davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-09-06
JUDY X McMULLENs,

an Irishman having lately been put on
trial for SOM offence, pleaded not guilty !;
aud tie jury being in, The prosecuting auor-
ney proceeded to call Mr.. Furkisson as a
witness. With the utmost innocence, Pat
rick turned his face 70 the court, and said
DO / understand your honor, that Furkis.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-09-06

Raleigh, Aug. so, 1854.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-09-06

Louisburg, June 5, 1854.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17

A HUNDRED MIELIoNs Of BUSHELS OF
SALT.-Capt. Stansbury, in his report on
the "Great Sail Lake." describes salt
plain he travelled over of solid salt. go
firm and strong says the report, was the
unique and snowy Huor ,ha, il susisincd
the weight of our ealire train, without the
least giving way or cracking beneath the
pressure:
"Our mules walked upon II asupon a
sheet of solid ice. The whole field was
crossed by network Of little ridges,pro,
jecting abou, half an inch, as if the sab
had expanded in The process Of cyrslal-
zation. l estimated this field to be at
least seven miles wide and ten miles in
length! How much farther i extended
norlllward | could moi tell; but ii i, COW
cred the plain in that direction as il did
where we crossed, its extent must have
been very much greater. The salt,whicb
was very pure anG white, averaged from
one-half to lhrce-fourths Of an inch in
thickness, and was equal in all respects
to our finest specimens for table use.-
Assuming these data. the quantity thai
here lay upon tho ground in one body,
exclusive Of that in a deliquescent state,
amounted to over four and half millions
Of cubic yards, or about one hundred mil
lions Of bushels" !" 9 n
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17
nATuR FROM EUROPE.

Arripal of The Pacific .. Adpance in
BreGdsfu6s Excitement in 81 Peters.
burg. --DreddfaI Shiprreck - -Four
Hundred Lives Lost.
New YoEK, Feb. 0.--P. M.
The steamer Pacific arrived OF this
port this afternoon al 3 o'clock, with Liy,
erpool dates 10 the 25th.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE Bread.
siuffs have further advanced. Baltimore
and Philadelphia Flour quoted at 44s Sd
ads. White Wheat at lis l0d lbs Cd;
mixed and red l2sal2s6d; Western and
Canal Flour 43s6da44s, Ohio do 44u45s;
White Corn 49u52s, yellow do 50a5ls.
GENERAL lNTElLlGENCE.-The Paris
correspondent Of the London Times,says
that the reply Of the Emperor Of RussiO,
though moi coucbed in very strong Ian.
guage, yet il was ofsuch character as
10 leave bul little hope Of change in the
Empcror's mind. The popular excile>
ment at 81. Peteiseurg is indescribable,
and The French Government anticipates
mn explosion o! such kind as shall force
the Emperor 10 make formal declaration
Of war before even his plans are arran>
ged.
Ii is believed that Ten or fifteen ,hous-
and Russians have crossed the Danube.
Ii is rumored that dispatch had been
received FROM ST. Peiersburgh, announc-
ing The resignation Of Nesselrode, and it's
acceptance by the Emperor.
The ship Antarctic brings the rescued
passengeIs.frpm the wrecked San Fran>
cisco.
The splendid new iron emigranl ship
Tayleur, from Liverpool the 10Th, for
Melbourne, struck and sunk in Dublin
Bay. -Four hundred lives were lost.
The news may be briefly summed up
thus:-No abatement in actual hostilities
and preparations for attack, but no ftirlh
er battles reported, either on the Danube
or in Asia. The allied fleets were last
seen steering for Baiowa, with fair wind.
The Russian feet is also al sea.
The very latest news says that the
Gar had not proceeded TO extreme mea-
sures. On learning Of the entry Of tie
allies into The Black Sea, the Emperor
asked, "Are The fleets to observe strict
neutrality, or 10 take active part with
Turkeyi"
TelegrAphic news from Vienna say
that the Czar's final reply will be cons
iemptuous refusal of the Vienna noe,
and asserting positively that he will moi
give up one joi Of Mcnschik, ifs ftsi do
mand.
Considerable movements had taken
place along the Danube, but no further
battles have been fought.
The English people, seeing the emil
nency OF war, appear TO have made up
their minds 10 the necessity, and quietly
uUcepr ii.
Mr.. Mason, Minister 10 France, has
presented his credentials. 3.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17

The cannal rounds Niagara Falls. N.
Y. is in progress Of survey. The direct
line from Schlosser to Lewiston is disap-
proved Of; ind Commencing at point
near Tonawanda, the engineers ran near>
ly parallel with the Buffalo and Lockport
railroad, 10 point near ihe north bound>
ary Of Pendleton, thence cas,erly to the
south eas, corner Of Cambria, thence
norih-easterly in nearly drec. line TO
Lewiston. This route has been found
mich more favorable than had been an
iicIpated.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17

VAsTNlss OF THE UNIVERSE Profess
sor Hitchcock, in one Of his popular
scientific works has aptly illustrated the
vasness Of the Universe. Light, all
though apparently visible !nslantaneously,
really requires an appreciab.e time TO
travel. A flash Of lightning, occurring
on earth would not be visible ON the
moon till a second and quarter after
wards; on The SUI ill eigh, minutes; al
The planet Jupiter, when a: its greatest
distance from US, ill fit y-iwo minutes:
on Uranus ill TWO hours; on Neptune till
four hours aud quarter; on star OF
the tive lfth magnitude iii, four thousand
years.-Scientifc American.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17

PARtoR MAGAkINE.--We have received
the February number Of this monthly
edited by Alice Cary. Il is cmbellished
with several fine engraving, among which
is beautiful steel engraving Of "The
Fountain Of WilhelmshUie." The mum.
ber befote US contains seveniy>nins pages
Of reading matter ffoni sathe Of the best
writers ofthe country.
Jeihro jackson, Cincinnati, Ohio
Terms-$2,Oo year, or 81 90 o volume,
(six monihs) invariably in advance.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17

BY new arrangement Of car wheels,
they can bo accommodated to railroads of
different guagee. Tho Cleveland Herald
mentions the arrival in tina, city Of train
Of eleven cars,freighted with hogs, which
we're loaded at indianapolis, and ,runs>
ported in the same cars, from Indianapo>
lis, Sd miles over the 4 fecis 81 inch
guage, TO Muncie, and thence 227 miles
over 4 feet 10 inch guage TO Cleye-
laud. This is an admirable improves
meni, and will do much towards obva-
ling the delays consequen. upon the
different guages Of connecting railroads.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17
FIRST SETTLEMENT OF OHIO.

THE recent lecture Of Judge Lane on
the Moravan Missions, calls up ques-
ion OF history which has recenily been
much discussed: When was the first set.
dement, in Ohof A writer in the Mari.
eta papers speaking of those who weTe'
born FIRST, calls Marietta lbe first setile-
menl in OHIO; and such also, is the pop
ular opinion. Another writer, in tile
Columbus papers, insist tia, the Mora.
Wan settlements, En The Muskingum,
we're the first. Now there is no doubt,
who was the first born white child in
Ohio. That was Mary Heckewildsr,
born n, the Morayian Mission. But was
the Morayian Mission at Salem, or Ora
donhu.ten the first settlement Of Ohio9
We say no. The first settlement Of Ohio
must mean, either the first place whero
homes or stockades were erected, or the
frs, pdrmenent settlement. The last, We
take 10 be the true meaning Of settles
meni. But the Moroyian Mission was
neither Of these; either the first perma.
menl settlement. The frs, transient SET
Element was made by the French on the
Maumee. Vaudreuil. Governor ofLoui-
siana, (see Perkins Annals in 175l,
mentions Fort Miami OIL the Maumee.
The Forts named, were Duquesne,
(Piitsburgh) Sandusky, Miami on tho
Maumoe, etc. The French posts were,
doubtless, the first transient settlement.
The Moravian Missions, of Salem and
Gradenbulien, was only a transient sell
llrment. II was broken up and the whit
es carried IF. Subsequently the Chris.
tian Indians were also in grest measure
destroyed bp lawless frontiersmen. By
1883 the transient settlements were all
broken up, and Ohio was without set~
,lcment. Then came in 1867 the
first parmendnt settlement, by the Ohio
Company, composed mostly of Massachu-
setls people.
In the Muskingum Valley were both
the Moravian Mission end the frss
permanent Of the State. |, is the classic
ground Of Ohio. It is curious tha, we
should hear more dispute about places
than persons, in our early history. Il
was The reverse in Rome, where Romu>
lus and Renus were vailed IN the myslt.
~ Of FABLE. We know our Romulus
and Remus very well; but afo moi quite
50 certain about our Albau hills. is
indicative of the difference in our social
history. Ii is around man, (no, place)
that the interests of modern history re.
wolves. In ,he rapid locomotion and
wonderful changes of.he present day. ii
is Of lille moment whGe Jerusalem or
Rome are; but j. is Of moment and inte-
rest 10 know ,cho lead in The enterprises,
the ach'evments, the inventions and the
movements OF the age. From the leaders
in those movements the movement takes
its character; and the mind Of the first
settler is embodied in the future State.
1t was we'll FOR Ohio, th1i in the char>
acler Of her pioneers, she has nothing 20
regret. They have built their own mon
umeni, in The strength and prosperity Of
the State they left behind Gin. Colum.
bian.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17

PROBATE CouRT.-The trial Of The
alleged Christmas Rioters has been in
progress before this Court during the
present week. Il is thought it will be
through with this evening. The Coun.
sci fof the State are c. N Lamison, Pros
scu,ing Attorney, T. M Robb and D.
Bower. For the Defence, J. M Coffin.
beiry,SsA. Baxter,J. N. Guiiridge, J.J.
Moore and s. E. Browne. Great inter
est is manifested by the community in
the result, the room having been iammed
full from the time Of commencement
Lima Argus. e
Welean, verbally, that tho Jury, afel
being out "a hours, returned q verdict
oi "Not Guilty.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17
New ORLEANs. Feb. 6.

Ten sieambouts, including the Charles
Belcher, Natchez, Leah, Lims, ,Mohegan,
and Saxon. were burned to-day SO seri-
ously as 10 be worthless. The Sultana,
with Madame Sontag on board, was on
fire, but The boat and lady escaped. Five
whites and thiriy-two negroes pcrished.
All the freight OIL board the boats was de.
stroyed. The barge Fully, loaded with
produce, was also destroyed, with large
amount on ihc levee. The loss is esli.
mated al nearly million Of dollars. 70
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.--P. NJ.
Nothing has transpired in Cotton since
tho arrival oflhe steamer. The news had
favorable effect on the Flour market,
and prices are SITTER but not quoiably
higher; sales Of 5000 bbls. at so 1919
81. Southern sold at 50 25a9 5O.--
Wheat is unsettled. Corn sitter bu, not
higher; sales Of 10000 bushels at ST. 05.
Mess Pork SIS 81. Beef firm. Lard
unchanged, with a limited business al
previous rates. Rio Coffee ll3c. and
steady. Muscovado Sugar dc, and Or
leans the same. Orleans Molasses 29c.
and firm.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17

PITTsBURs STATIsTIcs.--There are in
PiMsburg and its vicinity seventeen lurge
rolling mills; Twelve prncip,l or large
foundries; twenty glass manufactures;
about twenty engine and machine shops
five large cotton factories; four large
flourirg mills, besides some smaller ones;
and it is estimated that there are more
than one hundred steam engines in oper-
alton in the city and vicinity.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17

A SHIp's BDTroM pIERcED By A SwoRp
FIsK.-We saw in The Exchange Read,
ing Room tho other day, piece Of plank
taken from the larboard stresk Of The
British ship Lord Civersdale, which was
pierced through with The iusk Of Sword
Fish. The plank was elm, three inche,
and half in thickness; the point Of III,
'usk projected through the plank seven
inches clear, which, added TO ;he thick.
ness Of the plank, makes ten inches and
"a half, thrust through the wood. On the
opposite side The butt Of the iusk wa.
shattered and spli! as il il had been bro
ken off by yiolen, shock. The " hole
length of the piece OF tusk remaining.
was about 90 10 % inches,
II seems tha, the ship sprung leak at
sea, and was hove down 10 find The leak (,
when this strange cause was d iscoyeled.
Valparaiso Herald, Drc. ].
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17

FIRES IN 1853 --Taylor's Insurance
Reporter s,aies lha, the total number of
disastrous 6res in the United States dur
ing The year, at 60, attended with loss
Of ll4 lives. Same paper states that dur
ing the month Of Dece mber last ,S3, l40,.
600 worth Of property was destroyed by
fire, in ten Giles and towns Of the United
Slales,nnd no fire was enumerated where
the logs was less than $4,000.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17

LONDON Police 1.-The rec, rds Of the
London police courts daily teen with the
most horrible accounts OF men murdeling
their wivcs, and of attempts at crimes Of
bloodshed and cruelty, attbe bare recital
Of which the soul shudders. III the Eng
lish rural districts the Practice of forming
"buTial clubs" is very prevalent; and nos
thing is more cotnmon than for a man q
woman TO join,pay a few weeks snbscfip-
lion, and then murder child, for the
sake Of the few pounds appropriated to
wards funeral expenses BY the society
In reference TO the grea, Increase iu the
number Of these murders, the grand jus
~, at the last Liverpool ass,zes, made a
presentmeni, Of which the following is an
extract:
"The grand jury are Of opinion that
The interference of Ibe legislature is im>
peratvely called Cor 10 put stop TO the
present system Of mondy payments by
burial societies. From the cnses brought
before them at the present assizea,ns well
as from past experience, the grand jury
have no doubt that the system operates as
direct incentire to murder, and that ma
ny of their felow>beings are year after
year hurried into eternity by those most
closely uniied TO them by the ties Of ma
ture and Of blood, if not of sffection, for
the sake Of few pounds TO which, by
the rules Of the societies, as at present
constituted, the survivors are entitled" !"
"The misdireciion of these funds, ana
the alarming increase in crimes of vio-
lence, accompanied by the barbarous use
Of the knife, have folcibly impressed up.
on the minds Of tho grand jury the great
importance Of extending the means Of
impariing education TO all classes Of the
community; for it is their unanimous
opinion that no solid foundation Cor any
abiding and salutary change in the hab
it's and pursuits of the poorer classes in
this country can be hoped for unless such
a change is based upon The education
and training Of the young"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17

ANATOMY OF TnE I'KRTiI. nerve !,
an artery, and vein, enter the ROOT Of
every tooth; "and all through an opening
Just large enough 10 admit human hair. y
The dental pulp is the Termination OF
The nerve in the crown Of the tooth. In
the molar teeth il is about the size Of a
small shot. Some anatomists call the
whole Of The nerve the dental pulp.
The ivory Of the tooth THAT part which
lies under the cnameD Is composed Of
an immense number Of little pipes, or
iubuli, which make that par; Of the tooth
porous This accounts Tor the rapid
decay of tooth when the enamal is
gone. The acids Of the saliva, heat and
cold, penetrate these numerous cells and
cause sudden destruction Of the tooth.
Filing the cavity solid with some metal
is The only cure.
The nerve from one tooth connects
with the nerve to every tooth in either
jaw. This is the reason why the pain is
SO often felt on the opposite side from
where the cause exists. Pain is often
felt in the upper inv, when the 'cause
exists in the lower.
The superior (upper) molar teeth have
ahree roots. They sometimes mot fire.
quently) have four and even five roots
while the inferior Qower) have bu, two.
The bicuspids usually have but one
root, or Two united, so as to have the
appearance Of but one. They sometimes,
however, occur with two dist net roots.
The incisors and eye teeth never have
more than one rooi.-Ssientifc American.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17

The CENsUs.--The number of births
in the Uunited States is 54S S35; mar
riages, l97,026; deaths, 27l. $50; in
England and Wales, births, 500, l22; /;
marriages, l4s,s92; deaths, 49s,s62.
The number Of persons in The United
States engaged in commerce, trade ind
manufactures is l,5s6,26l; in agricul-
tnre, 2,4oo,5S Government Offices, "a,
S66. In Great Britain the occupations
of the people are commerce, trade and
manufactures, $685. ,7S7; agriculture, l,
49O,7S5; Government Offices, 1866.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17
I.cREAsED CoMpENsAr1oN PosrMAs-

I.cREAsED CONVERSATION rF PosTMAs
TIERS. DR.. OLDs has framed and will
soon introduce bill providing for an in
crease Of the compensation of Postmas>
ters oftowns and villages, some tveaty
per cent, more or less, on the amount
they are now recelving--thSt is, those
who receive but small compensation have
their pay increased more than twenty per
cent, while iliose who receive larger
compensation have an increase of less
per ceni.-Stdfe Dem.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17


ANOTHER ARREST OF CouyTERFEtr-
xRs. Marshal Springer, accompanied by
Messrs, Mahon and Nelson, arrested two
men yesterday at house in Locus street,
near The canal, and found in their posses
sion die for cornterfeiiing twenty-five
cent pieces, several bank bills altered
from ones to ,wenties, and the material
for an extensive business in that line.--
Also, a lot Of skeleton and other keys,
doubtless intended for burglarious USE
The names Of the arrested parties are
John Miller and John Morris. Al their
request the Mayor postponed the exams
inaiion ill Monday Eex', and required
them TO give bail in the sum Of $1,000
each, foT wan, Of which they were COM
mitted.- Tol. Rep.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsn1roroN, Feb.


SENATE.-To.day the French Spoila.
tion Bill was taken up and ordered to be
engrossed, after which the Nebraska Bill
was taken up. a3
Mr. Smith, Of Connecticut, made an
able speech against the bill.
HoUsE.-The De ficiency Bill was ta-
ken up. The question being ON agreeing
TO amendments made in Committee, the
following, among others, were concurred
n:-For custom houses at Cincinnati
and Louisville, 100000 each; at 81.
Louis, 100000; Mobile, $65,OoO.-
The amendment, appropriating $53 900
for an assay Office at New York was
agreed 10, and the House then proceeded
10 vote on the. bill, when II was rejected
mays SO, yeas 81. 9'a 2
Tie rejection Of the bill produced
much excitement. A member from Phil
adelphia announced he had voted against
il because it was one Of denominations,
and contained nest egg for mint al
New York.
Mr. Clingman moved reconsideration
of the vote, and then moved 10 lay that
motion On the table, tho design being 10
kill the bill beyond the possibility Of
resurrection.
After various Intellectual efforts for a
call Of the House and for adjournment,
the vote was announced -SS TO S8; the
Speaker gave the casting soie in the
affirmative, thus clihching the nail that
killed she bill. lah
The House then, amid much confusion,
Adjourned
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17

The Decision ofJudge BARLEY, and
ii5 associates OF Inc SSnnreme Courl, in
which il is held tina, no deduction 1::: .: L- h :
made OF debts from credits By individuals
in listing Their propariy for taxation, ia a
remarkable one, snd ono certainly moi
anticipated. To 60. at the actual worth
OF each persons properly and effects was,
We venture TO assert, the design Of the
Convention. And how the section Of
the tax law authorizing such deduction
is repugnanl 10 the Constitution we do
not Zee. Il is not SO to the spirit, whats
ever il may be to the letter, of that in
stF1meni. If this decision of The Court
stands as "higher law" important amend.
menis must necessarily be made 10 those
seclions Of the tax law prescribing the
mode and rulcs in listing personal prop-
eriy Defiance Dem.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17

A young lady, named Mary Drake,
lesped frcm the Wheeling Suspension
Bridge--a distance Of seventy>eight feet
into the Ohio River, few days ago.
The liver was full Of floating Ice at The
time, but, strange as may appear, she
was neither killed or drowned. She
fioaied down about hall mile and was
finally rescued by couple Of hands from
q steamer, who reached her in a yawl.
This long leap and cold bath was taken
ia consequence Of her soarm love for
fellow named Stanley. who had couried
her for q long while and finally deserted
her.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17
Cn1cAco, Feb. @,

/ A largo meeting was held in this city
last night, at which Douglas Nebraska
Bill was denounced by The old line Dem.
ocrats and by his personal friends. Res
olulions weIs passed requesting the mem
ber from this district TO vote against il.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17

THE PEopLE's JOURNAL The Febru-
ary number Of this new paper is received,
and We are glad TO mole that the contents
and embellishments arc steadily improv>
ing. Published monthly, by Alfred F.
Beach, N. Y, Terms, $l,0o year.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17

IMPORTANT DECISION The Supreme
Cour, OF the United States has rendered
an important decision in the Telegraph
case Of Morse vs.. O'Reily. II suslsins
Morssis claim 10 the patent Of his own
machine, but REJECTS the claim set up BY
him to electromagnetic telegraphic gen
orally. Telegraphic by Houses, ,Bain's
and other insirumenis Of different con-
struction, is therefore no Infringement of
Mofse's patent.-. RmGl NcD Yorker.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17

A Correspondent writes to us thus: -
"Sir, rotc fue lines to you sum fore
weaks acc <; <, aucer to a piece heded,"
&c. His communication opposes Free
Schools. s.-Clepe. Plaindeqler,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17

The Timber seized since July /, on
the Wisconsin and, Chippewa rivers, as
having been feloniously cut on Governs
ment land, amounts 10 sixty million Of
feet, and is valued at from $250,o00 10
$500, 900. Scientific American.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 9.-P. M.
The announcement Of the arrival OF
The Pacific checked all business. A mod,
crate business had previously been done
in Flour al So 90a7 90. In Provisions
100000 lbs. Sides and Shoulders sold al
6a5c.; 700 bbls. Mess Pork at $l3; 400
bbls. Lard at 91c., and 300 kegs do al
l0c. Sales Of Molasses at %, and Su>
gar at 4u54c. CloyeIseed SIS rs.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17

Or There will be an extraordinary
eclipse Of Tie sun on the 26ih Of MAY
next, such a one as none but the Oldest.
inhabitants have Witnessed in this sicini-
fy. Il will be similar 10 the great eclipse
OF l606,sincs which there has been none
resembling is nearer than that Of 1870,
Wben elsVsn-iwelfihs OF the sun Vas OBJ.
gcured. 4 g
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17

or The State Board Of Agriculture,
al meeting recently held in Columbus,
resolved 10 hold The next Fair at News
ark, on the 18th, 18th, 10Th, and 2O,h Of
September, 1854.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-17

Tho people of Oregon are discussing
their righ. TO be admitted into the Union
as Slate. The population is already
fifty thousand, they feel able 10 suppori
a State government. II will moi take a
year TO make il sixty thousand!