davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25

,oos alone It's entire length with unbroke passages,
FIRE and AFT on either SIDE The freight deck also pre-
.ents an unbroken area fore and aft diminished only Ia
width In the central part Of the vessel The coal being
carried in the bottom at each side OF the engines, the
fore and aft hold clear for freight The central ar
rapsement of the engines involves, of necessity ZEN
al crsnk and thus the spar deck presents an unnter
rup,ed area both sides, the ordinary Objectionable
crsrk matches being dispensed with. Tne slow com
bu,,ion peculiar the csoc engine renders the huge
sur oke funnel unnecessary. Asaort pipe to carry of
the gases produced by the combustion in the furnaces
Aes Its place in the csloric ,hp The absence of steam
in every form il suii cieny important in producing
mere pleasant atmosphere than In steamers, but far
more remarkable is the fact that the quantity OF air
which will be drawn out of the ship by the action Of
the supply cylinders OF the engines, Will exceed srfy
hs IN re Sh every hoer Captain Ericssop In calling
our ser ten 70 this fact furnished with few hgures
that We feel certain readers viii need, much a.
we did, 10 comprehend how vast ventilation IL ef
feced Each supply piston presents an area Of l02 su-
perfcial feet with stroke Of six feet Ole cubic feet
Of atmospheric air will therefore be drawn into the
CINE at each stroke; and when the CINE makes four
teen strokes per minute s,56s cubic feet, But there
are four supply ey0ders they Will In this space Of time
draw In 34272 cubic feet and In ~ minutes there will
be thus circulated 2psoU CUBIC foes. Inc weight OF
atmospheric air 10 nearly 1914 cubic feet to the pound
ard thus /, will be tia, 6s tuna Of air drawn
from the Interior of the shp, through the engines and
passed of INTO the Atmosphere every hour. TIE eff.
feet Of such an extraordinary system of ventilation In
puri, ing the atmosphere Of the ship, sell evident
The simple construction Of the csloric engine and
the small quantity of coal to be handled, will reduce
the number Of engineers and freren, In the sssre-
,sse to less than onefourth the complement required
for steamers This great reduction In the number OF
men, whose duties incompatible with strict clsani
ntu, will still further promote purer state Of stm
phsre in csloc ships than 10 stesrnsrs Again, as no
smoke Whatever produced. when anthracite coal 10
employ ed the mss,s and rigging Of the eaorc ship vii
be as el.sn as In selling vesseisL weexamined the
combustion of The sixty horse csloricsngine most Grid
cally No smoke could be detected from H. aud Nc ar
rived at the conclusion that with such slov conbus
ton AID essy firing smoke cannot possibly eusns'e
from the anthracite consumed In tbs fcrnsceA Europe
has scarcely sny Of this fuel and 10 national point Of
,is~ therefore. the lnsrcducsoo Of tbs cscrc ens,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25

e The r. NJ. steamship Africa viii
sail from her dock at P. NJ this day.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-12
TAXATION.

The bill presented by the committee
on finances aad taxation in the House Of
Representatives is disgrace TO that COM
mit,ee, The actis such as should con-
denim the chairman Of thai committee in
the minds Of all honest and honorable
men. That bill sweeps away the labor
of the Democratic party for The last SIX
years, that has been spent in bringing
,he monopolies of the stale upon par
with the people, as regards taxation
When the Constitution was adopted, we
felt sure that the people had triumphed,
and that assurance was made doubly
sure by the result Of The October elec.
.eu, We did Rot for a moment ,hinki
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-12
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

Mr.. HALy, on the l7th, presented the
petition Of A. ", Stebbins, aud others Of
Henry county, asking that the Board Of
Public Works may be authorized TO
make a just and equitable award to Jos.
Cowdrick, for damages sustained by the
construction Of the Wabash 81 Erie
Canal. Also, the petition of. S. Thrift,
and los other citizens of Putnam, Van
Vert and Paulding counties, for law
authorizing and requiring the Board of
Public Works TO construct suitable dilclles
on each side of the Miami Canal, from
Delphos TO Junction. Also, a petition
ftom Geo. Taft, and 46 other citizens of
Fulton county in favor Of the Maine
Temperance law, referred.
In the House, same day, Mr.. Haly re-
ported bill TO amend the act providing
Tor the appointment Of Commissioners Of
Sewers; read the first time.
ia The House, on the 10Th, Mr.. LA
VnRop presented II petitions, signed by
1856 citizens Of Lucas county, for the
removal of the County Seat Of that
county from Maumee City to Toledo
Mr.. Haly also presented remonstrances,
signed by 700 citizens; against any &C.
lion by the Legislature on the subj ect of
removal; referred to the Committee on
New Counties.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-12
TuEspAy. March 9, 1859.

In Seach, Mr.. Covey gave notice thai
he would OH tomorrow or some subse-
quent day of the session, ask leave to in.
,roduce a bill 10 amend the act relating
to wills, passed March 23d, 1910.
Also to amend an act defining the
jurisdiction and regulating the practice
Of Probate Courts, passed February 25lh,
1852.
Mr.. Cradlebaugh moved resolution
asking the Finance committee TO enquire
into the probable cost of publishing the
laws of the State in the newspapers, in
support Of which resolution he spoke at
some melength.
Mr.. Mungen defended the practice Of
publishing the laws in the newspapers,
and cited the fact that not a single. petit
ton had been presented against it. II
was necessary, and the people SO re-
garded it.
Mr.. Atkinson moved to lay the resolu-
iion and amendment Oh the table; which
carried. 1'.5
A message was received from the
House announcing their agreement TO
the recommendation Of the committee of
Conference on the law commission bill,
fixing the salary Of the commissioners a,
$500 a year.
The question wls submitted to the
Senate; when it was agreed to--yeas
n, nays d.
In the House, Mr.. Hunk, from Judiciary
Committee, on leave, report9d hack the
bill authorizing specll sessions Of the
Court of Common Pleas. without amend
ment, and recommended its passage.
Said bill wss then passed-yeas II,
nays l., (Mr. D.mon)
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-12
WEDNESDAY, March 3, 1859.


Senate Bill to repeal the act passed
Feb. %, 1880, 70 levy a TAX on the in.
oome Of practising law yers and ply
sicians. Passed-yeas 80, nays2.
In Senate, The resolution relative to
appointing a select committee of five to
investigate the charges made by H. F.
Page, against certain officers, &c, of
The City Bank Of Columbus and of the
ColuWbus Insurance Company, was iak-
en- up by yeas LIZ, nays 6.
Mr.. Mungen arose and spoke in subs
tance as follows: Mr.. President, | hope
that the motion TO refer may not prevail.
wish Senator'S, and particularly demo
cratic Senators, to remember tine days in
which "Commiftees on Rascality" were
fashionable. | think that the time has
not so long since passed as TO warrant an
utter abandonment Of that very remarka-
bic, and as the wings claimed "proper,
important and popular" way of investiga-
ting this kind of fraud. 1t is said ,ba,
the courts of justice are the proper
tribunals to refer this matter to; and that
il is beneath the dignity of this Senate
10 appoint this committee. The same
argument would have applied TO the
appointment, of The notorious "Rascality
Committee" This course was not adop-
ted, how ever; and think the plan taken
by the Legislature at that time is pecn.
liarly appropriate now, Fraud was said
10 exist ,hen--and committee was nee
ussary 10 ferre; it out. If common
report and the MEMORIAL of Mr.. Page be
true there is as great, if not greater,
fraud existing now and it is just as pro-
per and important tha, committee be
appointed 10 examine and report on this
fraud.
But again, said Mr.. NJ, au investiga-
lion i is asked by Mr.. Page. Mr.. D.
Adams, jr., in his reply to Mr.. rs
memorial asks an investigation. Messrs'
Swain and Noodle, in their replies, court
an investigation. This is proper aud
right. 1t is due TO these gentlemen,
and to all implicated BY Mr.. Page that
an investigation be had, charges are
made against persons, of a grave and
serious nature-which il true consigns
them, and, 10 certain extent, their
connections, to lasting disgrace. These
charges should be investigated-and II
they be found to be untrue those who
are innocent should be exculpated. If
on the contray, rascality, and frand be
found lei the guilty suffer--let the knave
be branded.
This committee,is objected to because
it is unprecedented. and because we
have no busines as a Senate to meddle
with such things. These institutions
were created by .be Legislature, and
pre- we to suffer '"em 70 go on defraud=
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-12

Life and Essays Of DR.. Franklin.
With Portrait. ..............".......... 1.25
Life Of John Quincy Adams, by s.
VIM. H. Seward.............. -. lbs
The American Fruit Cul!urist, by
John J. Thomas. ............ ....... l. .25
Headley's 3 Women Of the Bible, 80. l25
Headley's Napoleon and his MAJ
shals. Illustrated. ............."..,... ! 25
The life of Empress Josephine, first
wife ofNapoleon, by P. G. Head
ley. With steel lportrait...."....... l.25
Indian Captivities, or, Life in the
Wlgwam, by Samuel G. Drake,. l.2s
The Missionary Offering, dedicated
10 DR.. Judson,. ,....-".................l.2 -. LIS
The Life Of Gen. Zachary Taylor,
By II, Montgomery....... .......".. 20
Life Of General Scott, by Mansfield 1926
The Generals of the Las, War with
Great Britain, by John s. Jen-
kins s..............."....... ..... l.Zo
Byton's Works, in one volume. Svo.,
including all his suppressed and
attributed poems, with 6 beauii-
full engravings.. ............. "..""... 8 81
Shakspeare's Complete Works, in
one royal Svo. vol.............."...3.5o
Rollins Ancient History, 2 vo!s..... 400
Cyclopcdia OF Useful and Entertain
ing knowledge. forming COM
plete Library Of Family luforna-
iion, &C., &c. By w. w. Mnf-
ray, Esq. Embellished with $50
engravings. l vol. royal octavo., 500
Colman's European Agriculture and
Rural Economy. Embellshed
with sixty engravings from wood
and steel. Sheep or cloth..-...5.00
OF Funds can be forwarded at our
risk, if mailed in presence Of the Post
Master, and numbers and dates Of the
same retained.
No books Kept or sold by uy o. an i'm
moral tendency.
N. B.-Agents wanted 10 sell the
above Books, to whom LARGER DIS
COUNTS will be given.
AL order should she addressed, post
paid, to
GEO. H. DERBY g. CO.,
Publishers, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-12
FIRST SESSION OF THE SU-
PREME COURT.

Yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock, was
held the first session of the Supreme
Court Of Ohio, under the new conslitu-
ton. The Court met at the room Of the
new Court House. Present, Chief JUS
tice Caldwell, and Judges Barley, Thur
man und Corwin. Judge Ranney was
absent. Upon taking their seats on the
bench, chief Justice Caldwell directed
Sheriff Gteeneaf TO open the court. The
Sheriff rose and said:
"Hear ye! hear ye! hear ye! The
Supreme court of the State of Ohio is
now open, pursuant 10 law"
The officers of the court in attendance
we're: Sheriff Greenleaf; clerk, Kendall
Thomas; and Reporter, WIN. Lawrence.
The Attorney General Of the State, Geo.
E. Pugh, was also in IN attendance.
The chief Justice then proceeded 10
call the docket, and ascertain what ceses
we're for hearing, and what ones for oral
argument. After going through the
docket, he observed that it was expected
that Judge Ranney would be in his
place by to-day, (Tuesday,) and as there
had no, been much time given, of this
session of the court, they would not call
up any cases at this time. He desired
those attorneys, who proposed to argue
cases orally, To be ready to proceed in
their order. He then directed the
Sheriff to adjourn the court till to-day.
We noticed a number Of distinguished
members of the bar present. Hon.
Henry Stanbery, Col. Swayne, John W.
Andrews, Samuel Galloway. L. Wilcox,
Judge Spalding Of Summit, D. G. Nor
ton of Lucas, Isaac Parish of Noble, &c
We hope the new court may be as
useful TO the state, and ever keep itself
as far above all suspicion Of evil, as tie
court bearing the same name, which has
just expiredby the adoption Of the new
constitution. An able and pure judiciary
is of the first Importance TO free State.
May we Of Ohio, never know the evils Of
any other.-O, S. Journal.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-12
THURSDAY, March 4, 1852.

IHURsDAY, March 4, 1907.
In Senate, PETITIONS PRESENTED AND
REFERRED, BY Mr.. Taylor, the petition
of Fl. j. Bacon and Al other citizens oi
Paulding and Putnam counties, asking
for a charter TO authorize G. j. Freede
and others to constr uct canal and slack
water navigation in said counties; also,
Of Thomas McClish and SO others OF
same counties, upon the same subject;
also, from Hiram Pierce and S6 other
citizens Of Defiance and Williams coun-
tics, praying for law authorizing every
body to traffic or trade in spirituous
liquors; and making the vender liable
for damages.
In the House, PETITIONS PEREsENTED
AND REFERRED, BY Mr.. Morrison, of
John w. Ayres and l42 other citizens, Of
The counties Of Putnam and Van Vert,
asking for the passage of "a law requiring
the Board of Public Works to construct
bitches and culverls on both sides Of the
Miami Extension Canal, from section
TO Junction, to carry off the stagnsnt
water. Referred TO the Committee on
Public Works.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-12

that the most ultra whig, or the stron-
gest opponent ofihe New Constitution,
would dare attempt to thwart the peo-
pies will, by attempting TO give and
grant to the bankers privileges not enjoy
ed by the farmer 81 the mechanic; and
we must confess that The advocating of a
measure Of tha, kind by a Nhig, would
beve given us poor opinion of his res.
pee, for the will Of the people, But when
man protesting TO be Democrat pre-
sents bill granting away the peoples
rights, and conferring privileges on ban
kers not enjoyed by all then language
fails TO express The contempt we fell for
the supplent tool.
Any man protesting 10 be q democrat,
who lends his influence for the passage
of Demings bill, as presented, should
have the seal Of political damnaticn in.
scribed ON his forehead, that the black
ness of his heart should no longer remain
undiscovered by The deceiifuness of bis
tongue. Thank God wa have no half
breeds from the North West. No man
of ours will bow the knee TO bankers or
any other monopoly. This bill of Dem
mings is said TO have been drawn up by
John Woods ~ Co. and Demmng being
pleased with rattle and tickled with a
straw presented it as emanating from
his nutshell brain. !. was adroitly and
cunningiy devised. and we'll calculated
10 deceive. Every thing the farmer has
under the light of heaven will be taxed
if this passes, while loop holes are left
through which the Bankers and Stock
dealers may slip. Blu! we have some
faithful sentinels on the watchtower Of
Democracy, and to them we look with
confidence, that they will sound the
tocsin of alarm when enemies approach
the citadel, or enemies arc found lurk-
ing wi.hin.-Wan WcrtDemocrat.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-12
DIED.,

On the 2Oth Feb, HENRY P. WIcH1ER'
MAN, aged 81 years 4 month and "a days.
On the 2StA Feb, SARAH WICHTER-
MAN, aged, Is years 10 month and II
days.
On the 29th Feb, Isabella W1cHTER-
MAN, aged % years ii month and 20
days.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-12
MARRIED.

In Danville, Indiana, on the 23d Febru.
ary by Rev. Ross, Dr.. JOSEPH GOBLE
of Sacramento, Cal. and Miss MARY
HATHAWAY of the former place.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-12


When $40 worth Of The following
Books or more, are ordered at one time,
accompanied with the Cash, discount
of 90 per cent, from annexed prices will
be given, or $40 worth for S.; and we
will deliver the same at my place in the
U. s. where we can send by express, free
Of expense.
Sir John Franklin and theArc,ic Re.
gions; with detailed notices of the
Expeditions in search of the
missing Vessels under Sir John
franklin. ByP. L.Simonds. With
an Introduction TO the American
Edition, by John c. Lord, D. d. l.25
Fresh Leaves from Western Woods;
by M. Victoria Fuller. Illustrated.
3l2pp..""..."".......'...'..... ....-'" l@5
Thrlliug Adventures by Land and
Sea; edited by JAS 0. Brayman,
Esq. 500 l2mo. PIP. Illurated.... l.5O
Antiquities of New York; together
with History Of the Antiquities
of the United States. 400 Svo.
pp. containing so Illustrations on
wood, and l6 lilhographc plates.
BY Hon. E. G. Squier............"2.25
Gift Book for Young Ladies'; by DR.,
VIM. A. Alcott. 3l6 l2mo. PIP.
with plates. .........."......'... LUZ
Gift Book for Young Men; by VIM.
A. Alcott, 312 l6mo. PIP. with
plates. ..."......."....."...... -. 100
The Silver Cup of Sparkling Drops,
from many Fountains; ior the
Friends of Temperance; by Miss
Porter; 5l2 l6mo. pP..'...'''.'.'. LOO
Noble Deeds of American Women;
or Examples of Female Courage
and Virtue; edited byJ. Clement,
ESQ.,; with an Introduction by
Mrs. L. H. Sigeurney".."...'..'"l l.5O
Daring Deeds of American Heroes;
with Biographical Sketches; edit
ed by Jas Q. Brayman, ESQ.," LOO
Schoolcraft's American Indians;their
History, Condition, and Prospects,;
500 svo. PIP. with plates'..'..""2.5O
Oregon; its History, Condition,
Prospects, Geography, Produc-
tions, &C., by Rev. Gustavus
Hines .................. .......''..'... l.25
Fremonl's Exploring Expedition;
through the Rocky Mountains,
Oregon, and California; with ad-
ditional "Eldorado" matter,,...'. l.25
Young's Science Of Government;
new and improved editiou......."l.25
Lives Of Madison aud Monroe;
fourth and fifth Presidents Of the
U. States, by john Quincy
Adams .-....'................ 70
Life of Gen. Andre W jackson; new
edition, revised; with BancIofi's
Eulogy; by John S. Jenkins ".... lbs
The following Books are recommended
and are well adapted for School Libraies.
Chambers Teasury Of knowledge, 100
Lamariine's History of the French
Revolution of lS4S; with steel
portrait. .................."...... leo
Fowler's Phtenology; Proved, Illus,
trated, and applied. With cr,s.. l.OC
Combe's Constitution Of Mo.a....... l.0C
Moore's Lalh Rookh. A beauti-
fal edition. Steel pl,ae.........l.0C
Lives o. thd Wes!e ys,..............,l.2s
Pilgrims PHgrosis; with Notes and
Lille 0. 'hI Author. With plates. LIE
Lie ct Cby$tand his Apostles; by
Rev. JohI Fleetwood, d. Do. l,2s
4 Life ofDr hudson, the bead Of the
i Missionary Enterprise, by j. Gle
4 ment, 40p PIP. with Portrair.,..... l.2!
Lives of tip three Mrs. Judsons,
same as above, with three Por-
traits 1nO mr., - I Ks
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-12

ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.
Notice ishereby given that the undersign-
ed was app,inted on the third day of March,
A. D. 1852 by the Probate Court within
and for said County ofPutuam and State Of
Ohio, and duly qualified as Administrator Of
William Williams, late Of said County, de.
ceased. LEWIS N. CRAWFIS.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-12

The above lands will not be sold for less than
five dollars per acre. less than the appraised value
WILLIAM M. BELL,
Auditor.
AUplToR's OFFICE, PUTNAM CO., 0.
Kal;da, March 10th, 1852.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-12
AUDITORS SALE.
ton Sirteen .Greensburg Township.

'Oectl0H solIleRH YeeHSUuTg 1UOHSH!P'
IN pursuance Of law, William VI. Bell Auditor,
in and for Putnam County and State Of Ohio, will of
fl for sale on Saturday the eth day of April, A. D
1859, at twelve O'Clock at noon, at the door of the
Court House in said County Of Putnam, the following
described lands being part of section sixteen Green's
burg Township in said County, set apart for Schools
therein to wit.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-12
VALUABLE
SCHOOL LIBRARY BOOKS
PUBLISHED BY
GEO. H. DERBY g. CO.,
Buffalo N. Y.
SECRETARY'S OFFICE, J
DEPT, OF COMMON Schools,

Albany, Dec. ~, Io0I.
GENTLEMEN-I have examined the
fulowing list Of Books offered BY you
for sale. With most of them | am fam
Iiar. The list containst a selection Of
excellent books and nnexceptionable in
their character, and proper 10 be inirodu-
ced into te Common School District
Libraries. Icheerfully recommend them
10 the Trustees of School Districts.
Very Respectfully yours.
CHRISTOPHER MORGAN,
Sec'y Of State. {.
MEssRs. G. H. DERBY g. Co., Buffalo,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-12
NOTICE
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
James vs.. 3D. Vail EXECUTION.
Able B. Fnler.
DY virtue of an execution to me directed from the
ID Court OF common pleas, of Putnam county. Ohio
will offer for sale at the door of the court house, in
Kalida, Putnam county. Ohio,on
Wednesday, the 3lst day Of March, A. D.,
1852,
Between the hours of tel, o'clock A. NJ. and four
O'Clock, P NJ of said day, the following real estate
to wit ''
The south west quarter ofIhe north east quarter and
tho south east quarter of the north west quarter of
section fifteen township south In age seven east
all in Putnam county, Ohio. .a.-,,N
Taken in execution as the property Of Able II.
Fuller to satisfy decree in favor of james II. Vail.
JOHN B. FRUCHEY,
No Sheriff.
SHERIFF's OFFICE,
Kalida, Putnam CO., O., Feb. 27, 1852.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-12
SHERfFF'S SALE.

SHERlFF'S SALE. Aa'pt
W. IT, squires - "3 3N ailp9
.l n. VS.. We I vrrunr ,x>vc<xxss = a
Elan Day. Jr., Hiram Day, 'Di De' I',': o""'
Myron Rice g. Samuel Hooper.J kiNF ~ .,Ne i7i
DY virtue Of vendi exponas 20 me directed fsom
ID the Court Of common pleas, Of Putnam county,
house, in Kalida in said county, on M .sff
Wednesday, the 3lsi day of March, A. d.,
1852,
Between the hours Of ten o'clock, A. NJ, and four
o'clock ?. NJ, of said day the following real essuts
TO wit: At4r-.ft.a u
Iot number twenty.nine In the village Of PendIs.
ton In the county aforrsaid. N Fatf
Taken ms The property Of Elan Day. Jr.. Hiram
Day, Myron Rice nnd samuel Hooper. to satisfy
decree in favor ofW. II. squires. t5ti
JOHN B. FRUCHEY, sa
Sheriff.
SHERIFF's OFFICE.
Kalida, Putnam Co., O., Feb. 20, 1852
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-12
F A S I'll I o N A B l. E
CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT. ;.

JOSEPH TINGLE
Still continues the business Of
~ARGa0ok2EAJ@
In all its Branches, at his old stand, opposite
the Court house,
KALIDA, OHIO;
Where those who desire we'll made and
fashionable CLOTHING will find their orders
promptly fulfilled. and themselves we'll fitted,
and we'll satisfied with the work they get
done.
Mr.. Tingle is in the regular receipt Of the
Spring and Summer, Fall and Winter
F A S HI 70 N S,
From Gen;o c. Scott. of New Y ork city, and
is ready to make up Clothing in the latest
and hest s:vle of Fashion.
CUTTING done to order at the cheapest
rates. 1851 Feb. 10, 1852.
DOOTS AND SHOES
Gentlemen's Fine. and heavy coarse Boots
Ladies' Fancy Boots & Shoes;
Mems and Bojs' Bootee's and Shoes;
Carpet Shoes.
Hung lrian Boots,
Overshoes, &C.. &C.,
OF every variety, for sale at the lowest prices,
at WIN. g. Al. TAYLoR's, Kalida.
December, 1851 $50
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-12
Arrivals and Departures Of the Mails.

KALIDA.