davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-30

A discovery made in December, 1852,
has been made public for the first time.
A number Of French Miners on the
Stanislaus found number Of graves,
which were paved and covered with slate,
and inside Of each grave lay one body
covered with charcoal. The bodies had
been placed carefully on their backs, with
their feet TO the wes, invariably. BY the
side OF each body was a small vase made
OF granite, and about the size OF an os-
uich's egg. The vases were very care
fully finished and tools Of hard metal had
evidently been used. The sides # some
of the vases were not moro than the tenth
Of an inch in thickness. Over these
graves large trees were growing. These
remains arc probably Of the sans race OF
Indians which constructed the mounds
and other curious works in the Missis-
slppi valley. .4 ......l .. .-..-.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-30
D THE MAYsv1ALr snoor1xe AyFrAR-

THE MAYsyIELE SMooTINs AYFrAR-
DoBYN DEAD-The Clerk of the steamer
Boone has kindly furnished us with the
particulars of the recent shooting affair in
Mnysvi!le, |, appears that few days
since the Eagle, edited by Richard H..
Cullins, contained pithy personal reply
10 ON editorial of similar nature in the
Louisville Courier, supposed 10 have
been written by Mr.. Kirk, associate editor
Of the Courier. Mr.. Dobyn, relative Of
XII ks, me, NJ. Collins a, a point known
as Crillenden's cornar in Maysville, on
Friday afternoon, and producing whip,
raised il, saying he would cowhide him e.
Collins told Dodyn he would kill him il
he attempted it. The latter again drew
off to strike him, when Collins fired his
pistol, the ball passing into Dobyn's foTe~
head. The wounded man was immc>
diattly conveyed to physicians Office
close by, where he died at seven O'Clock,
in intense, agony, within a couple Of
hours Of the time he was shot. Collins,
although in town, had not been arrested
when the Boone left Maysvlle on Sa'ur-
day. Very little sympathy was expressed
for Dobrn by the community, he having
previously declared that he would pub
licly cowhide Collins, while lie was
warned tina, he would be shot if he a,>
tempted it.-Cin. Columbian.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-30

TIE WHOLE TRUrH IN BRIEF.-A cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Commer~
ciaL List, in writing down his impressions
in regard to "the times" furnishes this
wholesome truth, which, if observed, can
net otherwise than be productive Of salu>
tary good: .7 at'a
Were eaclhBAe of us 10 moderate our
desires add expenditures within proper
limits, the expansions and contrac'lons OF
the money market would be much re.
duced in intensity and frequency, and
would excite in us neither eleat'on nor
despondeicy.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-30

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o'a'e ine 10 ihu'anspo"s '"e ''a' ".'
ceTsa'n % Dc maze II 'H'S o.a.e u'u '"e"
paH. Inc distance from loleoo 10 '"e
lno'ena S.a'e i'ne 70 aoou' NV miss, r"u
nom 'ne S'a'e me 70 munc'e So' 'o"'
Mnnsie TO Indianapolis "a, aho from 'p'
dianapolis 70 vIncennes loo miles; ID
OIL $50. AZ vIncennes me roas con-
nec's WIN 'ne vlncennes ano .auuoo"' ,
raducsn ana Woohe' sna Hoo''o anu
memP"'S "oaos' 'eao'ns 'h.ous" ~ o5'''" ~"
orieans 'n0 'n0 'u,. u H9"'oo, 'V">
nee.'"s ',sO ~ iuo.a"1P0'', wiz" '"'
Mad'son Noeo' making a u'eo' 'o"'
municeVon oe'ween io'euo anu A0u''
vilis. ~ "ou'd eohhec' also AZ mu"''e,
10. WIN inc nn'gn'e'o""' n'c""'a"'' anu
AS"'enceOu.g Noaus' '"u 'o'n .0""s|
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-30
News from Mexico.

BALTIMORE. Dec. l9--By mail we
have New Orleans papers Of last Monday,
in which we find the details of The news
from Mexico in regard to the dictatorship
OF Santa Anna. -'
The proclamation declaring Santa Anna
Dictator was received with great JOY by
the citizens. .,.si .t..rs ..t .7.r.
The Consul General oe Mexico for the
United States is hereafter to be stationed
al New Orleans. -A
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-30
Terrible Riot at La Sale.
CHICAGO, Saturday, Dec.

r.
A,r'ot Of "a mos, serious character =
cured at La Sale yesterday, amoeg The
laborers on the Central Railroad, origin-
ating out Of reduction of wages. One
of the rioters was shot dead by the cons
tructer, Albert Story, the rioters then a,>
tackled Story's office, and p'faged it, and
brulally murdeted the contractor, Mrs.
Story was fred upon, but escaped.
IL is reported that a man named Onnn,
Slorl's foreman, shot nine Of The laborers
The Sheriff soon arrived upon the
ground, and meeting with some resist,
aDce, shot one lrishman dead, and wounN
ded two others. h1sH oaaI Ehs a
Thirty Of the rioters were arrested
Story's body was horribly mutla,ed. +,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-30

HsHoways's Ointment and Pills, have cured
an liberated Leg, and Prevented Am.putation.
The wife of Mr.. P. Baylis, of 8, Court, '
House, Cheapsidc. Birmings lam, suffered for
moro than eight years. from dreadfully ul-
cerated limb, during great portion of thar
time, she was under medical treatment at
Birmingham. where she was frequently told
that amputatlon must ultimately take plac',
as it was impossible to heal the wound. =
However, under the advice of her friends,
she tried Holloway's ointment and Pills.
which have effected a perfect cure, and she
strongly recommends others similarly offlics-i
ed. to use them, after this proof,of their e:-
kcscy in ous Of tsswerst eases.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-30

END CT A BgBhE.-The Presiden, will
have no occasion TO issue his proclama-
lion against the unlawful expedition SCI,
on foo, in California against M xico, i'm
asmuch us the expedition has failed and
been abandoned. The parties ought,
however, TO be punished, for violation
Of the laws Of The United States. 1t is
not improbable that an affair, ridiculous
as was its termination, will aggravate the
difficulty of affecting an adjustment Of
pending difficulties with Mexico. The
whole affair lacked even the dignity ofa
woll-devised sheep-thef expedition
Not one Of The adyen,urers had an aspi-
ration above a ihree>cen, coffee .house,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-30

6y We havo received the second
number Of the PEoPLE's JOURNAL, a
scientific paper, published monthly, by
Alfred e. Beach, New York, at so cents
a year. Farmers, Mechanics, Inventors,
Manufacturers, and people of every pro.
fessioD, will find in the Journal reposi-
tory Of valuable knowledge peculiarly
suited to their respective wants. The
numbers eGsre US contains 70 engravings.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-30
Martin Koszta's Address to the People.
New YORK, Dec. Ia, 1858.

Martin Koszta's Address to the People
New YORK, Dec. ID, 1858.
Wrested second time from the tiger
grasp Of the Austrian tyraAt, owe my
!iboialion to the generous will Of The peo-
pie Of this Union, who are awake to a
consciousness of their providenlial miss
sieu and destiny, and seem determined
to protect all those who are bound TO them
by voluntary oath Of allegiance, and
also 10 have the name Of their country re-
specied by the Cabinets Of Europe.
To this generous will which inspired
the arms Of those inlrusted with execu>
tive power, AMI which found real l,many
expression IN the heroic soul Of Capt.
Ingraham, am indebted for freedom,
Touching again the shores of America,
| feel it first duty 10 give feeble ex-
preston of that gratitude which l foster,
in the innermost recess Of my heart, to-
wards all those who took an. active, or
even a sympalhizing part iv that ex!rAor'
dinaly case, in which the American ea>
gle epened its wings Tor the protection Of
the weak, and for human and information
al rights.
Being only an accidental actor Of this
grea, international event which saved me,
my gratitude, even the most ardent, can
be Of l:tile value TO the American people,
but the hopes, admiration. and sympathy
Of all nations longing for liberty; aud, on
the other hand, the confusion and !ear Of
all presump,uous and wanton despots, is
reward noble in its sources, lasting in
lis efficacy, and worthy Of people Of
soyerigns. Mos, respectfully.
- .aT MARTIN KOSZTA.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-30
rsachers, CertIficatees.-

AT meeting of the School Examih-
ers of Putnam County, held at Kalida,
Ohio, on the 9th instant, the following
meetings we're appointed for examining
candidates for Teachers, at the following
places and times, TO witt sz
Saturday, Jan. 7.b, '54, a.vaughnsville
Private examinations are not hereafter
admissible, and those desiting to act as
Teachers will govern themselves ac'
cord,ngly. S. p. WEAVER, qrs
- HI. ROEHMER, .-...
AZARIAH BUDD,
June 6, 1858. School Examiners.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-30

THE ERIE Cn1vALRY.-The Yankee
Poet is after thom thus: a -r
"When morning dawned on Erie's town,
Her warriors to the standard focked,
And as they marched with dreadful frowu,
The guns, and not the men, were cooked.
But, e,e the gloomy shades Of night ~
Had closed o'er Ere's vaian; sons, -
No stomach had they for The fight, ..-........
For they were cock ed, and not their guns."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-30

,s0erWe are under obligation to the
Hon. S.P. Chsse for copy Of Andrews
Report on Colonial and Lake Trade, for
le52. sst ea
TO A. P. Edsef.on for copy Of the
Patent Ofiicc Repor. on Agriculture;
also, copy Of the Obituary Addresses
on tho occasion Of the death Of the Hon.
DsD;ei Websler. tf
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-30

The population Of California haa in
creased bu, slowly this year. From the
LIST of January to to The lst of November,
the arrivals by sea exceeded the depart.
ure by only 6,7ls, which, added to the
overland migration. will make the in
crease during that period amount TO oaly
81 900 souls.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-30
Shooting Affair.

t,- MAYsvILLE, Dec. 10.
Some Misunderstanding arose between
Luther Dobyns and r. II. Collins, Editor
Of the Naysville Eagle to-day. The
result was tha, Collins sho, Dobyna in
the forehead. The wound is supposed
10 be mortal. g,irl 7 ,..a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-30
nlDlr, BHrEIBER 80, 1853

0AysV V. B.PALNER, atNew York Boston.
and Philadsip phia. is our emily agentin these
O,lss for advertising and subscription pur-
possb. All arrangements made withhim,
On ounaccoHnt will be troAtsd as ifmade
directly with this Office. 4
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-30
Acquitted.

MAYsvILLE, Dec. 10.
The trial Of Collins for shooting Dobyns
was concluded Saturday evening, and the
jury on Sunday morning brought in
verdict OF acquittal.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-30

Got rich If you want your talents ap>
preciated. Whoever, in these days, has
nothing more than modes,y and talents,
has a slim capital, and mus, burst.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-30

The man who "couldn't contain him>
self," was found, upon inquiry, to con>
tain abou, q quart Of The auid extract o!
coin!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-30

Ten dollar coun,erfelts are in circuls-
tion on tho Pickaway county Bank, Cir
cisville, Ohio g.0.1 'a" ''aa' 4't
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-16

a MR. WINTERS had lost nearly all of his hair and
had been bald for many years. by the Of three bot
ties of tie Magnetic Ointment hal hts hair entirely re-
stored and now has beautiful head of hair as any man
could wish. His age is about 80 years.
of Mr.. Warren OF this town, IA years of age had
been afflicted with the Asthma from his cradle He had
the benefit of the best medical advice that loving and
wealthy father could procure, without avail II OF
the most aggravated saw he was emacaed al
most to skeleton BY the Of few botesof the ONT
ment he cured and for months past has
enOyed robust health
This was an extreme case of Inflammation of he splen
of long standing has variety of Treatment from less than
eiqh different physicians, without receiving benet-was
cured by the Of only four bottles of the Magnetic Ont
ment This four months ago and the lady Ia Mrs Dun
ham, is still in good health and able to attend her usual
household duties have treated two of Chronic
ELes with the Ointment both of the patients so nefriy
Mind AS 10 need an attendant lead them from place To
place One of them had been afflicted Is years the other
about wears They had tried the best physicians in the
State without benefit and of them had been under the
treatment of the celebrated Dr. Muzzy of Cincinnati for
eighteen months and had expended hundreds Of dollars in
efforts TO effect They by of the
Magnetic Ointment nearly quite cured; and able
read and attend any ordinary business have used the
Ointment in number ofcases Of Piles and in has 10
t1iLeE of GOing aaliGte resf and geIeyaaa permanent
cure have also used benecay severe cases Of Ery-
speas And last but least have within the last wear
curcd four cases of CANCER by the of the Ragaetc
OihtE1ent aloDel
From thorough trial of the Ointment in nearly every
disease for which il is recommended can confidently re-
commend to be of the most useful remedies ever Of
fered to the public. Respectfully Yours.
BURTON HUBBELL. NJ ID.
Dated Jan 81, 1880 Amelia, Ohio
The character of this Ointment as an efficient remedy is
established in this city, There quite number of ind
yiduas who ascrbe their restoration to health To the use Of
this extraordinary Ointment.
For sale by h; G. SCoYEL,
BERRY DEBOvIILE,
may6 CARTWRIGHT 4 ARMSTRONG.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-16
VALUABLE IRON PROPERTY AND FARM FoRsALE

rTNHE subscriber would call the attention of those who
i wish to embark in the Iron business also those who
wish to handsome and fertile farm, to the following
property which he offers for sale.
lst jackson Furnace and lands about $500 acres
This furnace is on Beaver Dam Creek, Dickson county
Tennessee and the stack is the largest the State being
Al feet high. Thetmace except the stack, being
rebuilt and win be ready put blast by the ls of No
vember. The of the North Western Railroad
yeyed passes Immediately by the Furnace The is
surpassed and hetnnber and gTounu admirably adapted
for coaling. s--
Also Belleyiew Furnace and about $500 acres of land
including the Dickson bank This Furnace is Jones
Creek about three miles South of Charlotte. There is
good water power and good farming lands attached to
this property.
Also the Valley Forge on Jones' Creek and about 81
90 of land The fall is IS feet and the head of water
immense. There very fine farming lands in this
tract and it is altogether most desirable location.
Also the Mill Greek property and Duck River ore bank
in Hickman county Tennessee The Mill Greek Sites of
which there hve SIX present the best water powers
for the of the stream that be found in any country
The Duck River bank the heaviest Geposte of
the State and the be procured with less labor than
at any bank in the country Ii is within half mile of
Duck River and the lands arclnd covered with the
best cOang timber.
Also the Lower Tunnel at the Narrows of Harpeih in
Davidson county Tennessee with ten of land for
buildings and machinery IL is unnece 10 speak of the
water power at the NarTows of Harpeth Ii is known to
one and twenty-five years Of experience enables the
subscriber speak with certainty of It's great benefits and
usefulness Ii is indeed only TO be be appreciated
Lastly, my Williamson Farm, which now reside and
which beauty and fertility is second to The house
is large and airy and the oubudngs Of the best descrp
ton 1t nterseced by the Southern Railroad, and also
by the Nashville and Franklin Turnpike. Ii is IL miles
from Nashville and from Franklin. 1t is meadow
farm" waered by Little Harpeth and the best evidence
its quality is the hay produced it this year. which all
who have pronounce it the best they have
tits altogether of the most desirable farms for beauty
and profit that is the Southwest contains about 56C
acres.
The above property offered for sale not for the purpose
Of profit speculation, but simply from the fact that the
Subscribers health makes IT necessary to relieve himself
the care necessarily incident much real property 10
Gated different points, and renders him unable 10 give
that personal attention which ii requires
ANY wishing purchase any of the above property
will please call the subscriber at his residence adj
dress him Good Spring p. o. Williamson county Ten
neesee. aug3l-4m NJ BELL.
Cincinnati Enquirer will publish the above until the Is
I ofJanuary 1854, and send bill TO this Office.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-16
$50 REWARD.

II ANYWAY from the subscriber the night of esa
n the 3rd inst, his negro boy AMOS. He is about "a
90 wears of age feet or 10 inches high and weighs
about $50 pounds He is bright mulao, has straight
hair and blue eyes, and will doubt attempt to pass him
self as a white lie was raised by Mr.. Dckey OF
Spartanburg District and purchased by Capt James
Bonds of Spartanburg c. H. He is probably lurking in
the vicinity of that town, may attempt his escape to
free State He rode off sorTe horse twelve
old which has both shoulders caused by warts,
and shod behind is quick gats and steps short holds
fine head is sunk very much above the and nclnes
10 be spteful The above reward of FIFTY DOLLARS
will he yen for the apprehension of the bow and horse
the boy to be lodged any Jail in the State All expenses
for keeping the horse will also be paid.
Newberry, s. c. July, W. G. NEIL
sent4-lf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-16
Dir. VIM. McLANE,

ID ESPECTFULLY to the citizens of Nashvilk
III and vicinity, that he has returned again after resi-
denoe of fourteen years in the South, and penaneuylo
Gated himself in South Nashville at the corner of Wash
ingon and Pearl Streets where he may at all times be oun
by those who may wish TO consult him.
He has in his possession many certificates from men
eminent standing certifying the permanent of the
most distressing OF the following diseases vz-Ner
vous Affections Liver Complaints Dyspepsias Chls and
Fevers Pleurises, Ashmas, Colds Coughs ncpient Con-
SYMPTOMS Rheumaiisms Weak Lungs Fits Dropsies
Cancers Ulcers Scrouous Hemoptass of the Lungs and
other Hemorages; DaThea Diseases of the Kidneys Mer
cura and Venerea Tants of the Blood Diseases of Chill
rer Worms and various other Diseases incident the hui
man system.
During his residence in the South he attended
thousand different cases. all Of which he treated with
than ordinary success.
Dr. McIane hopes from his much experience the Medi
cal Profession and the degree of that has attended
his efforts heretofore to obtain the confidence and patronage
of the sick and afflicted.
Nashville Feb g--ly. DR.. WIN. McL.ANE.
r4yAl Letters addressed postpaid South Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-16

THIS Mill differs from all others the ton OF
Il the upper Running Stone, which is composed Of
French Burr Blocks enclosed in cast iron Case, which
forms the back hoop with Cast Iron Eye
Bush, than Ofgreater external diameter at the bottom that
al the top whch is secured TO the back by four bolts that
every blocks in the form of dove tail which gives greater
strength 10 Stone than other method which is required
in small Mills where the stone is with great speed and
becomes dangerous If strongly made II also any
weight to stone of small diameter that is required without
having itthiek or high, that makes 1t top heavy
This mill square frame made Of wood cast iron in
tho form of buck with Brdgetree, Spindle Balance, Ring
Driver, and Regulating Screw, and gnds the
principle larke mill, differing only in the Runner >toHe;
this being of great weight enables grind nearer the cen
greater quantity of grain with less than other
mill IHis mill sporadic, and may be attached
to steam, water, horse or hand pnwer
ALSO all sizes of French Burr Mill Stones, manufactured
the same principle.
Joseph Il. Burrows, OF Cincinnati is the inventor, for
which he obtained Letters Patent 1912. For anfrnge
ments the purchaser will be held responsible for the right
ofusng.
These Mills do not require Mght to set them ups and
all that necessary to them in operation, to attach
haad the pulley the spindle, with drum sufficiently
large twentyfOur inch Nal 30 revolutions per
application horse the Mill will grind
bushels hour OF good meal; and will grind wheat
well The thirty inch mill, if put TO its fullest
speed, will grind from ten to fifteen bushels per hour
These mills warranted TO be in as recon-
mended.
DIRECTIONS UsHG.-Pace your mill about 90 feet from
the Driving Pulley in level position; make the belt Of
leather eight inches wide Give the StORs240 PevOlu
tons minute with the Keep the neck and step Of
the spindle we'll oiled Pace the the back Of the
Running Stone, in the the Cross the Diver
that is, the way they trimmed to run.
Refer TO 1hos Patterson, ESQ., OF Highland county, ONO,
Jesse Beai ESQ., of Clinton county, Ohio; C. s. BndbGry,
Esq of Cincinnati, and number ofothers.
All Ordersdireete1tO JOHN L. BOUMAN,
Ne SO broadway Nashville, Agent for Middleand East
Tennessee, J. II. BURROWS,
Jan Cd. tr-w. g. WY. West Front ST. Gin. o,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-16
NASHVILLE. June 2S. 1859

NASHVILLE June 2S, 1858.
COL L. P. CHRATHAN:-Dear Sri have been using
he Reapng and Moving Machine pateniented by Manney
of Illinois, which offering to the citizens of Ten
pessee tits LABOR SAVING MACHINE 1t works
NEATLY and The amount cat per day will depend
principally upon the speed Of the team II the team can
raye four miles per hour it will Reap Now fifteen acres
ten bours It's entitled to the confidence Of the public.
Respectfully j. SHELBY.
l. L.F Bradley, now managing the farm OF Dr. Shelby,
make the following statement We have had FOR than
one week one of Col. Cheathams moving and reaping
machines we haveed it in clover and grain blown and tan
oed and now state that and cuts cleaner than the
sythe blade and that it viii per day much IA
hands and reap least twenty -four acres per day.
inne2a-tkw L. f. BRADLEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-16
ERB's PATENT STRAW CUTTER AND INDRrEN-
DENT CORN CHOPPER

THIS very important invention has been in use about
three years. The inventor has made Improvements
every who has used it, and the most superior machine
use for the purpose for which designed 1t is sim
elfeeding and easily worked by boy IL years Of age
Il will cut in the shuck from half inch TO
three inches in length Many certificates might be pro-
duced from Farmers who have used them prove their
superiority over any other straw aud cutter in
use Persons needing such article may assured
that they will ind valuable acquisition to their farm
stable.
The subscriber has greatly extended his forman-
ufacturing these machines and he socts for them
the attention of the public and the farmers and planters
particularly of the South and West lie will hereafter be
able to fill all orders rapidly and all machines
do the work for which they designed.
Being the inventor and patentOs aud sole proprietor he
will dispose Of rights for counties States reasonable
TERMS to any Mechanic who may wish manufacture 1heln
and will furnish set of casting for patterns.
sep7-6m JOliN Il. EkB-