davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-10
THE YANKEE NOTIONS,
Fob 1864.
Al N EW YSO Z u M E.
PROS SpEcTuS.

I'm commencing New Volume Of The
n Nations, the subscriber begs 20 say few
words to its readers and the world at large.
Twelve months ago. when the Second Vo-
lume waa begun, iis circulation was but
Fifteen rhouaand, all told; il has. now.
reached Thirty Thousand, and increases
with every number. Aswith its circulation,
90 with its improvement, the last number is
always the best one. This, however, is ac-
cOuuted for when lie character, and the ma-
ney laid out upon il, is considered. Unlike
many similar attempts in This country, il does
not copy cuts from the London Punch, and
the like French and English publications, but
has a corps Of artists ef its own, wbm il
pays literally forltheir best efforts! It's mul-
titudcs Of pictures, even iisssmallef Initial
letters, are designed for il, and ios no other
paper. This, and the amount, aud ability o.
reading matter in cnch number, has run il
upato Fifteen thousand in twelve months,
and will runit' up Twenty Thousand more
during the next year. yI94IiDa bs4iidsb.e y
For the literary portion Of The .NoGon,, the
subscriber says nothing, and for the best oi
all reasons, II speaks for itselC II ranges
over the whole ground OF wit and humoT,
| from the keenest bon mot otanAssepartee, TO the
lbroadest and richest jokss and anecdotes
| Tales, essays, sketches, witticisms, from the
bsst writers in the country. glances at pass
ing events at home and abroad, and in fact,
| il is general onnisn1 gathernns Of caTica.
lures. Thus il has been during the two
yenrs Of its existence, and thus, and great
deal more, too, il will be in its Third Volume.
Each number will consist Of Thirty Two
quarto psgse, double columns, and will con-
tain from Fifty 70 One Hundred illustrations.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-10
INC E,vingI I ( pe,i,iop.-. Amoun, claimed

MO. Ewing ! Pe.i.io1:-AHouns Am claimed s
WIN. NJ. Stewart. 81. ais January Oh, 1858.
VAIN. M. STEWART win take notice TINT NJ, G.
wv Ewing has flied bis petition IN tho Court OF
common plens of Putnam connty. Ohio. against him
the said VIM nj. Stewart and others; the object and
prayer o which is 20 obtain Judgment against him
OF the above amount and interest," and an order for
the sale of the following premises, 10 wt--In.lot
number four in Chambers addition 10 the town Of
GiIbon, which he the saG Stewart and his wife,
Catharine since deceased. mortgnged to said Ewing
And unless the said VIM. NJ. Stewart demur or an
swer 10 the said petition on or before the eighteenth
day or March, 1885, the matters therein set up will be
taken as confessed and judgment rendered accord
ingly. 80.
GIL s,4f-ir .rl- Il, DAY, Att'y for Plns i
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-10
YEARLTNSss LOST!

EHyHfi Subscriber has lost one Red Year
ling Heifer, and one Red Yearling
Steer, The last with white lined back-both
having a split in each ear. They were
missed in the beginning of April last, and
have since been unable TO hear oI them,---
Any, person giving Information where they
may be iound at this Office. or TO the sub
scriber, will have all proper charges satisfied
JAMES ROBERTS.
November %, 1859, a,avoi,s.'s. ssg /. 6sl
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-10

|yiENTLEMEN'S HATs..a Three dozen
VI ofthe lafest 81 lie vol fashionable Hsts
mported from New York .forsalel byaoijsI
-, .,.s ,.,, VIZ ~ "A, J, TAyEen.,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-10
1853 D.COLUMBIA, 1853.
FORWARDING &COMMISSION
aoI MERCHANT. .aa5
AND DEALER IN PRODUCE. :,
WAREHOUSE FRONTING BOTH CANALS,
JUNCT1ON--OHIO.

+ 'HWm9J BW REF EtERENcEs. i0talt td3ats
BRowNLEr 4 PENDEEroN, Toledo, Ohio. a
MccvsE g. T. woOLsOs, Delpho., :. 'aa
LAwTon, BARNETT 4 Co., Piqua, " r.,
S. J. HENsLEy, Troy, Z" !
JulIgs HULL. Cincinnati, ..',n" 4
JOHN TuTTLR, Defiance, ssg4 sqT''8
G. w, ,OvERMEYER, Spencer, q
BLISS & KELSEY, ST. Marys, T" '
FARRINGToN & RUPPLE, oa'--
CHAMBERs g. HARRIS, Dayton, "oH s
CoMPARRETt& & HuBBEL. Fl. Wayne, Ia. III
H. HANNA, WabashtowR,, IN ,r5.".s. ~,
RoaERs 4 REYNoLps, Lafayette, :"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-10
The BRITISH QU ARTERLIES.
AND ie3ssf
BL ACRW0gDS MAGAZINE.

LEONARD SCOTT & CO., New York,
continue 10 re>publish the following
British Periodicals, viz.
l--.7Ke London Quarterly Rspier,
(Conserya.ive s.,,s,s & as.,83,,ss
q. The Edinburgh RepieaO. (Nhgl aais
S-.TEe. Worth British Repiew, free
Churcb.)aa5 II sslJA iii K9IJ,TfW
4-.7He WestmiNister Repieso, (Liberal.)
s.. Bldckpood's Edinburgh Magazine,
lTory:l-, ....a,... ...,q --,.q a,y
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-10

GYTHES and Sythe Sneaths, Rakes,
- Forks, Hoes, &C., &C., for sale
Ar TAYLoRs' STORE.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-10

!. HENRY MERSNfAN'S. ESTATE,
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscribers havo
/ IN this day been duly appointed and qualified by
the Probate Court In and for the county Of Putnam
Ohio, az Administrators, with the will annexed, OF
the estate of Henry Mersmah. late Of said county
deceased. BEkMhRp mEKSMAN,
Jan. 90, 1854. HERMAN H. RECKER. :
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-10
A Farm for Sale or Rent,

A Farm fol. Sale or Rent,
T YING ten miles north of Delphos, on
i'll A the Miami canal, Of 9I5 acres of land
and over one hundred acres Of improvement.
II sold, one. third cash in hand and the resi-
duo in payments to suite tho purchaser;---
to any In tue northwest for making money
For information call on the .snbscriber on the
farm. ~, 2 ~ si JOSEPH GRONER p
September II, 1858. f,,,a $50
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-10
PROSPECTUS OF. THE DAILY MA
#7i is'l TIONAL ERA. '

RhUSfLI UO Or I1El OAlL1 IVA
%7i 'ell TIONAL ERA.
| shall issue, on the I'd day Of January
ensuing, the DAILx NATIONAL ERA, .
Political and Literary Newspaper. IL,
10 Politics, Il will advocate The Rigbtt
Of Man, and the Equality Of Rights, and
oppose whatever violates or tends TO VIC
late them, whether this be involuntary
Personal Sersitude, Civil Despoiism,
Spiritual Absolutism, Class Legislation,
the Selishness Of Capital, the Tyranny 81
Combination, the Oppression ofa Msjo>
riiy, or the Exaciiuns ofa Party.
II viii be a supporter Of the Indepen'
den, Democracy, which holds that the
Truths Of the Declaration Of Indepen.
dence are practical; that in their light the
Constitutions of,he United States is .o
be interpreted that 10 them thelaws and
Institutions snd ussges Of the couEtry
should be conformed--a Party, whose
motto is. Union, not for the sake OF Uni.
on, but for lhs sake Of FREEDOM and Pro-
gress; and La,c not for the sake of law,
but for tl,sP Ptoiec,on Of Human Rights
and Interes's-ibe only sure foundations
OF order and concord. 8a'',e'aa &.
In no sense will il be tho organ OF q
party, or q mere Party Paper, but abso.
luleIy "free and independent, claiming
10 speak 5y "aulhoriiy fof' nobody ex
poets its ediior.and recognising no aatho'
riiy in any quarter 10 prescribe its course
and pel;cy. alglliia sieaaia e
In Literature, il will aim TO unite the
Beautiful with tho True, and to make
both Immediately subservient TO the prac-
lical purposes Of everySday life. ae
Able correspondents, at home and
abroad, have been secured, and ample
provision has been made for lis Literary
Miscellany. ] 'so9aA
Ii will publish condensed reports Of ille
proceedings Of Congress, explain move.
men,s in that body, the causes Of which
do not always lie upon the surface, and
from its position be able 10 keep con.
slant watch upon the action Of Federa
Government: in relation 10 all questions
at issue between Liberty and Slavery.
The extensive subscription Of thcWcek'
" Era, which, during the year about tc
close. has reached the number Of twenty
eight thousand, must make il an eligible
medium for advertisers. 1eei,2 !
Tie Daily Era will be issued on q shee'
as large as that Of the Daily National In
ielligencer, on the I'd day Of January
1854, and daily thereafter, until the Is
Of September, 1854, Tor longer, shoult
Congress- continue in session, ,)at five dol
lars for lha: period; and should the resul
then warrant, the publication will be re-
sumed on tho Is. Of December following
by the year. @4' a''- s.aeas
As bul sixteen days intervene between
this and sbe I'd Of January, j. is impor
tant that subscriptions be forwarded Q
once. & , v q s. QA43lAt12 CIV
Payment in advance will be invariabl!
required. ses -a9i'iG G. BAILEY.
/ Washington, Dec. Is, 1853.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-10

AAVttsl.
5si5.at 19i sHf7rTITL71 . 10 ICylq EH0L
THE present critical state Of European
affaits will render these publications
unusually interesting during the year
1854. They will occupy a middle
ground between The hasty>wtitien news
Items, crude speculation, and flying ru-
mors OF the daily Journal, and the pom
derous Tome Of the future historian, writ
ten nfler the ia.eres. and excl,cmnt Of
the great political vents Of the time
shall have passed away. II is TO these
periodicals thatreaders must look for The
only really inielligible and reliabls liisto.
RI Of corfent events, and as such in adj
di,ion TO their we'll established literary,
scientific and theological character, we
urge them upon the consideration Of the
reading public. s2oaab sai u noisi y :
Arrangements are in progress for the
receipt Of fihe early sheets from the Bri,-
ish publishers, by which we shall be able
10 place oil our reprints 10 The hands Of
Subscribers, about as soon as they con be
furnished with the foreign copies. Al
though tlis will involve very large out
lay on our part, we shall continue TO fur
uish the Periodicals at the same low
ta.es US heretofore, viz: ~
f. =. y, Pc! annum.
For any one Of the four Reviews SO 90
For any two of:he four Reviews 100
For any three ofihe four Reviews 2 90
For all Four Of The Reviews 500
For BIackwood's Magazine, ssd . 8 90
For Blackwood and three Reviews 8 90
For Blackwood and the four Re-
views 'et-i S-H ~" ~ l't1 10 gu
OF Payments to be made in all cases
in advance. Money current in the State
where issued will be received at par. 9 q
CLUBBING. .s'..,,.
A discoun. Of twenty-five per cent,
| from the above prices wilibe allowed to
clubs ordering four or moro copies Of any
one or more Of The above works. Thus;
-Four copies OF Blackwood, or Of one
Review, will be sent TO one address fo'
SO; four copies Of the four Reviews fo'
$50; an so on. '3 4',.'7 -. II
POSTAGE. ..s 'Fa'da
In all the principal cities and towns
these works will be delivered, through
agents free of postage. When sent by
mail, the postage 10 any part Of the Uai-
he'd States will be but Ticenty four cents
year for Blackwood, and but tDelrt
ccnfs a year for each Of the Reviews.
| Remiitances and communications
should always be addressed. postpaid, tc
the Publishers,
/ ~ LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
I gllNEbh 81 Gold street, New York. !
! N. B.-L. s. CO., have recently
published and have now for sale, the
"Farmer's Guide" by Henry Stephens
OF Edinburgh, and Prof Norton, ofYale
College, New Haven, complete in 2 vols.
royal octave, containing 1900 pagess Il
steel and 600 wood engravings.--Price
in muslin binding So. a9f5id2 h1s sag
! 0TThis work is not the oljl"Baok O.
the Farm,'' lately resusciuted and thrown
upon the market. riesi ''il3 sa.ia
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-10

9beL apalaa 9dlsi Vi iGi'r haaIossA
yifa ndl ,yldmgssh l5ansD sili lolnsn
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-10
THE. .KIALIDA K yENTUR i i
Is PUBLISHED, EVERY FRIDA ~

NY JAMES MACK ENz1iE.
tTERMs--In advance. by mail. ..i.:::s'-.'@ 81 go
Atthe end 'ofthe yearf .-s'..a.-. .'t..:-s. 200
To clubs Of iour, to one address: s:..,.:,;. S 90
ApvERrIsiRe- For one squares weekgi 90
Fore aeh subsed .'-....L ta'as
YEArLY ADyERTIsINe. will be- chaTgndHsile
for one square or orless......-.".'..''.'.'' W
For one ~ w
(r5- All letters on besIRess SHOULD be
us-pctd in rdertoreceiye attention.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-10

BERNARD KUHLMAN'S ESTATE.
NOTICE Is hereby given. that Herman H, Recker
.lN Administratcr O. The estate Of tyBernnrd knlh
man. decesed, hns flied his accounts for innI sette
nept and that the me will be examined the SD
'fs - = NJ '''-' y JOHN DIXON Probate Judge
Jan. 90, 1854. ,tsf q ls'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-10

". amouus Iscs.s t:I' Ss,'o" q, ~sol0 30
VI Dy 1iNss1 n -
IL. l1so4 D,
pa,upco wy !. s:.s:lC 0i al5o
Amount ,ioanea q i1u's.
aunls anu ssSu 'i s
mos,gsge On 'sa' eAo m
htVa Ptf Senssi'GSi !. X \. Il. ". iSSs ai isigd
Amount lnnea 70 iiaGlyl-.is s.s'..
duals on o'ssr s,I adequate $50 -,
,-"., n.Su,,y ~, r.; = ;udamsnt.
arS Sacyss AZ, 'lsSd ....... I49 SO s,lsg4 4.
xnn,,,, n hands ~ Fond 357fs
~on.n,;.s;orsrs..... rs 90
'''5 if. '.l 524 ri
.o.,ia.,.d;r sscb ,ownsbip. 3a9t
pi.,,.hsrl l..,...'............... 40 90
1In;a, asa 2I eabi
S3;ir%tsllg5. .iI a q. .a.g.!ga 1 0tlg aflgT
,...i...',5 NH, ~. --.---- Aa9 2I
A.,..,,,,. -, "a .,,;,. .3)B m la's
l, n.s'.s,. ~ ~ \" ~, \, an. "a 0l &
80 ','i i7r So 80 -- AA0 2l
!. n e,,A S. +. ',7 a
Aan"n,;n ; " M, of Find g f
-.
S.h:.' y ~ = ~ ~ .,.}1Aa 6saF 7t
4 As,a,,.,, nv,. ..;,.a I, n 49,.
=. IlS,s.I-.lc H,bay "A 1Ql3,IFg.}
= tI'S - .'''....' ls09 sf.
Amonnt rece;ved of William ,,,.,.e...,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-10
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
asa. ..r se OF THE
SURPLUS REVENUE FUND.
Loaned % Patnam coHniy, Ohio, for NE
year ending January 81, a. D. 1854.

Or. To amount receivedffom State $6474 10
CT. By amount repaid S.atc..-...... 694D 10
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-20
TIII CADIZ DEMOCRATIC SIITIN BII,


ing 1900 copies Of an abstract of the 7th
census recently arranged By the Superinien
dent Of the census. After some debate in
which some sharp words passed between
Messrs. Hunt, of La, and Mr.. Jones, oI
Tenn, the resolution was passed.
The House then went into committee Of
the whole on the State Of the Union. Tool
up the Indian appropriation bill.
Mr.. Mace spoke at some length in denun-
ciation of the repeal of the Missouri Com
promise, and owned his purpose to introduce
at an early day, bill prohibiting slavery
in Nebraska and Kansas Territories.
Mr.. Oliver, of No, rcjoned, and con.
demned the course of Mr.. Mace as bring
ing again into Congress the apple of dis
cord.
Mr.. Washburn also spoke in favor of pro
hbiting slavery in new territories
Mr.. Stevens, of Ga, then having thu
floor, House adjourned.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-20
a Qaocun On the sepsena 80.

a Quorum on the Supreme Bench.
YESTERDAY, Hon. R. i. Warden received
the appointment, OF Judge of tie Supreme
Count in place Of Judge Cgwin, resigned,
was sworn into Office, and at once entered
upon the discharge OF bis duties. Judge
Warden is well known tnroI-hoatthe S.a.e
As aa able ju,i.g, radical Democrat, and
an Ioaest.man. L,wil prove no eyee'icn.
aPp7,anea.--redestng credit upon Cover
nor Ned Il and he Democrats party.
Thomas Milljken, Esl, Of Baler county,
also received the appointment t. supply Jha
vacancy oocasioned by the resignation o
Judge Caldwell HE appointment, we are
advised by those vho know him. will be wei
received by the Democracy and legal pro
iession Of tie Southwest, where he Is vel
! known.
The Journal, which never omi;s an oppor
tunity of assailing, in the coarsest aud mos
vituperstive terms, every act Of Gov. MediI|
appears struck with judicial blindness" il
its announcement Of these appointments, an'
omits its usual grumbling - Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-20
TERMS, $500
is 7- pea iJ raIi aal usl.s 70 iaavsa."
c.---- =

49, '-- .--- n r1Ik aI. 5 aslis - 1eaFs1."
--saAEsgEAsE.
why ia T., my s,n that when you drop
you bread aad batter, It Is always the but
tered side dowh?'
4 don't know. It h,in'i oush.er. had
it? The slronges, side sasht to be upper.
u'Ost, h.dn': 1t, ma? AMI this yere is lie
STRONGEST butter lever seeir
Hash NJ, lis some Of your aunrs cIusn-
ing,
'Di3 SHE churnit? The great lazy thiugI
'Whar your aunl?'
No, this we're butter! To-mske that poor
old woman chpyn it, when its strong enough
70 chun i'>etr
Be sill, zt5a! I: only wants working
over
Wen, marm, 'fos You, when did It,
I'd put in lots o moIasses.'
You good for nothing! I've ate a great
deal worse in :he most a,istocratic New
York boardins-housesr
'"elp pcop't TANK opSuF 10 cat is'
why people Of rsuk?'
Cause it's RANK BUrrLR'
You yarmint you! What makes you
talk so smarI?'
'The buffers taken the skin OF my
tongue, moibelP
'Liba, don't lie / can't throw away the
butter. Il don't signify
Il tell you what I'D do with it, narm, I'd
keep it to draw blisters. You ought to see
the flies keel over, and die as soon as they
touch it!'
'Ziba, don't exaggerate; but here's TWEEN.
ty.fve cents, 60 to the store, and buy a
pound of fresh
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-20
ec. 100 5 d &I.R.B., Dec 4h. 81.

Ser. 100 5 d |. R. R, Dec 4h. '54.
Mr.. STUART, Deor S;r:--I take the iiber-
ty OF addressing you to tell YOU how We are
getting along on the road Ii is now finish.
ed to th Boston road, Q miles from Newark.
The road after ii leaves the tunnel on SEC.
AZ, runs through the most fertIle valleys in
Ohio. Urichsvile is thriving town, full
Of business aud Hfr Port WASHINGTON and
New Comcrs.onn, are both thriving towns
and good p.accs for Young men just start
ing in trade. Dresden is verg nice town
and great deal Of trade of alt kinds is car
ried on there. Frazr sburg is on a stand
no business doing except The rum drinking
kind. Ii is a place calculated to starye a
man to death and freeze him too. There
are two taverns in the place, temperance, J
but you can get just as much corn ,ritietey
as you want at either of them. There is q
line of coaches connecting with the cars a
the Boston road to run passengers to New
/ ak. NlS hod1 Is wen auu pioHptIy Cod
necting with the cars at the Boston road tc
run passengers to Newark. This Road is
well and promptly conducted by Mr.. Thos
Glasco and James Turnbu)l, to whose ener-
gies the company are indebted for putting
the road as far as it has gone. Too mucl
praise can not be given to these gentlemen
for their untiring industry in getting th'
road to its present terminus. They have
every facility for carrying passengers and
freight through to Newark. The weather
is very cold at present and business dull.
No more from Yours, &c. H, x. Y.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-20
Whoqa Thunder is That?


The last Newark (Whig) Times comes to
US with the following, in tremendous large
type: ~
Festival or THE INDEPENDENTS! The
meeting of the people will come off on Thurs
day evening next, the 7;h inst, at the "Blns-
ham House." From the number of dlstln-
guished guests invited, we certainly expect
Judge Swan. Galloway. Geiger, Grelner,
Goddard, Watson, Sherman, Supp, Norton,
Albright, Ball, Curtis, and others of our
friends who have sisntied desire to come
There will unquestionab,y be good time,
and large attendance of those who re-
ioice over the triumphs o the people all
over the Union. we trust to see all our
friends present, for it will be season of re
joicing AMI thanksgiving at our deliverence
from evil.
What singular compound have we here.
my sountrymen! NJ democrats in the crowd
NOT one! Here is Galloway, (Whig;)
Geiger, do; Greiner, do; Gold I'd, not only
Wing, bat proad ofbeing known as Fed
eral- Alien and Sadition- Law Wing of the
olden time; Watson. Abolition Why; SapE
and Norton, Fillmore Fugitive Slave eLaw
Wings; Albright Wing; Bali, oh bawl!--
II any Wing ever bswled Abolisioaism down
the valleys and ravines, it was this samt
Ball, Of Maskingum; ani Curtis "aud 9th
ers Of our frieuds'--all, all Wings or Alb.
olitionistsl Aud all are to gather at the
"Couucl Room" ut Bingham's. the head
quarters Of Abolitionism, Whiggery ant
Know Nothingism! Well, let those laagl
WHO win. Those Democrats who were Sc
duced from their party alleg lance and min
gled into the Knpw Nothing arcana Of Alien
and-Sedition Federal Whiggery. car
now open their eyes and see Dho it is sha
rejoice, and soho claim "the great victory
over the Democrats! Statesman.
REAn individual was arrested the othe
day in Cincinnati, endeavoring to pick /
mans pocket. He said he wasn't used Il
the business, and was just trying to get hi
thand in.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-20

The Cars sons have returned from Sc
bastopol,
Hospoders of Wallachia. announce the
free exploration Of corn from the Danubian
Priucipalities next spring.
Mahomend PacAa, Turkish Ex. Minister
of Marine, has been bahished from Turkey.
1t was reported at Kiel on the e3l, that
on the 19h and e9yh, a portion OF the Rus
sian leet left IIel>iasrorI anl c,p.are4 two
British cruisers in The Gulf OF Finland.
The departure Of the British feet is post
ponei until the 4th of December.
Parliament was summoned to assemble
on the eth instead OF the 4lh of December.
Ominous rumcrs Of ten million sterling
loan at ten per cent.
The income tax is to be increased.
The powers are TO be asked the embodi
ment Of the whole military of the kingdom,
by compulsory Dallo; if required.
Rear. Admiral Bruce is to take command
of the British squadron in the Pacific.
JAS. AcIIenry's affairs show a dividend
of Is 81 on the poanl, and it is expected to
be slightly increased.
The cannon of the Hospital Of Inyalids at
Paris, were fired in honor Of the Victory at
Inkermann.
Seventeen first class English steamers
were at Tonlon embarking ships.
All the French ships from the Baltic are
under order for the Mediterranean.
All Russians are ordered to quit France.
Esparterro. it is said, has ntimated to the
Cortes that the Ministry is about to resign.
and declares himself anxious to live as a
private citizen.
Enlistments are going on in Switzerland
for Santa Anna.
Osten Sacken is TO take Danepburg's IS
command in the Crmea.
The prospectus for the New Prussian
State loan Of Is million Thalsrs has beea
issued.
The Russians are strongly fortifying th'
Dua;ctar line near MohiHf.
, DuslS'e' me he'', m0'''''n'
1 forty 'hoaS"na 4"FAs were concentrating
h near Roman
. IL Is reported 'h"S t"e eomn'na ., 'n'
troops 70 De sent 10 DeSs' Ar"oiA mas o'ei
conferred on Gen, De Hhlyars. The move
!. mehs mas 'hea"y 9o''"e"c'"'
81 Fe'efso"fS' <o'p-Me"s'"'S"u "ro'
). on the '0'o' ''lat M tll' S,es' was s"'Ps''c0
ana 'Ne canaon'as ny s!'1''''y i1''A'
a ana Oh tfl"' 0'' 'A'''''' o'.'''ti .'qS'tu'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-20
\ hitu1rY.

Departed this life in the 35.h year of his
age in the town Of SteubenyiIle, Bank Con
Glence, of Pulmonary Panic. He was born
A.. D. 1919. In 1887 he contracted the
disease, and by the aid Of DR.. Kelly and
other eminent physicians he survived until
some time in 1854. His slender frame gave
way, and his sun went down at noon, leav-
ing large concourss of sons and relatives
70 mourn his untime'y end, Of which many
of his sons have died since his demise, of
the same hereditary complaint, and many
Of his kind Offices are embossed with indel
ibIe iak on the memory of his survivors,
Blessed are they that die in confidence, ior
heir works do follow them. Peace to his
ashes. Long may be rest.--Stea. Union
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-20

ty-Haddock of the Statesman tells a
good story of Cincinnatian, great friend
of the Circleyille Bank, who at the time OF
suspension was on his way to it With fifteen
OF twenty thousand of its promises to pay,
which he designed TO convert into cotn.--
When he arrived he was overwhelmed with
establishment by the news of its suspension
and wishing TO inform bis friends OF the iact
and that he would return home the next day,
he rushed to The Telegraph Office and sent
them the following starting dispasck: "Cir'
eEcville Bank has gone to he'll, and 4 0ilt b.
IMeye t9.moyrom.''