davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-09

FEMALE ORAToRs.--Mrs. Bloomer, Miss
Emily Clark, and Mrs. Vaughn were adver-
tsed to deliver addresses at different places
in New York on the 4ih inst.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-09
Receipts for The Bugle for the week ending
July 9Th.

Martha Picken, Kirkville, el,00-4l5
Simon Meredith, Berlin, 50-424
DIR. Jesse Bailey, Barnesville, 2,00-442
John Addmson, Columbiann, 5,00-5l4
Jesse a. Woods 3,75.405
George Brockway, jamestown, l,50-446
John Speers, Deerfield, 2,00.432
l.. Hoadley, North Benton, l,50.456
Sam'l T0omey, DeardorffS Mills, 2l.405
DR.. II. Frease, l,76460
Ridgeway Haines, Alliance, 2,50399
Benjamin Gilbert, May, l,50-435
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-09
PENN MEDICAL COLLEGE.
OF PHILADELPHIA.
FEMALE SESSION,

FEMALE SESSlON.
THE Fall Session for Females in this Insti.
tuition commences Scptcmbcrlst, and tho Spring
Session for Males on March LIST, Of ca.h year.
Elual privileges are enjoyed by both. The
Medical doctrines taught by the Faculty,
(Which consists OF eight Professorships) are
liberal and progressire. Professors Fees $50, 90.
For defntc particulars, or announcements, ad-
dress the Dean.
ADRM. I1NEZEY, NJ. D.
500 n. l2th, St., Below Green,
June s, 1858. Philadelphia.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-05-13

NIcARAcuA.-A correspond
ent of the Buffalo Courier, wri-
ting from Washington, thus dis
courses ofthis question:
"Fhe Nicaragua question is
puzzling the administration great
iy. Some four or five cabinet
sessions have been wholly devo-
ted to it. Its connection with
other Central American, Pacific
and South American questions
serve greatly to complicate it,
tits certainly the determination
of the administration to boldly
meet tie contingencies arising
from the tremendous pace with
which commerce is increasing in
those regions. They are seeking
assiduously for a proper person
for the full mission to Central
America, which, they are salts
fed, requires a high order OF
craftsmanship and moro talent
than any other mission under this
government except thatto Spain.
The person who is fit for the po-
sition can save money there, and
the probability is, that whoever
may be selected will lose his
health in that miserable climate.
Hence the trouble in supplying
the vacancy occasioned by the
declension Of Mr. Slidell."
Senator Borland, Of Arkansas.
has since been appointed to this
post. aa M ioa
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-05-13

or VIM. MoNEYsMIrlI, Esq, editor
of The Van Weri Democrat, has been
nominated Oy the democracy of Van
Wert county for Sheriff. The conductors
ofihe press ought 10 make good sherifs,
for they are good at chasing up and show
ing up the larger kind Of ruscals, and oul
friend Moneysmith, in addition will do his
duty in looking after large and little; fol
we take il be MUsT be elected.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-05-13
CnIcAso, April 81.
Loss of the Steamer Ocean Wave
Twenty-Eight Lives Lost.
t@f m New YoRK, May z

The steamer Ocean Wave, running on
Lake Ontario, was burned at 2 o'clock,
on Saturday morning last, fifty miles
above Kingston, ON her passage TO Os-
densburg. There were fifty persons
aboard, including tie crew, Of whom
only tweny-two were saved. Among
lhe saved are captain Wright, the mate
and purser.
When the fire broke out the boat was
mile and half from land. The whole
Of the upper works were consumed in
fifty minutes, and the hull d'ifIed off the
shore and sunk soon a(ter. Those saved
were picked up by The boats of passin!
vessels. 'il u l
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-05-13

GOLD BRIcKs-The edilor of the
Washington Republic HIS had an oPpor-
tunily Of inspecting two samples OF the
bars of gold recently authorized by aci
Of Congress. Each was in the form Of a
brick. The larger one was about two.
thirds the size of common brick, md
contained 220 and "a hundredlhs of the
precious metal, which weight was stamped
upon it, On the opposite side was pasted
paper label, stating the intrinsic value
of the ingot 10 be $1,504 81, and that
the deduction Of half per ceui. for
molling, re fning and stamping, left
$4,4S2 As as the plice which would be
paid for i, in gold coins at the mint. The
smaller or miniature brick, having slmilal
marks, contained ID ounces and AZ hun
dredlhs, and was worth $233 II; from
which deduct the half per cent, leaves
S232 81 as the price which will be paid
in coin for il at the mint. II is suggest
ed ,ha, it Is not every man that could
carry such ''brick in his bat" nor every
wind that could blow a hat 50 freishted ,
from lis owners head.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-05-13

u FORTUNATE TpIroRs. The hurry and
confusion incident 10 our eccnt change.
have prevented oui noticing properly
those OF our brethren Of The press in
Ohio, who have received appoinime nts
under tile new democratic adminsira-
ton.
Mr.. Gray, Of The Plaiadealer, as an
nounced in the list regularly republished
in our columns, was the lucky man for
the Cleveland Posioffice, It was fiji
ing reward 10 Mr.. Gray for bis hard ser
vice IN the canvass which gave General
Pierce the Presidency. The new Cleve-
land Postmaster goes into flee with the
appreciation Of his ssimmediaie consiilu-
cnts," and will please accept our con>
gratulalions.
We have learned with much pleasure
that Jason Case, editor Of the Circleville
Wdtchman. is appointed Postmaster for
his place. This is, also, a worthy testi-
moaIal 10 The .good works. Of brother
Case. We hope he may enjoy his hon
ors during his naiurallife.
MIR. Riley, Of the Toledo Republican,
has received the appointment Of Collect
or Of the port at his place. He fought
'valianlly for the elevation Of Franklin
Pierce, and was fully as efficient in his
sphere OF labor, as any editor in the
country, and is justly entitled to the ap-
pointmeni as an evidence that his seivi-
ces were appreciaied.--O. Statesman.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-05-13

DwARFISG FRUlr 'rREEs.--'The French
have method of culivaling dwarf iru,t
trees, or trees which have been s'unted
BY Certain process, which one Of ther
writer's describes as iolllws:
"Young lrecs are 10 be treated in The
following mannet:-If there are mole
than three shoots on the plant, reduce
Them to that number, and shorten each
to three, four Or six eyes, according to
their strength, The following season,
reduce the number Of leading shoots to
six, and shorten them 10 three-lourihs oil
their length, aud spur in the remaining
shoots, The tree should be managed in
every respect in this manner, until il has
attained The required sze, which Of
course, depends upon the fancy or con-
venlence Of the owner or conductor OF
the garden. | make a point of letting
The trees take their natural form o.
growth, as far as the system described
will admit; for consider it of little con,
sequence what shape is given to the tree
provided my end is attained; that is, TO
make every Branch, as it were a long
sp ir, with bearing buds from The ex'rem'
| ily TO the base. .r .F
It's asserted by both French and Eng
lish writer's, that trees so slun'ed are moi
so much exposed 10 injury by high winds
that they produce better fruit, bear ear
| ler and more abundantly, and occupy
less space. Dwarfs are also produced
by inoculatiug on stocks of small growth
The apple is often inoculated on The Pa
radise or Doucain stock, the peach on {
slow>growing plum, and the pear on The
ounce. We have seen large pears or
trees not more Than five feet high, the
tops Of which were mol possessed OF sui,
fcient strength to sustain their weight o
fruit without the assistance of props
This is a common result where some va
rie,ies Of the pear are set in ounce
stocks. The writer above quoted says
"Two or three years's trial OF th
method only might deter many from
continuance of it, in consequence of th'
young wood which will be produced
1 yearly at first, and from the apparen
difficulty Of getting rid of the supsrflu
lily. But that inconvenience will be ut
terly surmounled if The foregoing inslruc
lions are attended to, and the conse-
quence will be the possession of boil
lhealthy and fruitful lrees. an sI,a.
i 6TA Protestant Church has been es'
tablished at San Francisco, in which tn
services are all performed in Chinese.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-05-13
NAhem! We'll -. d--1a a
,oiig, any hoao!-Lima Argus.

PRtpAGA1IaN tF FINE RosEs.-l may
no. be known 70 many Of our readers,
that the fine roses of The China varieties,
may be reodly propagated by means Of
slips. Cut from the well ripened wood
slips three or four inchesin length, strip
of part Of the foliage and inserl them
in clean white sand, placed in pots or
boxes. Keep them regularly wa.ered,
So that they may not get too dry, and al
regular moderate temperature. They
strike root very freely Some practice
covering them with bell glass, but hose
of most experience do not consider the
practice necessary.
Ladies may also proPagate any Of The
choice roses desired, by budding in the
same manner truit trees are budded. l
adds much TO the beauty Of the hard,
climhefs, TO have the main trunk vare'
gated with branches of roses, Of dfferen
Shades of coloring. We strongly COM
mend the practice TO those who woult
thus adorn the slrubbery of The home
s,ead. Rural New Yorker.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-05-13

g. A lot of Irish railroad laborers,
near IIolliIaysburg, Pc, last week made
a descent upon another party, and acted
like fenJs. They first attacked shan>
tee occupied by man named James
Cassiday, which they broke open and
entered. In it they found but one man
and sick woman. They commenced
tearing down the building, however, and
while the work Of demolition was going
on, the man CasSiday was shot, An at
tack was also m de upon The woman, but
through the interference Of some of the
leaders of ,he mob she was spared only
10 meet more horrible fate il their hell
ish designs had been fulfilled. The
rioters then set fire TO tho shan,eo and
made their escape. The building was
consumed, and in the morning the un-
fortunate victim was found with his arms
and legs totally burned off! The woman
made her escape by crawling from the
burning building. Thirty Of the miscre-
ants were arrested.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-05-13

The San Antonio and Mexican
Gull R1iIroad hos been Ia TO a company
Of noTihern capitalists al 1927 200 per
mile, 10 be completed IN three yeats,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-05-13
Terrible Railway Disaster Great Loss
Of Life.
ApRIAN, Mich. ! ApIiI IN.

ADRIAN, Mich. April n.
The southern Michigan railway ex-
press train and The central emigroni
rain, at the crossing near Chicago, last
night, came in collision, when twenty
persons were instantly killed, and several
others so badly hurt that their recovery
is hopeless.
CnIcAso, April 81.
Fifteen dead bodies were brought in
from the scene Of the railway disaster
this morning. During the confusion IN
cident 10 the accident, the mail bags from
Galena to Boston and Albany weie
robbed. .''''
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-05-13

GRAHAM's MAGAZINE, for May, is a
valuable number. "Mormonsm, and The
Mormons; ;".rhe Discovery Of America"
are two solid and valuable ai,icles.--
There are BESIDES, the usual variety Of
tales, criticisms, &c, Graham is aiming
10 take the lead in American magazine
Literature.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-05-13

ft4r The United States possess
hundred. million acres Of public land thai
lie fool ol The white man has never irod
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-05-13

or A letter from Paris to The National
Inieligencer gives The following informa-
ton relative 10 the Roman CafdinaIaie:
''Letlers from Rome, just received in
Paris, uppFise us that in secret consls-
tory, held on The 7th uli., the Holy
Father completed the Sacred College BY
The creation Of eight ne,p Cardinals
One of them is q French prelale, the
Archbishop Of Tours. These letters
contain some interesting information rel.
alive 10 the Roman Cardinalaie, On the
lsi,of January last the number ofvacan>
cies in the corps of Cardinals was seven.
The recent death Of Cardinal Diepen-,
brock left an eighth. By virtue Of The
promotions ofsihe 7ihf all the vacancies
are filed. A full Sacred College has not
been Witnessed before formany years -
The very advanced age of some of the
acrual Cardinals makes it probable that
there will soon be other vacancies; bul
these, when they cccur, will not give
rise to speedy nominations, but custom
requires that the College should not be
full. There should be few Cardinals
hats always held in reserve, 10 be dis
posed Of as urgent circumstances may
require. haligs iN'6!.t a
According 10 the Poutifcal Constitu--
lion, the Sacred College is composed OF
seventy Cardinals, divided equally be-
tween The three orders, thus: Six of the
order Of Bishops, fifty Of the order ol
Priests, and fourteen Of the order Of
Ueacons. OF the ~ Cardinals now
living there are 6upwards 6 of 80 years ol
age, is between 10 aud so, 10 between
60 and 10, "a between so and Co., and 8
between 40 and so. The youngest is
Cardinal Andrea, born in 1872; the oldest
is Cardinal Oppozoni, who is s4 years
old, and has wornthe hat so years;
or the living Cardinals, TWO date their
promotion fom the reign OF Plus VII,
who reigned from 1900 TO 1923; three
from that Of Leo XII, who succeeded
Plus VII; thirly-6ye received their hats
from Gregory xvi, who reigned from
ls4l to 1916, and thirty from the reign
ing Pope, P'us The TX,
! FGy-four of the actual Cardinals arc
Italians; sixteen are foreigners. Of the
| ffiy.foui Italians, thirty-three are Ro-
mans By birth or adoption, seven are
Piedmoulese, P seven Neapolitan, two Tus
can, and five belong 10 the Lombardo
Venetian kingdom. Oh The sixteen for
eign Cardinals, six are Of France, three
of Austria, two Of Spain, two of Poriu'
gal, one of Belgium, one Of England, ane
one Of Prussia" I
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-05-13

venetian klDgdom. vi me SlAteeh ioi-
eign Cardinals, six are Of France, three
of Austria, two Of Spain, two of Poriu-
gal, one of Belgium, one Of England, and
one Of Prussia :" l
BANK NoTE FoRGERIEs. "A
number of forged notes on the
Miami Valley Bank, Of the de-
nominations Of 81, $5, and $40
have been in circulation at Gin
cinnati. The notes had been
printed from the genuine plate,
but the signatures were forger-
les. 1t appears that the auditor
of State had left the plate in the
custody Of the engraver, and the
latter redeemed the notes as fast
as they were presented at his es-
tablishment in Cincinnati; but
was totally unable to account for
their issue. One Of them has,
however, been traced through
several hands to a painter in the
city; and the engrayer recollects
that the latter had called at his
establishment professionally, and
requested to be allowed TO IN
spect some engravings and vlg-
nettes, which request was COM
piled with.
= 1t is said that the forger has
confessed to filling out lotes to
the amount of $90.- 0. States
man. aaassit a. t
FANNY QuARRELs.-Most oflhe FAM
! ily .quarrels lha, have seen 10 life spring
out Of jealousy and envy. Jack and
Tom, born of the same family and 10 the
same fortune, live very cordially together
until Jack is ruined, when Tom deserts
him, until Tom makes sudden rise il
prosperity, which Jack can't forgive
Ten times to one, lis the unprosperou;
nan that is angry, not the other who is
lin FAULT IT'S Mrs. Jack, who can oni,
afford chair, thai sickens a, Mrs. Toms
new coach aud six, cries out against he
sisters airs, and sets her husband agains
his brother. 'Tis Jack who sees biz
brother shaking hands with lord (wiil
whom, Jack would like 20 exchange snuff
boxes himself,) that goes home and teli'
his wife how poor Tom IS spoiled, he
fears. and no better than a sneak, para
site, and beggcr on horseback. =. AS
according TO the famous maxim Of M. d.
Rocheloucault, Sin our friends" msfor
] tunes there's something secretly pleas
ant to us; SO, on the other hand, ihei
good fortune is disagreeable. lf'us har'
for man 10 bear his own good-luck. ii
harder sill for his friends TO bear il 70
him; and bur few Of them ordinarily ca
stand that lrai, whereas one Of the "pre
cious uses" Of adversely is, that il is
great reconcler; that il brings back aver
/ ed kindness, disarms animosly, an
, causes yesterdays enemy TO fling his hp
! tred aside, and hold out hand TO ih
fallen friend Of old days. There's pit
J and love, as well as envy, in the sam
: heart and towards The same person. TIL
rivalry stops when the competitor tum
bles; and as I view il, we should look :
j these agreeable and disagreenble quail
/ ties OF our humanity humbly alike
! They are consequent and natural, an
our kindness and mcanncss both manly
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-05-13
TIE INJUNCTION.

The Disricl Court, at its lats session
at Nolwalk, granted an Injunction against
the Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad
Company, changing the location Of their
road between Sandusky City and Tiffin.
The final decision Of the case is reserved
10 ihe next session Of the Supreme
Court.
The following decree was made in the
case:
lst. That said Mad River and Lake
Erie Railroad Company shall not change
the location of the main route Of their
road from I'iffin 10 Bellevue.
ID. That said Like Erie and Mad
River Railroad Company shall not use
the Railroad Of said Sandusky City and
Indiana Railroad Company in any way,
eiilier by connection or otherwise, as a
Railroad, excep. for the purpose Of
gtaveling The road Of said Lake Erie and
Mad River Railroad Company. .el
Sd. That said Lake Etis and Mad
River Railroad Company shall not use
any Of their means lowalds completing
OF trimming, or otherwise rsing lie road
of the Sandusky City and Indiana Rail
road Company, or apply their means
towards paying The bonds in the lease in
the pIeadihgs mentioned, which lease il
hereby declared void, or any other liza
biliies Of the Sandusky City and Indiana
Railroad Company.
4tb. That The Injunction hereby grant
ed, shall not take effect until The com
plainants give bonds and security in the
sum Of $4,000, 10 be approved by The
Clerk of this Court, and that this cause
be reserved, on The motion Of the de.
PENDANTS, for 6nal decision 10 the mex
Supreme Court Of Ohio -Hancocl
Courier. Rtle
THE END eF DIsTURBER.-- Th,
Monk Of La Tiappe, called Leahey, VIII
in this city aud other places undeflooi
10 create public Disturbances some lin,
ago, by lectures upon Catholicism, pur.
dcsed d man in Wisconsin a few month
SINCE, il will be recolIecled, alleging Cha
he had scduced bis wife. We now lear
.hal his trial has ended, resnliing in con
viclion and a sentence for life 10 The pen
iteniiary,-- Gin. Eng.
NJ The United States possess
hundred. million acres Of public land tha
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-05-13

IP an excellent story is told
of Judge Tappan, which illus
trates the manner in which s'no
partyism'' works. After the new
constitution was adopted, the
Judge, in conversation with sew
eral of his friends, strongly urged
the election Of Judges without
regard to party. "Well, Judge.
who would you select9" asked
one. "Well," said he, "there is
Ranney, a sound lawyer, and an
excellent man; ID. 0. Morton, oi
Toledo, another good one;Thur-
man would make an excellenl
Judge; Barley has few equals
in the State, and Caldwell eve
rybody admires.'' ''But, Judge
they replied, athey are all demo.
crats-t there's not a whig among
them.'' 9
.Ahem! Well --- DIN {
,chig, any hoao!-Lima Argus
1
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-05-13

vaniages from having large sums in
specie placed atits control; and, more
over, that while the necessity for il 10
retain that specie lasted, The obstacles 10
applying il 10 the purchase ofsIock would
he insurmounlable. The possibility Of
such transactions as these is suggestive
Of many and great pending evils, and
.calls,lo tho most searching invesliga.
tioE.
The New York Herald says that this
Draper transaction is considered viola>
ton of the Sub Treasury law, and that
The President has sent on an agent 10
New York TO investigate the circums
stances. Itis though. that Mr.. CorWin
has rendered himself liable 10 inpeach
meni, and tina, his being out Of Office
willinot affect the proceeding in the least.
Without the aid Of Government brokers
large amount oes'ocks are daily received
at the Treasury Department, and liquid
aied under the recentlaw TO that effect
There may be circumstances that the
public are not yet apprised of that will
clear MI Curwm from Ibis charge, and
we certainly hope SO, for he has already
sins Of official delinquency enough Il
answer for without this being added IL
them.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-05-13

0rA Protestant Church has been es-
tablished at San Francisco, in which the
services are all performed in Chinese.
Calaveras chronicle., 1853-03-19

little law as the most lawless could wish.
Yet the system, which was precisely like
ours, was popular, and when the govern
ment undertook to lease the mines, there
was great excitement and much opposi-
ton. The leasing system proved failure,
for Uncle Sam expended aoout eleven dol
lars for every dollar actually paid into the
Treasury, about four of which eleven, it is
calculated, were /" stealings." These lands
were finally sold, and became owned and
held by good titles. From that moment
dates the prosperity If the lead mining
country The rowing habits of the miner
was checked; families settled the country,
comfortable houses sprung up, and pros
perity became visible. This sale was un-
popular at first, but it would, fancy, be
up hill work at the present time, to attempt
to establish the old system.
The truth is, Mr.. Editor, our present po-
Icy in regard to the mineral lands, is not
sustained by a single line of history, nor is
there a single theory of political economy
sufficiently respectable to be quoted in
" town meeting" to uphold it. Reason, ex-
perience, and history, all dictate different
course; and believing as do in the second
sober thought of the people, cannot come
to different conclusion than that the pre-
sent mushroom theory will wilt away ere
long, and become thing of the past, re-
membered only as monstrosity, which
nobody will be willing to stand godfather
for G. H. G.
Calaveras chronicle., 1853-03-19

HIsrRIoNIc ASSOCIATION = The per
formances at this theatre have closed for
the season, the last night having been for
the benefit of Mrs. Burrill. This amiable
lady has made many warm friends in our
community, and leaves with the respect and
esteem of all. The gentlemen of the Asso-
citation are entitled to much praise for hav-
ing provided, during the winter months, a
place of rational amusement for the citizens
of this locality. After the fatigues of the
day, men naturally seek relaxation, and
here could be found both pleasure and i'm
provement. The pieces selected were lively
and entertaining, and produced in an effec-
tive manner. Indeed, very marked i'm
provement was visible in the acting, as the
season progressed, evincing both care and
study on the part Of the members. We are
sorry that the iberality of the Association
was not more effectively appreciated by the
public, as the members were called upon
for heavy monthly assessments for the sup
port of the house.
Calaveras chronicle., 1853-03-19

FoREIGN MINER's TAx.-We have
received copy Of the report of the
Committee on Mines and Mining In
terests, and from hasty perusal of the
document conceive a very favorable
opinion Of the report. We have also
received copy of Mr.. Gardeners bill
for the protection of foreign miners.
1t is an improvement on the bill of last
year, affording a fair remuneration to
the collector, and empowering the Sher-
iff to enforce his demands.