davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-04-15
HERE IS YOUR REMEDY!
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT,
A MOST MIRACULOUS CURE OF
BAD LEGS, AFTER 43 YEARS.

BAD LEGS, AFTER 43 YEARS.
SUFFERING. -aI
Extract of Letter from Mr.. William Galpiny
OF 10, ST. Mary's Street, Weymouth, dated
May l5te, 1851. ..! ..5 o.. .gal
To Professor HoLLowAy, .,a...-.,.,
SlR,-A, The age Of Is my wife (who
is now 6l) caught violent cold, which,
settled in her legs, and ever since that
sine they have been more or less soref
aud greatly iufamed, Her ragones we're
dislraeling, and for months together she
was deprived entirely Of rest and Sleep
Every remedy that medical men advised
was l-ied, but without effect; her health
suffered severely, ard the state Of her
legs was terrible. had often read your
Advertisements, aud advised her TO try
your Pills and Ointment; and, as last
resource, after every other remedy had
proved useless, she consented TO do sos
She commenced six weeks ago, ands
strange to relate, is now in good health,
Her legs are painless, Without seam or
scar, and her sleep sound and undis'
turbed. Could you have witnessed the
sufcrngs Of my wife during The last 4S
years, and contrast them with her present,
enjoyment Of health, you would indeed
| feel delighted in having been the means
of so greatly alleviating the sufferings Of
fellow creature. Isl ned) ,,,.....,5
WILLIAM GALPIN.
A PERSON 10 YEARS OF AGE
| CURED OF A BAD LEG, OF
THIRTY YEARS. STANDING. 81.
Copy Of a Letter from Mr.. William Abbs,
| Builder of Gas Ovens, Of Rushcllff'. near
near Huddersfcd, dated May 3lst, 1851. ~
To Professor lloLLowAY, l. u4 ga r.
SIR, Il suf red for period Of thirty
years from bad leg, the result of two
or three different accidents at Gas Works;
accompanied by scorbulic symptoms. l
had recourse to a variety OF medical
advice, without deriving any benefit, and
was even TOLD that the leg must be am
putated, YET, in opposition 10 that opinion,
your Pills aud Ointment have eE cied
Ecompleie cure IN so short time ,tllat few
who had not Witnessed it would credit
the fact. @ (Signed) aH g'r1
n asHraa WILLIAM ABBS. b
The tru,h Of this statement can DO
verified by Mr.. w. P. England. Chemist,
l3, Market Street. ITuddersfrld. .msI
A DREADFUL BAD BREAST q
CURED in ONE MONTH.
Extract of. a. Letter from Mr., Frederick
Turner, of Penshurst, Kent. dated Deceni-
Der }th, 1850. .q
To Professor HohLowAY,
DEAR SIR, My wife h'd suffered
from Bad Breasts fer rnnr, than six
months, and during the whole period had
The best medical attendance, but all to
no use. Having before healed an awful
wound in my own leg by your unrivalled
medicine, | determined again to use your
Pills and Ointment, and therefore gave
them trial in her case,, and fortunate i,
was did so, for in less than rionlh a
perfect cure was effected, and the bene-
fl that various other branches Of my
family have derived from their use is
really astonishing. ! now strongly re-
command them 10 all my friends.
J (Signed) FREDERICK TURNER. 1'
The Pills should be used conjoinlly
with the Ointment in most Of the follow
I -.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-04-15
Blanks for Sale.

DRINTED on superior paper, le
IL MORTG AGES, from Swan'simproved
lcrm, by the quire or singly.
DEEDS, OF Warranty, by the quire or
sngy. leJl $50 gh I lfir naz
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, also for SALE :.
JUSTICES RECOGNIZANCES and
Afiidavits for capiases. fie at't
,er Il IL ! JAMES MACKENZIE. 4
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-04-15
WHAT CAN BE GOT
FIVE DOLLARS


The undersigned have entered into an
arra1g ement by which they agree to furnish
The Knick erbocker Magazine, (monthly.) the
Home Journal, (weekly) and the Musical
World and Times. (weekly.) to new Subscll-
bers, at the very moderate price OF five dol
lars wear for The three publications; all or
ders, enclosing that amount to pyer & VIII
lis, will be promptly attended to.
TT SAMUEL HOUSTON, If
Publisher Of the Knickerbocker.
MORRIS s. WILLIS,
Publishers Of the Home Journal.
DVBR 81 Willis,
Publishers Of the Musical World G. Times,
iataa n, H 257 Broadway New Nork
Grand Library End Artistic Combination.
Arrangements have been made to furni sh
the Kpickerbocker Magazine, the Home
Journal, and the New York Musical World
and Times, to New Subscribers, for five
dollars year! This is cheap literature,
with a vengeance. The Knickerbocker is
SO per annum; the Home Journal So; and
the Musical World and Times 3d.; making
eight dollars wear at the usual rates. That
three such works can be obtained for five
dollas year, is fact truly worthy the Gallo
ric age. which is just nowbeing ushered in.
OF the Knickerbocker Magazine. edited by
Lewis Gaylord Clark, it is unnecessary to
speak. For twenty years it has been the
most genial humurous, and spicy 'monthlyn
in the world and the present volume will be
better than any which preceded it. The
N. P. Willis, is well known as the best
n
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-04-15

I, JonN MONROE, Auditor in and f"l
Putnam County, Olio, do hereby certify
iha, the foregoing law has been care.
fully compared by me, and is in accor
dance with that certified 10 by the
Secretary Of Stale.
JOHN MONROE, Auditor.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-04-15
CHAIR m AKIN
{f AND
BEDSTEAD MANUFACTURING,
EMrLp' A. HUssoN


,is EMILE A. HUSsoN ,sA
ID ESPECTFULLY informs his old Gus.
III toners and the public that he has re-
turned tc VAUGHNSVILLE, Ohio, where
he has again commenced the business OF
.-ieil @ II A IR- M A KI NG 48
In all it's branches: Sofas, Settees, Arm
Chairs, Rocking Chairs, Tables. Plain and
French Fancy Chairs, and oil varieties Of work
in that line kept on hand and made to order,
which will compare for finish, exec ,tion and
substantial workmanship with any in the
State. H5A'. et.
He has also purchased Lewis' PatentRight
for Screw -nquisq7 Qtf
LBI2Sp0I91e e Hl % ADDS
And is prepared to furnish Plain and Fancy
Bedsteads of a superior quality to ali who
may favor him with their custom.
House, Sign, and Ornamental
PAINTING am
Executed with readiness and despatch.
Orders froma distance punctua!ly attended
to. April l6, 1852.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-04-15

Sold at the Establishment Of Professor
Holloway, 244, Strand, (near Temple
Bar, London,) and by all respectable
Druggists and Dealers in Medicines
throughout The British Empire, and Of
those of The United States, in Pots at
37ac., and ST. SOC. each. Wholesale by
the principal Drug houses in the Onion,
and by Messrs. A. B. g. D. SANDS, New
York.
CT There is a considerable saving by
taking the larger sizes. ...,
N. B. Directions for The guidance Of
patients in every disorder are affixed to
each Pot.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-04-15
The BOOK OF THE SEASON!

VIZ ANTED I'M MEDI ATELY. "A large
w number of agents to engage in the
sale of new and very popular work just
published. Ii is book that will sell to
almost every family in the West, and any ac-
tive man can clear from five to eight dollars
per day.
Ou; o.her publications are very su!eable
and we offer extraordinary inducements for
agents.
Full particulars given by addressing. post
paid, TOOKER & GATCHEL,
Publishers, ClereIand, D
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-04-15

A nnO lbs of Superior Coffee
H9UUV For sale as cheap as can
be had in the Northwest by a'-d
...r.,.- s. WIZ. & A. J. TAYDo&.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-04-15
NEW GOODS! CHEAP GOODS!! Il
GOOD GOODS!!!
SPRING & SUMNER STOCK.

TUST RECEIVED, AT THE TAYLOR STORE,
81 Kalda, Ohio, the best and most varied
and cheapest assortment OF GOODS suited to
the Northern market ever offered in this sec
tinn of cnnnlrv among which are L
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-04-15
S OF OHIO,
pUmnisnED NY AUrHORTTY.
[No. 43 L

AN ACT 10 provide for The Reorganz'-
lion.. Supervision and Maintenance Of
Common Schools. Passed March l4Ih,
A. ID. 1853.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-04-15

R.Nor Town. SEorIoN DESCRIPTION ACRES
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-04-15

THE following lands situated h, PdtpnIn County,
] ohie, eonging 10 II. B. GIBSON, Esq Of Can
nndniguo, New York, are now offered for sale on
terms as below stnted;7- u j,4f f&lN
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-26
POPULATION OF CHINA, sc.

The following statistics relating the internal condi-
ton of China proper taken from the statistical
of new work by Mr. R. MONTGOMERY MARTIN, late her
britannia Maestys Treasurer for the Colonial, Consular,
and Diplomatic Services in China, and member of the
Legislative Council at Hong Kong
ln China proper it appears there 367 632 907 in
habtant and in the dependencies of Mantchsora Mon
golia Turkstan, Thibet, &c. about 40 600 000 making
total Of 400 100000 Of people under Government.
The population each square mile is $685. and the
in square miles is ,297, 999 The quantity of land is
estimated at SS0,820,l0o English acres, of which
AL ,3f7 is under cultivation The land tax realizes
p SOL 023 taels Of silver the salt 461S S3i
taes; and other duties 99l ,092 taels
The total fixed revenue Of the provinces is 80 023
taels Of which D. 445573 taes and g. 42S 955 sbh
of rice "a shin being about 100 lbs. ayordupos)
transmitted to the imperial treasury, whilst 1862 800
taels remain in the provinces The standing army and
militia number ,232, 600 The table from which
the above statistics taken is prepared from various
authorities the greater portion having been furnished in
China and translated from the official records With
spect TO the density Of the population Dr. Gutza and
other Chinese scholars consider the be correct
The population is most dense along the banks of great
rivers particularly the great Yang -kang and
the central district of the country where the fur
nish large supplies of food The very great fecundty
Of the Chinese is visible in the smallest village. The
natural productions Of the various provinces include
every description Of metal well almost every known
article Of merchandise"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-26
PROGRESS OF ANNEXATION.

In continuation OF the annexing subjects is now pro-
posed that the municipalities" or the terri
tory in dispute between Russia and Turkey We are not
familiar with the localities names, &c. but our son
Tommy, who is acute at figures and drawing maps is
busy preparing documents to enghten Congress which
being decidedly Democratic he has doubt the prin
cpslites will be annexed before Christmas regard this
splendid scheme, because it will prevent bloody war in
Europe, and at the time elevate US in the estimation
Of tic rest Of mankind" So soon as the Bear hears
that Uncle Sam has annexed the land in dispute he
will Of evscuate the premises knowing perfectly
well that not only have hand in the hard" the
sinews Of war, but extend them al minimum and
send over in sixty days good hard listed Sighting soldiers
and sailors enough to give his army Of three hundred
thousand a sound licking 1t is true Turkey might
want equivalent for annexng large slice of her
empire, but what Uncle Sam" about footing bill
OF few hundred millions Of dollars when the Treasury
80 full and his credit good! Next in ORDER Tommy
says we ought to annex Brazil she is making fuss
about our taking peep at the Amazon river its trbu-
tares and resources lie thinks with our concurrence
that the annexation Of Brazil should be in the wake Of e
annexation Of tho prncpaes" II is true Brazil might
want few hundred millions Of dollars for 50 great
coffee country, but Tommy thinks coffee win then be Al
nothing per pound, and that's great point gained The
deputies from the "princpalteso and Brazil" NAV
not be able to speak English in Congress but that's q
little moment Tommy thinks this objection mere trde
he says there is already deputy coming from New
Mexico who cannot speak word Of English and A. b
viii be permitted TO vote il is matter Of form
As said before, Tommy is great at figuring an,
mapping, and he gets through with the prn
cipaiites" and Brazil" and makes his report to til
Democratic Congress- he viii take up and study the ma
Of the whole world and If he should any other
try worth annexing he win make another suggestive
port before the ides az March He has n rnost an
gestiye mind and If Congress will give him attention tn
members will be 50 much occupied with anncxing mag
nfcent countries that they may not have time to pas
the usual appropriation bills. Happily, however, th
approaching session is long one, afordng the Demo
Gratis ample time to discuss and countries III a.
eordaaee wih dt Constitution efde United States.
ORC
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-26
A SCENE IN COURT,
rnoM rnE coLunpus [onIol JOURNAL.

PROM THE COLUMBUS (oHIo) JOURNAL
THK MARTHA WASHINGTON CasE-This case, perhaps
the most important disposed OF in this State, has
last been concluded and the defendants declared
guilty 1t has been of the most exciting tried
in any court or country.
We were at the court room Monday at two o'clock
in the afternoon when it announced that the jury
had formed its verdict and awaited the order of the court
to render it, This intelligence spread rapidly, and in
few moments the courthouse crowded with specta
TORS all anxious and eager learn the finale of this i'm
portant case. After two days deberaton, the jury
slowly returned to the courtroom, weared by their pro-
traced abors and the prisoners for During
the interval which elapsed from the the Jury
until the arrival Of the prisoners perfect silence was
maintained throughout the entire courtroom and each
busy with his reflections the judgment
about be rendered and the probable guilt or innocence
of the accused They finally arrived were conveyed
into the room amidst terrible deathlke and perhaps
to them omnous silence. They had been arrayed
the bar of justice accused of offence unparalleled in
the history OF crime and they witness the
last of the terrible drama Already they have
suffered thousand torures in the consciousness of their
position They had throughout the whole investigation
remained firm and confident but now they paled in the
presence OF that stern and inexbe tribunal whose
tence was to determine their destinies forever There
too, their wives, their families and their friends
and the pronunciation of the would not ouy a
feet themselves but reunte the dearest ties that
bound them to earth 1t would the eternal happ-
ness or return them to the of those who had stead
fasty and patiently administered confidence and hope in
the dim loneliness and solitude of prison, and who still
of their lives 1t indeed moment of deep and pain
full interest, and the silence which reigned around
them a mockng contrast to the war and tumult of
feeling which wagng in their bosoms
The Jury called and severally answered to their
names The roll being completed and each Juryman found
present, the Court in solemn and impressive manner
demanded the verdict which, being handed to the clerk,
read in low but distinct and audible voice. The
decision of not guilty pronounced and as it was
caught and borne from to another such shout went
up from the bosom of that multitude have not
heard in long time The prisoners ALL without
cepton, gave way to their feelings and freely mingled
their tears with those of the beings whose lives would
have been bghed forever by their condemnation Fond
and fevent thanks went up from the altar of each heart
to that God whose providence had guarded their ate
and restored them the bosoms of they loved and
nought the low ubdued and heartfelt sobs those
who had lately been snached from fate less prefera
BILE than death disturbed the scene. 1t was solemn
and impressive sight and the lesson taught forci
bly, felt by every present.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-26
NOTICE TO UNITED STATES MAIL CONTRAC
TORS AND THE PUBLIC.
AUDIToR's OFFICE, Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

NOVEMBER i, 1000.
T has long been the practice OF this office pay the drafts
drawn and negotiated by Contractors for carrying the
United States Mails for the amounts respectively OF their
quarterly pay. IL established accommodate the Con-
their necessities in advance Of the regular
and slower process Of paying by the drafts warrants Of the
Department. and intended only TO apply TO one d per
from each Contractor for the rho amount deduct
ing fines collections, dc Of his quarterly pay but II has
been and is quite generally msundertood asto be supposed
to allow any number Of drafts and for any amount not
ccedng in the aggregate the contract pay for the quarter
privilege conceded accommodation (or IL any
thing ore has thus been made TO embarrass materially the
business Of this Office forced It the settlement Of the
prirus Of Contractors and thrown upon the
changes Of the country with quasi sanction OF this Office,
species Of paper currency unauthorized by tb laws.
IL unfrequenty occurs too, that this office Is exposed
great risk in determining upon the genu
Of the signatures the assignments endorsements
Of the various persons through whose hands these drafts
made to pass before their presentation.
h therefore deemed proper TO give this public notice TO
Contractors and all concerned that from AMI after the ls
day draft for the pay upon each route
per quarter will be paid 6cd for payment in this Office
This draft should upon its face that il e Only Jor
he quarter and the both TO be speofed which i is
drawn and the signature thereto should be deted W the POST
al The place here may DC dracn and other o
and each assignment thereof should be dnestcd ~ ro
icitpcssos. VIM y. PHILLIPS,
Auditor of the Treasury for the Post Office Department
nov a.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-26

THE RUN TGAFuc ~ NEW YORK The New York Tri-
bune states that the whole number o places where aco
holic liquors sold in that city Is Il 1O3 Unlicensed
1,222 reported dsorderly, 1858 with grocery shops
1888; lager beer shops 0sS exclusively wholesale
1888 OF the tayerns Tor travellers there are only 1885,
Of the whole number 1884 sell three drinks 2l1
arc closed Sundays; $50 have gambling / 0f3 are
kept by Americans persons calling themselves snch
327O By Germans 1897 by Irish 81 BY other foreign.
ors 233 by women, and ~ ~ coorcd people, Open on
Sunday Jgg3.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-26
DMLEf's ENGLISH GRAMMAR, second edition,
ID published by CLARK HEssES Philadelphia and sold

BY Booksclers generally.
Notice from tie National Lafc1ligsneer NJ October sh
We have examined this Treatise with moro care than 1
commonly comes within power give tho Of the
New Books 1T what IL purports TO be- simple,
ese and comprehensive manual Of the English language"
admirably adapted for the Of Schools and Academies and
MS book for general reference in the legitimate usages and
idoms OF our mother tongue. We have hesitation pro-
nouncng it the best exposition Of tho prir cpcs
ton of the English language with which acquainted,
as comprised in work Of small compass It's definitions
arc more exacand its Technology and syntax less cumbrous
than those contained in most Of the works English Gram
mar. IL s in judgment the best elementary work
English Grammar which has yet under notice.
l7--d2t wifi
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-26
DICHARD COTToMs KINDRED.-An persons

ID ICHARD COTTOM'S kINDRED.-An persons
III claiming to be the children descendants Of the bro
theirs sisters Of Richard Cotton, deceased formerly Of Ire
land, but who resided in Peersburgh in Virginia for many
and died there in the 1929 hereby invited and
notified 70 appear before Office, in Petersburgh Vr
gna either in person by attorney the 2t day Of Oc
obcr 1885, day thereafter before the LIST OF Decem
her next and exhibit proof TO their residence and to
their being such children descendants D. ope them
selves share Of the estate BY order Circuit Court
Of Peiebugh made a May term 1853 in the Of Cotton
and others, Cookies executors, &c. ID. NJ BERNARD
june S0--wtDoel Commissioner.
MEDICAL BOOks.-Thc Latest Editions Of
INh Wood Baches o. S. Dispensatory.
Woods Practice of Medicine vols. 8yo.
Wilson's Human Anatomy.
watsons Practice of Medicine.
Neil Smiths Compendium.
Chelin's System Of Surgery, vols. Svo.
Carpenters Physiology.
Churchills Medical Works.
Meigss Medical Works.
Dunglison's Medical Works.
And many Others at the publishers prices by
IL FRANCK TAYLOR.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-26

TfARM FOR RENT.-The subscriber will desi-
rabe Farm, ia Anne Arundel county, containing about
five hundred This Land lies the Annapolis juno
ton within half mile Of the Washington railroad ~ mas
comfortable Dwelling and ouhouses The coil Is adapted
the growth Of Corn Wheat and Tobacco with large
renders il very desirable Farm Ii will be rented low TO
suitable for one or years Mr. GEoRe. HAMILTON
living the promises, will show tho land 70 any person
wishing to rent it, For terms address the suoscDcr it
Tobacco, Maryland. -...-
o. 2g--1aw4w JOHN HAMlbION.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-26
mo THE LOWERS on TIE FINE AKTs.-TAY

rINO THE LOVERS OH TIE FINE ARTs.--TAY-
i L0R MAURY invite the attention Of connosseurs
n Portfolio az very choice French Engraving just received
from Europe consisting chiefly Of Partisan Architecture and
Historical subjects by daguerreotypcs from actual OBJ
jec on glass and paper Will be on sale until Dscom
Der LIST only.
Also variety Of Pictures, cxquistey printed in coors
suitable for Albums, Scrap books, &c.
nov "a Bookstore near 9th street.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-04-27

GA bad writer sins in his grave, corrupts 9th.
ers when he is rotting himself, and has grow
ing account in the other world after he has paid
natures last debt in this" We were reminded
of this terrible language of the stern old Dr.
South upon reading recent letter of Prof. J.
II. Ingraham, in religious journal. He has
spent almost lifetime, and prostituted talents
of no mean order in pandering to a corrupt pop
ular taste, by contributing to increase the num-
ber and interest of the yellow covered novels Of
the day. His sentimental murderers and pirates
have been better received, as they have been
better drawn, than those of most of his coadju-
tors in the same demoralizing trade, and he has
therefore been able to accomplish much great
er amount of evil Now, however, that he re-
pents of, and would withdraw from circulation
the pestiential products of his brain, he finds it
impossible. The very fact of his having become
clergyman, and of his seeking to prevent the
further spread of his noxous fctions, has given
them new interest, Of which unscrupulous pub
fishers have not failed to take advantage, by is
suing new editions. His remonstrances have
been utterly in vain to prevent it, and he can
now only utter feeble protest against the ini-
quity of which he is made the unwilling author.
How impressive the lesson to those whose tai
ents give them influence, to write no line which
death-bed would wish blotted out
Schenectady Reflector.