davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11

Elk. P esiden, Van Buren, j, is said, viii
start for Europe next inenih. He will
accompany his son, Martin Van Buren,
Jr., whose impaired health, II is ,;hough
will be benefited by The European tour
Mr.. Van Buren,. himself, retains all his
yigor Of mind and body, and hiscpnsiitu
tional cheerfulness. The Ex.Presiden
will be the only one Of the Chief Magis-
rates of the Rep bic, we believe, tha
ever visited Euroge after his retirement
from office.-N y. Tribune. ''''
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11

GENERAL PIERCE's JouRNkY.-More
honorable than the most pompous prog.
ress could have been, was the TesoluteIy
unoSieniaiious manner in which the
President elect journied from his home
in Concord 10 his Temporary residence in
Washington. His conduct in this respect
reminds US Of Goehe's advice to brides
and brideGrooms, not 10 make q wedding
The occasion of fesliveiiy; for the begin.
ming OF new career should be entered
upon with seriousness, ard even with a
certain degree Of awe. Fes,ivi,y and
display are for The day of triumph, when
the work has been done, and the con.
queror returns home with the laurel ON
his brow. II is TO the credi, of our
citizens, also, that little attempt was
made TO Illustrate General Pierce's pur.
pose. A thousand or moro of his politi.
cal adherenis and personal friends left
their cards at the Astor House, and
made no cndeavour 10 penetrate his
seclusion. Hnre is high, in all quarters,
mat General Perce--,o use The language
Of one Of his political opponents in high
place-wll he THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES! Elected by acclama--
ton as much as by ballor, TO an office
which he neither sought, expected tr
desired, he enters upon the discharge Of
his duties, untrammelled, and strong in
the confidence OF the country. His con.
duct, so far, gives promise that the honor
and the interests oflhe nation will suffer
no de,rirnenl while lie is their chief
guardian. Home Journal.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11

TELEsRAPHINe We have received
Hon. S. P. Chase's argument in the tele.
graph case Of o'Reilly vs.. Morse, iu the
U. s. Supreme Court. II contains the
elearest staiemsnt Of the progress Of dis
covery Of electricity aud electro-magnet-
ism in its application to the purposes Of
telegraphing we have ever read. The
article is worthy in every respect Of the
high station Of The distinguished Senator.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11

or The insurection, we chronicle in
Milan, has, we lea:n been put down BY
Austria. This is unforunste, but
"They never fail who die in great cause -
and the cause Of human enfranchisemeni
{ from desposism, aid all manner Of overs
grown wrong is onward, but slow, and
better death than submission to the inert
wosshlessaess and rottenness Of legalized
Oppression.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11

Arrangements have been made with
MesSrs. jackson s. Co., for the erection
Of bridge across the 81. Ldwrence, OPP
posite Montreal. Mr.. Stephenson, the
engin"or of the far famed Menal Bridge,
is on his way for the purpose Of design.
ing and binding Tubnllr Bridge, for
the Grand Tlunk and other lines OF rail-.
road, which centre in the city.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11

LAND GRANTs. Congress, since 1880,
has granted to The several State, eighty
one million acres, Of which 10000 900
for schools. During the same period
the United States lend sales have
amounted 10 hundred and tive million
acres. -Mackensic's Message.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11
Election of u. 8. Senator for New
JERSEY.
TRENTON, Feb. II, 1853

TRENTON, Feb. ii, 1858.
The Legislature, in joint meeting,
have jus, elecled JoHN r. THOMSON,
United States Senator, in place Of Cum
modore Stockton, resigned. The vote
was, for Thomson, Al; William L. Day
ton, 81.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11
destruction of the United States Hotel
at Chicago by FIRE.

CHICAGO, feD. IL, 1898.
About IL o'clock last night the United
States Hotel in this city took fire, and
was totally destroyed, with several adjoin
ing buildings. Twelve horses perished
in the flames. The loss is over $25 900:
insured Tor $4,000. " 'a'aa
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11
Cannon schools.

We are indebted TO the Hon. the
Secretary Of State for copy Of bisssspori,
on this subject, and append the AtdiIor's
Report for this County, correcting some
errors which appear in the published
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11

F1NDLAY PLANK RoAp.--The cons'ruc.
lon of five miles of the Defiance, Gilboa,
and Fnday Plank Road, extending from
Brrchbill's, IN Highland township, 10
Defiance, has been taken by Edwin
Phelps a, $4,000 $1,000 per mile, to
he completed in November next
Dffance Democrat.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11
Oppression.

OF We have received Mr.. A,kinson's
able speech on the Independent Treas
Usy Bill. We shall give extracts from
il, /, Of publish il entire, as we find room.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11

THE FIRST Boar Of THE SEASON.
The canal boa, J. Thttle, Capt. Harger,
arrived or Tuesday from Foledo. Navi,
CATION is, therefore, open ba,ween this
and that Defiance Democrat.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11

Z MT. CHASE, Of Ohio has introduced in
the United States Senate a bill appropri-
ating sac, 900 for the purchase oi Pow
aRs's statute of tAmerica." bs.5r
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11

,MARR1ED-In Delaware, on 18th ult.,
x-Gov. NJ DEcAL BARTLEY, TO Mrs. A.
J Ross, of Virginia. What is his age?
He was an old man when in Congress,
thirty years ago!-Dsfance Dem. ,.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11

The MAINE Law IN MAINE. Tho
State of Name has elected a Governor
opposed to the Temperance law.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11

or The new Code Of Practice, for
Ohio. has passed the House Of Repre-
seniaiives.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11

PAYING DEBTs.-The Queen Of Porih.
cal has repudiated The dcb's Of her Gov.
ernment.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11

EcoNoMY.--Nr. Ges,, OF Greene, is
one Of the Legislators whose ideas Of econ
omy are shocked by The appropriation Of
few thousand dollars 10 pay for the pub.
IIca,ion of the laws 10 The newspapers.
The same gentleman short time ago
went to Washington City, remained abb
sent mole than two weeks, came back,
had himself excused, and drem foar dol.
lars a dry for all the time he ,uas dbsent!
C"mmen, is unnecessary.-Logan Cd
zette. ~ -" &3A
The Logsn Gazette, Wing paper. 10
none of your mealy .mouihed organs, IN
holding up the Shortcomings Of fisspsii-
,ical brethren, as the above concldsiyaly
shows. Mr.. GEsT is not the only one in
that body who has prAciiced that species
0G economy --Cim Eng 5s7ti
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11
Distriot Court.

The terms Of holding the distr;c, court
in Judge PALMER's district is fixed as
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11

A silver dollar weighs two and half
ennyweighls less than an ounce; and
II contains nine hundred and three parts
in one thousand Of pure silver, with
nineiy.seven parts in one thousand Of
sll,y. sa GNA
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

FcI Governor,
WILL A NJ NJ E DILL
or Fairfield County.
For Iisutsnan. Governor,
iIg LESTER BLISS,
'sa Qf.4iltn County.
For Suprems Judge,
sqa THOMAS w. BARTLEY,
+ III OF Richland County.
For1reamrsr si stase,
~ JOHN q. BRESLIN,
w e OF Senses County. -"
Fer secretary srstais,
WILLIAM TRDvITT, As
Of Ffunklin County.
su3 fss Msnbsr sflhs Boprd Of Puhlic Works.
A WAYNE GR1swoLD,
sFt n5of RrkGWay County. i
yaasites For Attorney General, t.sH
"a GEORGE W. McCOOK,
! s.lin OfJsGtrIOn County.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-11
Pe,sonaa ana Political.
AN occAs1osAL CHATTER,

Tile little dces, Tray, Blanche, and Sweetheart,
They do bark ut me.n KINo LEAi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-12
SECOND BOARD.
$4,000 Erie I'd MtgBds % so shs Dumb Coal Co
Mines and Minlngs

FRIDAY, Nov. 11--8P. n.
Some new companies recently been started to WORK
niuss in Tennessee and vast promises held out c
operators to embark in them. We have no doubt that
there Ii some for these specuatons but 1t doec
strike us as that operators should bear In mind
that is far removed from the centres OF saee
and traffic. and that five years ago, promises quite SC
brilliant advanced on its prospects. People then
said that Tennessee was nexhaustibe field for mining,
and that all who had interest in its mines would
immense fortunes Five years have elapsed, and, not
wthstanding all that has been said about the suphurets
and oxides returns have yet been made from the Ten
nessee veins This is enough in opinion, to dictate
great caution those who purpose investing money In
them Up to this me-eavng coal and iron out OF the
auestiopthe United States contain ave mining districts,
all Of which possess superior claims to Tennessee There
are the Ne York lead region the gness formation OF
Chester county Pennsy vania for ead the mineral range
through Virginia. North and South Carolina and Georgia.
for gold and copper; the Far West, Missouri Iowa. Wis
censin &C. for Lead and Lake Superior for silver and
copper all these districts both individual enterprise
corporate capital have reaped actual returns anc
until Tennessee does much for those who have cast
their lot within her borders. advise outsiders to ad
here to the five have enumerated
Advices have been received from the gold district OF
North Carolina, promising well for the mines. Expert
epeed mineralo2ists think well of their prospects.
At the mining board to-day, there quite active
demand for the leading stocks. greater variety Of
stocks offered, and better prices realized Card
ners Crushing Machine stock ssd to-day for the first
time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-12
F FINANCIAL AND COMMERC GAL.

FRDAY, Nov. IL P. N.

FmDAY, Nov. lisp. NJ
The stock market vas in very unsettled state at the
opening tha morning. The usual fluctuations in prices
experienced, but some Of the ancies up and
some down There appears to be nc definite, decided
action the part Of spectators AM there indi
cations Of any important movement either way At the
first board to-day New York Central bozds declined
per ant; Canton Company, =; Cumberland, ii Morris
Canal, "a; Nicaragua Transit, X; New Cork Central
Railsoad, a. Indiana Construction Railroad advanced
PER cent Erie Railroad, u Harlem, u Long Island, ~
stonngton "a Norwich s1d Worcester, n Reading Rail
i'ad IL; Rudson RIVER Ia. The BELL. appear 20 have
concentrated their forces upon the pomnent rniroad
ancies and taken hold pretty liborsily This msy do
vny yell for day two but they have not strength
keep ihis movement UP for any length Of time Tbe
sct mat buyers of fancy stocks generally at The sd-
va eed prices were, before the rise commenced,
losded down with heavy blocks Of every on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-12

BRIGHTON MARKET Nov 10-At market, 4 500 cattle.
(say 700 beef and 900 sores) 65oo sheep and 200
Prices-Beet cattle market very full and prices
Of last week hardly sustained, except extra cattle We
quote extra 81 so S. first quality, SO rs ST. second
SIS rs SO 25 third. 81 IS TO- stores--Plenty, with
less demand Yesrlings 81 Sill two years old, sl2
s19 three years old, ST. S33. Working oxen-SaIes
$40 s6o Cows and calves--sales s2s and sos sheep
Dull small lots, 81 SO and 50 % Swine-Dul; shoas
to ptdde, tc, bhc. 6lac; old hogs sc. 67sc still
hogs, &C. and tAc corn fed, &C. 61lc; at retail from
SIC. to &c.
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 9.-At market, 3,a96
cattle, about 600 bseves and 05 stores, consisting OF
working oxen and calves yearings, two and three
years old PriNs.--Msrket Beef-Extra per cwt SIX;
first quality So second do, sc ssf third do, $5H
IS ordinary $4H So Hides So $6ts per cwt Tallow
-ssaa 50 Peis-s1 TO al. Calf skins-ll % II kc
per h. Veal calyes-s5, So $40 sl2 Bsrreliing Cattle
-S5A TO sGl,; and but lit.le doing. Stores-working
oxen ss5 SEA, si02 sls6 TO sloa Cows and Calves
s27, ss2 10 ss5. Ycarlngs-se, $40, $1l. Two years
od-Sl5 SIS s2l, S24 TO s4g1z Three years old-Sk3,
$17 ss2, ss7, s44 to $751; sneep and Lambs-9,5l9 at
market. Extra, sax, sax 81 70 81 By lot, 81, SIX,
$2a, $21. to s3K. Swinesttl fat, 6sc., and hard fat
&c. per ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-12

on the list, and every brchase made ID
adding immensely 70 the previoa burden II ia the last
drop that the goblet and the last ounce that
breaks the cancels back There y, new buyers in
street II Is the old clique at wos trying TO put
life into Of the almos defunct fsncies report
ed that money easter and there is very little 'sub OF
it, But it may be fatal relief sort Of JACKIE IAN
tern that leads into the ditch and disappears Aone
is little abundant, because Of the banks
have been little more lNeral in their loans on
call These call loans nothing more than many
traps catch stock SPECTATORS they have lately
worked most successfully We recohect how easy was
few weeks since to borrow money of Sny bank in Wall
street on call Any amount could have Aeen rail- ed
moments notice. certain securities, aud holders of
fancy stocks in ptures AL at once these loans
ceased This movement Immediately followed oy
anohera general calling in of call loansand there
pretty extensive panic among those operators wso had
TO nav up For time there considerable squrning
the bulls and prices stocks down very raw
points The banks are playing the game again. and
the result will as matter Of course, be the same 1t is
nossibe that the stock market may improve steadily
der the influence Of such change in the policy OF these
institutions; but when the proper time comes, there Will
be another stampede among those who have purchased
for RISE and the bears will come in again Tor the mar
vest Beware Of call loans from the banks is the best al
vics we can give holders Of fancy stocks.
The news from Europe by the steamship America at
Halifax from Liverpool is three days later than that re-
esved by the Franklin at this port 1t aot important
The markets continued active and buoyant for American
products Breadstsffs were steadily advancing 1t was
the prevailing impression that the bank would soon DO
PEELED to put up the of interest Stocks general
ly we're dull.
After the ournment Of the board the following sales
of ste cka we're made at auction by S. Draper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-12

The receipts at the Office Of the Assistant Treasurer Of
the United States, at this port this day. Nov J. were
TO- paymes $40 3 99 balance Sc 1856 1916 81
The Manhattan Fire Insurance Company have declared
dividend Of ten per cent, payable on the LIST Of De-
cember.
The Illinois Central Railroad has called for the shr-
teenth nstament of five per cent on it, construction
bonds, payable on the 10th Of December.
The Edgeworth Land Company have made call OF one
dollar Der sha the old stock of the company payable
in three equal instamens the 10Th November, 10th
December and 18th January.
The Little Miami Railroad Company of Ohio, after en-
deayorng for two months to raise the supplies in the
market, through Messrs winslow Lanier Co., are now
advertising they will give eight per cent per annum
for money in sums Of $500 and upwards.
The annual report Of the Baltimore and Susquehanna
Railroad Company shows the gross receipts OF the past
fiscal year $456 o. against l7S 55 for the pre-
yious year. and there has been consequently gross gain
Of or the gross receipts, 1886 ISL 33 we're
earned between Baltimore and York. 81 between
York and Columbia $23 TIP n were received from the
York and Cumberland Railroad Company and $3.50 81
from the Hanover branch. The two latter items cons
tute or are ed to constitute indemnity to this
company for the use of its machinery and stock upon
those roads The net for the last year has been
81 against sSs 00S 81 for the year previous
showing net gain OF s37 633 co. The expenses Of
airs Of road working it. and the other roads, we're
1894 6el S against s26 1877 So for the previous year
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value
Of foreign dry goods entered this port for consumption
for warehousng, and the Withdrawals from warehouse,
during the week ending including Thursday Novsm-
Der 10, 1861
No--gSu FOREIGN Dry GOODS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-12
American Genius.


List Of patents issued from the Patent Office, for the
week ending Nov s, 1853 each bearing that date =
Samuel S. Allen, of Salem, n J--For Improvement in
the cutting gear Of grain and barvesters
John Blue, OF Covert n. Y-For improvement in car
rers to grain separators.
Cornelius s. Cooper of New York, N. Y-For improve
ment in violins &C.
Nathaniel Gear of GAINESVILLE ohio--For machine 70.
turning or cutting irregular forms.
James Greenhsgh, Jr., of Waterford, Nsss.-For Inc
provements in power looms.
Jerome B. Greene, Of Worcester, kass--For improve
E,ent in temples for looms.
John Jones and Alexa Lyle of Rochester, N. "
Tor Improvement in the cutting of straw cutters
Samuel Karns, Of Bloody Rum Pa-For improvement In
fastening teett to clover hulling cylinders.
Jonathan Knowles of Cohoes n Y.-For improvement
IN looms.
Abraham Lash and Miles Moore o. Belleville, Ohio.
For improvement in screens of winnowers.
Williams II. Merwether of the county OF Comal Texas
For improved vne fence.
Abraham B. Peterson Of Dexter, Mieh.-For i'm rrove.
ment IN grain threshers and separstors.
Wm. Robertson, Of New York, n. Y.-For keyed finger
board for violi1s.
Stafford E. stsrevant, Of Hartford, Vt For improve.
uent in attaching the shafts OF web Giles 10 the axes
Thomas spiler and Anthony Grow hurst of Middlesex
county, Englaad improv in operating vbra.
tirg proI eiere Patented in England February 1S43
George Spencer, Of Utica, n Y.-For improvement in
railroad ventiator
samuelD T,nan, Of senaoa Falls N Y.-For revolving
musical scale.
w. d. Williams, of Raleigh ~ C.-Fo- proyeraent in
Joel wsner Of Aurora, y. Y.-yo- improvement in
washing machiaas
Samuel Green Of Iabertvile " j. assignor to Samuel
and Cornelius A1uett, of plac.-for Improvements
in window shutter bolts.
Alexander c. Twioing Of Hudson, Oha-For approve
1850.
DE-cSs -Ezr. Ripley and N vediler Of Troy, N Y,
asgnors to George W. Eddy Of Waterford, N Y-For de.
sign for parlor so7e.
g. vedeer, Of Troy, N. Y.-For design for cooking
stove
John lane, of seu Haven Conn.For design for sewing
butterET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-12

TREASURY DEPARTMENT DECISION OF IL
poRrAycY TO THE COMMUNITY. Under 4 WILL
We compile and present the following decision just made
IT the Treasury Depg snent with synopsis of the facts
involved Is the caseA citizen OF the United States who
had resided abroad retur ned in 1852 I'D visited
is place fer the rests-ation OF his health Appre lend
ing death le mace WILL He designated his real estate
in Florida, ned Jointly with h rtner which we're
mills for Dg timber In the event his partner did not
ful6 his sgpoement N authorized his ;utors sell
his interest and TO invest the proceeds for the ssne
fit of his widow and children BE owned stocks OF the
CIited States 70 the amount of $4,000 OF this he be-
quessd oiety 70 ls wife and the other moiety 10
his tbroe children He Authorized his sell
and trsKsfer stocks beaueathed 20 ms children and
70 invest the pcoceeds for ther benefit. He appointed
sis wife ekecuiTx and friend executor TO act oatly
cut tbs event - the death refusal Of either act
then the surviving and Qualifying invested with
full power 20 carr the viii u the testaor into effect
Tefator died in Kentucky and dis viii vas presented to
court Of pyohste, proved and recorded An authsnt
Gated copy of the VIII ots.ned from the record in
Kentucky aksn to florida aud adm tilted Of record In
ton granted 70 she utor sole, without mentioning
thing of the executyx, wneser she was dead or
refused Qualify. Under the authority granted by the
Court in Florida the e@ntor spposnsed firm "a New
York his agents 20 self sS9 transfer ssd st9ck The
agents ark whether their autt GRITTY SAT- cen for those
purposes. He'd II is not-h& Ey the vii both are 10
act lontly, il living. aud no refusal by ether % The
festh efussl ~ either mget ne enthusiastically known
either event hiss happened Sd II the s,t1s i solvent
the wdcw has the exclusive property n oety OF
the stock sth So ar rs he Irocee diDgs ia florida Do
nst conform 70 the viii they confer authority
executor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-12

Foreign manufactures very quiet there existing
demand for any other than the most desirable articles,
which needed for immediate use and which, never
theess very On this account they continue
% realize very full prices while less popular styles espe
cslly of woolens add cottons which form the bulk VI
what remains hand, cannot be closed out except at
very great sacifces and thus only through the
auction The imports sti moderate and con
st chiefly Of spring goods which will arrive more freely
next snth and not be In much demand until after New
Years day az merchants win be Occupied during the
intervening time in ninding this Seasons business and
making the necessary preparations for that q the spring
mepths In doing this We trust they will not forge. the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-12

GROWTH OF 0Hio.-Every six years, by law. there
is revsuaton OF the real e-tsts o. ohio taxation.
The last valuation il lsf7. when the en-, ,axa6e
property OF the state, at cash value amounted 20 about
f5tOoO GOO i y raid ties returns for the Vaiuson
are nearly complete ard me sudtor 81 esa estnstes
that the, wiD vary Dot eighty S6G0 GEO 600 show
ing an increase Of taxsbjes n years Of t o0 G
nearly 10 per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-12
lining BOARD, NOVEMBER IL.
CITY TRADE REPORT.

FRIDAY, NOV. II-b r. n.
SITES have not varied. There 35 bbls purchased
at S. SO pearls and pots, per 100 lbs parcel OF
80 tons soda ash was procured a. 234c. per ID. /.
Cor1oS displayed feature. The days saes
each 1871 bales including 999 to shippers, AL to spins
pers 2i2 apeculators 80 tn ravstt We append
the official list Of current prices according to the
New York CLASSIFICATION.
T,,lnnds Hrridn JGliIp. N. Crlsl