davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13
WHOLE NO. aa5.
From the Democratic Review.
DEMoCRACY-BY ). q. wnrrrIrI

DEMOCRACY-BY J. g. WHITTIER
Spirit of Truth, and Love, and Light!
The foe of Wrong, and Hate, and Fraud!
Ofall which pains the holy sight,
Orwounds the generous ear Of God ~
Still sacred--though thy name be breathed
By those whose hearts thy truth derde:
! And garlands plucked from thee are wreathsd
Around the naughty brows of pride.
The generous feeling, pure and warm,
Which owns the right of ALL divine
The plying heart-the helping arm
The prompt self-sacrfce-arc thine.
Beneath thy broad, impartial oye,
How fade the cords of caste and birth!
How equal in their suffering, lie
The groaning multitudss of earth! f -,
By misery unrepslled, unawed 8li
By pomp or power, thou see'st A MAN 81
In prince, or peasant, slave or lord
Pale priest, or swarthy artisan.
Through all disguise, from place, or name,
Beneath the flaming robes of sin,
Through poverty, and squalid shame,
Thou lookost on THE MAN within
On man, as man retaining yet,
How'er debased, and soiled, and dim,
The crown upon his forehead set, 'e5
The immortal gift of God to him. -.s
Thy name and watchword o'er this land, u
hear in every breeze that stirs;
And round thousand altars stand
Thy banded Party worshippers
Not to these a'tars of day,
At party's call, my gift bring
But on thy olden shrine, | lay
A froeman's dearest offering.
The voiceless utterance of his will,
His pledge to Freedom, and to Truth
That manhood's heart, remembers still
The homage of his generous youth.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13
NEW GOODS
at Se1I0gGe.

TACOB ]. GREENE, in Defiance, is receiving
eD a new and splendid stock of cheap fall and
winter Goods, suitable for this region, to which
he invites the attention of the citizens of Putnam
county who may visit Defiance for trade. He in
vites all such to give him call before trading
elsewhere, as he is determined not to be under
sold by any responsible house in the place.
or Cash paid for aDheat and skins.
Defiance, Sept 26, 1874. l8T
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13

Go and kick an ants nest about, and you
will see the little laborious courageous
creatures instantly set TO work to get it TO-
gether again; and if you do the same ten
times over, they will as many times do up
their work again. Here is the sort of stuff
that mcn must be made of to oppose with
success, those who by whatever means get
possessed of great and mischievous powers.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13
WESTERN HOTEL, (Gilboa.)

WESTERN HOTEL, (Gtt6od)
CHRISTIAN HEsZ
wxWA TIAS purchased the we'll known
N8aS666i IL tavern stand in Gilboa, Put
s.sissS nam county, Ohio, lately occupied
knM1n by John E. Creighton, and has fitted
HHIHNH} the same up for the accommodation
~1alasl1.sssi, of the public. He hopes, by strict
attention to the wants and convenience of those
who may favor him with their patronage, to merit
a continuance of the same. Gilboa, Feb, '44.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13
KALIDA HOTEL-KAL1DA, ONO.
RISLEYS' EXCHANGE.

RISLEYS' EXCHANGE.
TUyHE subscribers continue at the old
- Il stand, in the brick building direct
METH ly opposite the Court House, in the town
H6NA of Kali6a, Putnam county, Ohio. They
respectfully solicit continuance and in
crease of patronage of the public--promising, in
return, to spare no pains their part, in provi-
ding overy necessary comfort for their guests.
W.. RISLEY,
Kalida, May, l845. G.. l.. HIGGINS.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13

GA writer in the Farmers Cabinet
suspends his bec-hives by fixing two up
rights on his hives, and boring a hole in
each, inserts wooden pin; by this cross
piece he hangs his hives under sort of
roof, to protect them from the sun. He
says the worms drop out, and the bees fight
the moths better. He makes his addition to
the hives, by splicing on underneath box
of the same size as his hives; Pieces working
downward, and seldom upward.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13

:. GRApEs.--It is said that when foreign
grapes are found to be too tender for growth
in this climate, they should be grated on the
native stocks. They are said in this way 10
succeed remarkably well, and produce fine
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13
BEN. METCALF,

RICHARD G. SPEARS,
Attorney at Lao, Van Vert, Van Vert county,
Ohio, Feb, IA
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13

TARIFF WrDoM.-The following para
graph is from the Erpress:-
''From the tables, it will be seen, that the
remark in relation to the Cotton manufac-
lures is substantially correct, both as to the
Silk and Woelen trade. Foreign goods hare
not been ercluded to any great amou,t, Bat a
large increase Of importation has been pre-
uented, by the consumption of articles ofdc-
mestic production" 9ihie salsi
These two lines we have italicised Now
is not this singular operation of that most
magical document, I" the tariff" 1t does
not crcIads /" foreign goods to any amount"
but "preUents a large increase ofimPortation."
The "large increase" of importation +
not been excluded to any amount.n
presume that the protection to the man
lures has been g large incrcase," B,
to any amount" We havel no doa
that the operation of tbs tariff is exd
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13

Cor SoUnzED.--Ono of cur compositors,
aftsr quitting work on Saturday evening,
washed his hands, and deliberately began
putting on his boots. In drawing on one, he
felt something in the toe, and, hauling it off
again, shook out large rat, which had en-
conced itself there for the night The sur
priss was mutual-the jour and rat stood
staring at each other, until the latter was
despatched by another hand.-Bufalo Daily
DHoI y
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13

"And by putting as in it," promptly re
piled the lady, " it will become populousn
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13

RELIGIOUS STATrsTIcs.-From the Reports
Of the leading Benevolent Societies, whose
Anniversaries have been recently held in
New York, it appears that all of them have
very considerably advanced during the past
year. The following are the receipts of
some of thcm:-
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-
sions, .....'''."..''....'.''...'.' .$S2,672
Foreign Evangelical Society, '."....lS,744
American Tract Society, .."...'...'.l62,37s
American Home Mission Society, '.l2l ,946
American Bible Society, "............ls6,s5a
American Board OfForeign Missions
during the last nine months, about
$lS5,000; so that if the contri-
buttons continue inthe same ratio
the next three months they will
for the year amount to .....246, ,666
Baptist Board of Foreign Missions, ..S2,276
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13
BUSINESS NOTICES.
j. J. ACKERMAN,
Attorayy and Counsellor at Law.
KALIpA, PUTNAM COUNTY, OHIO.

N C0OE'H
VKTILL practice in the Courts OF Common
wv Pleas and Supreme Courts in the Six
teenth Judicial Circuit. All business entrusted
to him will be attended to with zeal and fidelity
He will also act as agent for the payment of
taxes, and the sale Of lands, for non-resdents.
Office on Main street, opposite t. r. McClure's
Hotel Kalida, November 1, 1874.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-13

A newly married couple went to house
keeping not long since at Boston, in Poplar
street. AT breakfast, the next morning,
after their entrance, the gentleman said to
his lady, "My dear, this is the Poplar street,
and by putting (youD in it, it becomes popu-
In9,T
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-15
THE STATE SENTINEL
weekly


Is Published ersry Thursday Office on Illinois 81,
Second Book North Of Washington.
fSJThe State Sentinel Will contain much larger
amount Of reading matter, all subjects of general
interest, than any other newspaper In Indiana.
TERAS-Two dollars year, always in advance
In no instance viii than number be sent TIL
the money is received Subscribers viii receive due
notice few weeks before the expiration OF eachyesr
or term, and if the payment for succeeding year or
be not advanced, the paper viii be discontinued
This rule viii be strictly adhered to IN al cases.
Five Dollars viii be received for three years; or,
three copies viii be sent year for the same.
One dollar viii be received for six months-alcays
an Advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS, win be inserted three times
one dollar square, ESQ ems) and be continued at
the rate Of % cents square weekly Quarterly ad-
vertisements inserted at 50 square of $50 ems.
Yearly advertisers will be accommodated on rea-
sonabe terms which should always be made in writ
ing agreed upon
All advertisements from abroad must be accompanied
BIZ the cash or no attention will be paid to them.
Postage must be paid.
0TPos.masters are allowed to frank letters con-
aiming remittances.
OErIn franking, Postmasters must not forget OF
write their names in full under the word free"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-15
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES
and Measures


simple and frugal Government, confined within
strict Constitutional limits
strict construction of the Constitution and no as
sumption Of doubtful powers.
ton. r'f-'-
Sv connection between the government and banks
diplomacy, asking for nothing but what is clear
y Ilght ana submitting to nothing wrong
NO Puollc debt, either by the General Government.
or by the States, except for objects of urgent
sity
No assumption 6y the General Government of tbs.
debts OF the States, either directly or indirectly by
dlstrlbutlonof the proceeds of the public lands.
A Revenue tariff, discriminating in favor of the
poor consumer instead of the rich capitalist
No extensive system of Internal Improvement by
the General Government, by the States.
constitutional barrier against imprcyident State
loars
The honest payment of our debts ard the sacred
preservation of the public faith.
A gradual return from paper credit system.
No grants of exclusive charters and privileges by
special Legislation, to banks.
No connexion between Church and State.
No prescription for honest opinions
Fostering aid to public education.
progressive reformation of all abuses.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-15

WORSE THAN FANATAcIsM.-Some few weeks ago
we copied from the Bangor Wing an account of some
disgraceul proceedings at Millerte meeting where
they washed each others feet, got their hands and
knees on the oor with others astride their backs and
even washed each others person. The New York
Morning News asserts that some scenes still more
gross and disgaceul occurred in that city on Sunday
Private meetings, 1t is said held at respectable
dwellings, and scenes of the grossest licentipusness
take place. The assemblagss are generally Of pri
vafe nature, and if any stranger, known to be
OF Their nunser happens to be present he is imedi
ately detected and requested 10 withdraw. Women
OF responsibility are erhiced into these places and
washing each others feet and the bestownent Of the
kiss Of peace" by designing, nsnuating scoundrels
are extensively practised Beginning with Mlletsm,
various foul practices have resulted and the aliena
ton Of many virtuous women and good men from their
families and their social duties have been the unhappy
results One Of these crafty villains most amply
logged by an indignant husband the ether day, he
having the cool mpudence tell the injured man that
In obeying the Lord he had taken gross liberties
with his wife.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-15

PARIcInE BY AN INSANE WoMAN.-On the I'd ut,
frghtful murder was committed in the town of Vir-
gil, about twenty miles from. Ithica, by Miss Ed
wards. On the morning of that day she requested
her mother to go errand to house few rods dis
lance from theirs and whilst she was absent, ap-
preached B1r. Edwards her father, who was shaving
and struck him violent blow across the back of the
neck with He fell TO the foor his head near
ly severed from his body Having repeated the blow
two or three times, she cut his throat with the razor
that he had been using. Miss Edwards then called
from the door to her mother, and when she returned
attacked her with razor. With the assistance of
little boy, however, it wrested from her before
she had been able to do much more mischief. The
reason assigned by the murderess for these dreadful
Deeds was that she thought the family had lived long
enough, and after killing the other members she in
tended to put end to her life. Miss Edwards
is about thirty years CT age, was a member of the
Presbytetian Church at Virgil and had about 5000
at interest half of the proceeds of which she an
nualy gave for the support of the minister She had
previously exhibited symptoms Of insanity but not to
degree to alarm her friends
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-15

EXECUTION OF ZEPrHoN.-The extreme penalty of
the law carried into effect in the Moyamensing
Prison, at Philadelphia Friday in the presence of
the Sherif's Jury and few spectators. The cereEo-
MES attendant upon this terrible ordeal conducted
in person by Sheriff MMichael. At half past twelve
O'Clock. The prisoner accompanied by the Reverend
Mr.. Gardner, colored clergyman, and few of his
friends, approached the gallows erected in the prison
yard, singing hymns as they came,-at the foot of
the gallows prayer was offered up by the Rev. MIR.
Chambers, ard Zepphon Immediately assembled the
scaffold, attended by the Sheriff. The rope was
adjusted, the Sheriff descended and the signal being
given the drop fell but the rope being too long, the
prisoner fell to the ground with trfing injury The
preparation for death renewed and at ten minutes
before one o'clock the unfortunate man was launched
into Eternity. During the trying period he calm
and self-possessed.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-15

The editor of the Richmond Wkig-the organ Of
federalism in Virginia-n speaking of the parties
says:
1--WE wish we were, and could conscientiously be
DEMOCRATS. We admire that party. There are nc
traitors in its ranks and what is still better for them
no asses for we had rather have TO do even with
traitor than ass-above all, concealed ass Yes
we love and respect them, not for their ERRORS, but
for their manly and straight forward bearing in sup
port of what they think right Their firmess and
loyalty contrast proudly with Wing vacilation, and
will, until Wings learn lesson from them, continue
to secure them the sceptre ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-15

Solid investments in railroad and factory stocks
have experinced little or no change Of late. Lowell
and Eastern railroads have declined, and Worcester
and Fitchburg risen. The fancy articles fluctuate
from day to day, but their general tendency is down.
ward the great Bull New York has turned bear.
Cotton factory stocks of the first class still the
rise, Merrimack being worth 80 and York 30per cent
advance. Middle sex Woolen Mills sells at % per
cent advance. The export demand for cottons
is very great, and orders and contracts range many
months ahead. One ship hence to Canton took 1853
packages instead of the old remittance of Spanish
dollars, which in fact hardly obtanable at any rate
of premium
There is now golden harvest for the cotton man
tfacturng interest while other branches of do
mestic industry languish and afford but small profits.
This is especially the case with the shoe trade,
which has been somewhat too hard pushed and uver-
done.-Boston Post.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-15

LOWELL FAcToRIEs.-Any persons unacquainted
with the facts of the would suppose from the
tenor of the Wing papers, that the factory system in
New England, far from being what it is, had become
a mere association Of operatives in which the stock
holders labor with their own hands in the mills
To show the absurdity of this idea, will give a
brief statement of the matter On the first of Janu-
airy last the capital stock of the eleven manufacturing
in this city amounted to ten million eight
hundred and fifty thousand dollars. The Merrimack
Company Incorporated in 1922, and consequently
is the Oldest company, with the exception of the Locks
and Canals, of any in the city The capital stock is
two million dollars, ard there are owned by those en-
gagged in the mills gfy-sir shares, including what is
owned by the agent, who can hardly be considered
operative. Thus it is seen that out of 1000 shares
into which the capital stock is divided the number
owned by the operatives is but 90 In the other
mills in the city may be the that there is
sionally share owned by operative, but the in
stances very rare. 1t thus be seen how great
On influence the operatives must have in the manage
men of the mills, when the proportion of the stock
owned by them to the whole stock is as S56, 900 to
Sl0,S50000 l-Lo,oeH Advertiser.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-15
Volume IY$$i;;;;a;Number AZ

CULTURE OF HEMP.-The Navy Department have
advertised for proposals to deliver at Charestown
Mass, four hundred tons of lcater-rottea HemP,-to
be delivered on the LIST of July, 1916. The ton is
24O pounds, and the Hemp must be equal to the Riga
Reen Hemp. The United States have two agents in
the West one at Louisville, KY, and one at St. Louis.
These agents will have samples of the Riga Hemp.
We should think that Hemp growers would find it of
advantage to attend TO this matter.
Noticing the cultivation of Hemp. the Cincinnati
Herald says that Kentucky and Missouri are the
principal growers of this article the former to the
amount say of $4,000 the latter, to the amount OF
or 5000 tons. The soil of other slave States is
well adapted to its culture. In the free States Of
Ohio Indiana, and Illinois, the annual crop may yield
1900 tons. The price of Hemp may average about
$50 per on that the crop Of Kentucky is worth tc
her annually about s900,0O0
The writer adds There are two great difficulties
at present in the way of the hemp-groSer. The
American hemp is for the most part dew-rotted The
process of ater-rotng is very mperfecy understood
The article prepared in the former way is fitted only
for baggng and certain kind of rope, &c., so that the
market for it is very limited 1t is estimated that
surplus remained in the farmers hands from the croI
of 1928, Of from 5000 to 5000 tons. For water
rotted hemp the demand is almost illimitabie, th'
consumption in the world amounting annually t.
/ hundreds of thousands of TONS Russia alone, say
/ Mr.. Ellsworth, raises 10000 tons"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-15

JOSEPH BoNAPARTE's WILL-The Courier des Etats
Unis says: Among the passengers in the Great
Western we notice the name of Mr.. Matters, one Of
the Executors of Joseph Bonaparte's will. Mr.. M
was formerly officer attached to the staff of King
Joseph and has exhibited the excellence of his heart
by the constancy of his attachment to that house. He
will proceed from New York to Bordentown, IN. j.
where King Joseph left magnificent property which
he has bequeathed to his grandson, the Prince Lusig
nano of the Prince of Canine, who is the SON Of
Lucien The intention of the family heir has been
to preserve this estate which was ayorite residence
of King Joseph
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-15

The TUE AMB1TloN.-To fill up the parcity Of
our editorial columns to-day, have such an extra
ordinary incident to constitute sufficient apology
for all short comngs. We are crediby informed that
very prominent and active gentleman of the Loco
Foco school, was offered an appointment in oul
Custom-House Department, with the privilege Of
selecting for himself the position that would be mos
agreeable and that he positively declined the cer,wtf
the remark that as long as God gives me health,
would rather live by my trade And that man is q
Door mechanic. 1t shall not be said hereafter tha
There is no virtue extant" The person will be named
on inquiry. -Ne,1 Hdren Herald.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-15

SAVING THE SHERIFF TRoUBLE.-A man, named
Ambrose H. Jones, about so years Of age, who was
under sentence of death for numbering his step mother
at Greenville, s. c., committed suicide by hanging
himself in his cell on the 18th inst. His wife visited
him about half hour previous to the commission Of
of suicide when he told her it was the last time she
would see him alive, and requested her to visit the
prison again at the expiration of hour He left
the following brief note for the Sheriff:
"Col. D. Hoke Dear Sir-I have saved you the
trouble. AMBROSE II. JONES
am innocent Of the CHARGE
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-15

The University of Virginia has been the scene Of
disgracefal riot got up among the students. Ths
windows and doors of the University building were
smashed, and the professors houses assailed and
greatly injured. The stndests were finally dispersed
by the military, and the University was, the last
accounts in the possession of 500 soldiers Most of
the students have Left the faculty. it is understood.
will resigns and, for the present, the College appears
10 be broken up.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-15

AMERICAN FURNITURE IN ENGLAND.-There are
but few articles of American manufacture, whether
of ornament or utility, which not now exported
to England. But furniture, we did not suppose was
from beyond the water The reason why furniture is
manufactured here at prices which admit OF import
alton into England Notwithstanding the 20 Per cent
duty, is the raw MATERIAL the ornamental woods used
are cheaper here than on the other side of the Allan
tic. Then, again, 1t is said that American me-
chanics will accomplish more than three English arti
sans This is the experience as well as testimony Of
gentlemen who understand its truth, and no highei
compliment could be paid to American skill than the
use of New York furniture in the dwellings of the
English aristocracy.-Nesc York Express.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-15

A ToLERABLY STAUNcH CLAY MAN. Yesterday
evening" the deck hands of the steamboat Sultana
were rolling couple of casks of wine on board.
marked a. Hon. Henry Clay. Ashland, Kentucky" a
stranger apparently from the West after regarding
the inscription in silence until the casks fairly
on deck, cried out to the clerk that il he would put
the wine in state-room, and give each cask good
mattress bed and mosquito bar. lie would pay their
passages up the river, and dollar piece to the
steward-N. o. Picayune.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-15

EMIGRATION TO THE WEsr.-T Legislature Of
Michigan at its last session provided for the appoint
ment of agent or agents to act IN the Eastern
States, so as to induce emigrants Westward to estab
lish themselves in Michigan. The expectation
appears to be that foreign egrants will be secured
in this manner. The Detroit Advertiser expresses
natural wish that no settlements may be formed
exclusively from the same nation but that emgrant'
may be distributed among the population of American
origin.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-15

The MoRMoNs.-It is feared, from present appear
ances that there win be serious disturbance between
the Mormans and their enemies before long again.
1t appears that the Governor of Illinois has received
intelligence from two authentic sources, that some
anti Mormon forged an order in the name of General
Denning for piece of artillery in McDonough county,
and that the same has been conveyed, the authority
of this forgery, to the Carthage Grays," in whose
possession it now is. The Governor has sent an
agent Carthage to take possession of all the State
arms in the hands of these incipient rioters.