davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-09

his hands? But | deny, utterly deny, and
call for proof that there is any just ground
for this agitation.
In every case of violence by the blacks
since the publication Of my piper, it has been
proven, and will be again proven by my re-
presontatives, if my life should full TO be
spared, that there has been special causes
for their action, independent of, and having
no relation TO the True American or its doc
trine.
Your advice in regard 10 my personal saf,-
ty is worthy ofihe source whence it eminated.
and meets with the same contempt from me
which the purposes of your mission excite.
Go tell your secret conclave of cowardly as
sassins that c. M. Clay knows his rights and
how to defend them. G. M. CLAY.
Lexington, August Is, lS45.
Mr.. Clay published an address to the people of
Kentucky favorable to his views, which does
not appear to have met any response, for we find
that on the 18th ult. another meeting Of the cit-
gems of Lexington was organized, Mr. Hicksin the
chair, Clay's reply was read. preamble
and resolutions were presented by Mr.. Waters,
and read by the Hon. Thos. F. Marshall. 1t was
warm response to Cassius NJ. Clay.
| 1t is said that Cassius M. Clay made his will,
sent his bed to his office, as he was too unwell to
sit up long at time, and resolved to defend him
self to the last extremity. The meeting, howev-
er, adjourned quietly, after appointing ageneral
| meeting to be held on the l8 h Of the citizens Of
Lexington and Fayette county.
Mr.. Clay subsequently issued hand bill with
view to alay excitement, but the county meet
ing assembled to the amount of from 259o to
5000 and appointed committee of sky wio,
without assaulting Mr.. Clay personally, had his
printing materials boxed up and sent them out of
the State into Cincinnati, where they remain sub
ject to the order of Mr.. Clay, and this was done
without resistance. The True american we have
never seen, and know nothing of it's tone and
temper. The following Objectionable article is
however given as specimen IN our exchanges
g. as an apology Tor the mob. violence resorted to
"When the great hearted Of our l,nI
weep, and the man of reflection midl ms in
the contemplation Of our n1tional aposiacy
there are men pursuing gain AMI pleasure,
WIZ Sln'iC WIZ "uA ihb u
their app ,als. BIT remember, ye who DIV III
in marble p1laces, that there are sron. arms
and fiery hearts and iron pixies IN thn streets.
and pines of glass only between tham and
The silver plate on the bo.rd. anl tn, smooth
skinned woman on the o,tom,n. When you
have mocked at virtue. denied The agency of
God in the atfiirs of men, and mrde rapine
your honeyed faith, trembe, for the dly Of
retributon is at hand, and the masses will be
avenged!"
The worst features which resort to Lynch
law to protect property presents TO u.s. is, that it
will hereafter be used as precedent to excuse
agrnrian outrages, and sanction popular violence
when directed against property, while 1t is utter
" poworless to check agitation, if it does moi
increase its force AMI fprvencv.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-09

New PAPER The Democratic Postis new de-
mocratic sheet published at Perrysburgh, Wood
county, by w. M. c ase, Esq. 1t is fairly printed
and its editorials thus far ovnce credtable share
of literary and political ability. We wish it sue
cess.
SAMUEL PIKE. Esq, has established a
Pikpton, in Pike county, on the Portsmouth
md Columbus Turnpike, very handsome
and spirited p,pen called The Pikeionian !!
In The words of Antony Welieb ESP, when
that ever memorable character became mis-
anthrop;cal because he couldn't get rid of his
money-Mr. Pike has devoted the remlind.,r
of his days to Pike. He intends 10 m Ike
great work with the wings in his region, and
TO administer TO them weekly dose of
wholesome pikery, until they have restored
to state of perfect political health Sac
cess to him; may the "Piketonan' fud its
way in'o the hands of thousands of IN IN who
can appreciate his talent, and worthly reward
it.-Ohio Statesman.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-09

tF A murderer named Daniel M1grath, is to
be hung at Van Vert county, on the Second FRI
day in October. FLN AHEAD BoYs.--Dayton En-
pire. W. Ia
We must confess we never saw more unfor-
tunate attempt at wit We hopathat in Ohio the
period will not long be delayed when the mad
mirth Of tho gallows will cease to shame human
isy.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-09

The per cent. paid on some Of the bills of
some Of the above banks has heen at two
rates. The bill that has been secured by
stocks have been redeemed AT higher rate
generally than thos, secured by mortgages.
Our statement is the princip,l rate ofredemp-
ton. o. - ,... .a ett
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-09
FASHIONARLE
@AE5-ea Dn1NJGS
v IS y a I'M

D ESrECTFULLY Informs the citizens Or Kniiia md
Ltt surror't1f country that he carries OF q tus
itss of TAILORING in ~, is h-apr es. He re-u'ariy
e,eiv.s Plates OF the LATEST FASfioNS from PHI
adepia and prepared 10 ful a ord.rs in Ills line of
'us'aess IN tnstefu' and worsmanlis re manner.
C"rtvG done to order on the shortest notice. Prices
o ub the times. Shop next house above T. Coulters
tor. kGlida, July 8, 1e45. s25.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-09

TIE CR,rs IN Oum.-Nr B,teh1m, ediior
of the Ohio Cnltvuor, Columbus. Is travell-
ng through this St,te, making observations
lpon he crops, and clninting 'mself with
The Aornlll lloc ,lilies. He says the corn is
coming in heavy, o,ts and potatoes full
m'ddl'ng, w'la1t and grass l;qht. He says
there is more situon in North'rn O''o in
the List two arclas than any other portion
Of the State e.-Ersiangc.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-09

MORE DolNGs AT LExING roN.-IVe learn
from the Lexington Gulnirer, of yosterd,v,
that on Tuesday night, some Of the paople
of that city, occupying no envinble position
N society m,de brutal attack upon veral
free negroes. heating them most cruelty and
tarr;ny and feaihoring one of them in the
pnb;c sinare. The wltchmen. took no C ,g-
n'z,nce of The proceeding. The Inquirer
sp aaks Of the blacks, who were so bruialy
treated, MS men who make an homes Ewing
for themselves and flmilies, and demean
themselves peaceably and inotftns bly,.
The citizens of Lexington h IL a meeting
on the subject, at the court-lois }, on We'd
nes1,v, Beni. Gr,lz ia the chair. The NEE
ting pass ID strong resolutions aga'nst the
ouirages upon TIL bl,css on the proceeding
night, pledged themselves to aid the ci,y
authorities in detecting and bringing 10
punishment the authors Of those outragns
md in snppressing all Subsequent attempts
If smillr chlricter - Louisville Journal.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-09
j. L. U'SULLIvAN.
July, lS45, l32 Nassua street, New York.
LAST LIKENESS OF GEN. JACKSON.

LAST LfKENEss OF GEN. JACKSON,
The admirable D'gncueoiype of General
'acEson, taken by Anth' nv, Edwards & Co.
: few weeks before his death, has been pur-
chased for the use of the Democratic Re.
vi Nv. II is in the hands of The artist, and
will be enlraved in the finest style of mez.
zotint of extra SIZE. It is most beautiful
and interesting work declared by Mr.. Van
Biren and others 10 give more pe,fectidea
OF the good AMI greh old man than any
other likencss; and ought to be possessed
md framed by every friend who loves or re-
veres his memory. Those who subscribe
early W II receive tsas one Of the regular
series of Portraits. s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-09

Po1rrIcAL HoNEsrY.-It has become quite too
common maxim among men who have no rule
of right but their own selfish desires, that "all's
fair in politics,'' and much of the disgust felt oy
pure men at the strife Of parties, results from the
evils consequent upon the practical use of this un-
principled maxim. To many minds it justiies
menin doing for party what no earthly power could
excuse if done for themselves For our part we
believe that he who cheats and deceves the public'
no matter what may be his motive, is villain
There never was time when the end sanctiied
the means to believe is to confound oil ideas OF
right and wrong.
Once let the practice Of injustice of any kind
become familiar, and it leavens the whole charac-
ter with it's corruption and he who cheatsthe pub
lie as partizan, would but for the laws and popular
opinion, do the same wherever his private interest
would appear to be the gamer. e.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-09

kAL. - HOIEL--ikALIDA, Ono.
ME undersigned, having take the
- 4 absve establishment, is now pre-
WsssI 10 furnish the travsling commune
NeAs with accommodations not exceeded
.Aa's y any other hotel in this portion Of Ohio
T. r. McCL URE.
Ka.ids Feb { sry 20, is4s. is7,f
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-09

PRoeREss OF AGITATION. NJ. Ci'y, net
American, journal devoted to the Abolition of
slavery in Kentucky. Mr. Clay has led the way
of agtating this question in its proper place-in
= slave state of which he is native and citi-
gen. II appears, however, that the South will not
consent to permit the discussion of this vexed
question. The following is Mr.. Clay's reply to
the letter Of committee, on behalf of meeting
Of citizens of Lexington requesting him to stop
the publication of his paper as the discussion was
supposed to be of dangerous tendency.
Whatever may be thought of ,he propriety of aNo-
lition none will deny Mr. Clay to be noble and
gallant man, fearless in the maintenance of what
he conceives to be truth and justice.
SrRs:-l received through the hands Of
Mr. Thomas II. Waters, one of your com
mittee, since candle ligh, your extraordinary
letter.
lnasmnch as two Of yoar committee and
myself are not upon spe,king terms, and
when add to This the fact that yon hive
taken occasion to adlress me note of this
character, when am on a bed of Sickness o.
more than months stan1ing from which J.
have veniured at intervals to ride ont and I"
write few paragraphs which caused relapse,
/ think that the American people will agree
with ME, that your office IS a base and DIS
honorable one, more prticnl,rly when they
reflect that yon have had more than two
months whilst was in health, to accomplish
the Same purpose. A.A+
Say in reply to- yonr assertion, That You
are committee appointed by respectable
portion Of the community, that it can not be
true.
Traitors to the l,ws ,n1 constitution con-
not be deemed resp 'c'able by any but assls-
sins. pirates and hghwny robbers. III !.
Ycur meeting is one unknown 10 the laws
ana constitution of nv country; it was secret
in its proceedings; its purpose, its spirit, us
action, like its mode Of existence, are wholly
unknown to and in direct viol,tion of every
known principle Of honor, religion or govern
ment, held sacred by the civilized world. l.
treat them with the burning contempt Of a
brave heart and loyal citizen. deny their
power ann defy their action.
1t may be true that those men are excited
as you say, whose interest it is to prey upon
the excitement and distresses of the country.
What tyrant ever failed 10 be excited when
bis unjust power was about TO be taken from
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-09

hundred miles although we have paid him
our portion Of his fees.
The first company of Emigrants passed
Fort Laramie last year on the twen;y-sevenih
of July, more than month later than the
smigrants of this year.
The road is long, but pleasant, and The
cheapest one 10 travel on, in the world.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-09


T. The RIGHT STAMP --The following resolutions
passed at meeting Of the democrats of the Fifth
Ward in Cincinnati, prove that the only efficient
remedy for the evils of paper money ale fully un'
derstood in that city, and that they know better
remedy than Free Banking, of the results OF
which in New York we publish a specimen in
another column:
Resolped, Tint the currency is thu great
question of the d,y, and th,t harI money is
the true policy for both governed aud CO.
vernmen,; and that we hereby pledge olly-
selves to wage war upon all Banks whatever,
till the revenue is collected, exchanges made
and wages paid in gold and silver, according
10 the Constitution.
Resolred, That we deeply resent the in-
suit to our common sense, as well as
the injury TO our rights, from The fresh ennis
SION of paper money in this State. The
wings have thereby expelled our gold and
silver, when they cannot add dollar To the
value Of our produces, nor one cent 10 wages.
The law has been created only TO make th'
rich richer, the poor pnorer.
Resolped, That the condition of Ohio be-
fore any banks we're established under Kel-
ley's bill was prosperous, and her people
content, and that when manifest evils come
by bad laws, they must be cured by the SER
wants Of the people; the Legislature giving
the remedy, and the Courts seeing to its
faithful application.
Resolved, That at ordinary times, paper
money fertilzes the rich man's field with the
sweat Of the puor mans brow, but on the ap-
proach of DANGER it eats the very sinews OF
war, by making the men bad, the money
worse, and the Government helpless.
Resolved, That we may speak of paper
money in the words of lis worst enemy, An
drew Jackson, when he destroyed the Uni
ted States Bunk :--s' 1t is such a friend and
ally of aristocrats, so corrupt and yet 50 pow
erfu, that nothing but its total overthrow
can bring back safety and equal rights to the
people"
Resolped, That we are in favor of an abb
eolute divorce of our State and Federal Co.
vernment from all connection with the bank
ing system. We expect the Independent
Treasury to be restored to that first place
among our institutions, which it has in the
affections of the people.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-09
Sept. 2. 1915.

In counties where banks exist there are
but few sherff>s sales to which Banks nre not
rarty,ond their newspapers heve only to be glanced
at to see the evils of bank influence. Putnam has
her share of active and enterp ling citzena, she
hns progress d proportionahly with any county in
The State, she is vet progressing, AMI her jail
has mt been occupied by offenders more thin
month during the last three years. We would
have diff tale to tcll, had we been 81
unfortunate asto have among US that author oi
poverty, degradation snd crime--a Bank.
The New York herald., 1845-09-16
Foreign Markets,

BARBApoEs,LAug 25.-Alewives 81 bread navy SO per
dbl do pilot 81 to 81 beans 50 per bags beef prime ea0
per bb family beef TO- and scarce; butter American IA
cents; codish per qtl meal 50a2 go per Dbl;
candles S s ps sss 90
super American GAG 75 lots OF 25 and upwards Hams
American l0al2c per lb; lard, American 10 lie; mack
erel 6a7; pork, American 3 to II, prime plenty poa.
toes 5Oai split peas 05a3; black eye do 2a2 Is; soap
4Iaoc; lumber p lSals per NJ plenty do sa22 per
NJ, scarce; slaves, o, $35 per Nj.
West India Bank Exchanges 90 days on London $3.50
60 do 49,, 30 do 4si, per fiO0 stg.
DEmERARA, 22d Aug and Sr. THOMAS 30th Aug-By
the brig Maria at Philadelphia have letters to the
above dates from both Of these ports comparing them
with those previously received, have only to sum
up with the expression OF, markets being extremely
duil and all kinds OF American produce abundance at
both places, with such limited demand leave no
hopes OF any very speedy Improvement" Breadstufs
appear to have suffered in depreciation price equally
with any other article
We notice in the St. Thomas paper of the Goth August
that dividend OF four its capital had been de-
clared by the Bank Of St Thomas payable ON the 29th
ultimo
Sr. JAGo CrBA.-The Adele brings us nine davs
later dates In articles of American produce the quota.
tons remain the same for beef Goldfish hams and
pork quoted by correspondent his letter of Goth
August published on Friday last We notice an improve
ment in rice 6 per 100 lbs and mackerel for all mum.
bers Lumber, W. and p p hid heads, Shocks &C. re-
main in request Sugarbox shocks abundant at Is
80 The only article of export in which any very great
mand; fds wrappers and Id filters at Ia l5l Sugars
ssill scarce at previous quotations. and coffee none for
sae Exchange on London 10 prem; United States 2a3
prem.
The New York herald., 1845-09-16

heavy Beef dull at 50 q % mess; IS 81 prime;
being about time to receive the new the old stock
heavy. Lard in good demand at &c. barrels; 81 81,
Kegs, with small stock. Tallow n !, with demand
for export.
According to advices from Baltimore of the 18th inst
the demand for Pork which had previously been quite
animated perceptby declined but con-
siderei fair The market has been gradually becoming
less brisk and at the present time very quiet In be
there is not much doing il being in request no greater
extent than for the supply of ships stores and retailing
which also the with pork The stock in first
hands comparatively small, and holders are firm at
previous quotations viz-Ness Pork Sl4 Sll 6O Prime
Sll 50 sis Mess Beef $40 so Sl; No 80 so and
Prime 81 81 %, with sales in small parcels generally
at our highest figures. Bacon has presented but
little animation during the week, except for small
parcels for which there has been moderate and steady
demand There is light stock in the market, and much
frmness is manifested by holders We quote follows
for Western, viz shoulders, u cents Sides, II
cents assorted 81 cents and Hams, 81 10 cents
Sales OF 20 hhds Shoulders, part at Il and balance
at u cents and 40 hhds Sides at 8 cents There
has been good demand for Hams, Of which we
note sales OF 900 loose very superior article at 10
cents 700 do at ~ cents and 400 do. quality not de-
siraoe, at 81 cents Baltimore cured held at 9
cents We note sales OF 900 loose the range quo
tatons The demand for Butter only moderate pre-
vous rates which we repeat viz l0a l2 per H..
for both Western and Gades with sales. We continue
to quote No. Western Lard in kegs at 81 and 81 cents
and in bbls at 81 cents per ID. The demand is fair
and holders are firm at these rates. Sales OF kegs at
50 and of bbls at both figures of the range Sales Of
Western Cheese at 81 cents.
The New York herald., 1845-09-16
American Manufactures.
There is a very good business doing in this market
all sorts OF domestic cotton and the oloy
ing prices appear to be fully suStained

There is very good business doing in this market in
all sorts OF domestic cotton and the follow
ing prices appear to be fully sustained
Prices FOR CorToN MANuFAcTuREs.
Brown shrngdp pes ssyashsd ysl 81 shrnggs shFng
$. do III Sheetngs Brown 4-4, 81 8; sheetings
Brown S-4, lol l21; sheetings Bleached, A. II;
Calicoes, Fancy, Ia Brown Drilings Suf Co.'s, "a
81 Kentucky Jeans IS so; sanetts, 40 75; Checks
osnaburgs. So. No.2, s. Cotton Yarn ls, per lb
10 l6 Cotton Yarn IA 49, ls 20 Cotton Yarn, 20
and upwards, y, and cent on per number; sat'
nett Warps on beams, per yard - IA.
The demand for cotton and woollen goods in Baltimore
last week quite active and the advance Of one quar-
ter OF one cent ON some styles of brown sheengs was
Also in Philadelphia the demand continued active, and
large business was going forward at steady prices
And in Boston the demand good and prices sustain
ed Tne export thence in August reached 1853 bales
The capitalists in Mddleown Ct have it in contem-
plation to erect steam cotton mill in that place.
The fourth meeting on the subject of starting the
nuiacture OF cotton or woolen goods on an enlarged
cabilty of the project and the great benefit which will
result to that city by engagement in the enerpris.
has ceased to be matter Of debate This question being
settled now remains for the property owners and
chanics OF that city to say whether the proposed plan
shall be carried out is also conceded that when
mill shall have been started and found to work ayo
ably, that there will be difficulty in increasing the
number to 10 Is in the of year thereby Civ
ing employment to 1000 or 5000 of the population Who
would otherwise remain comparatively idle Several
gentlemen were appointed to obtain subscriptions to the
balance Of the stock required
Those who have noted the progress manufactures
America have that this species Of industry is not
now confined to NewEngland, but that il is spreading at
the south as well as at the north and al the we'll
asat the east We find that in the year ending on the
ns three hundred and eighty thousand bales of cot
ton were consumed in the mills north east of Virginia
We also find that hundred thousand bales are con.
sumed in the new and old mills south and west of that
State is thus seen that onefth Of the entire cotton
crop Of the United States is consumed within the Union
and that we now use little than third Of the
quantity manufactured in Great Britain Thus we are
growing into importance in a manufacturing nont of
view and our progress in parts
Of the world Over four thousand packages of domes
tic cotton goods were exported from Boston alone in
month.
The New York herald., 1845-09-16

casks Roosevelt Col do Hall Brohe-5 Freeand
Stewar-I cask Harnden < Co.'S Fellows Col case
Lebsn on-i journey 4 Coil Manning Ce-i Hortsman X
son-Thompse9-i Leonard Goi Rn,;a Hsss'sadn sn'%.nn
WMrn.i T w YoMt-i harmer so1-se Irving CO
nant-a Barry Ways Wetmore Cog Fellows x Coz
casks bale John Nest casks cases Canheld CO..
sS Paul Col bale Norris2 casks Edward Co,ning-
4 cases casks w Mier- boxes WIN Watt-l4 John Gi
hon-3 bales w Mitcheil-i bale Ch-nden-s cases
Gillespie Co.'S Aerbury-i case Robert Ereman-i
Jessop-i A MITCHELL Thornton brothers-
Mr. Ficker-i cask Bleecker Bogar-4o cases bales
w Whitwrgh-2 Henry Dxon-3 casta pennistown-l cask
Bekuap-l cask Sheldon Co.'S Naylor co4 cases
~ stewart-2 cases Mitchell < co ! case Buckngham-i
bale Patton cask Hunt6 casks Henry Casey
1893 bundles lion Samuel Congdon-3 cases Thorp-
l2 casks w Many Esq- bale Jeres-l casks o Morrison
Il Edward Marshall-i casks w Guion-3 cases
Griffin co., bales Patton Stewart-2 bales cases
Tooke Mead col970 sacks salt 20C coal Marshall
Iii casks 20 and fifty pig to order.
The New York herald., 1845-09-16
THIRD EUlTlON.
THE
PRIVATE TREATISE,
nv nR R4FPH


nN certain delicate diseases, in which the best aud
~ of stated in the plinest poss
bic the prescriptions used the authors practice
being given without reserve) giving also clear and faithful
description of several mpoceu disorders frequently mistaken
for venerea which afford wide field for the extoons and
deceptons OF well known Boosting class Of people None
but those who have had peculiar opportunities OF Judging
possibly imagine the and varied OF deception
which exist this subject the suferng both IN mind
aud body, they entail upon society To be had only 90
Greenwich Price ST. lit may be sent by post
bound.)
r. s. Aware Of the opinion general entertained of those
who obtrude their skill upon the public muudes Of whom
almost paper) IL considered duty
the following statement the ground on which this little
book claims especial confdence:-
Besides authors rank Graduate Of Edinburgh &chs
former works medicine, viz, The domestic Guide
Medicine which has passed through several editions Trea-
tse Dyspepsia the Epidemic Cholera he has
tmona letters from the most Phys,c,ans OF ETsoSs 70
of this city, Dr. pysick Of Philadelphia. and others aud
every physlcian oemnence in the city.
N The author has lately observed that several pretenders
have nearly initiated his and the title of
his book they could do but those should unfortunate
slal lmFm