davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-02-28

Evils OF FAMILY INrERMARRrAeEs.-An-
other source of deterioration is long series
of family intermarriages. Be the cause what
it may, both history and observation testify
the fact, that the issue of marriages between
parties related by consanguinity always de-
generate. They become enfeebled in time,
both mentally and corporeally. This prac-
tice, which is fostered principally by the false
pride of rank, has reduced almost to dwar-
fishness the nobility of several nations, espe-
cially Portugal. 1t has likewise aided not a
little in not only deteriorating, but nearly
extinguishing, most of the Royal families Of
Europe The case is strengthened and rem
dered more expressive by the fact, that the
ancestors of those families were the real pro-
ceeds of natural MOBILES of the land, men
peculiarly distinguished in their day, as well
for corporeal stature, strength, and comeli-
ness, as for mental excellence. Yet, re-
peat, that long line of family intormarraiges
has contributed much to reduce, below the
average of mankind, the descendants of those
ancient mobiles, whose high qualities alone
gave them station and influence. In this
the human race are analogous to our do
mestic animals, which are deteriorated by
breeding constantly from the same stock
Even among the people of certain sects of
religion, much mischief is done by the con-
tinued intermarriages of the members with
each other. The condition of the Jews and
Quakers affords proof of this. The two So
cieties are more afflicted with some form Of
mental arrangement, in proportion to their
numbers, than any other in Christendom.-
They are also unusually deficient men,
This is, no doubt, attributable, in no small
degree, to their seldom marrying cut oftheil
own sects.-GaldwiWs Physical Education
The HoRNET.-In Sleeman's East India
Rambles,'' we find the following description
of the immense power of the hornets in
that section, and of the terrible effect ere.
ated in an encampment by a swarm Of them
Hornets are said, also, to be very severe in
Algiers. 81 have seen six companies Of
infantry, with train of artillery, and a
squadron of horse, all put to route by q
single nest of hornets and driven off some
miles with all their horses and bullecks
The officers generally save themselves by
keeping within their tents, and creeping
under their bed clothes or their carpets, and
servants often escape by covering themselves
up in their blankets, and being perfectly still
Horses are often stung to state ofmadness
in which they throw themselves over preci
pices, and break their limbs OR kill rhem
selves. The grooms in trying to save theil
horses, are generally the people who suffer
most in camp attacked by such an enemy
have seen some so stung as TO recover with
difficulty; and believe there have been in
stances of people not recovering at all. Ir
such frightful scene have seen bullock
sitting and chewing the cud as calmly as i
the whole thing had been got up for hi.
amusement. The hornets seldom touch any
animal that remains herfecty still"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-02-28
NEW GOODS
at @9@ToGGe.

JACOB ]. GREENE, in Defiance, is receiving
O 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.
OF Cash paid for aOheat and skins.
Defiance, Sept 26, 1914. laT
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-02-28
A. A. SKINNER
RISLEYS' EXCHANGE.

RISLEYS' EXCHANGE.
UNHE subscribers continue at the old
IL stand, in the brick building direct
EfIH ly opposite the Court House, in the town
Ha@g of Kalida, Putnam county, Ohio. They
respectfully solicit continuance and IN
crease of patronage of the pubie--promising, 10
return, to spare pains on their part, in provi-
ding every necessary comfort for their guests.
W. g. o. RtSLHY.
Kalida, February 20, 1844.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-02-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHEKIFF7S SALE.
Isaac MclIenry,l
rs. SVENDl EAPONAS.
Henry Foster
pY virtue of Vendi Exponas to me directed from the
ID Court of Common Pleas of Putnam county, Ohio, l
will offer for sale at the door of the Court House in Ka
da in said county, Monday, the 18th day of March, A.
d. ls45 between the hours of ten o'clock A. and four
O'Clock P NJ of said day, the following tract of land, lay
ing in said county of Putnam to wit Commencing at the
northeast of section thrtytwo, in Township two
south of Range east thence south hundred rods
thence west eighty rods thence north hundred rods
thence east eighty rods to the paceof beginning supposed
to coutain about fifty Takenas the property Hen
ry Foster, at the suit of Isaac McHenry
- r. r. MCCLURE, Sheriff.
SHERIFFS OFFICE, !
Kaida, February 11th, 1s45.} 5w2OS
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-02-28

RICHARD G. SPEARS,
Attorney at Lap, Van Vert, Van Vert county,
Ohio. Feb, ,44
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-02-28

DLANK executions just printed and for sale
Id at thioffice.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-02-28

The following banks were paying specie
at the last accounts Lafayette bank of Gin
cinnati, Clinton bank of Columbus, bank OF
Circleville, bank of Massillon, bank of Nor
walk, bank of Sandusky, bank of Wooster,
bank of Xena.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-02-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
A T my instance an attachment was this day
IN issued by John Defenbaugh Justice of the
peace for Sugar Creek township, Putnam county,
Ohio, against the property and effects of Andrew
Dinsmore, nonresident of said county.
THOMAS DEKEN.
January 18th, A. D., 1845. 5w2O4~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-02-28

WARRANTY DEEDS for sale at this
w office.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-02-28
MAINE.

Total number cf banks 72-of which AZ
remain, with passaJle credit.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-02-28

GEORGE SKINNER,
SADDLE g. HARNESS MAKER, Kalida,
- Putnam county, Ohio. Orders promptly exc
outed. Saddles, &C., constantly on hand.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-02-28

A EXHIBITION Of the Receipts and Expenditures of
n the Lima and Defiance Free Turnpike road for the
year 1913.
Amount received from the Treasurer of Putnam
county, S5l3,s4
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-02-28

Gordon c. Colt, G. Clark
and George w. Merrill, VENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18
CIty-FOR REGISTER
NORRIS FRANKLIN.

~ Hon. LUTHER BRADisH we rejoice IN beng
able to state has accepted the Wing nomination for
Senator from this District 30 that point is settled
Mr. Brsdisb had strong personal reasons for decn
ing public life a, this time, bu, the urgent and
imous representations Of the Wing Senatorial Con
vention, which reassenbled yesterday, induced him
70 his declension and commi, himself unrescrv
edly into the hands Of the Wing party, in whose
foremos, ranks be has fought many battles, unia
tcring in calamity and blarncess in prosperity Now
Wings Of New York, Kings and Richmond what
kind Of support ought you to give this nomination
What sort of support NIL you give it, When
statesman twice elected Lieut.. Governor by decided
najorities consents to lead iororn hope in sub
ordinate position, shall he not be ardently support
I'd nor as well az gratefully remembered hereafter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18
From the New-Hsmpshire Patriot
The EIection-The Onlciai Result.

The result Of the late election officially deter.
mined. will be found below 1t varies but few
votes from that given by our returns. The differ
cnce is accounted for by error IN return OF the
vote of Somersworih. by 81 more scattering votes
returned to the Secretary Of state than TO By
small error in footing up of the vote Of Grafton
County, by slight error in our return Of GoOdwin's
vote in Madbury and by our having return from
Pinkhams Grant. which was not returned 10 the
Secretary OF State With these corrections, the ag
grcgaie votes returned to u.s. differs only about ten
votes from the official count
The vote OF Somersworih as the official return
gives II, is
Woodbury. a. Goodwin lG7, Hale l34.
By a mistake Of the Town Clark, Woodbury's
vote is returned for John 4. Woodbury.. In the
following table il is included in w oodburys vote.
The vote OF Paistow, it appearing illegal by the
return itself was not counted by the Governor and
Council.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18

- There has been discovery IN medica science Tor
the half century equal that of Doctor Taylor IN MS
unrvaed preparation Tor the cure Of Tuourcular and
PGlmonic Consumption This Basan Of his e concen
trs,ed form o exhibiting the herb called Livor"or' and
Two three other plants the secret Of which rests win
the propTieors alone But be what II may tnis mys
terious preparation has proved perfect SPECIFIC Tor DIS
Of the chest end throat and also in curing aec
tons OF the liver Many OF thc professional gentlemen
have used with and happy 10 hear iha
some Of cur hospitals and ssyums have adopted iis use
The Doctor has certificates and almost without
number, which would entirely fl common nc"sPaPer
setting Earth rs wonderful properties which are from tie
mos; Respectable .ne7iduss and who profess perfect
Willingness l. oe consulted We ssy therefore. 10 a.
who have consumption colds OF coughs ASTHMA sc 60
see for yourselves and Try the potency Of DR. Tsyors
Genuine Baissm Of Liverwori. It is made only a, 3'5
b0weTy. On each bote IA All elegant label signed
GuriOu J. Leeds wholesale agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18
Thing, in Philadelphia.

kNitANttfltiAf w - ~
The oihcalmaior.iy for Col John switover Elh'
nan " hCysCr the Native candid,tc = f2l votes NJ he
ncN. election IN The CITY appears 90 be- sen'fsis con
cfcd that the Loco focCs VIII have the same from he
fact mat tie Naive party VIII cast them votes against n,
Whiss and ia favor OF the Locos
The stock transactions today wcrc quite large.
out prices generally declined. reuusylysna tves ie
or selling AZ - With ~ asked Texas Treasury
y ir. stood At 5i bid Il ass, Tennessee bonds sod
- al. Reading Railroad Bonds Al cot : Bank Al =
yicssburs AZ :, and Reading Railroad >hsrcs 81 ao,
, decline Ol irom previous sales
Constable Magnos OF N0yamcnslng who Was
seriously beaten on Tuesday evening" at the election po.
Is much better today. Ills physician has pronounced
him out ct danger None Of the villains have been a.
rested
The Loco. Foco, are now lr.ns cannon ia honor
Of their victory la Moysmonsing District
Charles Holbrook committed In prison
this morning by AID Brrer in default " $500 bal
charged with selling lottery policies snd swincllne the
poor out ~ taeir money he was also held IN $500
charged with assault and battery upon officer Parker
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18

lT- GR,HAN's MAGAZINE for November is bc-
fore Us, containing Poems by LoNGFEILow. STREET, J.
r. TArLoR, Mrs. SIcovR>EY, Mrs. osGoop and Prose
Articles by +. \. Poy =. ) GxvND. FANNY FORESTER T.
H. ClHvERs q. Il. GRAHAM, II. GREEIEy, SC. &c. The
em5eni shmenis Leonora,' Indians Hunting the
Bison and Georgia Medical College all well done ON
steel Foes article leads and i cspiis Magazine paper
snd the world knows that Lonsieow and Street write
Poetry but J. i. Taylor is not wei known Poet
and Grund only known TO the readers of Grahsm-bu,
they are hundred ihoussnd-ss the writer OF capital
letters from Europe. We hope 10 have room for some
extracts vel, w II. Graham. l5s Nssssu.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18
Temperance state Convention.

II there be any thing established by mountains oil
specifc evidence and the uDbroken experience OF
mankind then is the truth manifest that Alcoh0l -
n Poison, and all Alcoholic Drinks perniclous and
dangerous to the PLY steal Economy of Man Equally
obvious TO every candid observer must be the truth
that Alcohol is Moral poison. generating habits OF
improydencc idleDcss and debauchcry and ni-ti
eating Robbery Outrage and Murder. Danish arti
fetal stimuants and the dens Of Gambling and Lewd
ness would be deserted our Criminal Courts would
h. nearly bereit OF occupation, and our Police and
Psuper establishments nigh; soon be immensely re-
duced intoxicating Liquors are the master curse
-four age. How, then, can any contend that good
citizen, to say nothing OF a Christian, can lawfully
cell them. tina, the Community can really and in
nocently license their SALE As well might 1t IL
ccnse directly the commission Of robbery murder
We rejoice to learn that The People are every
where awaking to tue importance of this subject,
and that the TEMPEKANcE STATE CONVENTION,
which will assemble at Rochester on "Wednesday
next, is likely to be well attended The following
letter from devoted servant Of the Cause will more
fully indicate the objects to be attained by il
ROCHESTER,, Oct, "a. 1sIj
Dear Sir as the notice Of the Committee of Arrange
rnsn for the Temperance Convention, TO be held
In this City Wednesday. I'D inst, has been overlook
ed by many papers who were expected to copy have
been requested 10 call attention 10 the subject through
the Tribune.
am happy 10 say that have assurances from several.
legal gentlemen well M clergymcD that they will be
present and take part in the debates ON the important
questions that will come before the Convention.
Members going and returning from the Convention
will have the fare reduced hd between Schenectady
and Syracuse-aDd am encouraged TO expect a still
greater reduction from Syracuse TO Rochester II Is
then hoped that friends will lose no time in deciding
10 20 ia large numbers The Committee of Arrange
mcnts here have advertised that the Inequalities of the
city will be extended TO the members If they will leave
their the Office of H. a. Brewster, Esq Arcade.
Come up then friends of Temperance from The Esst
and South 10 the STATE Convention. Come in sufficient
numbers catch and carry away, and spread over the
whole State all the right principles and good feeling and
Ioal Of the Convention The object - 10 harmonise the
principles and efforts OF the whole State.
And arm happy 10 say that wherever have been the
people ready TO unite. Whatever differences Of
opinion they may have held other minor points, they
all ready unite Tor these two oblectsto Oppos
the quantity OF licenses and 10 restore Ia the city OF New
York the privilege of which she is now deprived
Yours, respectfully
C. j. WARREN
See. n. y Juv. Temp. Association.
VIII the Organ and other papers copy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18
Laier from Texas.

By the arrival Of the steamship Cincinnati. from
Aransas at New-Oresns on the 7th inst We have news
from Galveston to the fth Houston and Washington TO
the 30th uit.
The Houston Morning says that among the Items
of news recently received from Mexico Is one tna the
Mexican Government has sent seven emissaries TO les
as excite instruction among the slaves 10 induce
them % act in concert with the Mexican troops, war
should be declared by Mexico against the United states
In one Of the letters received from Mexico, III. menon
ed that one Of these enissares had returned and re-
ported that he had been successful To what extent he
had succeeded does not appear not from the Mexican
journals.
nominated for Governor in opposition to Gen j. Pcaney
Henderson.
Gen Thoma. j. Russ and Gen. Mrabesu r. Lamar are
candidates for the Z, :. Senate.
Hon NJ T. Johnson not Mr. Van Eandt, as before re-
ported has been elected 10 the senate rom the district
of shelby, Harrison and sabine.
A pubic dinner has been gwen at Galveston 10 Hon
g. W. Terrell. late Texan Minister to France ana Ing
land He concluded speech on the occasion by saying
that although annexation was now certain and u be-
came the duty Of every good cuzen TO acquesce In and
sustain the country IN Tie destiny which us ckens nave
chosen for i-yet he believed the benefits and adysn-
tage, expected from il mad been estimated that his
own solemn convictions against the desrsbeness Of the
measure were unchanged and that he believed Tie day
was not distant when Texas would regret ne political
tate shs has chosen for herself
The Galveston News publishes Gen Austn's long and
elaborate Instructions in 1896 10 the Hon. w. H. Whsr
ton the Minister 10 the L. = IN relation 10 the recogni
tion Of Texas independence and annexation.
The sst axes ponds between the Nueces and rio
Bravo are of ncacuabe value an would supply great
amount ofths article the chrystsized form. The last
mentioned line would divide them, the first would include
them all They distributed over extensive tract
Of country which is Of bu; little value for farming
pasture.
The following the instructions touching the debts
and lands OF Texas;
should Il be stipulated tina, Texas IS to pay her
debts. she will Of course retain the absolute disposal OI
all the public lands and should the states assume
debts the public lands may be reinquished 10 them but
Improvement. &c ough, 10 be made and the salt lakes
or springs retained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18
OFFICIAL insult BY COUNTIES.

Majority against Woodbury. 52l whole number Oh
votes returned 36jfl necessary for a choice Ie2''
Hale's vote last March was 1903; now II Is 800
giving him an increase OF 40 since last March.
Last March Woodbury. lacked, according 10 inc
official declaration 81 votes Of the number heGes
-ary for a choice and the ma orty against him then
was 65f: now Il il 52l-giying HIM gam OF J. 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

PsSSsYLvASIA--Thc following arc the rc,urns
for Members OF the Senate and Assembly rs hrs.
received. We place the members from North.np.
ton and Monroe IN the Wing column. although The
ticket was an Independent one supported by whis.
and Loco Focos in opposition to the regular Loco
candidates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18

lg We noticed al the Fair an ingenious invention
which We believe, they Cal Cr,dsias Tool used b.
ssdders and harness makers for owing shaving prick
IND and chAnneling straps lines tugs, &c We in
formed the machine is equa. to sfth hand IN any
large establishment Il certainly strikes very fayora
bly, and commend the attention Of those engaged
in this species Of manufacture 1t is the inyentsn Of
Sanue! wilson of DsnsyiI!e y \
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18
~ We are furnished with the following BY one

~ We are furnished with the following by
whom we think capable to Judge of such matters
BEAUTIFUL WoEEn.SsHP.-Amongstt the fne,t specl
mems Of workmanship exhibiting at the Fair, We
may safely class those Of Mrs Carnival Of 2S2 Grand
81 They conss, Of number Of suits ct Boys Cloth
ing and IN poin, style and finish Will bear the
gid inspection. In fact it s only BY close examination
that their greatest merits made manifest, We notice
In particular boys overcoat which certainly OutdOes
ANYTHING we have ever that line and hich while
IL excires the admiration Of all who IT, reflects the
highest credit upon hs Sail Of the entePrsng lady who
EXHIBITS IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18
TO-DAl'S OUTSIDE.

FIST PAGE.-Thc Manorial Leases Industrial Con
venton Mob-Iaw Judicialy sustained To Provision
Packers and ship Builders
FOURTH PAGE-Salcs Of Stocks; Msrin, Journal
List OF Letters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18

~ THE MEMORIAL. by A BAsooN to be issued
monthly for * months 80 cents for one eopys Tor
three copies At seneca Falls, y. Y. No for Oct has
just reached It 50 small octave paper devoted solely
70 The exposition and advancing OF Judicial and Legal
Reform, OF which Mr Bascom has long been Jealous
and unirng champion. We hope it will ind subscribers
in every township Of State and not be confined to
this Il Will 60 good service the cause OF Reform ana
tend 10 enshien the public mind wherever II j. read
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18

" FRtMo>rs NARRATIVE Of the Exploring
Expedition 10 The Rocky Mountains and Oregon and
North CaoTniaone off most interesting works ever
issued from the American press-is for sale by W H.
Graham. Tribune Buildings price % ceu.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18

- We never knew An -,t.pshuneur OF The kind 70 =
JOY sarh run Of visitors American Mdsean "A
he asi Two months snd to-day will ssscra 49,
ncreasei rIsh, perform place ootn "a
noon d, half past oclock and In the evening q az e
1y ne best company Of performers IN the ely - n
DissoiFmg views alone worth i've nmes tne Y.-ne
admission, 10 say nothing OF tie other PERFORMANCE s
hf.ng Orang Oatang Pelnhed Human Body &c WV
Y.sib a. ali hours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18

SrArk TEMPERANCE CONVENTION proprie-
tors OF the Western Railroad have agreed topsee tickets
t~t'endantso the Convention from Albany and back al
ten dollars. and in pEopoEiion 81 injured distances.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18
SENATE


APPOINTMENT By TIiE PRESlDENr-Otncisl
EDwAsn WAREE>s OF Missouri, - Consul u the I'm.
ted states Tor the port o. Trieste IN the pscc Of D.
Mann rp,innci
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18

CHEAP HArs.-Our friend Boomer whose sdvefu~
uen !. Ia another column certainly caers great ineaee
ments 70 purchasers He has been in business so't
enough To &C qure reputation eNcel.ed by none sn'
he afford to sell Hat for three and half doS'
while others ask four and half for similar sree y
certainly r,u De patronized Besides he knows tne ~
vantage OF advertising and does not uus, 10 hsnaS'
store attract customers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18

~ Ole Bull lett our City for Boston yesterday
He gives Concert al the Melodeon in that City this
evening We learn with regret that he leaves US BY
the steamer OF the ls the rhcs; the ION OF next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18
wAsaISsr US. D. {. 50. : ~. ~.

" AsHINsTUN d. Z STV-~ h-.fly
Sd. PHALy. IA Efoadway-Dear Sir osn - 90
commend your Hair InygorsIor speeae cu'sx sssd
crsf and weak ta.f from a gTsuiy ing Iia ,.r
VISA formerly covered with saEdrui, we~Asnns ~ m.pe
III roots, beside being very unpleasant nienS
IN your city three four bottles Of your oo g1h
ani have found truly Hair inyizosaiof 80 air
be- impossible ~ Ind any urng more desns''e ''' -
u. "0' 'uiy your well s s,.ih ROBERT CURTIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18

As. Owen. it appears Is again " scluee Ceiofe
he leaves our City. Sunday, P NJ in Franklin Hall
Chsthaul- square
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18

CLOTHING, MEN AND Boys'.-No l02l, in the Cloth
room o. the elegant specimens Of suits tor
gentlemen and boys Tn3 exhibited by James B.
Close Co. No. IL Bowery, who Keep the largest and
one Of the elegsn, sssortmens in the city par
tcuilry Ia chilGren's clothing By division Of soor
and the .kf1l srsts, this establishment has de-
seryedy attained its high and well known reputation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18

Y Mr.. Bradbury is preparing i0 open popular
singing school for children the we. side Of the city
See advertisement.