davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-20
Smnbcrtnnb Bailey Siic9clbnbm
9Sriiefc

Die bel cdrrisbur9 iiter bic Susquebnn
ma erbaut 9enrfene Srlde, ,peltc Dor anrcrt.
hdlb Sabr dbbrdrnte NIB ourd, Die orcfe
Bdeerflutt i'm lesten Mdr,. uatbcm lIe ,up,
3beil pieeer ber9elfrllt mar, meoocfdmrmmt
tpuree, tpire rpisbcrerbnut unN man hrfft lie
I'M Faufc ecs Spmmers pctteneen su ftnneu.
Gie @cntraftcrcn fno tbdti9 an Der artcit
une eas g8erf ftreitet fdura pcran Die
ourd, Sas bche Waesr beftdoiatcn TfciIrr
Gne aus9etcecrt unb bic srpeite Spanne ccs
SolS'pcrfrs III tercits aufscTeGt.
Gs 1T srpeifeIbaft Oh bic alte Soarrisburo
Srilde pieeer erbaut perccu wiro.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-20
SUmarc6-Scr SrcTScnt.

9lm l2teu Wiai iibcrGanbte Der YreGIbcnt
cine Bctfhdft an belize S>duIer ecs Scnaref,
Gcs, wcrin er ben 3uifanb nnierer sIu9clc0en.
beiteu NIT Mcrico beriihrt ; iaqt bas al[e
ycrlud,c, Die Sad)e fricclid) bci;ule9en fekls
9eIdla9en taben nno bas es MN ieine
ffmerilide pfidlt fci 81 berid)ten, bas nirfs
lid, 8ric9 slpiIten ben Gereui9tcn Staaten
uno Wecricc berridc - llno ld,lieet bamit
oaB CT fa9t, eaB es fcin iebnlih6er Wuufh
lri mlere Strciti9feiten fobalb als m6elid,
nit Wericc bcieiti9t ~ iebsn, uno bemerft
ferncr, baB er bereit ici Te9oticnen su erneu
err, icbalo alS Wcricc bcreit lei 8crItldae
,u MAIDEN recr on;unebmen.
gluf ben 8crihla9 10000 @cpicn ,u bru.
den, crhcb iIdI Serr Salbcun, ia9te oas bic
@rfIdruu9 bes prefeenten, eae Ypirflid, Elm
Srie9 ausScbrpden, unridlti9 iei-@on9res
allein babe Die Gemalt &ricg ,u erfl6ren,
uno es iei cine Sra9e ob oas tatt9eflnoenr
3reffcn cine binTdn9lid,e llrfade lei, fciue
3ufludlt su &rie9 5u nchmen. - @r rphnfd,e
Der Senat m6dlte ucrfdti9 bdneeln, uno or
fir lein 3heil iei aesen ben Orud bon mebr
ais Der 9en6bnliden 9InSatl @cpien Der Bot
idaft, Oicie 9lnfidbten rieRn cine Cebatte
berpcr, bic ciucn beoeutenoen 9heil beS 5as
Eto iUNHHuUHItiI - uUtI UT CIlle SpIICUluQ
puree eeunc6 nit ciner idl6ncn Wehrbeit
an9cncnimen. - 5m Sauic rurben 10000
Gcptcn gum Dru6 tccrbert.
Sun Sauie Der 9iepreieutantcn paBirte ebens
fails cine Bill, ben preheentcn aatbcri1ireno
$4,000 Waun @apalleriifen, 9IrtiGcriffen ceer
9feifelmdnncr fir I2 Wenate ansumcrben,
ceer weni9er wenn fieie 3abl nidt ncthia Iei,
tint ben aus9ebrcheneu 6ris9 Icbalo aIs mCa,
lid Su Itincm SdIuB ,u brin9en ; llno ,ebn
RilIicneu 3baler aus ir9eno Gclcrr in Der
SdaBfammer fur oieien 3psf ucrpiIi9cuo.
Dtele Bill wuree nit ia 9e9eu IA Stims
men an9encRinien.
Sic &ric9s'SSia.
sIm lSteu Mai fam Die Stric9ss Bill tpeld,e
rrle obsn9emelset i'm haule pdeirte, i'm ee,
nat fpieeer auf mo R6 nlseanu cine lanae
uno gum 2heil bei6enee Debate cntipann.
Calhoun ifano an Der Spse cerjcuaen, Die
9e9eu Die 8ia sc(Inut paren. Jsdd, beenti,
9un9 Der Debate pa6rte jeecd, bic Sil, nit
nur weni9eu 8eriuoerun9en, nit eincr Stim,
me bon 40 9eosn g. Calhoun llnb nod, einiac
anetrc 8egner Der Bill limmisn gar uibt.
Sine Brrdneerang in : Zen eohu Ser 9emei,
nsn Selbateu BON 10 81 3baler beratfrts
eno. - Das SanS bat nod, AM udmlidysn
Gag Die Senat'BGrdnocumggn nH9sueiiten
sllfC Iie8t nun bic gauge Sndle in Der Gs'
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-20
9ub auf Scm Siicorlwca.

8crIebten Wouta9 fdno mani ben pcrfiims
melten eeidnam eines @auncs, mic Der 'ptis
laociptia Senttnel' bcriftet, auf Der Rcaes
ing Hic9eIbabn. Man olaubt oos er in pcrs
ber9ehenser Taft oen 8eriuh mad,te auf
bic Sarrcn Su iteiaeH, ater icinrn 3pcd pcrs
febIte uno itnter bic Barren ficl. Retre
6arrensii9c fInb chnc 3rpeifrl ibcr i'm ra1.
Grt, Die i'm i'll Stiide serriecn. Curd cas
sIus9leiten Der locomotive nuf Der Sabn, pers
urlad,t Surd, eas Slut ees scrfcbteu Waus
nee, fpuree or ,ucrif enteedt.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-20

9ewitter,S 9 d,a n.-Wdbrcne
einem @eipittsr In lester Wcdle i'm Staat
Sicuporf, traf Der Slis einen Baum, rpcrun.
ter eine Soeerbe Sdaafs ffanb, uno t6etete
ale, ausscncmmcn Elm juuses eamm - "a
an Der 3abl.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-20

Dieb It hl.-9Im 6ten W1ai wuree auf
eem @ut oes Scrrn Samuel g. eesd,, in
&beltenbam Saunid,ip, Wrntqcmern Sauuty,
ctn pferc, QBd9en uno @efhirr aetchlcn =
Gin beabrauncs pfero, 5 Sabre aft, I6 6anb
bod, bic ;,pei hinteru Shne peis, nit cinem
Stern. Der Wd9en hattie Sras gaabcnrin,
&c, elmer 1T Ycrlcren an einsm Der psrbern
Riecr.
Cine SrIcbnune bon $50 it anf @rorei.
flung res Gisbrs uno bic Wieberertaltung
Der 9ltcr 9eIeBt.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-20

Gin Scrr Ssburn lan9ts Dor einiaen Ga,
gen ju Hcd,cftcr, auf ieincm Weae Seillid,,
an, uno beridtet ons ihm nuf irintr RciIe
5000 3baler in Sanfncten aus frincm Srunf
geffchlcn pcrten ieieu.-Das 9elb scbErte
lcinem 8rueer.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-20

Die Sa9e 9cbI bas Sen. 6ouitcn in wc'
ni9rn Ia9en bon qSaIdin9tcn nad Scras
abrtiecn piirbe, fir ben GnSwcd en Rc9i'
ment su fcrmiren, uuo itd ndNl eem 9lmerb
faniIden eaaer su beaeben.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-20

Die Sfpebifd,e @cruette @arlserone 9ina
neulif % Meileu n6rblid, bon 1atan,as
osrloren, bel peld,em 3ufaG ia ecben ucrs
loren gicn9en. Dur II retteten id, Dor ecm
Waffertco, Die 80 Stuncen nad,her bon ei'
nem anceru Eabrsero aufaenemmeu nurocn,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-20

gu Teu grrf it ein Scerr nit stpci Sin.
Der, odS cine Z uuo oaS aneere 9 Sabre aft,
oen 8Ias9cp, Shcttlano an9elan9t, tpcpcu
Elm jeocs beinabe 300 pfuno rpcgcn Gcll.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-20

malt ees preilesnten, unb bcffsntIih pire
cine Wad1t bic ifarf senus it bic Sade auf
@tnmal 81 befsitiaen, pcH itm dnsencrben,
unb nidt Elm SIcriea &risss'Scfdidts bar.
aus 3emddIt pereen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-20

Su gieu Srlcnus babcu I'D, un9efdtr 40
Erudcr uro ScEcr Ger 9lrmcc fir cen 91ic
Girance onoef,tcscn. Oics iprid't gut fir
rem Notrlfuiemus Ger Crudtr
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-20

Cine ;iemlid,e beoeutenoe llebrrid,mems
mun9 ben Susqrebanna uno StupIfG Sluf'
fen entlana, hat lcBte qScde I'D, wierer ein'
9citeat. 8iclcs Saubcli II. {. 10. wurce sas
burdl fprtaelfncmmt.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-20

@rosartises @ef6dft.-Dies
MISUNDERSTANDING bon oarper's in Teu'
yorf siebt 400 perfcnen Sefd,dftiguns {; bat
100 perIonen in cirefter ooer ineirefter slns
ftefluns uno nimmt eiuen plas bon ad,t sro'
Sen filnfifcdisen Sdufern elm, 3dsIid, &C.
ben 12 DoppeIt Webiam Dampfs unb orsi
GapisrpreGen. Der tdslife 8erbraud, bon
papier brtrdst so 10 8ies. Sir pappe
Ucrbraud,t man jdbrlid, SO Safer Mebl uno
fur ecim AZ. 3dglid, meroen bis 1000
Sdnbe Su 3-40O Seiten ab9eorudt. Idb'
reno bes Icsten Sabres UerIeate bas caus
scsen II WilIionen 8iube. Die @lerts uno
slrbeiter i'm 8eId,dft erhalteu jdbrlid, $780,
600. Das gelfdft iebt Gin capital ucn 81 >
5000 I'M unb man bat mind,en Sdrift'
itelIern beeeutenee Summen bc,abit
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-20

Sen. Wcrth, Der ftiuc StcfIe niceeraclrot
hattie, bat feline 8ciI9naticn ;uritd 0cncmmcn
unc hat fcine 3eiic mad, Gem Eager in 3rras
wieecr au9etreteu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-20

e-Brn aften @r9cnbcu her
8ersini9ten Stdaten, Iaufeu INNER ucd, bic
Terld,te 9itnifi8 iitr eiac fir rsith1Itige Sc,
tralec 9rnete ciii.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-20

@or b.-lluwsit Dilfcsbdrre purec IcB.
te l8od,e Elm cerr 8alentinc Tcibel, eurd
sinen Wann Tamens Scfcpb Dapis erId,cs
Gen. Dapis III ein SdtfdheTcr, hat @cIo,
mar aber banae Deibel wiirbe i'm bsrdubcn.
Deibel mar ein bslebter Eiirger une tintcrs
loet eine Srau nno Dopis fst im @efdns'
ni6.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-20

Gin 8crbrster, Tdmens M' SaTerip, tpur'
be am ocrleBtcn Sreita9 10 Suntin9ccn,
penniDlodnien binserid,tet. Scppr er ab9es
fhtpun9en nuroe iparnte er Nlle, itarfcs @es
trdnf unansetaifet su laecn uno b0ie @efelIs
ihaft Su meioen. 8ei hem eritcn abid,wun,
se brad, Der Strid, no er ais bann ieine
Warnuu9en ncd,mals wieoerbclte. Soierauf
ipurbe Der Strid pieber in Srbuung oebrad,t
uno in pcni9cu Winuteu tpar CT nid)t mebr.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-20

Sr'u cermor - Der "@clumbia
[3enn.l Ocmcfrat" ucm l6ten 9lpril idrsibt
Scfqenocs 9Im leBten Treitaae sIbcno bcs
fauoen fdb Die beioen S6hne ocs oerrn Z.
enftcn, tpclder etpa 6 JRciIcu ucn eicicm
pldse ipcbut, in Dem StalIe ibrcs 8atcrs,
uno eS entifano ;Wifctsn ibncu rpeecn Der
pfcree ein Strcit Sdmuel. leincn beITcrcu
Sinn bon Der eeibenfd,aft I'D, bemeiltern Iaf,
iene, Id,Iu9 feincm Griloer liber cen 8cpf, 70
eds ermitIbcn Der SiruItiesI ,rrbrad,, uno
CT tadl mcniacn Stnneen ffarb.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-20

@tnautes 9a9ewerf.-Nm 90.
arril betruscn bic @innohmea fir lrauspcr.
tattcnen auf Der 9caeing @i'enbahn ubrr
$1,000, ,pas I'M gerhdIni6 s2,l7O, 900 i6hr.
lid, 9Ieidlftuimt. Cies Gno 70 uicI man weis
bic 9roeten @eihdfte, pcld,e jsmaIs auf irs
9cno elmer @ilenbobn pcrrihict wurocn in
ctnem eiuli9en Gage. Die arree 9pcffcru.
@iienbubn in Sn9tlno bat es mic 70 fpsit brn,
gen ftnnen.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-30

ONE OF THE DEyIL's PARsoNs.--The Cor-
respondent of the Charleston Patriot, writes
from Washington, as follows: sSometimc
ago, there was great noise aboutthe pres
entation of a service Of plate from the King
OF Prussia to DR. Muller, the Pastor of the
Lutheran Reformed Church Of this city, but
at that time it was little thought that the re-
verend divine was such a corrupt hypOcrite.
Circumstances, within the last few days,
have como to light which have caused bis
abrupt departure from the city, attended by !
the curses of every parent. II appears that
one ofthe members Of his church generous
ly boarded him gratuitously. In return, this
pious guide, ruined forever the only daugh-b
ter Of his host, agirl of fourteen years ofage
The circumstances are of the most revelting
character. II appears that his diabolical CON
duct commenced more than ayear ago when
the girl was onl, l3. He at first set the ell
ders Of his church a. defiance, but very soon
finding that il would not be prudent TO brave
the fury of an outraged community, he de-
camped." The corruption of ourlegislaton
cannot be better exemplifed, than by the
fact, that the law-makers who punish the
stealing Of horse, or the counterfeiting of
a S. bank note, with confinement in the
penitentiary, allow such lecherous hypo-
critics as this reverend doctor to go acquit,
again to prey upon society, because the IL
centious syrnpathies of Legislators, prevent
their enacting penalties to restrain and mark
one of the mos, infamous crimes against so
cial morals; while their selfshness secures
the slightest wrong-doer against property am
pie punishment.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-30

o. That old disciple Of Munchausen,
Mendez Pinto, and other liars Of celebrity,
saxton, of the Ohio Repository, gives cur
rency to the following viii you be will
ling TO hurrah for Tod, Hard Money, and
TWENTY CENTS A DAY for work 9'--
The old charlatan had better asked, "Will
you hurrah again for Bebb, who stoops to
conquer with the cry ofbetfer times, high
er wages, good markets, 50 day and roast
beef, when the whole batch Of Wing Promi-
ses have not proved worth Van Buren,
sixpencePn Misrepresentation and dishon.
esty are the only weapons sought to sustain
The sinking cause Of the rag barons. .sw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-30
FEDERAL DrcrNcY.-The Clinton Re

FEDERAL DEcENcx.-The Clinton Re-
publican says:
off man were 10 act toward neighbor,
as the United States has toward Mexico,
nothing could prevent him from going to
the penifentiary at least, IF NOTHING WORSE.
and all his neighbors would say amen to it,
Those who think that the volunteers
against Mexico, Gen. Taylor, and the U. s.
troops deserve the Penitentiary for the de-
fence Of their country, ought by all means
TO support Bebb and the Wings, for such IS
their doctrine, and boldly avoved too!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-30

THE MoRMoNs. The Hancock Qllinois)
Eagle says that tranquility has been again
restored in that county. The anti-Mormons
have gone TO Carthage, where they threaten
to rally in large numbers and make another
demonstration against Nauvoo. A wealthy
gentleman has offered to purchase the tenn
pie and other Mormon property which is yet
unsold, provided the new citizens will guaran-
ty il against mob violence. The whole pur-
chase will amount to nearly S500,000.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-30

Il. COLLECTION OF DEBTs AMONG THE EARLY
RoMANssA-When a plebeian, says DfI4Anold,
/" found himself involved in debt which he
lcould not pay, his best resource was to sell
himself TO his creditor, on the condition that
unless the debt was previously discharged,
the creditor, at the expiration Of stated
time, shouldaenter into possession Of bis
purchase. This was called, in the language
of the Roman law, the enterihginto anexum,
and the person who had thus conditonally
sold himself, was said to be nexus.n--
When the day came, the creditor claimed
possession, and the magistrate awarded il;
and the debtor thus given over to his pur-
chaser, addictus, passed with all that belonged
TO him into his power; and as the sons were
considered their fathers property, they also,
unless previously emancipated, were included
in the sale, and went into slavery together
with their father. Or if "a man, resolved not
by his own act to sacrifice his own and his
children's liberty, refused thus to sell him
self, or, in the Roman language, to enter
into iexum, and determined TO abide in
his own person the consequences of his own
debt, then he risked fate still more fearful.
If within thirty days after the justice of the
claim had been allowed, he was unable to
discharge it, his creditor might arrest him,
and bring him before the court; if no one
then offered to be his security, he was given
over TO his creditor, and kept by him in pri-
vate custody, bound with chain of fifteen
pounds weight, and fed with pound of corn
daily. If he still could not, or would not,
come to any terms with his creditor, he was
then confined during sixty days, and during
this period was brought before the court in
the comitium, on three successive market
days, and the amount Of his debt declared,
in order to see whether any one would yet
come forward in his behalf On the third
if no friend appeared, he was
either 10 be put to death, or sold as a slave
into foreign land beyond the T'ber; that
IS, into Etruria, where there was as yet no
of franchise with Rome, amidst
a people of different langu age. Or i'll
there were several creditors, they might ac-
Iually hew his body in pieces, and whether
creditor cut off greater or smaller piece
than in proportion to his debt, he incurred
no penalty" 1t is said, we are aware, that
this last merciless provision, was never car
rled into effect; but we must confess, that,
when we consider what cruel and relent-
ess race the patricians were, we have no
altf in their having ever waived their right.
They doubtless took full advantage of the
laws permission 10 do as they pleased with
he bodies of their unfortunate debtors nor
S there any thing unchartable or improbable
n this supposition, when we call to mind
what hideous suferings debtors have ex-
,erienced in Christian countries, and do even
low experience in some of them. Perhaps
he Roman practice was The least evil ofthe
wo; for if cruel, it was short as il was sharp
n its operations, and did not kill its victim
'y lingering torture.-Edrly Roman His
'ory.-- Hasewe'ES Reuiev.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-30

AN ECCENTRIC William
Emerson, the great mathematician, was one
of the most eccentric characters of the last
century. When in company, he always wore
faxen wig, without a crooked hair. He
had one hat, which served him all his life;
one coat, which he always wore open; his
waistcoat open TO the lowest button,-and
his shirt close before, and fastened behind at
the collar, He dsliked riding, either on
horseback or in a carriage--and once, when
the Duke of Manchester asked him to take
a seat in his coach, he answered." Con
found your whim wham, would rather
walk" He was fond of fishing, and would
stand up to his middle in water when en-
gagged in it. When tired of study, he re-
sorted to neighboring ale-house, where he
drank and talked with any one that would
drink and talk with him. He lived to the
age of eghty-one. He never advanced a
proposition before he had tried it in practice.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-30

Or A revolution broke out in the depart
ment Of Jalisco, in mexico, on the Goth May.
The government palace was attacked. The
insurgents were successful, and the govern
ment Of the province was compelled to yield
to this declaration, that no foreign prince
should govern them, with its consent. The
insurgents declared for Santa Anna.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-30

0T Bebb is an Abolitionist on the Res
erve, but he is not prepared TO abolish the
black laws in the southern counties. He is
variable on principles as the locality demands.
In one point only he never changes--he
is HUMBue everywhere.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-30

A correspondent of the New York Tri-
bune, writing. from Cincinnati, gives the fol-
lowing specimen Of the way in which the
banks accommodate people
! am much surprised to find the Banks in
this city in such miserable condition, and
giving such poor circulation TO the public.
Having small check on the Commercial
Bank of this city, | presented it, and feeling
the advantage Of little loose change in
the pocket, asked the paying teller for FIVE
dollars in specie; he replied that he could
not give it, that they did not pay out specie,
unless specie was specially deposited; that
the deposits were generally made in current
funds, and those were the Bank notes of adj
Joining counties and ofthe State Of Indiana
and said, you call this a specie paying in
stitutiou; that did not wonder the com
uunity are exasperated against Banks, when
such is their line Of conduct. Their present
mode Of business carried me back to the
state of suspension Of the New York Banks.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-30

The TALBoTYpE.--A late number of the
London i" Art Union" is embellshed with
one of these Sun Pictures, that is, picture
painted on paper by the great source Of light,
not an engraving from drawing, but the
identical drawing itself. It is view of the
chief place in the City of Orleans, in fact, the
shadow Of the houses and square thrown on
BIZ of paper. One can read the signs Of
the houses, see the people and vehicles in
the streets, &c. This is the invention of
II. Fox Talbot, Esq, and the pictures are,
therefore, called Talbotypes.
Daguerre and Talbot were some years
since rival claimants for the honor of having g
discovered "sun painting." Although un-
successfnin establishing priority ofdiscovery,
Mr.. Talbot has now succeeded in doing
what the French artist failed to execute
He has discovered a mode Of taking like
nesses on paper instead ofmetal, fully equal
in power Of detail to those printed on metal
NORTH American.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-30

THE OCEAN IN A SToRM.--A late writer
says that if you would have an idea of the
ocean in storm, just imagine ten thousand
hills and four thousand mountains all drunk
chasing one another over newly-ploughed
ground, with lots Of caverns in them to step.
into now and then. .s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-30

ANOTHER RoBBERy. The house Of Mr.,
j. Patrick, Inkeeper, three miles from this
place, near the canal, was entered on Mon
day night last, and bis desk opened and rob
bed Of between two and three hundred dol
lars.--Ib. sN
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-30


Somewhat more than eighteen hundred
years ago, there appeared in the land of Pal
estino a teacher whose coming had been
promised to the exiled parents Of mankind.
In him was seen an assemblage Of virtues
such as had never been Witnessed, and pow
ers which far surpassed those of Moses aud
the prophets. Wealth might have been his,
but he needed it not; the sceptre of the
world, but he would not wieldit. His whole
soul was devoted tothe one object ofdoing
good. Though houseless and penniless, he
fed thousands by his bounty, and bestowed
gifts which gold could not purchase. Dis
ease fed before him, and the tomb yielded
its occupants. The blind looked for the
first time upon the face Of the beloved, the
dumb grew eloquent, the deaf drank in the
words of kindness. Over the heart he held
equal sway. The cruel became merciful,
the miser generous, The naughty meek, The
ambitious conented witha humble fortune.
Tender and considerate, no harsh express
sion left his lips, no harsh thought dwelt in
his bosom.
Yet, as had been foretold, this life of un-
wearied love was rewarded by treachery and
death. Terrible, indeed, was the exhibition
Of Gods anger during his dying agonies.--
Thelveil the temple was rent, the graves
were opened, and the sleepers aroused from
their rest The sun, shrouded by glory, hid
his face from the unutterable sin.
Time passed g. nature resumed her course.
The day was again brilliant, the, night radi-
ant with stars, and the earth again received
her children, and fondly decorated their bed
with greenness and beauty. But one pale
blossom, in memory Of the great event, has
worn cross upon her breast, and men call
il the Passion Flower.--.C Christian Watch
man.
A LOCOMOTIVE. R.--"Whatw exclaims the
editor of the Rochester Democrat, mwhat a
rearing, tearing, ripping, snorting, double re-
volviDg, wood-consuming, whistling, fire.
swallowing, smoke-belching, distance-anni-
latIng, fear-exciting, laundering, juvenile
Vesuyius machine locomotive is, after all. .
A whig Of Mechanic Township was heard
10 say .'that this is; most unjust war and he
hoped that the Lord would interpose and
see that justice was DONE" 10 which a
Democrat replied that nothing but an over
ruling Providence could have enabled 1000
Americans to conquer 1000 Mexicans!'--
The tory slid. - Holmes Co. Far.
HARD TO TELL. An exchange paper says
il is as hard 10 tell where moderate drinking
ends and Drunkenness begins, as il is TO tell
when a pig ceases TO be a pig and becomes
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-30

DARING ROBBERY We learn: that on
Thursday night last, at Mr.. Taylor's tavern,
at Damascus, in This county, near the canal,
the wagon of Mr.. M. A. Cowles, pedler, was
brol en- open and robbed Of dry goods, fancy
goods, &c. amounting in vsiue to about sew
en- hundred dollars One hundred dollars
reward is offered for the apprehension Of the
robbers and recovery Of the property stolen
- Napoleon Star $50 sss
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-30

Economy ON THE FIELD OF BATTLE
During the battle of the 9th Of May, an off
Ger of infantry, perceiving his men were
firing with great rapidity, but not with sufi-
ciently good aim, as he thought, called out
to them:
"Be careful, and do not waste your am.
munition. Take good aim and never miss
your man! Remember, | have given a re-
ceipt for every one of those cartridges"
Pretty soon they charged into the chap
paral, when they met the enemy face to
face. One of the man charged upon Mex
lean, and as he ran him through with his
bayonet, he roared out:
Look here, captain--I've saved one cart
ridge!p