davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14
PIERCE ON NATIONAL POLICY.

A great question before the people
of the United States at the present
time, is that of harbor and river i'm
provements, and internal improve
ments Of general nature. Upon this
question the Wing and Democratic
parties stand in most direct antago.
nism, and Gen. Pierce has distinguish
ed himself so far as mediocre abili.
ties directed to one course Of action
can distinguish---by hostility to ma
tional works and improvements, of the
most virulent character. He not only
has spoken and voted against grants
of the public domain to actual settlers
and to benevolent and learned institu-
tons. but has carried a petty spite
even in advance of his party against
breakwaters for the protection OF prop.
erty in ocean harbors. Where no
constitutional" question can be plead
ed for excuse, he is found exercising
his whole influence against measures
now generally conceded means of ma
tional prosperity, from an apparent
desire to oppose everything that might
tend to public benefit. The Demo.
Gratis of California with amusing SIM
plicity talk of a national road while
supporting Pierce who six times voted
against the extension of the Cumber-
land road---who voted against any en-
couragement TO the Falmouth, Va,
and Alexandria, D. c., railroad, when
the company was to carry the mail
free, and against the Mt. Carmel and
New Albany, Ind, railroad, when the
company contracted to carry the mails
free, and again against the Georgia,
Alabama and Florida railroad, when
only five voted with him.
Gyn. Pierce must renounce all his
past principles and course, or he must
veto the favorite project of the Demo-
Gratis Of California! How can man
who in Congress opposed all railroad
projects now as President approve Of
one? Has the leopard changed his
spots? The man who voted (2Sth
June, 1850 against an appropriation
for the Delaware breakwater must for
consistency's sake veto any bill provi-
ding for improvements in California
harbors, so much needed.
The pinchbeck policy Of General
Pierce is evinced by the following
items: BY speeches and votes in 1886
and I84l he cndeavored to secure the
abolition Of the Vest Point Military
Academy. In l84l, in the Senate, he
voted against the claim of the heirs of
Robert Fulton. On the 25th of June,
lS40, he spoke and voted against an
appropriation for the relief of the
widow Of Gen. Harrison.-.a spectacle
worthy Of such "Ceneral!"
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14


The LAND COMMISSIONERS are proceed
ing rapidly with the business before
them. In their decisions thus far they
have confirmed the original titles. A
decision has been rendered in favor Of
the Cruz Cervantez claim, which is
laid within ten littorial leagues, lying
within ten leagues of the sea or of for
eign territory, which by decree Of the
Mexican Congress could not be colo,
nized without the previous appreciation
of the executive" This appreciation is
not shown to have been granted; yet
the Commissioners held that general
ordinance of the executive in 1928, pro-
viding for the colonization of the terri
tories of Mexico must have included this
ten leagues because the land outside of
them was occupied by Indians, and could
not be settled upon, and because the
executive never expressed dissent to tho
occupation of the ten leagues. Had Cal
ifornia been u closely governed State,
such reasoning would be forcible but
the lack of notice of the executive where
he so seldom concerned himself about
California, is q bad premise. Besides,
the only design OF tho decree seems to
have been to reclaim the land from the
Indians, while that on the sea coast was
of such value that it was no, to be light
ly granted away. If it is admitted, us
it is, that the previous appreciation of
tho executive was never obtained, we
deem it bad grounds for giving away
leagues to monopolists that ''ihs public
interest required in 1928 less onsrous
and isss dilatory proeess!" The prize to
be gained in the acquisition of 90 large
tract of valuable land did not make
in comparison the obtaining the appro-
baticn of the executive 60 very onerous
task But il il was nevertheless, that
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14

Rev. Mr.. Hunt delivered sermon
on dueling at San Francisco last Sun
day. He says in reference to the death
of Mr.. Gilbert, mt last fatal duel has
been fought in the state" He does net
apparently take the papers. There
have already been ten fatal dues in this
state, since its ccssion to the United
States.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14

DrED-ln this city, on Monday NOR
ming, 9th inst, at Q o'clock, EDWIN P.
GREGoRY, son Of U. S. Gregory, formerly
Of Clarke Co., Mo, aged 3years. 3 mos,
and Is days. fSt. Louis Republican
please cepy.
On Saturday last, MARY HELEE,
daughter Of c. NJ Foster aged - mes
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14

Sale Of Quartz Stock = Three
shares in the Ural Mill on Deer Greek
we're sold on Wednesday last for $3.50,
to Mr.. S. Webb. This mill has been
leased to Mr.. Dusuzcau, who designs
to introduce some improvements in
the method Of saving gold, OF his own
invention.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14

r. N. Wood, the hero of the three
California states, and the sub rosa el-
itor of the Nevada Journal 49, State
Journal.
When it lacks argument, pretty gen.
orally the case, the State Journal deals
in mean innondocs. How plain .
tale puts it down. Col. Wood has
never written sentence that has been
published in the Nevada Journal as
editorial. The insinuation as to suJ
rosa editor of the Journal is utterly
baseless, whether applied to Col. Wood,
or to any one else.
If the conductors of the Stale Jour
nal had sufficient taste to employ the
services of man of ordinary abilities
in such capacity, that sheet might
steer clear of many inconsistencies.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14

Tckled his palate. The editor OF
the State Journal has been to Ophir
and eaten ''most magnificent dinner"
which impressed him with the idea
that the locos would carry the State
1t is not a new notion that the stom-
ach is the seat of opinion.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14

A TUNNEL, 40 feet in length, excava-
ted by Mr.. John Hanson at Volcano
Gulch, Calaveras county, caved in few
days since while the dclrers were gono
to dinner. A spring broke through and
destroyed the labor of several months,
just as the rich dirksuas reached.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14

Thirty-nine Lashes, three months I'M
prisonmcnt, and the costs of suit, is the
punishment adjudged a Mexican in
Stockton for stealing crockery. Mar
shal Clarke, says the Republican, duly
administered the lashes.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14
GRASS VALLEY, Aug. llth, 1852.


|. WILLIAMSON, ESQ, Chief Marshal:
DEAR SiR-Your letter of this date is
received. We accept with pride the
thanks Of the citizens of Nevada, and
at the same time we feel that the SER
vice which we rendered to them, were
amply compensated by their kind atten-
tions to u.s.
We were deeply gratified that you
selected US (Frenchmen all) to perform
that part of the service, Of paying re-
.peet to the memory of Henry Clay;
for we remember, that when Lafayette
revisited the scenes of his youthful glory,
ii was Henry Clay who was appointed
to welcome him in behalf Of the govein-
M mt and people Of the United States:
and who in the address, which will long
survive in your literature, then raid
honor - Lafayette and France.
Yours, with respect,
B. J.. LAMAKoUE, S. DEMiERHr,
a,EErEH, q. CAPT,
7. JAouEAioT, A. MAssloN.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14

was the process required by the ordi-
nance.
we trust the commissioners will not
confirm every claim because the shades
OF Mexican antiquity envelope it-nor
presume occupancy q sufficient title to
the vast valuable claims they are re-
quired to pass upon.
A decision has also been rendered in
favor OF the claim of Pierson B. Reading
the grounds of which we have not
seen stated. The claim of MIR. Reading
was considered one of the most doubtful
in the State. Many persons have set.
tied on this tract, but they had previ-
ously arrived at an amicable understan-
ding, to pay MIR. Reading three dollars
per acre, provided his title was con.
frmed.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14

Chinese villagd ale spr;nging up
through the diggings. Pekin, Canton
and Hong Kong are among the names
already given to these Celestial settle.
ments, some Of which contain fifteen
hundred souls.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14
Mining Laws,
OMEGA, JrLY 3lst, 1852.

OMEGA, JrLr 3lst, 1852.
In accordance with a call Of the Mi.
ners Ct Omega, ly notice duly given, y
meeting was held at the store of Winnie.
Lansing s. Co. c. d. n. WashLur was
called TO tie chair and c. J. lansing
appointed secretary. The chair thon
stated the object Of the mee;in. where
upon ccmmiste Of four were appointed
to draft resolutions, which might form
the basis Of an organization The com-
Mite after retiring reported the sub
joined resolutions, which were adopted,
ind nov constitute the Iawr that govern
this mining region. After which c. ].
Lancing was elected Recorder and the
meeting adjourned
Ia " IS.
ReSolrel lst. Tha. these diggings
shall be bounded rs follows: on the
north by the South luba on the south
by The Emigrant Road on the east by
Diamond Greek, and on the west bv
Scotchmnn's Greek.
2a That claims taken up hy miners
in these diggings shall he one hundred
feet square in rasinc or I'LL diggincs,
and all miners or other persons can hold
one claim by location, and more by bona
iije purchase and all claims taken up,
heretofore by noice shall he valid, and
the same must be recorded within ten
davs from this date.
81. That all claims taken 10y location,
or pu chase must be worked once in eve
ry ten days if practicable: or otherwise
they arc forfeited. If no water can be
had, claims are valid until it can be had.
4th All foreigners who have not ta-
ken the oath of allegiance shall be ex,
cluded from holding claims in this mi
ming district.
5th There shall bo elected Recor-
der who shall record all claims and shall
receive twenty five cents for each claim
he shall record
9th. All disputes arising in regard to
claims, shall be settled by arbitration.
N. B McNAME,
j. +. BILpERBAcK, co.
T.. G. WIsNE, '''ee'
+. PAXTON,
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14

"PoETEY."--- With reference TO
that of j. r. H., "Wc're afraid We
can't, it's not at all in our way"
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14

One thousand Miners are said to be
working on the upper waters Of the San
joaquin, and earning frem 50 to SIS per
day.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14

some MELoDrsTs performed in town
several nights the past week. We have
not seen them.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14
san Francisco Agency.

J. NJ. PARKER, of San Franc SEQ. successor
TO OcrAvIAS liooas, is our authorized agent
fer that city, who is duly authorized 10 re-
seive and rec, ipt for moneys for advertising
,r subscription.
All communications directed to the "Ne.
vAda Journal" and forwarded through Ad-
ans { Cos or Gregory's Express, will be
attended to without delay.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14

A Wing Ratification meeting was
held in Stockton on tho 4th inst, and
great enthusiasm manifested.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14

Tho State Journal is doing good scr.
vice to the whig party by publishing
Gen Scotts lcttcrs
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14
THE JOURNAL.
SATURDAY NOR MING. AUGUST II

sss COUNTRY, oxr cossrIrvr,oy, ONE DESTINY.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-14

For Clerk Of the Supreme Court:
w. w. HAWKS, of Klamath.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-23
A Chemical Compound similar to the
Natural OH ofthe Hair.
THE SPANISH HAIR GLOSS.

A Clean, white and beautiful prepara
IA ton for p,omoiino the growth lux
nrisnce and teau'y Of the Hair--remo'
wing dandruff. scales and scurf, and Gu.
ring the cuianeous diseases Of The scalp
-unequalIed for keeping The Hair moist.
impariiug to It rich silky sofiness and
highly benuiful lusire. lis soothing
and agreeable properties will he found
remarkable, applied either 10 the head
or irriis'ions Of the skin. 1t is unlike
my Of the Alcoholic ana Oil prepara.
,ions so commonly used for the Hair
It's superiority over all Hair preparations
consists in It's properties being 'noisten-
ing and cooling, instead o. driving ard
heatlng as the alcoholic preparations are;
and being free Of the greasy qualities Of
marrow, oils, sc. lis power TO remove
the gIntinons coating which obsiruc's
The pores Of the skin when unhealthy
and which prevent the follicles from
exnding an oilv substance necessary to
the natural moisture, beauty and growth
or the Hair, is unequalled.
One free application of,he Hair Gloss
will impari more lasting heauiy aud
moisture TO the hair, than a whole bottle
oftbe alcoholic preparations usually sold /;
besides in will not soil the fines linen
Persons whose hair is slightly gray, will
find this article to make their hairdarker,
md render the gray hairs scarcely por-
cep,ible. Mothers will find this prepar'
ton The best they can nse 10 dress chill
dren's hair, keeping il in place, giving it
a mos, beautiful lusire and causing il to
grow lnxnriantly. If any preparation Of
art can cause the hairto grow, the Span
ish Hair Glos. will do il.
Very liberal discounts made to Drag
qists and those who bny by Wholesale
Address c. P. F'y, Owego, N. Y. Price
25 cents per bottle.
Dealers in Putnam county. Ohio, can
learn terms on enquiry of the editor of
Tho v n,ure. AZ X Ida. Oio
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-23
THE NAPOLEON DYNASTY
OR THE HISTORY OF
THE B0AAPARTE FAMILY.
ny THE nERKELr FAMILY.

CONTENTS:
1-Origin of,he Bonaparios.
2-sIialy--Corsica.
3--Carlo and Le'iiia.
4-Nupoleon-Emperor
s-,T.sshI"s, s-M,,is hns;,,. Expresses.
7-Joseph-- King Of Naples and Spain,
And Julia Clary.
.S--Lucien--the Scholar and Prince,
Christine Boyer and Madame Ju.
berih0n.
9-Louis-King or Holland and Hor-
tense Beanbarnais.
l0--Jerome.- King OF Wesiphalia, Ere.
derica Of Wnrtamberg.
ll-Eliza Bnnaparie-Dn'chess Of Tus-
cany--Pascal Bacchiochi. i9
l2- Pauline Princess Borghese and The
Prince Borghese.
,l3-Caroline-Qneen Of Naples and
Marshal Mural.
14-Cardinal Fesch-- Brother Of Mad.
ame Le,iiia.
l5-Engene Beauharnais-Viceroy Of
Italy.
l6-Young Nap"leon-Kine Of Rome.
IL Louis Napoleon President ot
France.
A Boraparte again rules France. M
complete History Of this wonderful family
has been written nniil.ihis work, whicl,
is intended TO supply the deficiency. II
is derived from The most authentic mate
rails, some Of which have been obtained
from private sources in this Country and
Europe, exclusively for this work. II ia
prepared BY several literary men Of abIi-
" and taste, and embelished by Is fine
portraits Of The Bonaparies. !, embraces
fnll, brilliant and authentic life o'
LOUIS NAPOLEON, FRINGE PRESI
CENT.
P. Snow IN PRESS. in one hand.
some octave volume Of about 500 pages.
Price $500, and will be issued very
soon bv
CORNISH, LAMPORT g. CO.,
PuBLrsHERs, 8 Park Place.
New YORK, April %. 1852.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-23
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
NT0TICE is hereby given that the CO.
IN partnership heretofore formed between
Thomas Coulter aud 7. NJ. Marble. under the
name and style Of Coulter & Marble. was
on the lst day Of May last, A. D 1852. dis.
solved BY mutual consent All accounts,
&C.. and Indebtedness to the estate. will be
settled with Thomas Coulter. and nil claims
against the same will be liquidated by him.
Those indebted to said finn. must make im-
mediate settlement and payment OF their ac-
counts.
THOMAS COULTER,
]. M. MARBLE.
June Is, 1852. 58s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-23

Ine best and cheapest Family Medicine
in The rorld.
DR.. ROBERTS, COMPOUND
8 ARSAP RILLA PILLS.
An alternative. Tonic. Diwetic and m;i,j
Cgth1rfie.
Price 25 cents per box containing so Pills.
Each box contains fifty pills, which max
them as cheap again as any other stnnd-
aid pill. land four times cheaper, am
warranted mncl superior in The cure
of various diseases, to any Of the Syrui
mixidres sold; besides being more
con"enieni and proper firm for use.
1vHE astonishing success which has
- Ait 'nded The use of DR.. Roberts
Compound Sarsparilla Pills is proc
ahoundant and conclusive that they are
truly
NATURES OWN REMEDIES,
and that they will cure all curable disea
ses, quicker and more pleasantly than
anv other medicine ever known. The
Pills are principally an alternative med
'icinc, (their basis being the solid extract,
of Sarsaparilla, prepared in a superior
manner.) but sufficiently ca'hariic Ia
gently assisi nature, without puiging un.
necessarily, which make them peculail,
adapted e weak and enfeebled persons,
invigora,inn aud strengthening the bod, I,
pnrifyin the system, producing new rich
5lood and a healthy action ofthe stomach
and liver.
They are acknowledged b. our ables
physicians 10 be not only unxcepiion
able, bni eflicaciDus in the highest de
gree, and as a general
FAMILY MEDICINE UNEQUALLED
The Compound Sarsaparilla Pills are
used for The permanent cure Of those
diseases which arise from an imDu,s stale
Of the blood, and morbid secre,ions of he
liver and stomach, viz, eryspelas. scro.
fula or kings evil, ulcers, scald head,
obstinate cntane"us cruptions, blotches,
hollis, pimples, sore, weak o, inf,med
eyes, e andnlar swellings rheumatic pffac.
ton pains in the bones and joints, dropsy
dyspepsia, asthma, diarrlei and dysen
terry, coughs, colds, consumption when
caused by capillary obsrucilons Of the
lungs in persons Of scrofulous consiiin.
lions, inf i,mmatinn ofthe lungs, influenza
indigestion, headache, jaundice, fever
aud agne, chill fevers and feve,s in gen
e,al, general and nervous deb lily, and
diseases ,rising from an ;njudicous use
of mercury, and whenever medicine is
required 10 invigorate and purify the
system.
They are purely vegetable compond,
and may be usedb persons of all ages.
They are pleasant to the palate, and
produce no nausea, uneasiness or gripping
in their operation. Hundreds of cerii-
6cates could be given of those who have
used than with great benefit.
We ask no person TO take our word
as to the merits of the medicine, but to
call ON the agent and purchase box,
and if ON trial i, does no, give The most
perfect satisfaction, 4 ey can return The
box and receive the money paid for the
same. Purchasers will be particular to
ask for CDR. Rnberi's Compound Sarsa-
parilia Pills." and observe that the green
wrapper on each box has fac smile Of
The signsture Of Jos. Roberts, NJ. d. and
G. P. Fay, and TO purchase none others.
Letters on the subject of,he medicine,
must he addressed, pnst paid, TO c. P.
Fly, Owego, TIoga Co, N. Y.
Dealers in Pu'nam county, Ohio, can
learn terms on enquiry Of the editor Of
The Veniuie, a, Kalida, Ohio.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-23
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
CHARLES ?. FIREMAN & CO.,

VII HuAtc Vs TWTGMAN u 0Vss
tLA1E FREEMAN, HODGES & COZ
IMPORTERS MD .TOBRERS,
l44 LIBERTY STREET.,
One door South Of Liberty Street,
GJSmSJy ED R9So
"AVE nnw on hand. and win 10 re
- ceivino daily through the sensnn
N f. w e o . d S.
Direct from Tho European mannfs scturers
and cosh Ancsions. rich. fashionable.
fancv six Millinery Goods. Onr stock
nf Rich Ribbons. comprises every variety
IF the latest and most beautiful designs
imported.
Many Of our goods nre manufactured
expressly to our order. from our own de-
sig IS md patterns. and stand pnriv,llrd.
We offer ours goods for nett Cash, q,
lower prices than any credit House in
America can atfrd fsN
All purchasers will find il greatly 10
their interest 10 reserve portion of their
money and mike seler'ions from our
great variety Of rich cheap goods.
Ribbons rich for Bonnets, Caps, Sashes
and Bits.
Bnnne, Silks, Satins, Grapes, Lisses.
and Tarlp IONS. SO
Embroideries. Collars, Chemisetts.
Caoes. Berthas.
H hits, Sleeves, Cuffs, Edgings, and
Tnseiiings.
Embroidered REVERE, Lace. and Hem
stitch Cambric Handkerchiefs.
B'onds, Illusions, and Embroidered
T.aces for Caps.
Emhroidar'd Laces for Shawls, Man.
rillas. and Wells.
Honiion. Mechlen, Valencienes, and
Brusspls Lscns.
ENGLISH and Wove Thresd, Smyrna +.
Isle Thread. and Cation Laces.
Kid, Lisle Thread. Silk, and Sewing
Silk. Ginvrs. and Mii's.
French and American Artificial Flow
ers.
French Lace, English, American. and
Italian.
Straw Bonne'a and Trimmings
JANUARY. 1859 pd$5-6m
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-23
MOTTO =.

TIE Stockholders of Tho K,lida and
Il H,mer Plank or Tnrnpike Road
Company are hereby notified that twenty
per centnm on each share Of the capital
Stock Of said Cnmnanv will be required
TO be paid in. to 9. II. Rics, the Trea-
snrer Of said Company. on the fiiieen'h
day Of April n"x': and twenty per cen
tnn on the fifteenth d4v Of July next;
twenty per cen,um IN the fifteenth dly
nf October next; twnn'v per cen'nm on
the fifteenth dav Of January. 1853; and
lastly, the further sum of ten per C alum
IN the fiiecnth day Of April thereafter.
recording TO the contract made with the
contractor Of eaid Rad by the Directors
,f s1id Cnmonnv. You will therefore
see the necessity of pnnctualiiy in nrder
'n the vigorous nrosecniion Of the work.
MOSES LEE, President.
Kalid', March 80 1852 574
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-23
WOOL CARDING.

LEWIS HAVII.AND
ID ESPECTFULLY informs the public
IL that he still continues the business Of
w O OIL C A R DI NG
In all its branches. a. his carding establish.
ment. in Kslida. Putnam county. Ohio. and
that he has purchased NEW CARDS for his
Machines. and can now put his lnachines in
the st of order. and those who patroniz ;.
him with their work NAV depend upon having
il done TO their satisfaction. Mr.. H Aatters
hinself that his long experience in this
business will ennale him TO do good work !
and the public are assured that there will be
no lack Of attention on his part to merit their
patronage. Those coming from distance
will be promptly waited on and he kept Tree
of charge. Nav 12. 1852 $40
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
David Spifsnogle, admins.
traitor Of the estate Of ia.
cob Spltsnagle. deceased, Petition for
VS.. Sale Of bsnds.
Snrah Spitsnaele, Mary
Spitsnaglr. et. al
NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to
an order Of snIe. issued from the
Conrt If Probate, within and for The county
OF Putnam. State Of Ohio. will offrr for
sale, at the door Of the court house. in Kalida,
IN aaid counrv. on
Saturday. the 7th day Of August neri
A. D.. 1859.
Between the hours of ten O'clock, a. M, and
four O'clock, p. M, Of said dav. the following
Real Estnte. the property of Jacob Spitsnagle.
deceased, snhject to the dover Of the said
Sarah Spitsnnele. widow of decpnsed there
in. which said Real Estate is described as
follows:
The south fraction Of the south west frac-
tional qu,rter Of seciion twenty. seven of
township one north range FIVE east, contain
ing 10 acres. move or less
TERMS OF SALE - One-.hrrd of the pur.
chase monev cash in hand; one third in ole
year; and the residue in two wears from the
dny of sale; 10 be secured by Mortgage on
II Q premises.
DAVID SPTTSNAGLE,
Administrator of Jacob Spitsnagle, deceased.
Juiy Y. 1859. Jw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-23
NOrlCE.

TT WARN all persons not to hsrbor or trust
Il my wife. Emeline INLAND, on my ac-
count; she has LETT my house without Just
cause or provocation, and shall payne debts
of her contracting
HEINRi iCH UNLAND.
Section Nineteen, June "a, 1850. 587
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-23

ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the sub.
In scrber has boon appointed BY the Pro.
bate Court, and duly qualified as Admins.
traitor Of the Estate Of Bernard Knhlman,
deceased.
HERMANN fl. RECKER
June 18th, 1852. 586
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-23

administrators of Jacob sptsnagle, deceased.
July 7. 1852. dw