davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-15
a charm, which filed all who heard it with

charm, which filed all who heard it with
the most Enthusiasm.
After Gov. Dor retired, Welcome B. Say
les and Mr.. Parmenter addressed the as
sembled multitude, who then, by request,
dispersed; and left Gov! Dorr 10 the repose
which he certainly needed.
The substantial effect Of the act is that
he is now discharged from prison, but not
restored to his civil rights until he shall have
taken an oath Of allegiance to the present
constitution and government Of the State:--
The former act, under which he refused to
accept liberation, made that oath the con-
dition Of his simple discharge from prison,
without any other mode or means frestora-
ton to his civil rights than a petition to the
"tender mercies'' of his enemies. To his
acceptance of the liberty thus offered, there
were two objections.
lst. That such renewed oath of allegi-
ance would be virtual admission that he
had forfeited his allegiance, and that his
course had been illegal, unconstitutional,
and treasonable;
I'd. That even thought it would purchase
his liberation, he would still remain in
position Of infamous civil degradation and
autlawry, discharged from no other part of
his sentence and its legal consequences than
the one single feature of incarceration.
Either of these reasons would have suffi-
ced to determine man of Gov. DORIS I'M
conquerable firmnes of character, and moral
elevation, against accepting the liberty thus
offered The former, however, we under!
stand was the controlling one,
The second reason has how, by virtue of
the law just passed, ceased to exist. The
first remains in full force. Will Gov. Dorr
take the oath required of him as the price
of the restoration of his civil rights? We are
we'll assured that he uiH not. The Alge.
rine majorities in the Legislature well knew
that he would not. 1t was an idle mockery
to insert in the bill the pretence of restora-
ton, coupled as it was with condition
which made it practically nugatory. The
object was to compel him to kneel and ac-
knowledge that he had been all Drong, or
else by keeping him down forever in that
condition of ignominy and incapacity of ex-
ercisng any Of the rights of freeman and
citizen, including the acquisition of proper
ty, the elective franchise, the right of giving
testimony, &C., to drive him from the State.
In such contest, where moral courage and
endurance stand opposed to the tyranny of
brute force, Dorr can never be conquered.
~. Y Morning News.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-15

GEN. NcLFop the Canadian Patriot, we per-
ceive by the Buffalo papers, has been permitted
to return 10 Canada, having without solicitation
on his part received free pardon from Gov. Met
calf. This undoubtedly restores him to his pen
sion and his property, sacrificed by his connec-
ton with the Canada revolt. There are now but
two of those who took an active part in that un-
fortunate struggle who are denied pardon,
LOUIS J. PAPNEAU, who has been residing for
siveral years in tie city of Paris, in France, and
w. L. MACKENZIE, now in New York city. The
latter gentleman has become an American citi-
zen, and neither, we presume, would return il
pardoned.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-15
GOV. DORR LIBERATED.

The " Liberation and Amnesty Act,"-
which had passed the Rhode Island Senate
was taken up in the House on Friday NOR
ming. and passed by ayes and noes-ayes 81,
noes 8. So the act became q law; and in
fulflment oft, at fifteen minutes to 4o'clock,
P. Man immense concourse of people
having gathered in front Of the prison--the
prison door swung oh its massive hinges, and
Gov. Dorr, the friend of the people, beloved
by all, was ushered forth to breath the air of
Liberty once more. Three times three, as
loud as freemen's throats could proclaim it,
was the first token he received of the peo-
ple's unbounded love and gratitude towards
him. All who had the opportunity clasped
his hand; but he hurried into a coach, and
in few minutes was in sight of his boy
hoods home.
Early in the evening it was announced
that Gov. Dorr would proceed from his faith
er's house to that of the Hon. Hezekah Will
lard in Cranston; and his friends were de-
sired to meet him on the bridge, and pro-
ceed with him there. An hour before the
appointed time, Market Square began to be
tfronged with people, and when the time Of
Gov. DORIS coming arrived it contained a
dense mass of human beings. When he
reached the corner of Market Square, a
shout of joyfulness went up from the multi
tude, which continued at intervals until the
procession reached Mr.. Wizards gate, up
wards of mile. After the arrival there Of
Mr.. Dorr and his numerous escort, which
took place during heavy discharges of artille-
ry stationed in the neighborhood, Mr.. Ma
than Porter, in behalf of the assembled mul-
ttude, gave him welcome to the world
and to his friends in an eloquent and i'm
pressivo address:
Cheers were given with the greatest heart.
mess at different points made by the speak
er, and when he concluded, and il was an
nounced that Gov. Dorr would reply, the air
was literally rent with shouting. Gov Dorr
though very feeble, addressed the audience
for few moments, i'm reply 10 Mr.. Porter
and was listened to with breathless attention
He thanked the people for their kindnes:
stated that he adhered firmly to his princi
ples--there could be no compromise of them
That however much his enemies have at
temped TO trample him under their feet, he
believed his head and heart were still in the
right place. His words were greeted witt
an inc essant cheering; in fact the very sount
Of his well known voice seemed 10 posses
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-15
ROAD MEETING!!

The citizens fthe Blanchard and Auglaize
valley, and of Kalida, are requested to meet
at Sam'l Myers Mil, in Perry township, on
Saturday, the 9th day of August next, at
o'clock, P. M, for the purpose of adopting
some efficient measures to secure the con-
struction of a road from Myers Mill to the
Canal. The necessity and Importance of
this road are apparent 10 every cit tzen Of the
sections of the county named. Turn out,
everybody! 18th July, AS.
A host of Fdrmers.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-15

EDITORIAL CHANGE.-We had mislaid the fol-
lowing compliment to our predecessor from the
Democratic Mirror. To have successfully sup
ported principle of democracy against the luke
warmness of those who should have been its
friends is not small praise.
"We always admired the boldness and in
dependence of Mr.. Knapp and although, at
one time, we have seen him standing alone
in defence of a just and noble principle of
democracy, we have now the satisfaction of
witnessing an almost entire unanimity of
sentiment among our brethren of the de-
mocratic press throughout the whole State,
upon the very same principle. We wish
him, in his retirement from the tripod, the
best of success in whatever business he may
hereafter engage, and peace, prosperity and
happiness through life"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-15

0- Mr. Whitney and his company of so
young men, passed through Cleveland, a
few days ago, OH their way to Oregon.
tr Judge Ransom is spoken of as the
next democratic candidate for Governor of
Michigan. Governor Barry is also named
for reelection.
GF Death has been very busy with the
Methodist ministers in Indiana, during the
last few months The following named min
listers are recorded as having paid the debt
of nature, viz: Clippenger, Patrick, Guthrie,
Elder, Crouch, Games, Ballingall, Westlake,
Buckingham, Hargravo-all belonging to the
Methodist Church.
ST. CLAIR MoSEY.-This money is worth
from 35 TO 40 cents in Detroit.
OF The Nashville Wing speaks highly of
the portrait of General Jackson, which has
just been taken by the artist Healy, for Louis
Philippe.
or Edward Carey, of the Book firm
"Carey and Hart" Philadelphia, died on
Monday last, in his 4lst year.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-15

PosrMAsTERs.-Georgc Crawford has been ap-
pointed Postmaster at Cincinnati. ]. B. b.
Hale has been appointed Postmaster at Wheeling,
Va.
Whitacre o'Neal has been appointed Postmas-
ter at Steubenville.
Gen. Jacob Medary has been appointed Post
master at Columbus
All these appointments are spoken OF as
excellent.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-15

6y A portion of the Highland proprie-
tors have commenced the process Of clearing
their estates of the poor peasantry. In one
case 90 glen-men have been elected One
of the accounts says-"The air of univer-
sal detection over the sad, silent groups Of
women and children, sitting beside their lit
tie bits of furniture outside their huts, was
really infectious"
Such is the progress of the spirit of monopoly
and aristocracy in Scotland And such institu-
tons as the Ohio Life and Trust Company may
yet make equally wide spread distress in our own
state and country.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-15

FIRST Boat FROM THE MIAMI Valley
The boat Marshall, Capt Barton, from Pi-
qua, arrived here on Tuesday of this week,
and left again with good load, on Wednes-
day evening. She was the first business
boat to pass through the new portion of tho
Miami Canal Toledo Blade.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-15

YANKEE ENTERpRIsE.--Recehtly, per.
son in the book trade had occasion to travel
extensively at the South, and on his return,
stated the remarkable fact, that of four hun
dred treahers with whom he had interviews,
three hundred and ninety-fve were from the
New England States,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-15

or We would call attention to Mr. Tingle's
advertisement on our last page. Those in this vi
cinity who desire an elegant and fashionable gar
ment need not send elsewhere. Mr.. T. does his
work in such on excellent manner that oil who
patronise him 60 in fits.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-15

We had quite thunderstorm at this
place on Sunday last. Several fences were blown
down and considerable corn prostrated by the
wind. The storm lasted but short time, and its
sweep we believe was narrow.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-15

Az On another page will be found extracts
from Benz. Metcalf's Grafton delivered on the
anniversary of American independence. We re.
quested the privilege of publishing them because
they are connected with matters of absorbing in
terest at this time.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-15

SALE OF THE WYANDoTTE REsERvE.-By
an advertisement in to days paper, it will be
seen that the President has ordered that fine
tract of land, in the new county Of Wyan-
dott, in this State, to be offered at public
sale on the 22d of September next For
cultivation, finer land cannot be found in the
State, and those who wish to purchase ought
not to let the opportunity slip.-Ohio States
man.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-15

" Kentucky has gross population Of
800, 1000, of which only 81 ,495 are slave
holders; one in twenty-five a STAKEHOLDER.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-15

GtF The Laws of last winter, and the Public
Documents, have been received by the Clerk O.
the Court, and are ready for distribution.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-15

That can Act [creating the State
Bank, and other Banking COmpa-
nies] so complex i'm its provisions, so
contradictory in Its different parts,
SO destructive Of our republican i'm
titutiOns, so ruinOuS to liberty. and
SO void of justice 4 equity SHOULD
BE REPEALED"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-15
s. E. HOLlBAUGH,
Boot d,sd Shoe Maker.

HAS just received first rate stock Of Leath-
LII er from Cincinnati
Ready made work constantly on hand.
Kalida, July Is, l845, 22eebw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-15
Volunteer TOusts.

1. Col. Amos Evans. May the government of
the United States maintain fast hold to the Ore
gon Territory, and not suffer the British to have
one foot of the land.
2. John ]. Ackerman, Esq. The Union of these
States--May it stand as pillar Of fire in the will
derness, to guide mankind to equality, liberty
and justice.
3. VIM. Scott, Esq. "The lone Star'--May
she become a bright orb in the constellation Of
States.
a. H. J. Boehmer. The heroes Of the Revolu-
tien Washington, Lafayette, Marion, Montgo-
merry, De Kalb, and others. Immortal be the me-
mory of those who fought and bled for liberty.
S. Doct. J. A. Mcfarland. Benjamin Franklin;
the architect of his own fortune-Let it be the
highest aim of American youth to initiate his ex-
ample and emulate his greatness of soul.
g. o. Talbert. May the day soon come when
the Oregon question will be peaceably settled; if
not let Great Britain resort to arms and we will
meet them.
7. Our host and hostess. May they be remem-
bered for the very happy manner in which they
entertained their guests to-day. If you want a
little the best dinner call on them BY Many
Guests.
8. John Tussing. A government of principles
and not of men--say all.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-15

~ AS we anticipated, as soon as it was as
certaned in England that there would be no sur :
render of our rights in reference to the Oregon,
those British journals which but few weeks be-
fore breathed war and destruction became silent
on the subject as the grave The firm tone of
the American Press.-of course emitting what the
English journalists Gull the respectable portion"
-quashed at once the noise and bluster which
meant nothing if not regarded. We have now
but firmly to claim the acknowledgment of those
rights to Oregon which the Baltimore National
Convention and Mr.. Polk consider as /" clear and
unquestionable, and this will be accorded,
whig scruples to the contrary.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-15
For the Kalda venture.
Celebration Of the 4th Of July

At S. Harbert's Jennings tp., Putnam co.., o.
Pursuant to previous arrangements, the Jen.
nings rifle Company, and respectable number Of
the ladies' and gentleman Of this and the neigh
boring townships convened at Smith Herbert's
Hotel for the purpose of celebrating the Goth an.
niversary of American Independence. After
raising handsome liberty pole on which was
mounted the American flag. WIN. SCOTT,
Esq, was chosen President of the day; JOHN M.
COCHRAN, Esq, Marshal of the day; Col. Amos
EVANS, reader of the declaration Of Independence
Doct. J. A. MCFARLAND and J.J. AcKERMAN, ESQ.
Orators of the day.
The procession was formed and repaired to the
pleasant Sugar Grove in the vicinity of the Hotel
at II o'clock, A. M. Col. Amos Evans read the
Declaration of Independence In clear and audi.
BILE Voice. Doctor ]. A. Mcfarland and J. J. Ack-
srman, Esq, respectively addressed the ladies
and gentlemen present in a highly appropriate
manner.
paired to the dinner table where they partodk of
sumptuous dinner prepared by S. Harbert.
After dinner the following toasts were read by
VIM. Scott, Esq, in clear and audible voice.
Regular Toasts.
|. The day we celebrate.-While patriotism and
philanthropy have place in our land it will be
hallowed by every heart that beats to the trans.
ports of freedom.
2. The signers of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence.-They repose in the tomb, put their me-
mory still lives with the people.
3. Washington-the father of our country. His
70 10 xxy,tb tha md
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-15
JAMES MACKENZIE, EDITOR.
DEMOCRATS KEEP 1T IN MIND,

TUESDAY. JULY 15IsA5.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-07-15

POSTAGE REDUcTIoN.-The English Post Office
financial accounts,u published show that the re-
venue derived from the penny postage exceeded in
1874 the amount of the previous year by E84,-
600. The nett revenue of the last year was
EH9,957. And the reduction will prove equally
successful we believe in our own country 1t is
probable, however, that for a year or two this
will not be the case, but those who pay postage
have for many years horne the charge of Con-
gressional and official franks, and have some
claim to have the burden distributed more equal
ly. By the present law knowledge becomes more
widely spread-literary men have broader field
offered, and that intelligence is promot ed with
out which republics are but vanishing breath
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-04-03

steadily closing in upon him. Soon there would
he no one left but him How could he call an
hor his own? That relentless subtlety had
bafIIed them all! One. two, three. four, five,
six. seven. strong men had all gone down be-
fore that fearful rife---erery enc Of them shot
through the eye God Of Heaven land the
sharp agony would spangle keen points of bur
ming light thro' his Train, as if the ball were
already bursting thro' socket sc ! too must
be shot thro' the eye!" Horror! 1t was
worse than ten thousand deaths, and he died
them in lingering TEXTURES, told over day BY
From the time Of Recess death he looked a
CHANGED ard stricken man. In few weeks
he had lost q great deai of flesh, and became
pjtecusly haegard---his eyes and gait and voice
were ali humble His turbulent and fierce an
imalitv faded before the narrowing suspense of
this fear. The bully and nlurderous rnffian
tfelnbled at the rustling of leaf. His own
imagination leeane his helland hungry re-
morse grew stronger ard stronger with feasting
al his heartl He never left his house for
weeks, until the escape Of Williams and Da-
Wis inspired him with some hope. He procur-
cd q fine horse, and set of one dark night for
the Red River! Everybody regretted his es-
cape for men had looked in quiet expectation
upon the progress OF this affair. and in strong
faith that The sense of wild border Justice wo'd
be gratfed in seeing this stern, righteous and
unparalleled vengeance consunmatedb by the "a
Of fIinch---the monster instigator and chef
tor in al the arievous outrages which had rou :
ed the simple hearted Long into denaneze
cutioner Of doom.
/ Hinch reached the bank of the Red River
sprang from his flaming and exhausted horse,
after looking cautiously around-and threw
himself upon the grass to wait fer steamboat
In two hours he heard one putting down the
stream, and saw tie white wreaths of steam
curling up behind the trees. His heart boun-
ded! Freedom, hope, and lif!-once mere
sprang through his shrivelled veins and TO his
lips. He sgnaled the vessel; she rounded 10
and lowered her yawl. His pulse bounded
! high, and he gazed with absorbing eacerness a,
the crew as they pulled Justify towards the
shore. A click-behind him. He turned,
with a shudder. and THERE He WAS That
lcng rifle was hearing straight upon him-those
cold eyes dwelt steadily upon him for mo-
ment-and crash ali was for ever blaekness
to Hinch the Regulator, The men who wit
messed the singular scene landed. and found
him shot through the eye; and saw the murder
er galloping swiftly away over the plain STREET
ching cut from the top If the banki And so
the vengeance was consurnnated, and the stern
hunter had wiped out with much blood the
stain Of stripes on his free limbs and eotiid----
now do, what was told he had never done
since the night Of those fatal and fatally expia-
ted stripes, look his wife again in the eyes and
receive her form to rest again upon his breast.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-04-03

TIE Wings in Trouble The wings
of Richmond are in trouble; and our
'Suabian' friend of the Wing has re-
Trained, for several weeks past, from
saying anything about the Harmonious
Democracy cause wy Wy cause
there's too much harmony among the
'all-decency' of his own beloved city of
Richmond. But to explain: There
are two candidates for the suffrages of
the 'defunct' in that ciiy-Mr. LYoNs,
Joint Resolution, Immediate Annex
ationist,' and Mr.. BROOKE, who goes
against Texas, and hates Tyler too
A meeting of the friends of the former
convened in the Odd Fellows hall on
the 10Th ult., at which those Of the lat.
ter were invited TO attsg.I.- ---.. -,
no-ted that Mr. . hi'u. II is re-
- 'l.a' ..-raisLToNs used up the
.'l .,..ll--.ssstEationists in general, and the
eo,'or Of the Richmond Wing in parti.
FculaT. Mr.. B. was invited to ss,and
up to AIR. L., but he very mo6estlv
declined doing SO, upon the ground
mat no good was likely to arise from
1t to the WAig cause, HARMONY,
gentlemen, harmony
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-04-03

oz- We are authorised to announce Colonel
JOHN Mcf hERSON as a candidate 10 rep
resent the county of Page in the next General
Assembly Of Virginia.
Go- We are authorised to announce Captain
A. +. GRAYSON as a candidate to repg
sent the county of Page in the next Genera,,
Assembly CT Virginia.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-04-03

oG-fFe are authorised 10 announce Colonel
DANIEL STiCKLEY as candidate to re-
present the county Of Shenandoah in tie next
General Assembly Of Virginia.
q We are authorised to announce
ROBERT NJ. BENSON, Esq, as candi-
date to represent the county Of Shenandoah
in the next General Assembly of Virginia
90 We are authorised 10 announce Doctor
HENRY ). WUNDER as a candidate TO
represent the county Of Shenandoah in the
next General Assembly Of Virginia.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-04-03
ooDSwcCx:

APRIL 5, 1845.

We are authorised TO announce Hon VIM
TAYLOR, as a candidate for reelection to
represent the District composed of the counties
Of RocLbridge, augusta, Rockingham, Shen-
andoah, Pendieton, and Hardy, in the next
Congress Of the United States.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-03-21
BraMdrc1h's Pills
PICTURE OF HEALRH

Health is characterised ~ an indiVi.
dual by the absence Of all pain, suffering,
or affection in any part Of his body; by
the free and regular exercise Of all his
functions without any exception. They
consist IN having good appetite at meal
times, on easy digestion, free evacua-
tions, without Ooseness Or coslivensss
AT least once in every IwenIy-Iour hours,
and without heat, dryress, or burning
at the passage; the free issue Of the wa.
ter without acrimony or burning, and
without a reddish sediment which Is al
ways II sigU Of present or IN approach-
ing pain; quiet sleep without sgitatIOn
or Troublesome dreams: no taste of bile
OF other bad taste 10 the mouth upon
rising in the morning; no sOurness or
disagreeabIe rising Of The stomach; =
clean tongue; sweet breath; no itching
pimples or spots on The skin; no piles;
no burning heat upon any part Of The
body; no excessive thirst when unexpos.
I'd TO labor or other known cause; no IN.
terruption TO any natural evacuation, nor
pain a. their periodical return.
Where the state Of the system does
not harmonizs with The above picture OF
health, it is of the greatest importance
that no time be lost 10 sending for a doc.
tor, or ia the use Of foolish remedies tIO
often The result Of speculation: instead
Of this course let desc Of BrandreIh's
Pills be taken, which will not deceive,
out will al Once restore health 70 the or.
gao or part that requires it.
All who wish TO preserve their health
all who nre determined to defend theft
life agninst the encroachments Of dis
ease which might send them prematures
iy 10 the grave, will, without hesitation
ave recourse 10 the Brandreth Pills,
when The state ii the system does not har
moniEs with Tho above picture u heal,b
Those who 1.-Two 10 a country where
contiguous or other Diseases pre- vail
should often lhink Of this true pr lure O
heath, aud observe himself Nitt, partjcu
lar attention, IN order =" act , ccordinUlV
The wise and rightly d're' tied will lolIo,
this adSice-the Un~i" % are len IN ,he
own deslruc''o"' For sale hV
H. A. STlDGER.
8 July 10, F,44,