davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-09
1853. d. COLUMBIA, 1853.
RWARDlN G &C0M MISSION
MERCHANT,
AND DEALER IN PRODUCE.
WAREHOUSE FIR NrING ROTH CANALS,
JUNCTION--OHEO.

REtERRNCEs.
BRowNLEE & PENDLEroN, Toledo, Ohio.
ESv,OSf Escn n Wnocpprsp, v @prrsUN' Delphos, &"
LAwToN, BARNETT G. Co., Piqua,
5. J. IlENsLEy, Troy,
p. EGGLEsToN,S
JoHN 1'UTTLE, Defiance,
G. W, OvERMEYER, Spencer,
BLISS e. KELSEY, ST.. Marys, ("
HARRINGTON & RUrPLE,
CHAMBERS & HARRIS, Dayton,
CoMPARRET & HHBBEb, Fl. Wayne, Ia.
H. HANNA, WnbasI town, g
ROGERS & REYNOLDS, Lafayette, :"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-09

GEORGE w. MYERS ESTA rE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
~ scriber has been appointed and quail.
fled as Administrator of the Estate of George
w Myera. late. of Putnam county. Ohio i.
dccensed. JAMES ROVER.
Septemher 2l. 1853. CAB
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-09

SHERIFF'S SALE.
Robert GilIiland, administrator
of Walter Buckingham, decd Deerstdl Order.
VS..
John NJ. Newton.
DY virtue Of dccretal order to me directed from
ID the Court of common pleas of Putnam county,
Ohio. viii offer for sale ut the door Of the court
house in said county,
Ga Monday, the Goth day of September,
A. ID 1858, - f
Between the hours of tn O'Clock, A. M, and fouI
O'Clock, p. N, of said dnyi the following described
real estate, to wit: ..
The south west quarter of the south west quarter
of section number seven in township num' er ont
south of range five east, all in Putnam county, Ohio
Taken the property of John NJ. Newton, q
satisfy dec in favor of Robert Gilliland, adminis
TRAITOR of Walter Buckingham deceased.
JOHN B. FRUCllEY, Sheriff.
SuERIrF's OFFICE, ..
Kalida, Putnam CO., o., August23, 1858
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-09

To enab, every one to decide upon the iH"ispen.
sail necessity Of possessing copy, and that no wife
or mother need rcna II nninfOrmed upon the many
causes, which, sooner or later, are destined To make
fearful ravagcs upon her health, unless guarded agH!Ts
aud that NJ consdtrate and afecttiae husband have
cause 10 upbrid himself with neglect of The weliurr
of his wite-a pamphlet Of tlirly-slx pages, containing
ftH 7We-Ddg6 and Tnder qf Contents, together with
from the book, will b. sent free Of charge
any part of the United States, by addressing pospai
us herein,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-09
SECURE THE MEANS OF HAPPINESS

BY becoming in time possessed Of the knowledge the want
Of has caused the sickness and poverty of thousands
In of such consequences wife mother
sable il she neglect to avail herself of that knowledge iu
lie means of hapness and prosrerity to Srhnsband and
conte upon ler children that blessing above all prce-healhy
bodies with healthy minds That knowledge contained in
a lille work entitled
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-09
MARRIAGE,
HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCEs
WHY is TT

WHY is IT9
That we behold many females scarce in the meridsn OF life
and ailments dcpryng them Of the power for The enjoyment
aud happy serenity omind arising from condition Of hea
should be predominant
before perhaps during grlfood, the first Of marriage
heir origin light as to pass unnoced and ocouse
"'N''''''' IN AFTER YEARS,
When too late to be benefited BY our knowledge look
back and and regret the full consequences OF our
What would not often give to possess in early life tho
knowledge we obtain in after years. And what days asd
knowledge was timely possessed 1t is
MELANCHOLY AND STARTLING
for many years from cS"ses simple and conolabs easily
remedlcd-or better still, l,-not incurred ifevery
WIFE AND MOTHER
Possessed ile inflammation contained in little volume (with
IN The reach OF ALL which would spare to herself
WEARS OF MISERY,
Aud to her husband the constant toll and anxiety OF mind
necessarily devoymg upon him from sickness 81 the WIFE
eence 1c bis exeHos are quilted and lie rossesson %a snl
&C which would secure the happiness OF himself wife, and
SECURE THE MEANS OF HAPPINESS
S ' & ses s .a ' Tss 81 Hs
Il 'iew m @ :" sucl coIseluenfes no we % Or mother IS eIcn
respect to herself which would spare her much suffering BE-
G means Of m s' $ aud 0jer3y HI MrsbaRRs and
bodies with healthy minds That knowledge is contained in
little work entitled
THE MARRIED WOMAN'S
Private Medical Companion.
BY DIR. A. N. MAURIcEAU,
PRoFEssoR OF DIsEAsEsoF woMEH.
Que HHndrsdh Edition. lsmo, pp. $50. Price, so es
Ion FINE PArER, EXTRA BINDING, 81 co..
Fs,published in lSl7, and i; Is not
sURPRIzING OR WONDERFUL,
Considering that EVERY FEMALE,
acquire n full knowledge OF the nature,
character and causes OF her complaints,
with the various symptoms, and that
nearly
HALF A MILLION COPIES
should have been sold.
treated Of as they are of nature strictly intended for the
GsscS % Sf s S 5 but n" female
health which so conducive to her own happiness and that
every husband who has the lore add affection Of lis wife al
heart, or that OF his own pecuniary Improvement.
UPWARDS OF ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND COPIES
Have been SENT BY MAIL within the last few month";
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
BE NOT DEFRAUDED!
Buy no book unless "Dr. A. NJ. Mauriceau, 19a
Liberty Street. n ". is on the title page and the entry
in the Clerk Office the back Of the title page; and
buy only of respectable and honorable Dealers send
by mail, and address to pr A. NJ Manrceau as there
spurious and surrepiIiOus nfriHgemenH OF copy
right
LET EVERY WIFE AND HUSBAND
PONDER!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-09

Buy no book unless "Dr. A. NJ. Maurceau, 19a
Liberty Street n Y. is the title page, and the entry
in the Clerk Office the back OF the title page and
buy only of respectable and honorable dealers, send
by mail and address to DR.. a. NJ. Manriceau. there
ure spurious and surrepilious nfrngemens of copy
right
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-21
Police Intelligence.

STRIKE AND RIOT AMONG THE LABORERs.
Captain Hannigan and posse of his officers were
called Tuesday afternoon, to quel riot among the
aborers in the Tenth Thirteth street. 1t
seems that large number Of belonging to the Ia.
borers Protection Association strike for higher
wages aud visited several buildings process of erection
in Trt.th street and requested the labarers employed
thereon to stop work and join their ssociaon higher
wages The thus engaged refused to quit work when
they violently assaulted and beaten by the rioters
Word was sent to Captain Hannigan of the Twentieth
ward who hurried to the of disturbance and aided
by his officers succeeded in taking into custody two Of
the rngleafers OF the rioters who gave their
Francis McCanna and Hugh O'Nel They were conveyed
to the station house and subsequently taken before Jus
tice AIcGra who held them bail to answer the charge
The other rioters dispersed by the police order wa
restored, and the laborers continued their work
Horace ID. CdTiey Of Boston. Horace ID. C,rey who
was taken to Boston by Captain Ditchett, Of this city
charge OF having in his possession several gold shea
the property OF c. L. Drown of Boston, it appears
was broker, and took the property in question on
pledge and that the real gny parties will be arrested
in few days Mr. Carles not held by the authorities
Of Boston on the charge
A Case Of Black Gamblers Officer Baldwin, Of the
Eighth ward yesterday arrested four coored men named
George Munson Joseph Morrison alias . Butcher joe
John Ensley, and VIM. Blaip, who stand charged with
winning at game Of faro $780, from another colored
man. named Samuel Seaman. Munson kept the porter.
house at No "a Anthony street, where the gambling
took place. The accused parties conveyed before
Justice blcGrath, who committed them to prison for
examination The same was brought last month
before Of the magistrates at the Tombs, and dis
missed.
An Inpostor.-A black fellow, named Jacob D. Green,
was yesterday arrested by officer sutton OF the Essex
market police court, charged with obtaining various
amounts Of money under false pretences 1t seems that
the accus ed went from house to house representing him
self to be the Rev Ie,en Tnan pastor Of the coored
onal Church in Sixth street and solicit aid
the purpose OF enabling mis- brethren to puchae the
church building. From Mr. David b. Coc who rave the
information which led to his arrest he got 81 and the
TO large On the printed circular att aehed his
petition tho nsInc1 Of several white gentlemen ana
among them those Of J. G. Taylor III ii. flaight Wa j.
B,Iker, James Barclay, aud Others. The accused va,
committed by Justice Walsh for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-21

ATTORNEYS LIEN FOR CosTs-We this day
publish an elaborate opinion of Judge DAILY.
upon question Of great interest to the legal
Professionals Importance justifes the space
which we have devoted to it. 1t was on an an.
peal from an order made at Chambers. Where
an attorney recovered a judgment for his client.
he had lien upon the judgment for his costs.
This lien the Court would protect, so that if the
defendant, after the attorney had given notice
that he claimed a lien, paid the full amount of
the Judgment to the plaintiff, it would be no
discharge of the lien for the costs. The Court
would still enforce the judgment to the extent
of the attorneys lien This was but lust.
Gratitude to professional men is not among
the most prominent Of human virtues. and Il il
no uncommon thing after the litigation is over.
for the defeated party to seek out the other. and
try, by a settlement or compromise with him.
to leave the attorney in the lurch The courts
would therefore see that the costs of the pro-
ceedings were always paid to the attorney, pro-
vided he gave notice to the defendant of the
amount before the judgment was paid This
was always the law. but considerable sensation
was created after the enactment of the Code by
an intimation from several of the judges that
the Code had in effect abolished this lien.
The point at last came up in the Common
Pleas, before Judge Ingraham, and he held that
tAe lea no longer existed. The case however.
was brought 70 the general term, where it was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-21

OvfIce, No. q; BROADWAY New York.
In pursuance their that excel
l.nce in the several departments 81 tho exhibition will be
awarded the direction capable and eminent
the osrd OF Directors invite artists aud
designs for prize medal, than
three inches in diameter that d be auitable to tho above
purpose and illustrative Of tic objects Of the exhibition
Tie should BE- addressed the subscriber sealed
and snTerst rbcd . Design for Medal.u
Tboy will be opened The tird of June ty
mttee upon whose award he Of two hundred dollars
will be Psid 10 the suthpr VI the design selected.
WH WHETTEN. Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-21
Court Calendar-This Dnv.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COuRT.-Nos 81 to 63.
surRfMr CouRr-Circut Part First.-Nos 294, SCI
$50 5Ss 496 ESQ, 4e3 21o LASS, "a 140 542 465 440
544. Part second.-Nos. 1902 l O65, 10e6 LOGS to
1919.
SUPREME CoUKT-Specia Term-Nos. "a, o. 90, 76, 81,
40. 20, ~, %, g. 10, 81, 40, 30, so.
COMMON PIEAs-Part First.-No calendar. Part Second
Adjourned for the term
SUPERIOR Court 1.-TWO branches. Mos 800 263 1872,
30l 1872 &c., 323 500 $751; $780, 1888 1876 ~ 23S 1885, $685.
339 BAL 81 o. 243 257 go, 2S4 300 203 90 81, 49,
80, IS 3l3 326 $50 IL 15 coz 200 1877 143. 49, 22S
&C., 95 cpe 800 1871, ia 49, ST. $50 129 1884, 241 2i2
237
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-21

had been priest over sixty years. From Washing
ton we learn that Rev. Mr.. Laurie, who had ofdci-
ated for the last half century pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, was buried yesterday after
noon The funeral procession was nearly one mile in
length.
Last night yhe watershed their third meeting at
Grand Street Hail. and came u the unanimous deter
mnation to strike at eight o'clock this morning in
the event Of their employers refusing to grant the
advance demanded. The strike, Of course, will be
confined to those who may be unsuccessful in pro-
curing an increase Of wages The order OF proceed
ing, which will be found reported In another place,
has been drawn up with all the formalty OF regular
pronunciamento, and the walters have signhed their
intention to act in accordance with its requirements
According TO the prescribed plan Of action they are
to present themselves in q body to their employers
before breakfast ask for the advance, and If their
demand is refused they will march to Grand Street
Hail. where further plan Of action will be decided
upon. They will thus take the hotel keepers and
others at disadvantage, by striking at q moment
when their services are 90 much required What
will that numerous class who i've in hotels or take
their meals at eatng-houses do while the war lasts
between the employers and the employed? In this
49,
ierers.
The hotel proprietors met last evening at the IT.
wing House. for the purpose of considering the strike
which is projected among the walters OF this city
and adopting some resolutions for their protection
Reporters were not admitted, but we learn from an
advertisement that they resolved not to engage any
walters hereafter who not properly endorsed By
| their Former employers.
| We publish elsewhere a letter from Dr. Covil, thu
prison physician, in reference to the three mel
| fcand dead Ia the cell on Monday morning. i
appears by tie Doctors statement of the affair! tina
'she Corone, holding the inquest misunderstood In
evidence Of Dr. Covil, as will be seen by referring
the note The Grand Jury have been spokento b.
the Warden Of the prison, in order that some Fope
remedy might be applied respecting the impurite
SUPPOSED to exist iashe cell where the dcsths oc
| CURED.
| As usual, our paper today contains larg
amount of very interesting matter, to which we hav
no room for particular reference. Special attention
is directed to the decision Of Judge Grier in the Cd
I rard Twill Case. 1t sustains the claimsToi the heir
| against the city of Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-21
The Exempt F'irennen.

TO THE EDITOR ~ THE HERALD
Noticing in your paper of the goth inst an error which
reflects improperly the of their respected de-
ceased brother, Mr. Warner, in the report Of the pro-
ceedDgs Of the Exempt Firemens Association at their
meeting held on the evening of the 10th inst it be-
comes my duty to say that the family of MIR. Warner
have never made application to the association for the
S25 which, by the rules, he entitled to as a right
and the proposition to pay IL was withdrawn that
account and no other
i. w. ENGs Pre-. iIent of Exemnt Eremen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-21
Association for the Exhibition Of the Inaus-

oTrrcr No. e BROADWAY EYw YonK.
RrvREsfMsyT
Proposals to contract tor the privilege Of supplying
fshepts at the Crystal Palace will be received at this
once til the 25tn Of April Instant.
suitsble apartments will be Afforded by the Assecison
to be htsd urnishcd and decorated by the contractor at
his expense.
For the form and desion. Of the apartments and all
other partisvlars parties wishing to contract will please
ply At this Office. =
N B-Wines aud intoxicating drinks will be strictly pro-
bibitea. WV WHETTFN, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-21
perenuns IutryISrerce

Col. J. ?. Adams Baltimore; q. u. rost California
Hon 7. G. How, Albany; Col D. Hamilton Albany, and
the Episcopal Bishop OF Montreal Montreal nong
the arrivals at the Aston House yesterday
The Bshop Of Montreal and Mr.. Thackeray the snob.
bh author and lecturer left for Europe in the steam
ship Fgrora ye terday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-21
Nrx-r! Intelligence

We Learn flat Mf W. II. Nafit son o. the late John
NeNls nd Maitt has been reiostlted in the navy.
United states steamer Sdrapac fro61 Havana via 81.
Nnnnah, arrived az Norfolk 10th inst where she has
ordered TO be taken into the dry dock for the pur
pose Of aiming and repairing the injury she
ceiyed during the fifty hours she remained aground off
Savannah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-21

John f1npp Of Stuvvesant. has recovered 50, 600
Ian,ss.s against he bu,son E,sr EAi.roAd Con. paay
for uri.s spsts;ned by q collision OF trains Of the com
IaLJ Le~r Cotton, IN LsceLHtor, 1851,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-21

tony j. Rle,cker office BROAD street of Wall
-Ihrrsday 2ist April at the Merchants Exchcnge-Nas
sau and Bcelman streesTc two valuable houses, with
stores and lots of ground situated the
corner Of Nassau and Beekman streets and known Nos
ia and l Nassau street, the lots each from 10 10
inches front by from 10 to 40 feet in depth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-21

the attorney's lien for snoos VI taAe away
The opinion of Jua aus costs.
tn ,,,nh o.ro .ge Daily has been written
80 49,, -. md manifests deep research
:: 49, zen. The authorities cited by
80. ~, Jrous, and we think the legal pro-
'' .peruse it with interest.
APPROACHING ANNIvERsARIEs.-Abou
wv weeks hence the celebration of the ami
F" orssries of the various religious, benevolent,
sass other societies, throughout the city, will
be commenced. The occasion is always one Of
| nifty, and to none more than the religious
classes During week, hardly day will
elapse in which three or four Of these annual
meetings will not be held. Speeches will be
made, reports read, and exercises of varied
and multiform character performed. A general
review of the business Of the year; the number
Of converts made to each denomination the
Bibles distributed among the heather at home
and abroad J; and last, though not the least i'm
| portant, the amounts received for the dissent
nation Of Christianity and the support Of its
ministers will be presented for the satisfaction
and admiration of the public.
We have always-as the societies themselves
can testify-done all in our power towards
making the proceedings Of these anniversaries
more widely known. and the good effected
| through their fundamentally more thoroughly
appreciated. Year after year our reporters
have been in attendance, and although not al
ways provided with proper accommodations
they have never failed in reporting the proceed
ings Of the least important among them. To the
reporters, therefore, they are in no slight de-
gree indebted for share of the publicity which
they enjoy 1t is not, always, however, that
they are provided with accommodations for
the proper performance of their task; and we
would call the attention, III their name, of the
different societies. to the necessity of better ar
rangements at the approaching anniversaries.
Their tables and chairs-when they are so for
tunate as to have any provided-are not un-
frequently appropriated by some interlopers
among the audience. and are sometimes placed
in such an unfavorable position as to render an
accurate report utterly impossible.
We hope that the committees of arrange
ments will consult the convenience of repor-
tiers and the interests Of the societies by having
this matter promptly attended to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-21

IaaleI Foeaity, is Trial n laoio. cstgod sisa
the murder Of Mr. Brown, il Alden, EIis county IN D.
Sen.ke1 last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-21

MoDONFELI, Arctioneers, IIS Fulton gtrect viii rive
tornn 10 facs o. Furniture ~ rrivete reaipras a.
their sales will purchase the urniture psrtira
who may prefer disposng Vt II ut private safe TLy VIII
mAlsad,aLSs Va eonsisImsnts " Tie aboys siaouRt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-21

THE OrEnA AT Nmlos.-Donnzetts sparkling opera of
'La Gazza Ladra," 0hs thevng magpie produced 10
Nibos last evening, with Madame Alboni in the role Of
Nineta, Marini the old Podesta or magis.
tiste, and sangiovanni Ganetto. Pippo the young
peasant represented by Slgnora vietti yerpra H.
Who performed the part very creditaby. Isaac tue Jew
pedar persona ted with ability BY Signor Qln
TO- and the role ofFabrizo the farmer we'll sustained
by Rosi With such cast Ga Cana adra, y repeie
it is with light and sparkling airs could not but be de-
ghtful performance, and doubt IL the company has
yet presented opera which received with favor
than that of last night by the yed aud brilliant
audience who were present.
Tomorrow mis- Lucrczia Borga" is to be presented
for the first time with all The spendor which cln be lent
to H. Madame Abon takes the character Of Orsin aud
Rose de vres that Of Lucrezia Marni, Salv Bepcven
tano, Revere and Sabgovanni are included Ia the cast
The regular orchestra will be strengthened by tw, militia
~ hands Of which will occupy the stage and every
arrangement has been made as TO render this great
opera in the most splendid manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-21

adjudged by Judge DAILY, and concurred in
Judge Woodruff, that the lien remains y.
always did-that the Code has not char :, !"
This is conformable, at least, to thu Aseu ~.
the codiiers. who had evidently no -es,.ws u
abolish a practice SO equitable a. n'en.on "
find in the revised Code, now al just ior we
lature, an express provisi' "o,ofe the Legs
.ho .,,orrov,s lion for :, affect or take away
-: 80 ais COSTS
tn much caro- .ge DAILY has been written
va ,ars, aoun md manifests deep research
- zen. The authorities cited by
s,.a;on Ill, ,rous, and we think the legal pro
peruse it with interest,
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-02-22

NEW ADVERTISE EkTS
Guardian Sale.

10y virtue of a decree of the Honorable Pro
NJ bate Court of Wilkinson county, State of
Mississippi, at the February term thereof, A. D.
1853, the undersigned Guardian of William
S. Parish, Robert d. Parish, and Frances Far
ish, (minors.) will proceed to sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, on credit of twelve
months, at the Courthouse door, in the town
of Woodville, on TUESDAY, the 22d day Of
March, A. D. 1853, the following described
tract of land belonging to said minors, to-wit
Lying and situated in the vicinity Of, and part
" in the town of Woodville, containing about
so 40-1O0 acres, by estimation, and bounded
and described in deed bearing date February
Is, 1884, described in Book N in the Probate
Clerks office of said county as follows, to-wit
beginning at a stake in the Natchez road near
the corner of the Poor House lot, running
thence south with the line of the late John
Joor's land 100 perches to the Fort Adams
road, thence south Is . east 81 perches,
thence south 55 east 16 perches, thence
north So : east 20 perches, thence north "a .
east 26 perches to the corner of the late John
w. Gildarts lot, thence north 121 perches tc
a stake in the Natchez road, thence north
4s Q west 10 perches, thence north SO ? wes'
26 perches, to the place of beginning, togeth
er with the appurtenances thereunto belonging
The purchaser or purchasers will be required
to give bond or bonds with approved security
payable as above limited.
WIN. STAMPS, Guardian.
Fehruary % 1953-2w