 81, 9f Commons, Comm when meas
financial policy Of the Government, and
the state and condition fall the indus
! trial classes. 1t was debated by the
Prime Minister, Lord John Russell !;
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr..
D'Israeli and great many other Of
the leading members. The debate
opened at six o'clock p, NJ, and closed
at 19, when the vote was taken and the
question settled. Thus, in a debate Of
six hours, great measure was dispos-
ed Of, after discussion SO full that eve
ry one present was satisfied that all
had been said, on both sides, that the
subject required. Yet measure, Of a
similar character, in the American Con-
gress, could not have been disposed Of
under six weeks constant discussion.
| was forcibly struck with the close ad-
herence of the English speakers to the
subject of debate. There was nothing
extraneous or redundant; but that
which seemed to characterize the speak
ing particularly, was their plain, prac-.
tical good sense, and an ability for con-
densation. Yet they are in some res
poets not good speakers. Their mar
ners are cold, without action or flucn-
cy. They hesitate and stammer, and
frequently seem to be at loss.
" In the courts Of justice, the same
brevity and condensation prevails i'm
the speeches Of the Barristers, that dis
tinguished the speaking in the House Of
Commons and the Judges, who seemed
to be a learned, dignified, hard working
set Of men, deliver their opinions so
concisely and yet so distinct and clear
that the minds of the most ordinary
persons present can understand them.h
Were this example adopted in the A.
merlcan Congressa and Americana Courts.
it would be of inestimable value to the
administration Of government and Of
justice,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1851-09-24

May yourrieh soil.
Esassraai. naturr's bstirr bxssinss pour
0-ef every fsllsi.s .
The Hillsborough recorder., 1851-09-24

A ROMANCE EPoILED.-Some OF the
papers have published an account OF a
romantic marriage" between .Okah
Tubbee." an Indian Chief, rather famous
as flute play'r. as well as worthless
scamp-and a white woman in New
York State. Il now appears that Okah
Tubbee acknowledges ,ha, he has another
wile,to whom he has beenmarried fifteen
years. and had three children by her.
This squaw was at Buffalo at the time Of
his marriage. The Indian says that he
was married 10 his first wife only for q
term OF years. according to the custom Of
his na,ion--that the time had expired, and
he renounced her, as the laws Of the
Chociaws permitted him TO do. The
white woman who is married TO the Ir-
dian, is about forty years Of age. and has
been an inmate Of the Utica Asylum,
which she evidently left too soon.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1851-09-24
nY wILL MIllowILL,

Author Of : The Thiee 6Isszess- -T'he R<fs-
nation. % i.ile snd Deash;" -Euilada Mns~Dn
ihe MsIrh Gnl;- Mslher snj Dsngktrr,
&c. Ae.