davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-11-03

IL is not in the least injurious to the svs-
tenn. tits pleasant to the taste, and will
cure the hardest case of intemperance -
We WARRANT it in all cases, if taken accor
ding to directions. Ii DESTROYS the desire
for all ardent spirits when strictly taken
according to directions, and will restore the
individual 10 the same state of sobriety in
which he was before he ever drank drop
of the ardent, and he will not have the
least desire for intoxicating drinks.
lntemperance is disease; and as such the
greater the excess in drinking the more
speedily is the disease developed, and to
such tho Elixir is presented as the balm OF
Gilead-the oil of consolation, peace and
perfect restoration,
rs The Anti Bacchanalian is eatly put
up and labelled, with full directions accom-
panying each bottle. Price 50 per bottle.
On the receipt of the above sum it VIII be
sent, free of charge, TO any part of the U.
States. All letters to be prepaid. To be
had from all the principal Druggists in the
United States. A. URBAN, NJ. ID.
% Third Street, Louisville, KY.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-11-03
$1,000 Reward.

THE above reward will be pail to any
Il one whe will produce safer or more
effectua remedy than either of the follow
ing preparations. They are entirely COM
posed Of vegetable matter.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-11-03
LAST ARRIVAL OF
Fall and Winter
81 Gg Sc BE s s
Cheaper than the Cheapest

DAVID SANDS,
MOULD respectfully inform his friends
w in Ottumwa, and country i'm Wap-
clio county, and the public generally, that
he is now in receipt of large and well
assorted stock of FAIL and WINTER Goods.
OF almost every variety, which were care
iully selected to suit this market The
stock consists in part as follows:
LINEN, LUSTRES. J.4CONETS,
C.4HBRICS. IND F.7NCY
PRINTS, JENNY LIND
BONNETS 8. TRIM
INGS,
Ribbon in great variety Of style and quail
ty, and a beautiful assortment of Artifcials,
Parasols. sc. Also, Ladies'. Misses and
children's shoes of every variety and style.
-.4LSO:--
Berege de lains, lawns, muslins.
Fancy black and blue Mermac prints;
French Ginghams, NJ. d 'lains, alpaccas;
Black colored and figured Iustres, broad
cloths;
Cassimeres, satinets, jeans, flannel linsey,
Ticking, hdkf's, cross barred and plain
jaconet;
Swiss muslin, Irish Linen, bleached and
brown domestic, checks, table cloths,
Hosiery, gloves, ribbons and great vari-
ETY. of Yankee Notions, together with
large supply of
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-11-03

AN UNDERWRITING ONE PRICE SYS.
TEN ESTABLISHED.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-11-03

Great Inducements tO trade I'm
ST. Il q Is.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-11-03

W. NORTH.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-11-03

Dahlonega, Oct. 9th 1888.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-11-03

Large Sales and Small Profits.
An undertaking one price cashsvstem at
least Ten per cent. less than any credit
House in the east or west can aforl. .
EDDY, JAMESON & CO.
Aug. llth, lS53-n33--3m
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23

or The Editor has severe felon on
his rigb, hand which will account for the
absenee of editorial matter this week.
Shelby Democrat.
All we have to say about is, that the
editor ought TO keep be.tor company
Felons are poor associ ales for conduct
ors Of The press, and We should advise our
Shelby contemporary, to have them on
neither hand,but at respectable distance.
But possibly he ean't help himself; and
his company is involuntary. though we
confess we have not heard Of his doing
anything for which he should be shu, up
in such companionship. But if 30, no
wonder he can't write. 'af
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23
TO cur Subscribers.

There arc many of our Subscribers
who have not paid up for years, and we
should be glad if they would do SO this
winter. Oar business as Printer has
never been very profitable, and can only
be sustained by prompt pay yment. We
would be glad if, IN our absence, (and we
leave Tor Columbus fore the publication
OF the next paper,) they would make pay
ment TO Mr.. AUGUSTUS ScHIERLon, who
will have charge of our business. Il
money is not convenient, farm produce
will answer as we'll, for we have to pay
money for ihat. We do not often pub
lish duns, bu, we now really need oil ou
dues lha, eur friends and patrons car
spare US.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23
Mr.. CuAsr's LErrER.-some unca,l

Mr.. CnAsE's LETrER.-Some unca,led
for illusions tc Mr.. Chase, by Mr. A. ?.
Edgerton, announcing bis protest has
called forth reply from The former gen
lleman. The reply isl damaging one TO
him who called 1t forth. Mir. Edgenon
is Democrat, but even this fact cannot
obscure the truth that he voluntarily en-
tered tha lists where he was wholly un-
equal 10 the contest. and has not aided
his avowed principles by his action. AS
we did not consider his protest matter
requiring more than passing notice a
our bands, we shall not publish MIR
Chuse's reply. A part of the conclusion
we have marked, however, for publication
as we think it calls for notice. We
allude TO The CONTRAST between the parties
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23

or A Dr.. Twindle, Of Boone county,
Kentucky, has just been sent to Jail in
that State, under peculiar circumstances
Of kidnapping. He has persuaded slaves
10 leave their mlstors, for Canada, and
urDished the means TO start, under tie
pre'ence of getting them free, but took
means TO secure them on tho way, sent
'hem TO New Orleans, and sold them!
He had passed for years as very sacrlfi- :
cling and troublesome fanatic among his
neighbors, who at length discovered that
their suspicious Of his disinicrested efforts
we're an entire mistake, and that he was
a good enough Slavery man, bu, great
rascal for oil that.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23
The --latest News from Europe.

The Herald pretends 10 have informn
ton Of a treaty of alliance between Eng>
land and France concluded to hold Rus
sia IN check. We doubt the news. We
think England's class interest will con-
troll her to a selfish and mean policy, and
whatever the papers may say, such has
been her course thus far. We have no
large hope from Louis Napoleon. Wh'
has9
Kossu,h las written letter pointing
out the danger to England in Der Eas'
India possessions from real neutrality in
the present contest between Russia and
Turkey, ard showing that Austria gives
Rnssia all the practical aid in her power
Dost Mahommed, of AlfghanistaD, In
dia, is said to have taken the part ol
Turkey, by attacking tue eastern frontier
of Russia.
The rebels in China arc still successful
The Turks have had several brilliant
victories over the Russians, lut !he pro-
babilily is, that the zeal lukewarmness o
England and France, and the cover
hostility Of Austria, together with the
force of Russia, will compel an unfor
tunaie peace.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23

o. Matthias Martin has been ap
pointed Librarian of The House of Rep
resonta,ives, by Mr. Forney, Clerk, vice
Parker, removed, There has been some
feeling about the removal, which was, for
The reasons given, perfectly juss'fable'-
Mr.. Martin will we have no doubt dis
charge the duty Of Librarian with sufi,
cient ability and failhfulness, and if the
Office was TO be given 10 an Ohioan, lol
political services, we do not know but
that lie was thereby entitled. Still we
should have preferred different appoint!
mcnt, from considerations affecting the
MAN, that ho'd small influence at Wash
inglon; and we have therefore nothing te
saw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23
The state platform.

The Hamilton Telegraph breaks ground
for the adoption Of the Baltimore Plat
form in the Stale platform Of The next 9Th
Of January, which il is stated is TO
meet on Saturday the Gih January ntx',
the 9Th being Sunday. We think the
State Platform well enough IS il is
Slavery, as we have always contended,is q
State and Domestic Institution. Its safe
" consists in being confined IL this char
acter. It's intrusion into the State and
National Platforms OF the Uuon, outside
lis own existence, is dictation which an
intelligent and manly people ought moi
submit TO. lis existence in National plat
forms renders necessary the protest OF
those Of the States unconnecled there
with. Ii has no business in National plat
forms, and none in those Of the free
States, if omitted where i, should be-
We wish we could get rid of this never
ending agitation of this question, in sea.
son and out Of season. There is para.
s,lsm Of slavery which disgusts equally
with the extreme fanaticsm Of abolition-
innism. The slavery parasite, however,
is the more selfish, if not the shiewder
man. lie favns upon institutions shat
The intelligent spirit of the age has outs
grown, and which exist only from the
difficulty of getting rid oil them, that he
may thrive, and as the Telegraph hints,
ge, the loaves and fishes of the Executive
patronage. -. ..
For our part our support 10 Democracy
is not given on account of SlaVory, OF
any Of its Issues. |, is because we be-
! lieve that the rights Of fieemcn are bet
ter preserved by il, than by its opposite
! That the true Spri, Of Democracy is te
elevate man, not 10 degrade him. 'Tha
] Democracy has no inherent sympaih!
with any form Of oppression over The
Il minds or bodies men; and because we O
Ohio have more important duties as Dem
ocrats than to fight and quarrel and dis
organize our party to sustain great evl
aud perpeiuate il in other S'ates, by ou
sympathy, even t some aspirant for Ma
tional position and power should be
gorged with place. We are well enough
have done we'll enough. five take tn
back track. il will deservedly leave us, al
| il found US, in hopeless minority: help
| less 10 aid the miserable system for which
we have made the uncaled for sacrifice
and equally helpless to contend agains
the encroachmen's Of privileged wealth
the tyranny of pccuniary corporations
and all tho other schemes by which tn
few ride, .iample on, and rob the many
and warp government R e wrong and anti
, republican purposes. o .-- GA.
\ We are no more anxious 10 sustain
southern than northern distractions, aRt
we desire 10 let we'll enough alone.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23


We understand !ha, The name Of JAS.
Cook, Esq, of Shelby, will probably be
presented to the s,h of January Conven-
ton as candidate for Commissioner Of
The B. P. Works, by N. w. Ohio. He is
well qualified for tie Office Shelby
Democrat. ."'"
That his own county may properly
present Mr.. Cooks name tor this position
IS all right and proper. But that should
be claimed he is candidate for North.
west Ohio is too much. We are not in
clined 10 believe Mr.. Cook ss well qual-
fled for the position as other men we
know who have been named for that
position, and because the Northwest has
large moral strength in the Stale, we do
not desire to see il exercised in this OF
any other case in behalf Of unfit or in.
capable mon at leas, on sectional
grounds.
We make these remarks because we
are heartily tired Of seeing third or fourth
ra,e men, simply because they reside in
Northwest OHIO, urged for nomination ty
the Democracy on account Of this resi~
dence and no other qualification that VIC
can perceive. For the able men Of this
part of the State we shall do as much as
our capacity will permit, but we do not
desire TO zee matters pushed SO far
that the balance OF the State shall cena
TO believe that the Northwest is but q
large menugere Of greedy and anxious
incapablcs. . a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23

or Armstrong, Of tho Union, has been
elected printer TO the House of Repre-
sen'alives, at Washington. Beverly
Tucker, Safes Righls, Southern dis
organizer, Printer to tho Senate. This
is done 10 maintain the interests Of the
Southern section with the Peoples mo"
ney Fogyism in the Senate is at all
times in The ascendant. ....
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23

meni, is so rapidly expanding. With in
creased vgilence does it require us 10
cultivate the cardinal virtues Of public
lrugali,y and official integrity and purity.
Public affairs ought TO be so conducted
that settled convection shall pervade the
entire Union, tha, nothing short Of the
highest tone and standard ofpublic NOR
ality marks every part of the administra-
tion and legislation Of the general gov
eminent. Thus will the federal system,
whatever expansion time and progress
may give it, continue moro and more
deeply rooted in the love aud confdencs
Of the people. s.' ID
That wise economy, which is so far
removed from psrsimony as corrup,ng
extrsvagauce,- that single regard for the
public good, which will froNn upon all
attempts 10 reach the treasury with inaid.
uous projects, Of private interest cloaked
under public pre,exts, that suuno fiscal
administration, which in the legislative
department, guards against the danger.
Gus temptations incident 10 ovelfi )wlng
revenue. and in the executive, maintains
ad unsleeping watchfulness against the
tendency Of all national expenditure TO
extravaganza, while they are admitted
elementary political duties, may. trust
, be doomed as properly adverted TO and
urged, in view of the more impressive
: sense of that necessity, which is directly
f suggested by the considerations now pre-
p sented.
: Since the adjournment Of Congress
s the Vice President Of the United States
!; has passed from the scenes Of Garth
' without having entered upon the duties
: of the station, 10 which he had been
p called by the voice of his countrymen.-
e Having occupied, almost continuously
: for more than thirty years, a seat in ono
: or the other Of the Two Houses OF Con
: gress, and having, by his singular purity
g and wisdom, secured unbounded conn
j, dence and universal respect, his failing
n health was watched by the nation will
k painful solictudc. His loss 10 the coun
s Try, under all the circumstances, has beer
h justly regarded as irreparahc.
y In compliance with the act OF Con
IS gIess Of March 2. 1858, The oath of OF
e fee was administered 10 him on the 24t
d of ,ha, month, at Ariadne estate, nea
Manturzaa, in the Island Of Cuba; but hi
10 strength gradually declined, and wa
nf hardly sufficient to enable him 10 retui
10 TO his home in Alabamn, where, on tn
al 18th day Of April, in the most calm an
l. peaceful way, his long and eminent
r useful career was terminated
s. Entertaining unlimited confidence i
ir you. ieiclligent and patriotic devotion
10 the public interest, and being consciou
ID o! no motives on my part which are nc
e inscparable from the honor and advance
Is ment of my country, | hope it may be m
j privilege TO deserve and secure, not onl
A. your cordial CO operation in great publ
al measures but also those relations of mt
al tual confidence and regard, which II
- always so desirable to cultivate betwee
nj member, of coordinate branches Of III
n Government. t
e. .. aam FRANKLIN PIERCE.
- ~ 81
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23

Tnh GAINES CAsEs.-Evidence of an
important character having lately come
to light, one oflhe principal defendants
has recently compromised with MIS-
GAINES; since with transaction she has
compromised with nearly all the posses
sors OF her faiher's lands, for very large
snn Of money in the aggregate, the pay
meni of which will soou be secured lc
her.-Cin. Enquirer. Faen rnG
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23

The Naval Forces in the East, Eenglisb
and French, consists of l3 ships, carrying
7s TO 100 guns each, 8 vessels Of 6 to
so guns each-l4 war steamers &C.
The Turks have aboet SO vessels-and
tie Russians have in the Black Sea, ready
for descent upon Conslan'inople, in mid
of the Russian land forces, 81 ships, Of
which six carry 100 guns eacIl-7 carry
"a guns each--8 carry GO guns each. =
10 those add light vessels, transports, sc.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23

TAXATION tF BANKs-The Cincinnaj
Price Current says that The movement TO
lsx@Banks isis not now sustained by pub
lie sentiment" These miserable dollar
mongers, suppose lha, the narrow circle
in which they movo comprises in iisel
public sentiment, but if true how comes
ii that the Wing party who opposed the
Crow Bar Law, ns il is called, is nowhere,
and The Democratic party who carried ii
through almos, universally in the ascend
ant? This idea of this ass about public
sentiment is only saved from ridiculous
ness by the airocily Of 's lalsehood, and
if as he says "Banks or bankers, as such
will not dc business unless they can
do it prof1ably,' and will take thelI
inst taxes out their PENSIONERS" all we
have TO say about il, is tha, tho more ex
torlionate these harpies are, the sooner
the time will come, when bankers ptlv'
ileges will be shorn down to Republican
level. Ifthey will not learn moderation
from public sentiment, expressed by rea
sonablo laws, tho time may come wher
they will learn il in steiner lessons, in
the fruits fjuslly excited public Indl lg
nation. We may not live to see il, out the
time will come, when the priuiIeges &c
corded 10 bunkers 10 circulate their IN
certain bills Of Indebtedness as money ''
three or four times their assets will b'
dono away with, as it ought to be now
and then We will moi find their toade
insolenlly telling the people that the!
will have large profits. no matter who sui
fers, and will rob and plunder at will
i,'a nearly time they were taught 10 SIM
a dilferen, song, in milder key --one o
lament u'
"For the good old times"
When Bankers were Republican Princes
and the quiescent people their conveD
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23
r. @am FRANKLIN PIERCE.
WASHINGTON, D. G Dcc.5 1853.

Nor YET DEN1ED.-In the elaborate
article which we recently copied from the
Washington Union, over the signature Of
"Junius," The following unnmbiguous
statement was made: ......-.. H..
"In his communication, Mr.. Bronson
affects 10 be very much surprised that he
is called upon 10 carly out the policy o.
the President and his Cabinet. Now, i
i, notorious that Mr.. Bfonson expressed
in the most open and unequivocal man
ner, his approval Of this policy, and BIZ
determination 10 carry it out, until Inc
decision Of Secretary Guthrie that ,ht
Collector of New York was not entitled
10 any ori,tures or profits beyond li
salary of $6, 900 per ahnum. Since tha
time lie has carried on guerrilla conies
against the administration" :" D.
This statemcn, neither Mr.. Bronson o
any of bis friends have denied, simpl.
for the reason, no doubt, that it is true
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23

@In politics 100 often personal vir>
tue, honor, and good conduct are held Of
small account. Bad men get place and
pass for what they should be, but are
moi. The fault is not with the polili-
clans, as is generally held, but with The
People, who remain Indifferent 10 the
abuse. Politicians are class and have
class interests, and to subserve these, are
moi always very particular. The remedy
in cases of wrong belongs to those who
hold the sovereign power, TO correct their
servants who do wrong, and it they fail
to do i, when il is their duty, the blame
should rest with them for giving tacil
approval 10 the abuses and lax morality
they alone can remedy and prevent. 3.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23

OF The public funded debt Of the
United States, with an annual income OF
$54 100000 a year, is only $57, ,59S, ,252.
That OF Canada including the deben,ures
about TO be illegally issued, exceeds
1886, 100000, with an annual income Of
less than $4,000 ,000.- .-Mackensie's Mes.
sage. .tA.-f-,.4 ,.4 @al1 'h
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23
THE KALIDA VENTURE.
KALIDA. oH1o.
FRIDAY, DECBMBER 2s, 1858.

hTV, PALMER, atNew York. Boston,
and Philadelphia. our only agen'in these
clies for advertising and subscription pur-
poses. All arrangements made with him.
on our account will be treated as ii made
directly with this Office.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23

THE ONO STATEsMAN. I'VE pubs
lished last week the prospectus OF this
old Democratic State paper, edited by
Messrs. Smith g. Cox. We are much
pleased with Mr.. Cox'a plquant and
readable articles His "Letlers from
Abroad' won favor everywhere, and won
golden opinions from all possessed OF
correct American feeling. The Sts'es>
men preserves the same manly tone.
under his control Which marked these
letters, and is well worthy Of continued
patronage. - '''. .1s s"
We trust now there are two Demo-
cratic dalies at Columbus, our people
will do ihor part to give them adequate
support. The Press is essential 10 the
existence of parties and the principles
lhoy sustain. -. ........ -..,,e
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23

THE DAILY ONO STATE Demo GRAF
We have received several numbers Of
this paper, published by Osgood, Blake,
aud Knapp. 1t is beautifully printed,
arranged with taste and judgment, and
edited with sbility, and will mako a
valuable Democratic Journal. See pros
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23

0F The Harper's Printing and Book
Establishment, New York City, has been
destroyed by fire, NJ lives lost. Loss
Of property $750,000. aal91n s5.ts
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23

SUMMER HATS.-Just Received, .
- Palm Leaf Hats, from ia csnts
L-ghorn Hats, from IS cents upwards.
Panama Hats, choice article, very
cheap, na4s auA AT TAYLoRs' STORE, 4
April 26, 1853. na 5aa oaltqi629
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23

Col. Schouler, lale of the Boston Atlas,
las taken charge oftle Gin. Gazette.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23

. SOLOMON MARKLEY'S, ESTATE
EHNNOTICEis is hereby given that the ur der.
AN( signed has this day been appointed and
qua lifted administrator of the Estate OF SOLO
mon Markley, late Of Riley township, Pvt VT
nun 'N' ROBERT STEWART. 7
D.,b.r IA r,s53,N1 ~ ll1ei'5 689*
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23
APPRENTICE WANTED.

A N apprentice wanted at this Once. tf
"A learn the printing business. Apply I'M
modiately. November lin, 1898.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23

IRISH GEEERosIrY.--The Irish are
pyoverbial for their liberali,y. The fol.
lowing urge sums, sent out from this
county for the purpose of bringing over
their relatives, is splendid testimonial
of their noble.heartedness. The amount
is so large that il could scarcely be ere
di,ed, were i. not a,,ested by the English
Commissioners of Emigration. They re-
port that there was sen, in i's.
ls4s.......".....,.......".Ei6O 900
le49 Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
lS5O.."...................". $4,000
1851. ..................."...-.a $4,000
Equal to nearly $l4,o00, ,O00.-Seneca
Advertiser. Eu9- q. 0' ta.'...'. gJ .,r.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23

"For the good Old times" NJ :
When Bankers were Republican Princes
and the quiescent people their conven
lent oyster TO be opened and eaten at will