davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18
GIJAREES LG. ARMSTRONG,
PLAIN AND FASHIONABLE TAILOR,

ID ESPECTFULLY offers his services to
h all who my wish good FITS, on short
notice, in the neatest style, ana on the most
reasonable terms. OF Oct 1858.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18

THE ESTATE or. HUBERT KLEINE,
ID DECEASED. -
fME9O FICE is hereby gwen, that the under,
sBAStt signed was on the 18th day of June, A.
D. 1853, duly appointed and qualified as Elk.
ecutor of the last will and testament Of Hur-
bert, Kleine late Of Putnam county, Ohio,
t..'
ANTONETTE KLEINE.
November Sd, 1853. . 657*
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18

AS u,woman was walking, man looked
Of and followed her. "Wby," slid she
edo you follow me2' "Because I have
fallen in love with yon." "lVhy so? m!
sister. who is coming after, is handsomer
than am go and make love TO her,
The man turned back, and saw a woman
with an ugly face, and being greatly dis
pleased, said, "Why did you tell me
story" The woman answered, "NeilheI
did you tell me the truth, if You arc in
love with me, why did you look for an
other womnnP - e. -----------
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18
sIlERlFFNs SALE.

oilILlClF . OAJ4L.
G. II. Rice. Administrator of they
Estate of F, Fitch, deceascd,l EXECUTION.
VS.. f..
William Phillips, } .u...
EQY virtue of an execution to me directed from the
- Court of common pie 8, of Putram county, Ohio
! offer for sale at the door Of the court house in ka
Ida, in the county and State aforesaid,
On Saturday, the l0th day Of December,
A D., 1853,
between The hours of ten O'Clock, A. NJ, and four
o'clock, P. M of said day, the following described
Real Estate, TO wit:
ln.lot nrmber fihy.one (51l. In.lot number one
hundred Inlot number one huidred and thirty eight
In the town of Kalida and half ~ of ali acre of
land more or less, on the east side of Hog creek,
adjoining ouot number ten (l0 on the east, all in
Putnam county and State of Ohio.
Taken as tile property Of Wiiam Phillips to salts
fy two execution. one in favor of C. Fl, Rice, hd-
minisrator of q. Fitch, deceased and one in favor
of William Arnold. ... .. ..
JOHN B. FRUCIIEY, Sheriff
SHERIFF's OFFICE,
Kalidn, Putnam Co, o., Nov. 6, 1853.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18

mt OTlCEis hereby given, that there will
IN be petition presented to the Commits
sioners of Putnum County, at their next De-
cember session, praying for county road, to
wit: commencing at the county road leading
from o. Tolburt's to the Bucyrus road on the
section line, between section thirteen Q3)
and fourteen (l4l in township number two
~ south of range five ~ eas; at the half sec
tion corner Of said sec ton fourteen running
thence west on or near said half section line
until it intersocts the road on the cast side OF
The AuRlaize river. R6b6.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18

GooD.NEws FROM WIscoNe1M-D -Des,
patches from Milwaukee. bring The graft
flying intelligencethat Wisconsin has 10
all probability gone Democratic by about
ten thousand majority against the united
forces Of whiggery and Free Soilism..-
Woll done for Wisconsin! !!el O To- .g9J
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18

The plny of Uncle Toms Cabin is ex-
citing in,euse attention at the National
,heater, New York, 1t is attended BY
hundreds ofpersons of the stliclcsl picty
even Qhakers are seen among the an-
Jtory. ~. r'". re ..'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18

A DEMOCRATIC zGovERNoR IS YER
MoNT.-After ballotipg,~we know no
how many fines, the Legislature cfVef
mont elected Hon; john S.RoBIYsoN
Governor Of that Slate BY majority Of
one, as follows: .}
Robinson, (dcm: -.s...,s. s;."s,l20
Faitbanks, (vhie) ,.,:-;,- ,::..,. ..!..a:..lo4
Brainard, (freesoil ".....'..'''''. 10
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18

Powers has received au order from
Boston for bronze statue of Webster, to
be placed in fron, of the State House in
that city. ...s....4 g.-:.r...,-. ....nr
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18

r. A BoLD BR1e The Chicago papers
state lhalylhe big David Smar, run n'o
the passenger train on the Galena Rail-
road, October 25lh, while crossing the
bridge over the north branch. Her jb-
boom grazed first two cars, doing them
no injury, il however pierced tho rear car,
breaking in all The windows, and demo>
ishing good portion Of tho wood work.
None Of the pesse ngers were injured.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18
AXEY ELDERS ESTATE.

zoNROTICE is hereby given, that the under
AL( signed has been thi day duly appointed
and qualified as Administrator of Axey Elder
late OF Putnam county, Ohio decd.
SAMUEL HOOPER.
November Sd, 1853. 657*
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18
NOTICE,

A LII persons indebted to the estate Of Dn-
IA vd Lyon late of Putnam county deed,
are requested to make immediate payment
and those having equitable claims against
said estate are desired to present them legal
ly authenticated for settlement within one
year. WIN. F. WHITING, Admir-
Octobcr20th, 1853.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18

New Exlco.-The election for Dele
gate TO Congress #, IN New Mexico has
resulted in the choice Of The native priest
Gallegos, by Q majority Of $50 over ex,
Governor Lane. Gallegos had the Bish-
op against him, on religious grounds, but
as he is a Democfat, Lane Wing, this
opposition was overcome by the strong
democratic sentiment Of the, territory. =.
The feeling Of hostility TO Americans is
said 10 be increasing among The native
inhabitants. The foundations ofthe cap
iiol are being laid at S1nla Fc, The
Mescalero indians, 10 tho enst OF Dona
Anna, have, recommended hoslilities, and
are supposed 10 have murdered two Mex
icans an ten Caiforpin Emigrun,s. -
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18
is hereby given, that

OT1CE is hereby given, that
IN there will be a petition presentedtothaA
Commissioners of Putnam county, Ohio, at
their December Session, for 1853, praying
for the following location and vacations Of
county roads. The location in said county
will begin on the south. west corner of see-
ton twenty-six (26) in Riley township in
said county, thence north along the section
line, until it intersects the county road lead-
ing from Pendleton TO Gilboa. The vaca.lo
will be as follows: one will begin ON tho
county line on Peter Doeler's lend in said
township, !hence north until 20 the county
road between John and Christian Luga5esf.
and the other VIII begi1 on the State road
from Pendleton 70 Fihdlay. about four rods
west from Christian D. Stener's dwelling
house, in said township, thence northeast,
until on the said section line, where the said
locatloTl will be. Is
654* CHRISTIAN .. STEINER.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18
SHER[FF,S SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
Joseph Ridgway, Sen.} O..
Joseph Ridgway, Jun.S
vs DECREE
William Phillips. y
TNY virtue decree to mo directed from the
I'D court of Comm on Pleas ofPutnam coun-
ty, Ohio, will offer for sale at the door of
the court house in Kalida, Putnam county,
Ohio, on Saturday the 10Th day of December
a. D. 1853, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock
A. M. and four o'clock P. NJ. of said day the
following described real estate to wit:
Inlot No. ffty.one (5l,) inot No. one humid
red (l00) and the North. west half OF inlot
No. twenty (2G all in the town OF Kalida,
Putnam county, Ohio. I'd
Taken us the property of William Phillips
to satisfy decree in favor of Joseph Ridg-
way Sen. and Joseph Ridgwav Tun.
JOHN B. FRUCHEY, Sheriff.
SHERIFF's OFFICE,
KaIidu, Putnam CO., o., November 81, 1858,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18

News FIR N THE SANpwrcn ISLANDS.
DR.. Judd has been removed from his
Office as Mnisterof Finance, and Elisha
w. Allen, ale U. S. Consul appointed in
his place. ,NHhst s'HaMA!1
awA decided step has been taken blythe
Government to@ardihe annexation Of the
Island to the United Slnles.e Tie French
mud English Consuis had protested 10 the
King against such an acl, TO which The
American Commissioner replied in film
md dignfed manner The movement
has caused much excitement throughout
tho Island. ....... ,... ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.


Buy no book unless "Dr. a. NJ. Maureeau, 19a
Liberty Street. N. " is on the title page and the entry
the Clerk Olce on the back Of the title page aud
ny mail aud address to Dr. A. NJ. Mnuriceau as thors
ire spurious aud surreptitOus lnfrngemsns OF copy.
light
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18
THE MARRIED WOMAN'S
Private Medical Companion.

BY DR.. A. NJ. MAURlCRAU,
rRoVE.GoR eF DIIEASEs woMES.
INC H0nIredh Fdhi0n. lsmO, pp. $50. Price so sH
IoN FINE PAPER EXTRA BINDING, 81 0O.l
Firs published in lSi7, sni i; Saot q 'E ia
sURPuIZING OR WONDERFUL,
Considering that EVERY MALE,
WHETHER MARRIED OR NOT, can here
acquire Al full knowledge of the nature.
'hnrnCtcr and causes or her complaints,
,vIu the various symptoms, and that
ncHTiy
HALF y MILLION COPIES
uuL have been sold.
II is mpraccahlt tn convey fully tbs various subjects
purd Of they Of nature strictly intended for tho
gIird, ~ those cortfIni iAtng marriages. but female
&, yu ufegoying health and that beauty consequent upon
-h, which is conducive to her own happiness, and tlat
her husband but either as orwil obtain it, as has win
very husband who a, the love and affection Of his vile
cart q, that OF his own rscunary improvements.
UPWARDS OF ONE HUNDRED THOU.
SAND COPIES
ul,e becu SFST BY MIL within ,e last few moitLA
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18
When knowledge Is Happiness, IT'S oul-
pable TO be ignorant. ..-t

.T" On receipt Of One Dollar (for the 1ne Ell,
on extra blrlihg) "TIlE MARRIED WOMANN
RlNATE MEDICAL COMPANlON"is is sent (noiled
eS to any part Of the United States All letters must
g postpaid, and addressed to DR.. A. NJ. MAURI<
EAU, Box 1921 New York City. Publishing Ofaec
10. 129 Liberty Street, New York
For sale 6y-Lt. Sratton, Cincinnati; Hun
ter g. Maddox, Ripley; Harks &, Henile, Ur
hanna; A R. Waight. Spring field l. Sax,
ton, Canton; q. P. Ffi7ell, Georgetown;
Wm. Earl, Massilon; ]. Dnnal dson, Bucy-
rus; Peters e. Co, Mariop; D. Lamb, Find.
lay; NJ. F. Pierce, Delphos; J Perkins.
Athens; E.G. Conwell C oshocto ; ]. Speed.
Medina; Brown & Worley. Washing gton; E.
Newman, Norwa!E H. Miller, Millersburg;
J Burns. Roscoe; G. Pine, Chillicothe; Je-
sePh b. Fonke Little Slndusky
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18

md her husband the toll and anxiety Of miHd.
rcessary dttGying uron him from sickness of the wifi.
Without giving him the opportunity Of acquiring that com
clCc WHICH his exeriOns entitled and the possession
which would the happiness OF himself wife, aud
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18
SECURE THE MEANS OF .HAPPINEss

y hccomng in time possessed Of the knowledge. the
4 which has caused the sickness and poverty Of thousands
In view of such consequences, wife mother is eScu-
,le il she neglect TO avail herself Of that knowledge il
sscc herself which would spare her much usring, bY
r Of happiness and prosperity husbsnd, aud
u4lp upon herr lren that lesugaboys all prcc-leal,y
odivs with healthy minds 1lat knowledge gonaired W
tittlr ,,,,ke Oh
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18

nj OTHCE is hereby given, thA, a
lN petition will be presented tc the Com.
missioners Of Putnam county, Ohio, at their
next December Session, praying for contin-
uing a County road, commencing in section
number one, on the west side of the school
house in school district number one, of Pleas
ant township, thence on a straight lins north.
westwardly with the road that comes by Geo.
Pope's, till it strikes the line between sec.
tons number one and number two, thence
nerth on SAID line to- the Base or township
line between Pleasant and Ottowa townships.
thence west or rods to the section corner
of sections 35 and 36, in Ottowa township,
thence north along said section line to inter
sect the ottowa and Williamstown road, and
there to terminate.
j October IL, 1885, T655A
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18
Treas. D. & M. r. K On

LIMA, PENDLErON, GnBOA, &;
TOLEDO, AIR LINE RAILROAD.
N Office is hereby gwen hot Books will
~ be opened on tie 90 Gay of October,
1853, to receive Subscription 20 the capital
stock OF the Lima. Pendleton, Gilboa, g.
Toledo Air Line Railroad Company, at PEN
dleton, by Eenry Killheffer and Robert Mar
shall at Gilboa, by T. H, B, Hipkins, J. e.
Creighton, Milton G. Ewing, and Elisha
Stout,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18
also M ARRLAGE, ,fG.G8T
HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE.
- ---- WHY IL Ifn ~ ~
WHY Is TTr

WHY IS 1T ra Nt.rf
That behold many females in the msridisn ofIfc
bfokcn in health aud spirits with complication Of diseases
ml ailments wing them of tile power for the snloyment
If life at age when physical healthb buoyaney Of spirits.
md happy serenity Of mind arising from scondion Of health,
should he predominant
Many ofhe causes of er herigs at f-psIhaps years
before perhaps during good. the first years oi marriage
were in their origin so light as 10 pass unnolced adoi ee"Se
Aeglected. - s~
When late bo benefited by our knowledge we osk
sack aud mourn and regret tho full Consequences oi our
ignorance.
What would we not often give possess in early s, The
knowledge Obtain in after years Aud what day. Aad
sights Of aguiih we might not have been spared, II hS
EGowleds" was timely possessed II is 1itiT .Ht
MELANCHOLY AND STARTLING
70 behold the sickness and suffering endured by many wis
Tor many Years from simple and controllable easily
rmediSd-or better sti,-not incurred ifeyery t-t-
WIFE AND MOTHER s.
Possessed he Information contained in little volume (ith
i tIe reach Of ALL which would spare to herself 'tf
YEARS OF MISERY,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-16

stu'ed LOT the government Of the church in pace OF the
apostohcal yicariale which formerly existed T;u No.
oahu mas been administered by Wears appointed nv the
rope ana receiving their Instructions from the conAeo
you " the froPagandin Rome. Such too was the Aata
= England I'll lately; though with the Cabinet Of Ia
hague here had never existed that absolute nterrption
q oRca relations that s subsists between the Courts
OF London and Rome The Pope has lust established an
archbishoprick at Utrecht and four suracan hbor;t
Inc Republic Of Costa Rica also the Pope informs us
has asked for coacordt upon broad bases These me-
positions have been accepted at Rome and IN rsrn ,h
Holy See has accorded TO the Government Of Costa P
the rsht Of nomination to the bshoprcks and vacant be-
nehces ms concordat assumes real Importance from
the consideration that IT is the first which has been grant
ed in that part Of the world and that it likely to serve
as model for others which are now being negotiated
The relations Of Switzerland with Austria continue in
stau q but the situation is becoming too tense to admit
of much longer delay of the solution An unfayorable
answer has been received one of the late notes sent 10
Vienna by the Federal Council of Switzerland Austria
refuses TO abandon the ground she has assumed until the
eight Lombard Capuchn monks recently expelled from
the Canton of Tesno shall be reinstated in their former
position in the Canton and unless the Canton expes from
its limits all refugees without exception The Federal
Council is still temporzing 1t hesitates to convoke the
Assembly, or TO adopt any military measures though
urgently pressed by public opinion and by the Govern
ments of some Of the Cantons the adoption of both
these measures The recall of the Capuchns would be a
most humiiang result but if Austria persists in her
demands it will have to be submitted to- If the corona
ton were only well over is not likely that Napoleon Ill
would keep aloof he does from this Swiss quarrel
But he eschews all agitation that may lead events which
VIII postpone that eventthe consecration % his power
by religion Let him feel the upon his head, and
the holy sanction given, and then he win be ready for
more adventurous foreign policy.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-16
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

MEDITERRANEAN SoUADRoN.-The frigate Cumberland
Capt HARDWOOD, bearing the broad pennant of Commo-
dore s. II. STRINGHAM was the 10th March spezzia
Minister Hon. Mr. MARSH, and family on board. The
Commodore had just returned from Leghorn.
The steam frgae San Jaento, Capt CRABBE, had gone
to Marseles for the American Consul General Judge
JONES' and family when she would proceed to Alexandria
in company with the soop-of-war 81. Louis, Commander
MGRAHAM.
The ship Lepqnt Commander GoLDsDoRoUGH, had re-
ceved orders to sail for Leghorn to assist in putting
board ship the marble group by Greenough for the Ro
tundo at Washington.
The fgate Macedonian is under sailing orders and pro-
badly sailed yesterday for Japan touching Madeira
NAVAL FETE-We find an account of splendid enter
tanment which given by the officers of the United
States steamer Susquehanna and frigate Plymouth
board those vessels Manila January Z at which
present the Lieutenant General with his lady, daughter
and aidesdecamp, and other Spanish officers with their
wives, the American Consul, and large party. They
RECALLED with lunch board the Plymouth where
they received with salute They afterwards pro-
ceeded to the Susquehanna, where they received
with salute, and the exciting notes of fine band Of
music gave the signal for a dance dinner was then
served which followed with further dancing, and tho
entertainment seems to have gone of with much ecat
ISpEaN1rY.-The sloop-of- war Dale lately returned
from Africa has on board about 81 600 naturalization
money obtained from Sem King Of the Johanna Islands
for having seized New Bedford whaler and retained and
imprisoned her commander, Capt Moore. The money
consists Of very curious coins such circulated upon
the island The amount padis much less than the sum
demanded and was about all the ready cash that could
be collected upon the island The King offered the
mander of the Dale hundred buocks in part pay but
they were refused.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-16
INDIAN CONFLICTS IN CALIFORNIA.

The Indians have committed so many depredatons in
the North Of late that the people enraged against
them and ready TO knife them shoot them inocu-
late them with the smalpoxa Of which have been done
Some time since the Indians in Cousa county destroy
ed about 600 worth of stock belonging TO Messrs
Themes Toombs since which time they have had two
employed at 800 per month to hunt down and kill
the Dggers, like other beasts Of prey On Friday, the
18th umo Of these men, named John breckenridge,
was alone, and armed only with bowie knife, when he
met with four Indians and attacked them They told
him to leave, and commenced shooting arrows at him
but undauned he continued TO advance, and succeeded
in killing one, and taking prisoner, while the other
two escaped. He Immediately proceeded to Moons
Ranch, where the captured Indian was hung by the
citizens.
On Friday, the 18th February stock was stolen from
Mr. Carter of Butte county, to the value Of 600 Mr.
Carter went forthwith to the camp Of the we-known
stage propretors, Messrs Hall Crandall and thence
started with party Of twelve in search Of the In
dian depreda6rs After rutess search in the vicinity
Of Pine and Deer Creeks the party became impatient and
dispersed on Sunday evening Returning home, de-
tachmen Of the party discovered by the
Of Batedon, and took him prisoner The man, fearing
for his e agreed to show the where the In
dams concealed If they would release him Notice
sent round and the people assembled again at Oak
Grove Monday from which place they started at mid
night for the cave.
Arriving there at early daylight on Tuesday morning
rocks rolled into the cave and the wretched inmates
rushing out for safety danger thousand times
dreadful The first that made his appearance was
shot by Capt Geo. Rose and the others met the fate
from the rifles Of the Americans Altogether there
thirteen killed three chiefs Of different rancheria and
three women. Three children and FIVE women
spared and il is but doing justice to say that the
who were killed were placed in front as sort Of
breastwork, and killed either by accident mistake
Capt Rose took one child Mr. Lattmer another and the
Others we're disposed Of in the charitable
among the party.-SGcrdmento (Calyornio) Union.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-16
THE MONROE DOCTRINE IN ENGLAND.

From an article of the London Morning Chro-
ncle Of the 22d ultimo in relation to the policy of
our Government as indicated IN the Inaugural Ad-
dress Of the President we copy the following pas
sage respecting the Monroe drtrine
The Wing adversaries Of the President, whose boun-
den duty tits pick holes his Inaugural Message pro-
fess themselves apprehensve of the effect which his r
butte to the Monroe doctrine may produce in Europe,
while AT the time they tell that it is believed to
be wholly without Importance in America. There was
really ground for their anticpatons for this por
ton Of Mr. PERcEs address, read with English eye,
has been interpreted the grauitous and offensive as
Serton of an unwarrantable principle For ourselves,
however adhere to first impression, that taking the
pecuarites Of his position into account we have, as
Engshmen and Europeans every be contented
with Mr.. PIERcEs message. The American President,
whose first official harangue had been gery looked for
ward by host Of enthusiastic partisans and whose
election to be their spokesman had been the fruit Of
compromise between them ALL could scarcely have done
less than address himself the several ideas of domestic
administration and foreign policy which his friends were
understood to entertain. President PIERCE just satisfied
the exigencies OF his situation, and no more.
1t is not however, the Monroe doctrine in ITSELF Ito
which President PIERCE subscrbes but the public ar
nation Of that doctrine by the Government Of the United
States (which the President deprecates that is open to
serious exception. We have right to quarrel with
American statesmen for making of practical po-
Icy that the United States should oppose every attempt
Of the European Powers effect fresh conquess plant
fresh colonies the American continents Such maxims,
universally acquesced in home, though not paraded
abroad belong the traditions Of every Government in
the world The proposition that Holland should resist
European settlements in the archipelago may be
heard or twice week in the Dutch Chambers We,
ourselves have actually haEarded distant and disastrous
war; without single for it, except the doctrine
Of the Foreign Office, that Russia must not be allowed
push her and her interest the east of the
Caucasus. No one has ground for complaining against
precepts embodyng the traditional wisdom of successive
generations of statesmen olong they reserved for
application occasion may arise and long they
obruded the notice of equally powerful and equally
independent Governments But most certainly it would
be dangerous novelty if any such maxim flung
the face of mankind principle of public law-as a
dogma which emergency would justify the declarant
in contravening and which combination of crcum-
stances would enttle the of the world to disregard