davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23

SAVE YOUR MONEY.
CHARLES P. FREEMAN q c.,
aa tLATE FREEMAN. HODGES Coz
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS,
.lN LIBERTY STREET,
One door South of Liberty Street,
NJRyy rDnSEx
HAVE now on hand, aud will be re.
A-A ceiving daily through The season
N j. W. G q q u S,
Direct from the European manufacturers.
and cash Auctions. rich, fashionable.
jftncy Silk Millinery Goods, Our slock
Of Rich Ribbons, comprises every variety
Of the latest aud most beautiful designs
impaired. m
| Many Of our goods are manufactured
expressly TO our ORDER from our own de-
siuts aud patterns, and s,an,l nnrivalled.
We offer our goods for nett Cash, 1T
lower prices than any credit House in
America can afford.
All purchasers will find it greatly TO
theirinterest 10 reserve a portion of their
money ahd make selections from our
great variety Of rich cheap goods. aIs
Ribbons rich for Donnels, Caps, Sashes
aud Belts. u. .iiG II a
Bonnet Silks, Satins, Grapes, Lisses,
and Tarle,ons, .1Del dt
Embrqideries, Collars, Chemiss,ts,
Canes,Beuhas.
Hlli,s, Sleeves, Cuffs, Edgings, and
lnseilings. ls
Embroidered REVERE, Lace, and Hem
stitch Cambricsfiaudkerchiefs. sgl7As3
Blends, Illusions, and Embroidered
,Laces for Caps. atl
Embroidered Laces for Shawls, Mon
tilias. and Wells. fia|
Honi,on, Mechlen, Valencie,es, and
Brussels Laces.
English and Wove Thread, Smyrna, !,
Lisle Thread, and Cot on Laces. g8E
Kid, Lisle Three d, Silk, and Sewing
Silk, Gloves, and lMitis.
French and American Artificial Flow
ers.
FreGch Lace, English, American, and
ItaI;sa.
Straw Bonnets and Trimmings.
JANUARY, 1852. pd$5-8m
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23
Dy L. r. MCCLURE.

ny T. H. 1HCCAORE. 1N4
YSIE citizenso of Putnam and the adjoining
Il. counties. and the travelling public gen.
orally are respectfully Informed. that T. R
Mcclure has purchased the above well
known stand, and which he is fitting up for
the reception and, accommodation of travel
ers. and where he will be at all times ready
to entertain his old customers and the travel
ing public generally. 8a9
AS Mr.. McC. is we'll known as landlord,
and the accommodations of the KALIDA
HOTEL. its STAB LES, &c., are we'll known
to be ample, he deems it unnecessary to say
more than tina. his best exertions will be
given 10 cater for the tastes and comfort Of
the travelling public, who may give him a
call, and that he is determined to provide the
best the country affords.
February |. 1850. 46Iz
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23
AUDITORS SALE.
Section Siateen Greensburg To,rhshiI.

IN pursuance of law William VI. Bell Auditor.
IN nndfor Putnam County ndsraseof 0hios viii Of
fer for sale on Tuesday tho 27th day Of April A. %,
1859. attweiye O'Clock, nj noon. At the door Of the
Court House In said County OF Putnam, the following
esciihed lands being part OF section sixteep Green's
hnrg Township IN said Couniy,sei npart for Schools
therein TO wit. n, -
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-23

MooRE's RURAL NEW, YORKER,
Published epe;y Taiatyy al Rocasster'
M Nen York, Il
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-21
The British Party.

The Lrishmann is the name of n new weekly
paper published in New York, at 12s, Nassau
street, by Patrick O'Dea & Co. The paper is ably
edited and is doing good service for the Wing party
without displaying any political flag. Its main
object appear to be to oppose England and every
thing English; and it opposes Mr. Pierce on the
ground that he is, according to the Times, avalua-
BILE practical ally OF England" The platform and
principles ST the Aishman are embodied in the fol-
lowing extracts. which areikept at the head of its
cslumns:
"Protection Of American indusry-the most
legitimate and efectual punishment we can inf'ict
an John Bull for his tyranny and oppression to
Ifeland."-JohH Costigan.
-tTell me; has England not eaten enough of your
food and has she not broken down enough Of your
manufactories!' Thomas Francis Meagher.
"On this republican soil, 4 republican may &C.
casionally indulge in wonder in finding the Man
chester God transcendentally worshipped."
Thom7s Depn Reilly.
al heard the late Archbishop of Tuam mention
pleasant observation of somebody's; that Ireland
would never be happy, till law were made to
burn every thing that come from England, except
her people and her coal."-Denn S1jf.
"The third measure necessary for justice to Ire
land is the Legislative encouragement and protec-
Daniel o. C0nneH
''rhis British policy has literally crushed and
starved the Irish to the most AFFECT and degraded
position of any people earth. Such was the
effect of British free trade upon Ireland.'
Dublin Nation.
"When the Celt has crossed the Atlantic he
begins, for the first time in his life to consume the
manufactures Of this country."-London Times.
"We believe the principle of protection to be
wrong."-Frankhn Pierce.
ain this respect (free trade) and on this point,
we take Gen. Pierce TO be fair representative oil
the opinions of Mr.. Calhoun; and, as such, valua
BILE practical ally to the commercial policy of thi:
country.'-London Times.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-21
Cuba

The following resolutions were adopted at a
meeting recently held at New Orleans:
Resolved, That the citizens of New Orleans re-
gard the recent action Of the government of Cuba,
in refusing to admit the Crescent City, an Ameri-
can ship, bearing the American mail and having on
board number of American citizens, into the port
of Havana, for statements reported to have been
made by the Purser Of said ship, within the United
States, as q high-banded act, violation of the
treaty of amity and commerce between Spain and
the United States, an insult to our flag and an
outrage upon the rights of our citizens.
Resolved, That our Government will be expect
ed to demand and enforce indemnity for the past
and security for the future, in regard to this and
other violations of the rights of our citizens per-
petrated by the Government of Spain.
Resolved, That the conduct of Captain Porter,
under the trying circumstances of the recent
outrage on the Crescent City, commands our warm
est admiration and respect.
Resolved, That this assembly adjourn, to mee
on Monday evening next in Lafayette square, and
that a committee of five be appointed to make ar
rangements for the same.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-21
Noble Sentiments.

ri said to them that man travelling through
this State would nowhere be without a school
honse or church of God under his eye; and where
these go together good faith and public credit are
inevitable. And this is a truth which cannot be
too often impressed upon the mind Without the
union of education and religion there is no faith in
man, nor in woman either"
From Gen. SCOTS speech at Dayton.
We have taken the pains to extract and 10 Isolate
from the admirable speech recently delivered by
Gen. Scott, in reply to the welcome of the citizens
of Dayton, the foregoing sentiment, as one worthy
to be engraven on the American mind, and to be
cherished as moral axiom by people who regard
the diffusion of knowledge public benefaction,
and whose institutions rest upon the foundation of
civil and religious liberty. 1t is upon such high
principles as these Gen. Scott would administer
the Government, if called to the Presidency. His
private life and his public career are examples that
have attracted as high admiration as those great
deeds, which have borne his name in honor to the
remotest corners of the earth. Under such Chief
Magistrate, the Government would be carried on
with purity, economy and integrity. Corrupt and
designing politicians would he made to feel the
strong ann of faithful sentinel, and to realize
that the intrigues of demagogues could find no
favor under Winfield Scott.
philadelphia North American.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-21

u The Kanawha Republican appeal to the
Wings of Eastern Virginia to cooperate with their
brethren of the West, in strenuous and united
effort to redeem the Commonwealth from Eocofoco
misrule. That paper Observes:
"The question has been asked: Can Virg MIA
be redeemed. The answer of the Wings of Ka-
nawha, and we believe, in all this portion of the
State, may be given in the memorable language
of Colonel Miller, at the battle of Lundy's Lane,
when asked if he could take the British battery:
"pH try sir" Let it be understood by the friends
of Gen. Scott in the East, and in all other parts Of
Virginia, that if they will do well his friends
hereabouts intend to do, Scott and Graham will
assuredy receive the fifteen electoral votes of Vr
ginia The fact cannot be denied or disguised, that
there is going on among our people, asteady change
in favor Of Wing principles and Wing measures
Young men stepping upon the stage of action, as
Stunning the duties and responsibilities of Freemen,
are studying the history of the two parties-scan-
ming the effects of their measures, and of their
policy upon the prosperity of the country, and
are arrayng themselves on the side of the Wing
party.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-21
later from rexas---I4ghYwitn the lndlans.

Later from Texas---EightIw1th the hahah4.
Blythe arrival of the Steamer James L. Day, at
New Orleans on the 10TH the Crescent mas 'ece'S-
ed dates from Galveston to the 9TH instant
In,,niprnfion and shipping. 1.-THE Galveston
News saws: Weunderstand that there are now on
their way to this port, thirteen emigrant vessels
from the different ports of Germany.
AGrdy.-An ARRAY occurred al 1aiveston on on the
ford, i'm which the latter received wound which
is supposed to be mortal.
Figh Nth the Indians Nine Indians Killed
The San Antonio Western Texan of the the 3Oth
ult., has the following:
awe learn from Lieutenant E. Burestor, who
passed through this city on Monday last, with des
patches from his excelency, Governor Bell, that
on the 18th instant Capt. Shaw, of the Texas Kan
gers, having learned that large party oil Indians
n hundred or more, had passed down on the Mexi-
can side Of the Rio Grande, and crossed over mo
Texas at Beleville, where they had divided into
small parties, started out on scout from camp
Bee, fifteen miles above Laredo. Three miles
from camp, he struck an Indian trail, wmch nc
followed to the San Rogue, one ofthe tributaries OF
the Neuces, distance OF seventy odd miles, wheie
he came suddenly upon an indian camp, early IN
the morning. The Indians were taken by sur
prise, but instantly prepared for battle, and chal-
lenged the captain 10 come on. He Immediately
oIdered a charge, in which nine Indians were Kill
led on the ground, and several wounded, who es,
capped There were nineteen of the enemy anu
thirty four of Capt. Shaw's command.
On the 18th ult, man returning from Fort
Ewell, was attacked near the Preside crossing oil
the San Antonio road, and several shots were hred
through the wagon lid. He returned to the Fort,
and Lient. Frost of the Rifles, with detachment
of nineteen men, started in pursuit On the 18th,
Lieut.. f. came up with the Indians, who were en-
canned in thicket. On discovering him, they
sampeded their horses, Supposed to be about for
ty in number) and fled .
Nineteen horses were captured, and the mail
from Corpus Christi TO Laredo recovered
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-21
Commissioncrs OF Elcctious.

THE following named persons have been appointed Com
precincts in this county for Electors of President and Vice
President OF the United States, and Member of Congress
" Of Ohio county, John knote, john l. EoG and
Geo w. Sights, commits soncrs appointed by the Governor
Court. House, to wit: ftr -
For District No. /, at Brotherton's Tavern
Andrew Yates, Robert Williamson, Abraham Bea-
gle, John E. Sisson, and Charles Baguley.
For same District, at Samuel NJ ConnelPs house.
Samuel Oldham, Samuel Kimmons John Hall,
William Miligan and Jones Robinson.
For District No. 2, at Washington L. Bigg's
house, West Lihe rty.-Mason NJ. Dunlap, Robert
Mcfarland, Jonn Steel, John Brady and VIM. b.
Curtis. Hl3 al'oa 81 &
For District No. 8, at the School house in Akin
son School Distrct-David Atkinson Thomas
McCord, John 3. Wilson, Samuel G. Farmer and
Henry Crawford. y ~ 81 %
For same District, at Woods Run School house.
james Kelley, Alex. A. Allison, Samuel McCol-
loch, Isaac Kelley and William McCurdy.
For District No. d, at Fosters Tavern in TIia-
delphia.-Iames Vance, Noah H. Garrison, Jacob
Gooding, Adm. Bedillion and Hugh Milligan.
For District N s, at the First Ward Hose house
Samuel Irwin, Simeon D. Woodrow, Thomas
G. Culbertson, Lewis Steenrod and Michael Swee-
/ ey. -
For District No e., at the Court House--Johr
knote, John Q. Eo1, George w. Sights, Walter
G.. Scott and Robert Hamilton ------
For District No T., at. the Fourth Ward Hose
House. Benjamin Exley, Alexander Hadden, Lo-
renzo D. Wait, Daniel v. Tharp and F. ". Bias,
set. y -ss-l d; - roo I
For District No 8, at the Fifth Ward School
house,-Alexander A. Quarter, Christopher S.
Lambdn, Beverly NJ. Eoff, George Hardman and
James Sweeney. 49, F,f
For same District at the School house in South
| Wheeling or Rtchietown.-Samuel OFT, Will
| liam kryter, John Montgomery, Lloyd G. Hughes
| and Thomas c. Stephens. -.f ~ sEu ~
The three first named at each precinct ap
to the election Of electors for President
and Vice President and the whole appointed super
inland the election OF representative in Congress.
Oct. 10, 1S52-1wd-wtel. @"t'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-21
Come at Last!
Very Valuable
Real Estate for sale!

NNE Third OF Lot number %, and one third OF Lot 30
~ fronting on the East side OF Main street, Immediately
South of the House, and being the which
building il erected now in the occupancy OF Mad
Scguinr and others.
ALSO-Lot numbered Three in square six, the East
side OF Main South of Quincy ST. This is very val
liable Lot and is situated nearly opposite where the Ticket
Rail Road Co. .f-t :.
ALSO-A very desirable Dwelling House on the West
side Of Fourth street. located in the best ncghor
hoods in the city This House is perfect order. il
fitted with all the modern impro ouch Bath
room water closets, gas fixtures, &c.
Also one third OF Lot one in square being twenty
two feet front Watcrfstree oIdwhic erected two
story brick house, and being the in the
curaney OF Stein & Brother. ts--s lglLIE Z
Apply to FRANCIS X. ARMSTRONG.
orffSho-1md
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-21
T4sE: UNITED STATES =
LIFE INSURANCE.
Annnitu md Trl1sf Gnr

Home Office S Ecorner Third end Chestnut St. Fbnsy.
..-..... DORSEY d ARTHUR A,.",s ssa
OFFICE: No. 90 Main street, Wberl;as, !,
THIS Is quite the only Company in the United S,,,t
proposes to pay its dividends in cash TO It's mes
This company do no. Ieal In scrip divideaas
convenient but nhKe every cent ofproits avaihb,
members, il preferred, in cash on demand. "a
Capital and premiums liable fr loss, Is over e,. A.
and constantly increasing. 'S
Premium payments can be made with Reference,
convenience OF pa rites opening policies with Inc eo
Policies will be issued for the benefit OF married ~
and children, free from the claims OF the represent
her husband, or any OF his creditors.
DThe original amount OF policies will be REDUCED A.,
time. to suit the pleasure OF insured parties.
U1 Policies OF two or more years standing viii h ,
chased upon surrender. y ~
The iberality Of the travelling license Is peepi,,
company permission being granted to cross the A,i,
any season OF the year. in first class stelu,ers n, ~
packets, free OF extra charge. -tt.l I'NH
The first object of the plan presented Is TO ral
provision to meet the first motive TO insure and ~
consideration should be paramount to all others M.
prompt payment OF losses as they occur; after wtfs
make such editions of profits to the policy as he pIs
gains OF the company will justify, pay such
its ncnibe rs in cash on demand. - tT7sAN
STEPHEN X. CRAWFORD pr.ia.
Ambrose w. Thompson, Vice President.
Charles G.. Inlay, Secretary AMI Treasurer
Actuary. Pliny Fisk. r.g. l. l.t..r ,-tt5...,.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS.
Paul B. Goddard, NJ. D. William Pepper. v
Alexander c. Hart, NJ. ID.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-21
EleCtiOng

Once upon a time there was contest in Mary
land for the Office of governor, when Frank Thorn
as, Loco, elected. The Locos thereupon
went into the Presidential election rejoicing, and
Icerc defealed most signdlty by Gen. Harrison!
Then, again, a Loco Governor was elected in
like manner, and the Locos went into the Presi-
DENTAL election rejoicing, and ,Dere deeatedBy Gem
Taylor.
1t is bad for the Locos, when they go into the
Presidential election rejoicing
III We never carried Pennsylvania except for Pres
ident. When Ritner was elected. it was by :he
division in the Loco ranks upon Wolfe and Null
enberg, managed by the Locos for the purpose of
letting Ritner sign the great bank bill. When
johnson was elected governor, we lost everything
else, only electng him by the special vote he at
tracted. Yet, we carried Pennsylvania trum-
phantly for Harrison and Taylor. Now, because
we do not what we never yet have done, and new
expect to do, they say cannot carry the State
for Gen. Scott But we can, and will
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-21
DEAN 81 John Z. Stephens.

The New York papers of Thursday morning an
nounced the death of John l.. Stephens, the ac-
complished author and traveller, in the 4Ith year o.
his ope. Mr.. stephens was born in the city ol
New York, in the year 1905, and received his &C.
caaemcal education at Columbia College, WHERE
he graduated at an early age He was admitted
to the New York Bar in the year 1925. His health
becoming soon after impaired, he embarked on al
extensive foreign tour, the result of which was,
work called Incidents of Travel, published soon
nfier his return. z...
During the administration of President Van Blu
rem, he was appointed Special Ambassador to Cen
trail America. While residing in that country, nc
engaged in an examination of the Antiquities Of
that country and published the fruits of these re-
Searches in those volumes which have given hun
so prominent niche among American authors.
Mr.. Stephens, at the time of his death, was Pres
ident of the Corporation fol the construction oft
Railroad across the Isthmus of Panama. The
Evening Post in an obituary on his death, says
He was not satisfied with merely experimenting
its concerns in his office but proceeded to the coun
try where the projected enterprise was to be be-
gum and gave his personal attention to all its de-
tails. Accustomed to the climate, he rather. des-
pissed it dangers, and consequently, by means o
frequent exposure, caught the ie'er Oh that fegoh
which drove him home.
We are told that even after the disease came up
on him, such his energy, he persisted in over
looking the work, and in travelling from place to
place, to push forward its various operations. On
his return to this city, he fingered for some months
but at last was compelled to yield to the malady
He died, scarcely having attained the forty-sevent
year of his age.
In his private life, Mr.. Stephens was highly res.
pccted, and had formed large circle of attached
friends. He was upright and generous, OF the
most active and temperate habit and earnestly de-
voted to his great object oil opening channel o.
intercourse between the oceans.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-21
Wayne County.

WOOSTER, Oct. IA.
w. T. BAscoM:-The official count of the votes
in this county gives for Supreme Judge-Caldwell
2577, Haynes 1534-majority 1885. Board of ub-
lie Works-Steedman 5577, Beardsley 153S-ma-
iority 1893. Congress-Johnson 1854, Lockwood
S5l7-majority 1887.
This result is about as anticipated; but little
change from the usual Locofoco majority was ex-
pected ut this election. / have no doubt that at
the next election the majority for Pierce will not
exceed SEQ. The vote of Wayne will be out.
Respectfully yours, J.P. COULTER.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-21

SINGULAR RoBpEHr.-A few days since, while
Mr.. Francis Bell was engaged in dividing and
weighing cattle, lot of colts approached his coat,
which was hanging on the fence, and distracted a
pocket book, containing large sum of money
When Mr.. Bell discovered the robbery, the colts
were busily engaged masticating the precious prov
ender, which was scattered all over the ground
Upon counting the notes left, one hundred and fifty
dollars were missing, while large amount were SO
mutilated as to render its value doubtful. This is
most costly species of food which has been used
since the days of Cleopatra, who with immortal
drank it at draught.-Staunton Spectator. Ia
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-21
Guernsey county.

CAMBRIDGE, Get. IA.
DEAR JOURNAL: The following are the Wing
majorities in Guernsey county: Haynes, 236 over
Caldwell; Beardsley, 234 over Steedman; Hollis
ter, 507 over Shannon; Sheriff 319, Coroner 220,
Commissioner 800, Surveyor 317, Recorder 800, Dr.
rector of Infrmary LAT.
Our candidate for Auditor, J. R. Moss, is beaten
40 votes by his Locofoco competitor. With this
exception, Guernsey has done first rate. The
above majorities are official. Yours.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-21
Will Irishmen Support British Poiicys
NEw YoRK, September G, 1852.


To the Editors Of the ". Y. Tribune:
am an Irishman, though naturaized citizen
of the United States. l wish to say one word on
politics 1t is that the leading English papers
are in favor of the election of Gen Pierce, as like
ly to benefit the cotton lords of Manchester, Biz
mingham and other manufacturing English towns!
If so, my vote is decided for Scott Loving my
fatherand, whose life blood has beeL trampled out
by the English trade and manufacturers policy,
cannot uphold any man or party elsewhere that
promises TO aid that accused English policy Did
not our own eloquent Meagher, in ls47, IN Dublin,
declare that this English policy had robbed Ireland
of her manufactures, palsied her industry and
ruined her trade? and can any Irishmen born help
that policy to longer or stronger life? am told
that that forrest of papers, the London Times,
which has repeatedly exulted over the desolation
of Ireland, claims that the election of MIR. Pierce
will be worth millions TO Manchester and Brming-
ham! Is it so! l may be wrong; but believe
lrIshmen not fond of British parties, of par
ties advocated by British tories. Will you not, not
for my sake. but for the sake OF truth, that rishmen
may know who they are serving, publish what these
English papers do say; also what MIR. Meagher said
about British policy lin 1917 Let us have the
truth i'll brief, and oblge
Yours, &C., JOHN McDERMOT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-21

A CASE OF CosscrENcE.-A gentleman residing in
Clairborne county, Mississippi, sends the following
letter 10 the Port Gibson Herald for publication,
remarking that the amount spoken of III the note
was actually received by him: 'tDear Sir: En-
closed you will find forty dollars PREPARATION for
Withholding twenty dollars from you six OF eight
years ago. You knew it not; but did, and it has
hung as weight upon my soul ever since. Il have
PRAYED for forgiveness but feel cannot be for
given till l make restitution. Will you, sir, for
givem me and pray God to forgive me.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-21
OHIO.

The Columbus Journal of Monday gives the re-
turns Of sixty counties, and says they indicate a
gain on the hig vote of last year of thous
and. we shall soon be able to give something like
GUESS at the majority against us in The State.