davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-14

GEORGE w. ROLLER, candid
ate for Member of the Board of
Equalization is elected in the
District, so far as we can learn,
without opposition.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-14
Yours very respectfully.
JAxBs MACKENZIE, Esq.

M. WN. c. CRABILL, Vaughnsville, o.,
Dedr Sir:-WiIl you be good enough
to STATE TO me by return mail, as near as
you can recollsc., the language used by
MIR. Gibson a, Defiance, eli tho evening
Of the %, or the morning Of the 3td o'
September, 1853: in relation to Mr.. Gil.
liland's nomination, and obliee ,ours,
9.4.H d DAVID |. BROWN.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-14

PHILosoPnY TEACHING By CoNuN,
DRuMs.--Why Are diplomatic papers call
ed circular notesf--. Because they 60
round abont subject without coming To
any definite end! They arc, moreover,
called circular 5ecause they are seldom
on the tqdare. =. Punck. !" tst .'.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-14
S. III. STEEDMAN. Esq, Dem

ocratic candidate for Senator, had
no regular opposition in this
county, and his majority over
Fitch, will, we think exceed 500,
and may reach GOO. He is un-
doubtedly elected.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-14

"Tbe fist 'bing (sad Craaley) in com
ing into tavern out the cold wind ask
for, is the bill of fare." "Not l." says
Greenow, 81 ,hibk Of tho fare first, bu,
never of the bill" nd
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-14

01- d. Perkey, the Democratic cam
didate for Representatives in Hancock
lis reported eiece,d over Jesse Wheeler,
Maine L.w candidate asd boiling D;m.
ecri. 80
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-14

or Mrs. Secrisi, so inhumancly mur.
dered in Westmoreland county, Pa, was
sister Of MRS. John Douglas, OF this vii
lage.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-14
FRIDAY. OGTOBERl4 1859

Ct-V. B. PALMER. at New York, Boston,
and Philadelphia. is our only ugentin these
ciies for advertising and subscription pur-
poses. All arrangements made with him,
on our account will be treated as if made
directly with thia Office.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-14
From the Lima Argus.
VAN VERT, O.. Sept. 10, 1853.
T. E CuNN1NsHAM, Esq. ",

= - SoNNAHShhhs AoN'
Dear Sir: Yours under date
the 9th ipst., is this momen. tccived. Il
does appear strange to me that my name
must e,e!nally be brought in question
about those frauds at Defiance. II Gen
ellison made those remarks TO Mr.. Brown
of Kulida, attributed 10 him, j, was GER
tainly very foolish in him TO do so, and
think he is man Of loo mnch sense ia
make any such declaration. have bad
nothing TO do in procuring Gen. Gilsoli'f
appointment, and do not intend to have
any thing TO do with his confirmation OF
rejection by the U. s.. Senate. Iknow
this will be satisfactory TO you, as no man
has "dushority" 10 use my name in con-
nec:ion with the matter uf the sales a,
Deflnce, nor lhe appointment Of the
Land officers there. 70 s'a .
twill be over il sec you era long, and
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-14

f lie Blond. DEM, is elected Re-
preventative in the Mercer distt.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-14

in the mean time | give you 'authority
TO DENY any and every thing in connec>
ton with those frauds at Deflnce, or my
taking any par, in The app'intmen, or con.
firmalion of Gen. ellison 10 tho Office he
now holds.
Respectfully, &c..
r. GILLILAND.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-14

~ Allen county gave Tay-
lor, Independent Democratic
candidate for Senator, nearly
500 majority over the regular
nominee. ga7 dbl. as ha,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-21

abuse Of the United States II is policy to
attempt to stem the torrent though straw be
the only implement at hand and quite natural
to redouble ones zeal and energy as the inevi-
table hour of ruin approaches.
Santa Annals career is drawing to close
Never popular in the Northern States, Zlcate-
cas-, chihuahua and Cohahula. are now only
retained by the presence of a large body OF
troops from breaking out in open rebellion
against him. At the first spark of insurrection
body OF insurgents would rise in these provin-
ces against which he would need even more
than his courage and skill to make head. The
south was his stronghold; but here he is only
able to retain his present footing by the usual
resources of usurpers-dungeons and murders.
Assassinations, we are told, are becoming quite
frequent. Men are arrested, carried of, and
put out of the way. with as little ceremony as
used to be the practice under the old Com
mittee of Public Safety at Paris. Public re-
sentiment at tyrannical exactions is thus re-
strained; and could the people at large be
persuaded that political liberty is incompatible
with the well-being and morality Of the citizens,
and that the experiment of the United States is
failure, Santa Annals despotism would be
patiently endured for a little while longer. 1t
is, however, q difficult lesson even for Mexican
to learn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-21
Few York, wednesday, September 81, 1853
mAxls Cor EDrOpe.

nA1ls eOy Europe
rHB NEW YORK. wgEKLY GERALD.
ne royal mail sreamship Asia Captain Lott win leave
Shis eort 1t to day, for Liverpool
Subscriptions and tor any edition Of the
Rrw YoHa HERALD VIII be received At the following
Daaoss Europe
IIvsRpool-Jonn Hunter. 40. Paradise street.
LoKpos-Edvsrcs sanford b Co Crnhtn
Vim Thomas 500, No 10 Catherine street
PaRis Livingston Wells 3 Co Rne de Ia Bourss.
g. a. Revolt No II Rne De d Hanaue
ne European mails win close st half past ten oclocs
yhis morning.
THE wrn1Y Herald viii be published at haf-past nine
s'eioch this morning. Single copies, m wrappers,
Azpenee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-21

MAYoRALTY OF CHARLESTON,
September II 1853


Sept-mbe, II 1858.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SR-HsviDg heard trs pers-ps ust returned from the
North that reports circulated Of the existence OF
vel In Charleston ask place 10 your widely
extended journal TO declare that FALSE
The health Of this cisy during the past INNER has
been mott excesnt ana m.rsed by exsm pt,on from
all disssee OF feble character and blsssed coud-
ton continues i'm paired All pereoas dssrous Of visit
ing city in the pursuit Of business pleasure do
60 with perfect mpupity Nay request The publication
of last official return Of the CRY Register here with
enclosed which is authentic and exActp
Respectfully, your 'ed'ent servant,
T. l. HUTCHINSON, Mayor.
HEALTH OF THE CITY.
The Board Of health tns week only eghtsen
des,Ds- SIX ~hitS and ,wess blacks not death BY
fever o. any ption This be pooua ion ,etng
As Ol4-makes the deaths 10 $3.50 state OF health
in the summer ss~son We ieve, without precsdent IN
thit CT y.
OFFICE CRY REGISTER BILL MORTALITY -RErURN
CT DEATHS WITHIN CIY CHARLESTON From The 4rE
TO Nth OF ckPTEMBER 1888
WHITES BLACK COLD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-21

Decisions appeal In Admiralty sess given Yesterday
by Jucss Nelson in the Tn ted States Crsut court Ia
the District Court the ususl returns OF process were
made; but no business of mportancs Was tansscsea,
the petty jury being discharged for tas to N Ia the
c. mmon Pleas the calendar again called aud no
being ready the Court adjourned to this orning
In the Supreme Court, special term. the motion for
Martin Van Hovenbtrg to show cause Why h's name
hould not be struck from the roll of attorneys d.
vers fogeies Of DEGREES of DIVORCE was ordered for
hearing At the general term Ia the Supreme Court
Circuit the action of Ely against Spoord rleston for
$4,000 commission, resulted in verdict for plaintiff
for AZ 1bS 25
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-21

DEFINITION OF THE EASTERN MAIL - For about two weeks
back the Eastern mail train shich should arrive 10 this
city four or half past four O'Clock in tbs afternoon
has been desye until Elk seven and ON Monday sven'
nDg until nine O'Clock On several OCCASIONS owing TO
the hour Of les arrival the connection With the
Southern rsin hes not been made The only reason We
have heard assigned for this La the difficulty OF making
time the road owing to the increased numbsr Of pas
senger sars added to hs trains lately to accommodate
the great increase Of traffic Guild not better time be
made by using additional powerful locomotives,
or by dvid Dg the trainsY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-21

uneer he Muscovite crown and Cuba and
condition of those whose interest IL is TO prevent
these events will show how utterly powerless
they are to effect any thing. Great Britain dare
not interpose to save Turkey and poor SPAN
VII certainly not struggle hard to preserve
Cuba
But these expansions cannot long continue
without collision between the two conquerors.
We may acquire Cuba and Mexico, and Russia
may seize Turkey without sensby. interfering
with each other; but the next step Will bring
us face to face. Russia would not resign the
control of the Pacific without struggle and
we could not stand by compacently while Eu-
rope was being parcelled out into Russian pro
vinces Our own interests as well as the die
tates Of humanity and the inherent hatred OF
despo,ism which nature has implanted in every
American breast would preclude the adoption
of so pusillanmOus course.
This, then, is the great event which looms in
the next twenty or twenty-five years. Specu-
lations on such stupendous themes are too fire.
quently falsfed by unexpected events and
unlooked-for combinations. But so far as we
can now read the future. 1T seems as though
Europe was destined to enjoy peace for the next
few years. A popular movement will probably
afford Russia the opportunity she seeks. Sue
cess will enlarge her ambition, and Europe not
Turkey. will then be the prize she will covet
Dettnceless Europe will fall into her grasp five
refrain from intervention. But of this there is
little chance. Sooner or later the final
battle between rhe rival principles which we
represent must be fought. The battlefield
had better be on the plains Of France or the
coasts OF Great Britain than in our own land
Relying Oh the moral soundness OF our cause.
we should unfinchingly prepare to meet the
bari arous hordes OF the North and rescue Eu-
rope from despotism. Once it was ravaged from
Constantinople to Cadiz by these same men.
who swiftly oblterated every trace of civili-
cation and learning from the soil they overran.
But there was no America then. England and
France may return thanks to Heaven that there
is an America strong, courageous and free, al
the present time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-21

Whites Q: blacks and colored IL total IL.
Thr, hetweeD ! ano g. hat seen and l0 two o.
tween 10 and 20: 20 add 80 three oct ~een
80 and oet~een 40 aud 30 t1ree ot~aen DO aad
60; and three between GO and 10 ysaca f sg-
JOHN L. DAWSON D,
City Register, and Chairman Of Medical Com nttee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-21

conrts TIE petitioners pray that the Board viii
ev ard correct the wrong and sugge-t that tables Of
fees be placed in each OF these courts and clerks
offices The communication referred tn tue
counsel Of the corporation for his opinion thereon
The New York City Guard yesterd ~ receivedin a
tire military style the Boston City Guard, who are
their guests during the short stay they intend tn
make in the city. We give 3 detailed account OF
their reception in todsy's paper. 1t is very agree
able to be occasionally called upon to note these evi
aences Of fraternal feeling bet geen the citizen
soldiery of our neiehboring cities.
The annexed in a brief summing up OF portion
Of the contents Of this number Of paper:-Seve-
raj curious and important documents relative to the
Island Of Cuba not hitherto published. which have
heep exchanged within the last few years bet veen
the British government and its Minister'S to the
United States, Spain and France; interesting cor.
resnondence between our Minister to Prussia and
the German authorities relative to the arrest in Bre
men OF citizen of this country upon a requsition
from Hanover for military services; the details OF
late news from Mexico. including the address OF
Minister Gadsden and the reply Of Santa Anna on
the occasion of the reception of the former gentle
man. report OF the School Childrens visit 10 the
Crystal Palace; the proceedings of the Labor Con-
vention; the meeting OF the Reform party in the
Eighth ward; the cross-examination of Mr.. Drury
in the case Of alleged perjury against John l..
Bo,d, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-21

WASHINGTON NEws-LATE BY TELEGRAPH
Mr.. Dix will not 60 to France. Where, then
will Mr.. Dix go? Still later to our cOtempora-
ries MIR. John Y. Mason will probable go to
France. The Washington newsmongers of our
contemporaries get good deal of information
from the HERALD by telegraph. Oh! yes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-21

plain, old-fashioned people, in the /" rural dis
trcts " will he very apt to hold back, at least
till they see how the thing works
We are afraid, too, that the split recently de-
creed by the redivided democracy at Syracuse
will operate to the prejudice of the reorganized
democracy of Georgia. In its turn, the Geor-
gia election of October will have q powerful
influence upon ours of November. Should Mr..
johnson be elected in Georgia, that result will
react to the advantage of the soft shells in
New York. and pice versa. In word, the last
chance to the administration for the practical
enforcement of democratic harmony hinges
upon the Georgia election. In this light the
local canvass in that State rises to the dignity
of national issue, involving the reconstruc-
ton or reduction of the national democratic
party, rank and file A fortnight or so will
settle the question.
MORE DIPLOMATIC PAPERS ANENT THE ISLAND
OF CupA-From collection of official docu-
ments recently published by order of the British
parliament we select for publication in our
columns to-day several interesting papers In
reference to recent diplomacy as to the island
of Cuba. They principally consist OF cores
pondence between the British Minister at Wash
iDgton and his government, and perusal OF
the whole will manifest the high degree OF III
terest which the Cuban question has excited
among European powers Though we cannot
qualify those letters as eminently important,
they are nevertheless. interesting, and par
ticularly so because they complete the chapter
Of diplomatic correspondence on this head
which we have published from time to time
during the last year or two. This brings down
the question to the late letter from Secretary
Marcy in reply to that OF Lord John Russell
wherein his Lordship criticises Mr.. Everett's
celebrated answer to the Ministers OF France
and England on the proposed trpartite treaty
| This letter-which has not yet been made
public-is next in order, and is, we understand
determined iteration Of the views and senti.
ments expressed by Mr.. Everett.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-26
First SUBDIVISION.

In the county Of C!erHont, on the first
Tuesday of March. the third Tuesday Of
May, and the fourth Tuesday OF November.
In the county of. Brown, the fourth Tues
day OF March, the second Tuesday Of June,
and the first Tuesday o. Novemer.
In the county Of Adams, the second Tues
day OF April, the first Tuesday of August,
and the third Tuesday Of October.
SECOND SUBDIVISION.
In the county of Fayette, the first Tues
day OF February, the fourth Tuesday Of May,
and the second Tuesday of October.
In the county of Highland, on the third
Tuesday of February, the first Tuesday o.
June, and the fourth Tuesday of October.
In the county Of Ross, the second Tues,
day OF March, the third Tuesday of June,
and the second Tuesday of November.
THIRD SUBDIVISION.
In the county Of Pickaway, on the thirt
Tuesday OF February, the fourth Tuesday o
May, and the second Tuesday OF NOyem
Der.
In the county Of Madison, the first Tues
day of April, the fourth Tuesday Of June
and the fourth Tuesday of October.
In the county Of Eranklin, on the frs
Tuesday of Marck, the first Tuesday ofJune
and the first Tuesday of October.
JAMES {. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives
WILLIAM MEDILL,
President of the Senate
January 10, 1858.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-26
CARRIAGE, WAGON G. BUGGY
WAN

A ARON FORMAN thankful for the liberal pat.
LA.ronage heretofore extended to him, would an
nounce to the citizens of Harrison, and the adjoining
counties, that he is now better prepared than ever to
manufacture to order Family Carriages, Barouches,
Buggies, Gigs, Sulkies, and Wagons, of all kinds and
sizes, which he feels confident cannot be excelled by
any othershop in the country.
Having a stook OF material that is really unsurpas.
sed, and having a full knowledge of the business in
all its branches, he respectfully asks those who may
wish anything IN the above line, to give him a call.
His shopis in the rear ofMr. Slemmons' Blacksmith
Shop, and nearly opposite the Cadiz Hotel, where he
may ut all times be found.
CadiZ. OctoberS 1851.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-26
COmsMumnlion Curnhlc

Robert Sanderson, Justice Of the Peace in Rush
Creek township, Fairfield county, Ohio, and brother
OF Maj. General Sanderson," an officer in the wal
OF 1912, cured Of Consumption by the use of "Wis-
tar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry"
Brush Creek township, Fairfield Co.,
February 25, 1851.
Dear Sir-As | consider that my life has beer
greatly prolonged by my being cured of Consump.
ton by the use of "Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry" will state the symptoms Of my case, thai
others similarly afflicted may be induced TO try thi:
invaluable remedy. | experienced great difficulty
in breathing; had the hectic fever with violent flush,
es OF heat and frequent cold chills, with severe pair
in my side and breast accompanied by a very baC
cough; was very restless nj nights, and had grea
night sweats, perspiring, ! should say, at least two
gallons a night, wetting the bed completely through
| had not been able to work tor years. But / wa
much emaciated, and almost helpless when ! com
menced using Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
have used in all 10 bottles, and ] am now free IRON
all those complaints, for my health is good.
| am now So years old, and have not taken any G
the Balsam since 1876, because my health is SO gooc
AZ not to require any medicine. But if / should have
any return OF my former syn ptonls, ! should USE
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. / procured tn,
medicine of Messrs. Fall g. McCracken, your agent
in Lancaster, Ohio. ROBERT SANDERS0N.
The genuine Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry ha!
a fac smile Of the signature of Henry Wieter, NJ. d.
Philadelphia, and stanford & Park on.a finely ex
ecuted steel engraved wrapper. No other can b.
genuine. or Price 81 per bottle--six bortles for IS
Sold by D PARK, Cincinnati, Ohio, northeas
corner Of Fourth and Walnut stree-ontrance OF
Walnut s%trset-to whofi all orders must be address
ed.
AGENFs-Jofn Beall and Mclean e. Knox, Cadiz
Hogg g. Parrish, Moorefield; John Hogg, Mt. Pleas
anti J Crumbacker u Son, Wheeling; rs Honnind
Steubenyille; Isaac'Holloway, Flushing; Isaac Lew
ia, Georgetown; E.B Yost, Warrenton; Thoa Nieho'
son, Harrisvillei X 3 Rice, Martins Ferry.
}peceaiber 8, 1852.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-26
mo. 12.]
AN ACT

AN ACT
To provide for the distribution and safe keep
ing Of the Laws and Journals.
SEC. !. Be it enacted by the General As.
sembly Of the State Of Ohio, That the Gen.
eral Assembly, at each session thereof, shall
by joint resolution, direct the number ofcop-
les Of the laws and journals to which each
county shall be entitled. to be distributed
and preserved, according to the provisions
OF this act.
SEC. 2. The Secretary Of State shall, at
the close ofeach session oil the General As.
sembly. oras soon thereafter as the laws and
journals may be printed and ready for dis
tribution. box up the number which each
county may be entitled to, and forward The
same by puplic conveyance, directed to the
Clerk Of the Court of.Common Please, ard
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-26
DEMGS 0aaA eHge05c8Mes
]. NJ. pATTERGnM-

No. 49,, Monroe STREET, WHEELING, VIRGINIA,
X EEPS constantly on hand a large supply ofmad.
'KAder, Indigo, Logwood; copperas, ~venitian red,
green and yellow chromes, red lead, Spanish brown,
blue yiuiol, white lead, whiting, litharge, varnish,
turpentine, llnseed oil, paint brushes, white-wash
brushes, sash, tools, etc,
Sub carb, coda, ~saleratus, cream tartar, epson and
glauber salts, nutmegs, cloves, ginger, mace, pepper,
alspice, cinnamon, liquorice, medicinal wines and Ii
quors, perfumery and fancy articles.
They are agents for Sellers celebrated medicines,
cough syrup, pills, aud vermifuge, ut proprietoris
prices-also for oil the popular medicines.
All Of which will be sold at the lowest prices.
Wheeling, juno 2, ls52.-1y.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-26

TWO LIVES SAVED BY THE USE OF ONLY THREE

w. So fH HNH'S| ~ hAAA@ NHL ~ O"NAsl itl4NlE bDl'
TIES OF "wIsTARS BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY"
Mr.. EDEN, KY, July 81, 1859.
Messrs. Harcourt Howard u Co-Gents:-Th
"Dr. Wistar's BalsGm of Wild Cherry that | bought
OF you has been Of such signal benefit in my family,
that l wish to make its virtues known for the benefit
of the public.
My wife took cold at the time Of her, confinement
which settled on her lungs. The physicians pro.
nounced her disease consumption. She had proluse
night sweats, and had coughs she was given up, toI
we d~espaired of her recovery, and her child partooE
Of her complaint. She then commenced taking wis.
tars Balsam Of Wild Cherry" and 3bottles effected
an entire cure with her and the child both.
have no doubt that they would have now been in
their graves if they had not have used Wistar's Bal.
sam Of Wild Cherry.
Seth r. searcy, whose certificate is above, is q
man of as much yeracity as my in this country, and
a man OF good Judgment, and we place entire reli.
ance on his statement.
HARCOURT, HOWARD e. CO..
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-26
ANAcr

To Ok s~ndPrUvidl for holding the terms Of
the CourI of Common Pleas in the sever
al coOnties OF the Fiih Judicial district oi
Ohio.
SKc. I. Be it enacted by the General As
sembly of the State OF Ohio, That the Coari
Of Common Pleas shall be held in and tor
the several counties Of the Fifth Judicial
District Of Ohio. at the times following, tc
~sa.