davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-12
WHOLE NO. e5e.
THE LATE ENGLISH NEWS.

The tone Of the English press, although
each speaks with its own popular bias, is on
the whole not SO belligerent as was expeci
ted.
As to Oregon the Times says, after 4
somewhat searching analysis Of the Message.
1t is all but impossible that two great and
kindred nations, after healing so wide q
breach, and helping one another TO so great
a common prosperity, should become mutu-
al and unnatural destroyers for mere point
ofhonor, for remote wilderness, separa-
ted from both by journey of many months,
by stormy seas, and almost impossible rocks
and deserts. Unless Mr.. Polk is triAing
with words, and secretly scofing at the uni
versal sentiments Of humanity, he is himself
incapable Of so great an Outrage and injury
on the country of his ancestry, on the land
of his birth, and the whole race of man.
What means he by saying that he has adop-
ted the maxim, "to ask nothing that is not
right, and submit to nothing that is wrongw
and his further boast that it is his 'anxious
desire to preserve peace with all nations?"
That the Union should be anxious TO heal
this sore, and should think it unmanly and
impolitic to bequeath quarrel to posterity,
is natural enough. That they sould think
to strengthen their claim with strong Ian
guage ia also in conformity with very, many
of their examples. But if the decision is to
be speedy, it can only be by negotiation, ,either
by reference, or by a recurrence to the meth
cd which, in the case of the disputed boun.
dairy on our Canadian frontier, proved so en-
trely successful.
The article in the 'Chronicle,' we extract
as much of as we can make room for:
If Congress adopts Mr.. Folks recommen-
da:ion in one respect, they will prepare to
give OBJECT to his intemperate counsels in
his own Incorporate way. Should the two
countries thus resolve, and prepare TO MAIN
tain each its extreme right by force of arms,
we confess we are not sanguine enough to
anticipate an amicable settlement of ques-
ton that has already bafiled the negotiations
Of so many years. ....... ..a,
But we do not believe that the question
can be brought to such an issue. We do not
think that Congress will make provisions
for giving effect TO Mr.. Folks insane coun.
sells. There are various considerations
which lead us to this conclusion. The pol.
icy Of the Executive government in America,
is but the reflex of the opinions ofthe party or
interest predominant for the time being
changing as these opinions vary, and neces.
sarily adjusting itself TO every difference as
it arises. The great agricultural intetest Of
the West, is at this moment in the ascendant,
and Mr.. Polk is type and representative,
both in its wishes and its tsresentments. The
conduct Of his government, therefore, de.
pends upon the views entertained in tho
West, and these views are susceptible Of
great modification, by the course which this
country thinks proper TO pursue.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-12
SOMETHING NEW IN KALlDA!
NEW GOODS. r
TIME subscribers have just opened an assort.
IL ment of ..
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS,

which they are determined TO sell as cheap as they
can bs bought any where in northern Ohio. Our
store may be found at the new stand between
NcClurs's and Holibaugh's tayerns. Among our
stock may be found, Broad Cloths, Cassimeres,
Bsttinstts, Kentucky Jeans, Ashland Tweeds,
Moleskin, English Merinoes, Cashmere de Coss,
Mouslins de laine, Cacoes of every description,
from Ct cents upwards; Bleached Sheetings and
Shirtings; Brown Muslins, from St cents upwards,
alss land some variety of Plaid and Cloth Shawls;
Comforters, Florence Braid and English straw
Donnsts; Mems and Boys Caps; Boots and Shoes,
Oroceries, &c. All of which we are anxious to
sell for ready pay. Any quantity of Wheat, Oats,
Clever, Flax and Timothy seeds; Beeswax, Butter,
Ginseng, &C., taken in exchange for goods; and
hshigkest market prices paid for them Just give
sss call and if we do not sell you goods will not
Be the PRICE of the goods that keep you from buy
H.G.w. & w. F. CRoNIsE.
Kalida, Nov. "a, 1916.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-12
FASHIONABLE
JOSEPH GLE,
,UA1Ia10IREAy@e

ID EsPECTFULLY informs the citizens of kalida and
IL the eurrounding country that he carries the bust
noss Of TAILORING in all Its branches. He regularly
receives plates of the LATEST FASHIONS from Phil
adsphis and is prepared to fulfil all orders in his line OF
business in 4 taseful and workmanlike manner.
CUTTING dSne order the shortest notice. Prices
- s.ti the times Shop house above T. Coulters
ssrs. Kslidks July 8, ls45. 2Sa.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-12
sREN NJETCALF.

Attorney and Counsellor at Ldw.
VTAVING opened an office in Kalida will
LII give his attention to the ordinary business
Of his profession, and particularly to settlemen
Of claims, paymet of taxes, &C., for non-resi-
dAnta
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-12

When the people have paid what is ne
cessary TO maintain the ependence of the
State, ard for ,he making and proper admin
istration of the laws, it would seem that
they have done all that can be required of
them by way Of contribution for public ex-
pendture; and that the State, having now
coerced them 10 the very limit of its neces-
sary purposes, ought to refrain from further
compulsion. This may appear to be very
narrow view of State sovereignty, and in
comparison with the conduct of all govern
ments may seem iliberal and mean. But
hold man individually to be sovereign-to be
Of right the complete master of his actions
and of his estate, except when the State,
from moral or physical necessity, obtains a
paramount right. But othing short Of ne
cessity on the part Of the State can take
from the rights Of the individual man; and
where he does nothing wrong, and the State
has no necessity, he ought to be as free from
the authority of the State as if he we're liv-
ing in the purest Condition of nature
Hurlbm's Essays on Government.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-12

Mr.. INMAN, the most distinguished portrait
painter of this country, has just died in New
York. He was President of the Academy of
Design in that city.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-12

PRoFANITY.-There are no oaths in the
Choctaw tongue. When an Indian swears
he can only employ English expressions o.
profanity, the very worst kind of profanity in
use. a.,,, ,1s,, IA
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-12

Paine says that the origin of aristocracy
was worse than robbery. Il was robbery.
The first aristocrats in all countries were
brigands. Those of later times, sycophants
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-12

What is meant By Constitutional Treasu-
ry, Independent Treasury and Sub -Ireasu-
ry?-The meaning of the term as used by
the Government, is Treasuries, like the
Mint, where the money Of the people, rails
ed from them for the public uses by law
would be kept in vaults and ron chests, in
the care of officers appointed by the Presi-
dent, with consent of the Senate of The u.
S., (both President and Senate being chosen
by the people to watch their treasure); said
officers to give ample security for its safety,
and be liable to fine and TWO years in States
Prison, if they embezzled or used dollar
of it, unless by authority of law of Con-
gress, which is the expressed will Of the
people. Under a Co stitutional Treasury
system the Banks would have no interest in
bribing editors TO defend and congressman
to vote new and heavy taxes and loans 10
burthen the people, because the Banks
wonld no longer obtain the money so raised
to speculate with.-Under the National Bank
system the Bank gave no security for the
safe keeping of the public treasure but lent
it TO whomsoever the Directors pleased, made
interest on it out ofthe people whose it was,
and when the Government and Congress
wanted more of their own money than the
Bank chose to let them have, the Bank
would not even allow the Government Direc-
tors to investigate its affairs. 4
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-12

Asa informs us that there is young wo-
man in town so modest, that she had a young
man turned out of doors, for saying the "wind
had shifted."-S Prop. Gazette.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-12

q A man who loves his family will take 4
newspaper; and "a man who respects his fam
lily, will always pay for it.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-12

A sensible writer observes that those wht
pay compliments seldom pay anything else
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-12

There are, at this time, 620, 900 girls re-
ceiving their education in French converts.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-12

EDUCATlON.-The great bankers, mer-
chants, and monopolists wish to see theil
sons filling all the high aud honorable posts
in the Republic, hence we perceive, that
whatever patty may be in power, there is a
great deal oftalk about aiding and extending
general education and common schools; but
very little done. If governors and senators
could do it all by speeches, we would have
plenty of them; but there they stop. Our
monopoly made gentry educate their own
sons in superior manner, out of the wealth
their grinding despotism acquires out of the
folly of the many-this they do with view
of having them exclusively fit for first rate
stations. Hitherto the democratic system has
counteracted the designs of this spirit o!
monopoly, but the people should beware
Education to all and Equal Rights, stand
and fall together. No man can perceive al
one view the evils which may result 10 a
people from that sort Of legislation and judi.
cial intrigue which has for its object the en-
riching ofa few at the expense of a whole
people. ., f
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-12

THE WINTER FASHIONS
last received and those who wish good fits in the ates
sshsn cen BE- accommodated promptly and in the best
tvi
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-12
SOCIAL, EOI1AJJTY

This matter often discussed by working
men, buttoo few look sufficiently close into
the frame work Of society to observe what
will most efectually compass their desires.
Of the many schemes proposed few are
practicable, nor do we believe that such
consummation can ever be fully attained.
Too many among our Industrious classes
when they put on their working dress think
they must necessarily lay aside these little
reinements so highly priced by society
forgetting that by so doing they withdraw
their claim TO that social equality they so
much desire. They do not consider that
in better arrangement of words and ele-
giant clothing of ideas, on few courlesies
offered, and moro bland address nearly all
the distinctions of society are founded
That these are more than mere representa-
tives of the knowledge, honor and goodness
of heart which they profess to display, it
would be absurd TO say. These sterling
qualities are limited to no class or station.
Wealth it is true often enables its posses
sor without these otherwise essential qualif-
cations TO break through the illagree net
work which divides society from the class
they esteem as vulgar, but he often meets
contempt and hatred from those who envy
and dislike him for possessing power which
they cannot command, as portion of the
penalty he as well as others must suffer, who
neglect to initiate the requirements of fash
ion.
Let our Industrious classes learn to res
pect themselves. There is nothing that
prevents their equaling any class or station.
Ii is the glory and the fundamental principle
of religion, that all men are equal in the
sight of the Creator; and however much
human inventions may attempt TO obscure
this truth, il is still uppermost, and he there
fore who seeks to uproot the religion of
Christianity, wars against the freedom of
mankind. Law provides no barriers to
equalrty,-and Government: is upon the prin-
ciple; and all that it is possible TO accom-
plish towards its being carried into effect as
far as practicable, is for the workingman 10
remember that he is the pillar Of society,
the stay and support of a. csuntry.M Let him
oppose all laws which seek TO support WEALTH
against industry-observe o'is fellows the
respectful courtesies of life-acdtHe all the
knowledge which it is in his power TO do,
and in his own station he can claim equality
with any, and then if il is refused he cannot
possibly regret or feel the loss hAk I
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-12

The population of Russia, according to
the last census, is 62, 100000; yet there is
evidently less wealth and strength than in
the United States. asa ~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-26

for sales it was deemed expedient by Gen,
Taylor, as we'll as myself, that the opportu.
nifty should not be lost of putting the light
artillery and Bragg's company in fit con.
dltlon for the field; as the horses called fol
from New Orleans might not arrive in
time for the march. In this way the com.
panies have been recruited at once, and
Captain Duncan's company has already
marched for Camargo. The price has no,
always been moderate, but in no instance
extrayagant.
Ertract cfa letter from Col. Henry Viii.
ting, dated JMatansoras, July 81.
Gen. Taylor has just issued an order, d.
recting the remaining troops to move up to
Camargo, without delay. The trains, ii il
feared, will be inadequate. To remedy
this, hewill buy and hire all the mules he
can. The last report from Camargo is ia.
vorable. A contract has been made for
fifteen hundred mules and packs complete.
Gen. Taylor goes to Camargo in few days,
and / shall follow, to complete all arrange
ments. Horseshoes are now coming in;
and forage is abundant. The U. s. steam
Her Neva sunk on her way up to Camargo.
No lives lost, but much baggage and sup.
plies. =,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-26

.G We suppose from what we hear of Dr..
vaughn's Vegetable Lithontriptic Mixture, that
all other secret remedies sink into insigni6cance
compared with it. So far has the fame of this
great nostrum extended, that letters from every
state in the union soliciting the agency Of this
article are weekly received at his principal agency
in Buffalo. state of N Few. York. The sales of this
article must be enormous to pay his advertising
bills alone. His agencies are now being extended
over the West Indias and Europe, and no doubt
but Royalty itself will gladly seek relief though
this most singular and wonderful compound. The
great secret for which the Doctor has had various
offers will be declared to the world after twenty
years, and by that time vast fortunes will have
been accumulated by all who have partici pated
in its sales-The new theory of but one disease,
and one remedy, has had the test of four years
though the United States and case after case Of
various and apparent different diseases given over
BY the faculty have been taken and cured, the
medical societies have looked on with astonish.
ment and have been obliged to acknowledge that
the method of treatment was beyond their CONS
prehension. See our advertising columns.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-26
NEW GROCERY STORE.
HOOD d. sTEVENs

=
Lave taken the Store adjoining r. E
- CampbelI's, opposite the Court House
ana are now opening
New and complete stock of Gro
ecrics
recently purchased on the most advantageous
terms in New York. which they offer at very
low prices FOR CASH or in exchange Fol-
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
The attention of purchasers is invited par.
ticularly to their stock OF
Family Groceries
which will be found at all times complete
and consists in part of
Green and Black Tea,
Imperial, Gunpowder, Young -Hysou, Ming.
yong, Oolong, Souchong.
Java, Rio and Laguira CoFFEE.
St. Croix, Ports Rico, Havana and New
Orleans SUGAR.
Best double refined Loaf, Crashed and Pow.
dered SUGAR.
Rice, Spices Of all kinds, Pearl Barley, Tt
pioca Citron, Olive Oil. Snuff, Almonds, Corks
Tar, Pipes.
TOba Geo.
"Langhorn'sp CaveDdish of fne favor; Also
pound, quarter and eighth Jumps, variou;
qualities; Also, Mrs. G. B. MiIler's fine cui
chewing and smoking, Do.
Havanna Segars. of approved brands.
Sperm and Whale Oil, Pat. Cord. and pain
Sperm candles.
Onondaga fine Salt in bbls. and bags Of
25 lbs, Also few sacks of
ssAsIatOn's'' Liverpool Salt,
a superior article FOR DAIRY use. Goldfish
smoked Herring, Mackerel, Sporting Powder
in Kegs and Canisters, Drop and Buck Shot
Lead, Percussion Caps, Fish Hooks & Lines
Corn brooms, Cedar and Painted Tubs. Can.
pals aud Boxes In NESTS, painted Pals, Tube
Mats, Hemp and Manila Cords.
.Berrian's" Whitewash, Dusting, Scrub
Shoe and Horse BRUSHES. "Russell Il Co.'S
Butcher and Shoe Knives, "Ames" Shovels
any Spades, collins II Co.'S cast steel Axes
and Hatchets--a complete assortment "Agu
wan g. Co.'S" cut Nails 4d. to l2d. Hay
forks, Hoes and Carpenters Hammers. 1OC
Doz SUPERIOR WHITE FRENCH CHINA Soup
Dinner, Dessert, and Tea plates, and gener'
al assortment of Crockery and Glass ware.
Ravenna, August l2, l846. 4w65.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-26

Notice.. 4.
TyHE members Of the Portage Mutual Fire
Insurance Co. will take notice that the
following assessments have been levied upon
the Premium Notes of said Company for the
year ending Sept. lst, i846.
/ Of per cent. Sept. sslS45; / of per
cent. New. 2lst; q of per cent. Jan. lst,
I846; q of per cent. Jan 50th; 1t per cent.
March 10th; 4 Of per cent. May 4th; 94
per cent. June list; I Of per cent. June 10th;
i of per cent. Junesl 3th, 1846.
e. N. SILL, Sec'y.
August 4. 1916. Sw64.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-26
From tho Washington Union, Aug. Id.

We are favored with the following ex-
tracts of letters Just received in this city:
aCAMAReo, { Mexico, July 20.
"We are furnishing transportation for
the army, and securing supplies Of forage
on the route to Monterey. We have con-
tracted for 900 to 1000 mules, (another
letter fixes it positively at l,500) with the
packing equipments complete; and these,
with the 500 wagons expected here, will
;be ample for the marching columns. A
large portion Of $4,000 men Of this
corps dGrmee will be left at the different
,depots and enterp6is, from Brazos to China,
about so miles from this place on the route
to Monterey.
The troopers are fast arriving here in
our steamboats, and the Generalwill, in all
probability, move forward from here about
the middle ofnext month, August. Now
comes the commencement Of these OPP
.erations which will require all the capaci-
ay, skill and energy Of our general to ac-
complish. The great difficulties Of an ar
my invading Mexico begin here. So far
every thing has favored Gen. Taylor, and
he has acquired not only most enyiable
reputation, but his good fortune hasbecome
q proverb. hope, Of course for bisfurther
success; but ia order to secure i, the most
careful combinations Of, every kind prepar.
atory to The march, are absolutely neces-
sary. Too much haste may prove as great
an evil as d faulty tardiness. Ittakes time
for the requisite arrangements for the trans
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-26

NOTlCE is hereby given TO all whom it
may concern that a petition will be pre-.
sented at the next December session of the
Board OF County Commissioners Of the Coun-
W OF Portage prayiag the vacation of the east
part oi the east and west road nearest the
south line OF the township of EdinbuTg inthe
south east quarter of the same, for the fol>
lowing reasons to wit: /, said road has been
established more than four years and has
never been opened, q, 1t is laid through an
impassable swamp which cannot be avoided.
s, :he cost Of building the road would be
more than double its value. 4, there are no
Inhabitants living on the line Of said road
5th, 1t would be public benefit to vacate it.
The part proposed to be vacated begins about
one mile and quarter east Of the porth and
south centre road in said township and runs
thence east about one, mile, to the diagonal
road leading TO Deerield.
June 20lh, l846. 4w65.
CALEOF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER
- OF COURT.-On the 18th day efSep-
tember next at 2 o'clockin the afternoon on
the premises will be sold to the highest bid
der the following real estate as the property
OF Joseph Laudes deceased to wit: as acres of
land situate in Brimfeld township, Portage
county, Ohio, known by the southwest quart.
or of lot number ~. and .is bounded on fiie
north by William G. and James 8. Moulton's
land and on the east by Charles Van Ormen's
land subject to the widows dover which is
set off and appraised at $725. Terms ofsale
two thirds down and the remainder in one
year. h
JEREMIAH MOULTON, Administrator
4w63* Of JOSEPH LANDEs, deceased.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-08-26

Gov. SLADE.-We learn from Profess
OF Stowe Of Cincinnati, that the report that
Gov, Slade, Of VT, had been called to the
Presidency ofthe Oberlin Institute, is erro-
neous. He has accepted the Office Of Sec
retary and General Agent Of the Central
Committee for Promoting National Educa-
ton, and will remove to Cincinnati at the
close Of his official term as Governor of
Vermont. - Pittsburgh Chronicle.