davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-25
valuable Property for Sale.

TENHE valuable and commodious Tavern
IL stand known as "BROWN HALL" in
Columbus Grove, Putnam county, OHIO, is
offered for sale by the proprietor and will be
sold on very favorable terms. He has changed
his location for the practice of his profession
and is therefore desirous 10 have his property
under his immediate control, and with that
view is anxious to dispose Of the above pro-
perty in Putnam county. 1t is the best fitted
up and most commodous Tavern Stand,
StabIing, &C.. in that section Of country and
is as valuable property as person intending
to enter upon that kind of business can posi-.
bly, find. For particulars apply to d. AN
IDREWS, Troy, Ashland county; or 10
JAMES MACKENZIE, Kalida, Ohio.
November l3, 1892. COS
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-25

so perforned and meterial provided, shall
be appraised by Inc county commission
ers al It's OF their true value in money,
and the auditor Of such county sbalI ex-
ecute and deliver TO such company Or
companies certificate for so much of
said swamp or overaowcd lands at its up
paised value as will pay for said labor and
materials, which certificate shall entitle
said company or companies, to patent
therefor, to be executed and as other
patents issued in pursuance Of the pro-
visions cf this act.
JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Speaker oflhe House of Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDILL,
President Of the Senate.
March 2, 1858.
|, JOHN MoNRcE, Auditor in and for
Putnam County, Ohio, do hereby certify
that the foregoing laws have been care
fully compared by me, and are in accor.
dance with those certified 10 by the
Secretary Of Stale.
JOHN MONROE, Auditor.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-25
LA w S OF OHIO.
PUBLTsHED ny AUTHORITY.


No. 30,
AN ACT supplementary 10 an act emil
tiled tan act to provide for the State
Printing" pissed April 10, 1852. 81.
Sec. |. Be i. enacted By the General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That ME
Secretary, Auditor and Treasurer Of
State shall Immediately afterlhe passage
Of this act, give notice in Two English
and one Germ,n, newspapers, printed in
the city Of Columbus, for the period Of
ten days; and thereafter in The same
manner, and al the same time, as is pro,
vided 10 the frst section of the act to
which thisis supple men,ary, that sealed
proposals will be received at the office
ofthe Secretary Of Slate, until the elev-
enth day after the first publication Of said
notice, fot the printing in the German
language of all documents ordered to be
printed in said language by the General
Assembly, OF either branch thereof,
which proposals shall distinctly state the
price per thousand ems for composition,
the price per token for press work, and
the price per thousand words for the
translation, at which the bidder is, willing
to perform said work; and Tie Secretary,
Auditor and Treasurer, or any two of
them, after the expiration OF said notice,
shall proceed to open said bids, and TO
award said contract TO tie lowest bidder
therefor, who will give bond as provided
in the tenth SECTION of said act.
Sec. 2. Said contract shall extend
10 the first Monday in November, one
thousand eight hundred and ffty-four,
and said contractor and executive officers
shall be governed in all cases by the
provisions Of the act entitled "an act ie
provide for the State Printing passed
April l6, 1852.
500. aeaiJ JAMES C.JOIINSON,
Speaker oftle House Of Representatives.
4s WILLIAM MEDlLL, b
Presiden. of the Senate.
February 24, 1858, a1a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-25
ADDISON CRow,] [ [THoMAs COURIER.
NEW & EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF
GOODS.

CROW g. COULTER.
D ESPECTFULLY inform the citizens
ASof Kalida, and its vicinity that they
have formedap partnership business of
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-25
is YOUR REMEDY!
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
A MOST MIRACULOUS CURE OF
BAD LEGS, AFTER 43 YEARS.

A MOST MIRACULOUS CURE OF
BAD LEGS, AFTER 43 YEARS.
SUFFERING. W
Extract Of Letter from Mr.. William Galpiu.
OF 70, St. Mary's Street, Weymouth, dated
May l5te, 1851
To Professor HoLL6wAY,
SIR,-At the age Of Is my wife (who
is now 6l) caught a Violent cold, which
settled in her legs, and ever since that
sine they have heeni more or less sore,
and greatly inAamed.S Her agonies were
distraeling, and for months together she
was deprived entirely Of resi- and sleep.
Every remedy that medical men advised
was tried, but without effect; her health
suffered severely, ard the state Of her
legs was terrible. | had often read your
Advertisements, and advised her 10 try
your Pills and Ointment; and, as last
resource, after every olher remedy had
proved useless, she consented 10 do so.
She commenced six weeks ago, and,
strange to relate, is now in good health.
Her legs are painless, without seam or
scar, and her sleep sound and undis-
turbed. Could you have witnessed the
aufferings of my wife during the last 4S
years, and contrast them with ler present
enjoyment Of health, you would indeed
feel delighted in having been the means
of so greatly aleviatng the sufferings of
a fellow creature. (Si1neD
WILLIAM GALPlN.
A PERSON 70 YEARS OF AGE
CURED OF A BAD LEG, OF
THIRTY YEARS. STANDING.
Copy OF, a Letter from Mr.. William Abbs,
Builder of Gas Ovens, of Rushcffe. near
near Huddersfeld, dated May 3lst, 1851.
To Professor HOLLOWAY,
SIR, Il suffered for period Of thirty
years from a bad leg, the result of two
or three different accidents at Gas Worksi
accompanied by scorbutic symptoms.
had recourse to variety Of medical
advice, without deriving any benefit, and
was even told that the leg must be am
pn,ated, yet, in opposition TO that opinion,
your Pills aud Ointment have Ell, cted a
complete cure IN so short time, that lew
who had not Witnessed it would credit
the fact. (Signed)
WILLIAM ABBS.
The truth of this statement can be
verified by Mr.. w. P. England. Chemist,
l3, Market Street, Huddersfeld.
A DREADFUL BAD BREAST
CURED In ONE MONTH.
Extract of Letter from Mr.. Frederick
Turner, of Ponshurst, Kent. dated Decem-
Der Btu, 1850. ...
To Professor IoLLowAY,
DEAR SlR,-My wife had suffered
from Bad Breasts for more than six
months, and during the whole period had
The besI medical attendance, but all TO
no use. Having before healed an awful
wound in my own leg by your unrivalled
medicine, determined again TO use your
Pills and Ointment, and therefore gave
them trialfn her case, and fortunate it
was | did so, for in less than month a
perfect cure was effected, and the bene-
fit ;hat various other branches of my
family have derived from their use is
really astonishing. now strongly re-
command them TO all nv friends.
(Sgned) frederick TURNER. )
The Pills should be used conjoinlly
with the Ointment in most of the follow
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-25
Blanks for Sale.

DRINTED on superior paper,
IL MORTGAGES from Swan'simproved
form, by the quire or singy.
DEEDS, of Warranty, by the quire or
singly.
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. also for sale.
JUSTICES, RECOGNIZANCES, and
Affidavits for capiases.
JAMES MACKENZIE.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-25
mo. 4O.l

No. 40.
AN ACT Making appropriations in part
for the year 1858, and for deficiencies
in the Quarter Master Generals De-
parlmeni, in the year 1852. .,a
SEC l. Be it enacted by tie General
Assembly of the State of Ohio, That the
following sums be, and they are hereby
appropriated, out of any money in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated, viz:
For the compensation, and expenses
Of the Quartermaster General, three
hundred dollars.
For paying expenses, and taking care
of public arms, one thousand dollars.
For one quarters rent due Willsm
Neil on the first Of January, 1853, for
the use OF the Hall of The House of Rep
resentatives, two hundred and fifty
dollars.
JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Speaker oflhe House ofRepresenlalives.
WILLIAM MEDILL,
President of The Senate (.
March 2, 1858.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-25

Sold at the Establishment Of Professor
fIoLLowAY, 244, Strand, (near Temple
Bar, London,) and by all respectable
Druggists aud Dealers in Medicines
throughout the British Empire, and of
those of The United States, in Pots at
37ac., and ST. SOC. each. Wholesale by
the principal Drug houses in the Union,
and by Messrs. A. B. & D. SANDS, New
York.
CT There is a considerable saving by
taking the larger sizes.
N. Directions for the guidance of
patients in every disorder are affixed TO
each Pot.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-25
DE3 Y Y G@@Ds9

Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassinetts, READY
MADE CLOTHING, Calicoes, Co'tons.
Alpaccas, Muslius, at4 cents per yard
and upwards, and every thing in propor-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-21

MORE ILLEGAL LoTTERIEs.-We notice by our
advertising columns, that the death Of the
American Art Union has been followed by the
birth Of several other lotteries, of somewhat
different character, but all equally Illegal and
reprehensible. These establishments are estab-
lished openly, and make DO concealment either
Of their design or of the system on which they
work. Yet we hear of no movement o n the
part of the District Attorney How is this
Do our public officers always require outside
pressure to induce them to do their duty? We
trust that, if we have again occasion to refer &c
this subject, it may be in different strain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-21

Mr.. BUCHANAN AND THE ADMINISTRATION -
The Lancaster (Pa.) Lnteligencer Of the
Goth ult gives the following pointed para
graph -
We read, some eight or ten days ago, what pur
ported TO be an extract from the New York National
True Democrat, in which, amcngst other equally
unfounded assertions against Mr.. Buchanan, now OF
London, it is broadly alleged that he solicited the
appointment Of Minister to England.
This allegation, from our own personal knowledge,
we propoun bssey and unqualdedly false in every
particular, and we dare the enemies Of Mr.. B. at
home in his own State, abroad in other States, to
the proof Of their dastardy and ungent!emanly at
tack upon an absent statesman. The mission was o
voluntary tender On the part OF the President and
we know that it wes with great reluctance Mr.. B.
consented to its acceptance and sailed for England.
We DO not speak at random in this matter, and IT
ssch uncallsd for and uDustifable assaults are re-
peated in New York or elsewhere it may be neces-
sary hereafter to show from the record what are the
real facts of the case. Mr. BIS friends desire peace,
but If these rude and villainous attacks are to be
continued upon him they wish to know it at once;
and If the war is to go on they pledge themselves
neither to give nor take quarter.
This is to the point. The EnteHigencer is the
home organ of Mr.. Buchanan, and undoubtedly
speaks his sentiments in this matter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-21

u receipts Of the staple, cOmpoged with those of
'Ast year at thus date, amount &c over half million
bales.
The Society of Universe emocratc Republicans
held meeting AT the sayvesans Institute last even
ing, at which it was Npec!ed koszta would attend
and recount the hence he had OF our foreign po
hey in Smyrna I.e did not so, however; but, judg.
ing from the elements made by him to members,
and The n uticns adopted BY the meeting it would
appear es he feels rather aggrieved than other WISE
an The credit Of the affair il given by the propagan-
diss Of liberty to Captain Ingraham, and the Univer
sahts 70 suspect that the Turkish Legation Of
tie United States possessed instructions which could
be read in double sense either for the people or
their oppressoys. A report Of the proceedings is
given.
The third lecture in tie course for the benefit Of
the contingent charity fund Of the Protestant Episco
pal Mutual Benefit Society was delivered last even
on Science and Revelation The large chapel OF
the University, in which the lecture was held was
filled Nth fashionable audience.
Various accounts Of fires, shipwrecks, &C., are
given under the tslegrapbic head, to all which the
attention OF the reader is directed for particulars.
In addition to much other entertaining and i'm
portant information to which cannot afford space
report Of the Trial Of the Ninth Ward Rioters several
decisions in tie u S. Circuit Court, Late News from
Central America, Coroners Inquests, &c.
The steamship America is nearly due al Halifax
with one weeks later news from Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-21
Tho New York Carnival

The holidays may tad to be fairly upon us, and for
the next tao weeks the household gods VIII receive the
varmest alteration. Little children already imagine that
they hear the rlurmpng Of santa Caus in their happy
oftrees; bachelor unoies aud aunts hsve even nov
aommsrced 70 CONSIDER what ire the most appropriate
pesents their ezpectant uvsnile relations and this
era of gooc feeling" hailed with universal delight BY
all ages fexes and classes What psrties Whit routes
what oinnera what suppers, and what balls, tha wo
have for the next three weeks AS Byron says:-
Eating, drinking aancing fddlng, masking,
Ana many other things which may be had for asking.
The Broadway bazaars groan with dolls, games, toys
crying babies and babies which do not at ALL watches
which will not so, and guns which win not shoot The
colored gentle who take in parties to do" are
plunged in . Of oysters, ices fruits and Charlotte
russes. They become insane in the pick calculations
pertaining 10 saladshey grow wild In the consideration
Of the merits of Merchants look anxously for
carsoes Of raisinp, grapes lemons, almonds and Olives
sold to arrive. Wins msrchsn grow eloquent over their
champag es and expAste by the hour upon the merits
Of Mumm's Cabinet" Hsdsick," Creme do Boazy,
or "Fleur de Sillery" Tbs vendors o. 6ioueris and
lingerie revel In the last styles la mode dc Pa,7s
and remorselessly entrap young mea with small
falaries and expensive female attachme ats. The
postmans feet at rest he trots from door to
door with written cortelschaenges to neat few friends
the weapons being picked oysters and champagne the
results being sick headaches and repentance This the
ordeal through which cali New York" ust 60 for the
Eext two weeks and the best of it all Is that "all New
York" thinks it glorious fun. But it has its good
Suits Wine and good cheer often open the heart and
the hand the moment Ali tbs people don't put
their hands in their pockets and keep them there The
New brings joy 10 the heart Of the poor man. well
asords novelty and excitement to the rich. Nature
here exsrts her compromising principle and If strait
laced hypocrtss charge that this the OF dsspa
tion that it is also the of bsnevoencs
So take advantage of the season. and extend its
phi nents to our readers ell over the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-21

THE IRISH DIRECTORY FUND 1t appears that
the moneys raised here in 1913 to aid in pro-
noting the Irish rebellion Of that year, have
been partly devoted to assisting in the escape
Of the Irish patriots from Van Dieman's Land.
whittier they were exiled by the British gov
eminent. In abiding to the circumstance, at
the Mitchell banquet on Monday evening" Judge
Emmett few into violent passion and soundly
rated the inquisitive people who have been in
curing for some years back what became Of
the money. We confess ourselves at loss to
comprehend the motive of the learned Judges
choler. Was it not very natural for people to
ask what use had been made of so large sum
of money, which could not obviously be appro-
priated to the purpose for which it had been
raised? Would it not have been very extraor-
binary If no inquiry had been made by the
subscribers? And since it was in the power OF
SO many people to give satisfactory reply, is
it not very odd that no such reply was ever
published? Judge Emmett and his friends had
much better save their temper and the balance
Of the fund They are likely to want both be
fore three years pass over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-21

ABoLITloNIsM EvECNG SYMPTOMS OF De-
CILNE.-The rabid fanatics who still manage
and direct the Anti-Slavery Society Of New
York have recently initiated the example of
some religious sects, and made strenuous efforts
to produce revival among the disciples of
that faith; for notwithstanding the aid and
comfort furnished to the abolitionists by the
present Cabinet at Washington, the spirit seems
in great measure to have left their body. In
furtheTance Of this holy object ofrevivifcation.
the society has had recourse to an expedient
which is becoming quite fashionable in this re
gion, namely-the delivery Of weekly lectures
in the Tabernacle by the recognized heads Of
the abolition movement. The first Of these dis
| courses was pronounced last week by the Hon.
John p. Hale, of New Hampshire this was fol-
| lowed last evening by lecture by the Hon.
John G. Palfrey, OF Massachusetts,, pretty full
| abstract Of which will be found in another por-
| tion of our columns to-day.
| From the statements of our reporters, we are
| concerned to know that-if the exhibition Of
last evening is to be taken as fair criterion of
| tie course-ihe pious efforts OF the abolitionsts
| to produce thorough revival in our midst, are
not likely to meet with any very brilliant re-
sults The Tabernacle could not be said at
the most liberal calculation, to have been more
than half full and the most pungent salles of
the lecturer utterly failed to excite any Of those
manifestations of rampancy which have SO often
n these latter times given an unenviable dis
motion to that sanctuary. To be sure, it must
be confessed that the night was extremely cold,
and that, with the other disheartening influence
of empty benches to contend against, it would
have required an unusual stimulus to excite
the auditory to anything like enthusiasm. It
must also be admitted that the lecture itself
was anything but attractive. Able it may
have been, and evincing an aptitude on the
part of its writer to collect and bring to bear
on his subject any quantity Of trite illustra-
tions and political speculations, butit certainly
was not Of a character to stir the blood into
quick action, particularly with the mercury in
the thermometer below the freezing point.
We are disposed nevertheless, to concede the
point that the few respectable individuals who
composed the auditory at the Tabernacle last
evening must have been real, uncompromising
aboltionists when lecture on such subject
could bring them from their comfortable fire.
sides on such night. But their fewness in
point of number, and the stold calmness with
which they endured the infliction Of a long lee
ture, are, in our mind, gratifying evidences o.
the quiet gradual return to common sense, duty
and patriotism which is going on among the
abolitionists in this city. The Anti-Slavery
Association deserves our Acknowledgements for
furnishing proofs Of this laudable Improvement
in public sentiment. We trust it will continue
to display itself more and more, till society is
thoroughly cleansed Of the evil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-21

The Mitchell DINNER.-This festival as
The speeches-with q passing exception
or two were beautiful. The company were
imbued with spirit Of cordial enthusiasm pat
riotic srdor, and Cancellation and harmony in
the great cause Of the people Of Ireland and Of
Europe against the despots who Cypress them
"hy the grace OF God.' But while Mr.. Mitchell
was very clear IL Uunfcssing his mission to this
country to be that Of revolutionary propagan-
dist in behalf Of Ireland, and while he did not
mince his words concerning the great cleo
pioneering Koszta letter of Secretary Marcy, he
gave us no very definite f0reshadowing Of his
own proposed plan Of practical operations
kossuth, in the outset said that he came for
material and financial aid-for Hungary and
he preached this mission throughout the coun-
try-he raised q considerable sum of mo-
ney, and disappeared. John Mitchell and
Meagher, we doubt not, have resolved upon
more deliberate programme-that Of preparing
through their proposed journal. the minds of
the Irish people on both sides of the Atlantic
for the great work of national independence
when the signal shall be given by popular out
break on the Continent This is not the work
of day-it may be protractcd for years.
In the meantime we may expect this new
journal to be an active co-laborer in behalf of
al tie genuine republican movements ofEurope;
while another of its objects will be thoroughly
to identify our Irish adopted citizens with the
great mass OF the American people in unquali-
fed devotion to the institutions of the country
Thus much is foreshadowed in Mr. Mtchel's
speech. His policy will be somewhat diff
terent from that Of the Fyeeman's Journal,
and other newspapers of the same school,
which, while they join with Meagher and
Mitchell in denouncing British despotism in
Ireland, differ widely from them in their
opinion Of Louis Napoleon the Emperor Of
Austria, and the Gear. In other words,
while the Freeman'S Journal and its allies are
but the propagandists Of the Church, the jour-
nal of Meagher and Mitchell will be the
propagandist of the principles Of republican
freedom, with or without the Church. In this
view the Mitchell policy foreshaaows the merg-
ing of religious differences in the common cause
of popular rights. And this is the right begin
ming.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-21

RoBBING PETER TO PAY PAUL-The resolution
before the House for the removal of Peter G.
Washington from his post of Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-21

Ton THUMB SToRMING GIBRALTAR WITH A
POCKET PTsToI4-See, for example, the violent
denunciations Of the United States Senate by the
Cabinet organ Of Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-21

CORPORATION LITERATURE The Epening
Post, in speaking Of Mr.. Mitchel's remarks upon
Secretary Marcy, says
he should not have coupled Mr.. Marcy's attempt
to guard against perversion OF his doctrine OF
nationality as asserted in the.Kosza case with the
act of Louis Napoleon in ordering Kossuth to keep
off Of French soil.
This is corporation English. The boards
nailed upon the trees in the Battery and the
Park generally read--"Keep of Of the grass"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-21

THE FIRST SHAD AT WAsHINGToN.-Beverly
Tucker elected printer to the Senate--a good
season expected.