davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-04-02
We must take the trash.

Bankers and their sattilites tell US If We do not
choose we need not take paper money-that ii IN
not forced on US. For our part we never would
take dollar in paper money, could we have
gold and silver instead. Butas bank paper is less
valuable it drives the better currency out Of eircu
laticn, and when a man comes to deal with his
neighbor orpay him debt, they would not bar.
gain very readily if the neighbor insisted upon his
procuring specie It's all in the bank vaults or
shipped off to get premium in some foreign mar
ket. The creditor or dealer is compelled ~ take
bank promises, run the risk. and often sultain
the loss, or take nothing; though he never
gave a vote in favor Of the swindling system in
his life. histrus the necessity which contrsls
him is not legal one, but it is none thslsss i'm.
perative on that account Bank paper would not
long trouble the community if in every day trans
actions. people were left free to choose bstwesa
il and paper. F tatsr.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-04-02

REDUCING WAsEs.-Scott and Co., the propris-
tors Of the Ohio State Journal, we are informed
by circular of the Columbus Typographical
Society, keep a ''rat ofice,"-i. e. they reduce
the wages of the printers in their employ to tho
lowest point to which their necessities will compel
them to submit. As State Printers receiving the
munifcent patronage ofthe State we are surprized
to their princely profits by curailng labor Of i,s
few shillings. But this is fit commentary on
their professed regard for the laborers' rights!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-04-02
Democratic state Conventiorl.

We ehserfully add our voice fora Democrats
State Convention on the 4th Of July next. And
we would prefer Wooster by al me ans. whsr-
ever corruption mOstabounds there the purifying
presence Of truth is most needed. And |, would
largely enlighten tho Wooster Bank pundsrers. %
to the force Of democratic principles, fsbou, The
same time their shinplasters were returned upsn
them to the tune of few Thousands with De-
mand for specie. II would be 90 much ultimate
ly saved 70 Ii e people. .-n. p N -.f ~.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-04-02
BEAUTY.

The feeling, the appreciation, of beauty
adds zest to life. Beauty is everywhere.
In the clear blue arch above us; in the glo-
rious hues of the cloud-bespangled heaven; !;
in the rich sunlight, and in those glittering
stars, " the poetry of heaven. But beauty
dwells not alone beyond us in the far skies.
In the green field, in the living forest, and
on the varied face ofNature God has created
beauty, simple, lofty and sublime. But in
man his noblesi work, in the human heart,
in the mind in all its better manifestation,
there is beauty-not seen by the eye, but
felt, loved, and admired An ancient writer
has said never admire;" !" better to say, nev-
CIR despise. There is no human being, how
ever lowly, who retains not some lingering
trace Of the divine image, some last remnant
of heavens beauty, that even sin and crime
have not polluted from his soul. But the
world blazons little but the darker shades of
human nature. Wrong and error are her
aided forth for praise or censure, while the
simple beauty Of goodness is scarcely MOTTO
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-04-02

ed. The outward form of lovliness, TOO, in
the morning of life, fascinates, forgetful of
all else, till we find that we are deceived
and begiE 10 doubt if truth, love or beauty
remain in the world.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-04-02

EDrToRIAL DIFFERENcE.-Would rot the editors
Of the Defiance Democrats and Bryan Northpestern
better discharge their responsible duties to the
Democracy by bestowing all the hard hits they
can spare on the abuses Of Federalism, and bring
ing their energies to the battle against oar Char
tered Bank Aristocrucy9 We should be happyts t.
observe them bury their personal difficulties,
which are of small interest to the public, and en-
tor into contest MS to which will accomplish most
towards securing the victory in October next for
Tod and the issues Of the Democratic Conven-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-04-02

PREAcHlNe.-Ofall the varieties Of preach
ing, we place the moral discourse at the
head; that which impresses our highest du-
ties and directs our familiar offices; that
which regards man as social creature, as
we'll as spiritual being; that which, in its
zeal for heavenly things, does not overlook
the period spent here on this bank and shoal
of time! Such preaching is Christian, for
it is after the model of the Sermon on the
Mount-that compend of Christian duties
and doctrine. Much idle cant has been cx-
pended on distinction between evangelical
and moral sermons; as if good moralist
was not, from the philosophical nature of
the case, religious. Not that morality is
better than religion. 1t is as good. 1t is
the same with it, 1t is Christianity applied
10 action, Christianity is, in word, a d.
vine morality. The law of God and the NOR
al law coincide, are contemporary. Morality
is not only as old as the creation, but exist
ed long before it-before all time--n the
bosom Of the supreme being. An awful
sense of duty governs all beneath the Crea-
tor of the world down to the meanest Of his
intelligent and responsible creatures. This
we would have preached. The most sterling
of the old divines afford abundant prece-
dents. The sermons of Barrow in particular
are almost entirely moral treatises. Tillotson
POUNDS revelation on the law of nature; and
speaks of the latter as antecede mt TO the for
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-04-02

The PATRIARcH-This is the name Of new
Journal of Odd Fellowship, published At Colum-
bus, by John T. Blain, Esq. The object Of tbs
Order we believe to be wholly and purely benev-
olent-and from this cause it 10 calculated to
draw together the best spirits in the country, and
by giving unity to their designs. produce ahsalth-
ful influence much required in society. As for,
their secrecy in doing good, we shall not COM
plain ofit, being assured that good is certainly
done. Besides, the kindness Of the brotherhood
comes as right to the widow and orph an, or the
sick brother, not as charity, and self respect
is not lessened by the kindness received. But ws
are not one of the order, and speak but from cur
observation. The Editorial duties Of the Pa.ri.'
arch are ably performed and the selections evinss
taste and judgment. We presume Mr.. B.. whs
holds singh rank in tho order, is horoughly imbusa
with its spirit and fully adequate to the task ..
calculating its principles. Somi-mon,hly; 81
per wear,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-04-02

The true christian is not he who finds most
errors in other sects or individuals. Kebuke
is not religion nor captiousness Christianity.
"Judgs not, that ye be not Judged" is a
cardinal rule Of Christian conduct.
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-12-16

DY virtue of authority vested in me
ID as Trustee, shall, on the lsh day
of December, 1916. at the courthouse
door in The town Of Charleston, Tal'ahat-
chic county, Mi, at the hour of l l o'clock,
A. M, proceed to sell, At public sale, TO the
highest bidder for cash in hand, a negro
man named HANDY, conveyed by Joseph
g. Stone, in trust, to secure James Afford
in The payment of 500 and interest,
which said deed of trust is recorded in the
Probate Clerks Office of TaIlahatchie
county. WILLIAM A. NOEL.
Charleston. June Is, 1916 28id
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-12-16
Auus5Dieqynsor,> motice.

b Ell bk> pf .JbmlnlsTuiilun on the
estate oi Joseph Mcdaniel, deceas-
ed, having been granted the Undersigned
on the l4lh da, oi September. A. ID. lS46,
by the honorable PROBATE Court of Tnlla-
hatchIe county, MIss'Nslpp':-Noftce rs
hereby giren to ali persons having ci, ms
against ~aId estate, TO present the same
Gul, uuthenticated, for aNment, within tn.e
time pre-crlaed by law, or they will be Tor.
ever barred.
PETER b. MCDANIEL, Admir-
of Jos Mcdaniel, dec d
Charleston, October Z, lS46 436t
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-12-16

cfTrIenr1y worthy OF patronage -
Among other things, il will contain His
tory of Virginia; and arrangements will
be made for procuring regular and early
supply of Notices of New Works and
other Literary Intelligence. Orders for
the work can he sent in at once.
CONDITIONS.
l. The Messenger and Review is pub
lished in monthly numbers. Each number
contains no less than Ga large super-ruyal
pages printed on good type, and in the
best manner, and on paper of the most
beautiful quality.
2. The Messenger and Review is mail
ed on OF about the first of every month in
the year. Twelve numbers make a vo-
Iume,-and the price of subscription is
s. per volume payable IN Gdranee; nor
will the work be sent to any one, unless
the order for it is accompanied with the
CASH. The year commences with the
January number. No subscription re
ceived for less than the year, unless the
individual subscribing chooses TO pay the
full price of years subscription for less
period.
3. The risk Of transmitting subscrip-
tons by mail will be assumed by the pro-
prietor But every subscriber thus trans
mitting payment, is requested (besides TAX
ing proper evidence of the fact and dale
of maiIing,) to retain the memorandum OF
the number and particular marks OF the
note sent; or subscriptions may be remit
ted through the Post Masters, according to
the present laws.
d. If subscription is not directed TO
be discontinued before the first number of
volume has been published, it will be
taken as continuance for enother year.
5. Any one enclosing a $50 current
bill, at one time, with the names of five
new subscribers, shall receive five copies
of the Messenger and Review, for one
year.
6. the mutual obligations of the publish
er and subscriber, for the year are fully
incurred as soon as the first No. OF the
volume is issued: and after that time no
discontinuance of subscription will lie per-
mitted. Nor will any subscription be dis
continued while anything remains due
thereon, except at the option of the editor.
Editors publishing this Prospectus, with
the accompanying conditions, at least
three times and noticing it editoriaIly,
prior 10 the lst of February, lS47, will
be furnished with the " Messenger and
Review" for one year.
B. B. MINOR, Ed'r and Prop'r.
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-12-16

E<NHW@nc @ncTT-T ITVIu' TIIdI me
undersigned, admin'strarrix of The
estate of William Smith, decd, has filed
her petition IN the Probate Court oi Choc-
taw county, Mississippi, to surrender her
letters, and Will a. the mex; October term
of said Court, present an account of her
Administrations so far as the same has ex-
tended, for allowance with commissions,
and apply for final settlement and dis
charge. JANE SMITH, Adm'T
Of The estate of IVm. Smith decd.
Sept. 8. 80 Pr fee S7.00l
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-12-16

ET'GERS lestameutary having been
urpnred 10 the undersigned (by the
Probate Court of Carroll county,) on the
will Of David CofIield, deceased, all per-
sons having claims against said estate
are notified to present them duly authenti-
Gated within The time prescribed by law, or
they will be forever barred.
w. +. CAIN, U,
b. f. HARPER, '1" 0'0
of Darid CoGeld's ,riH.
October IA, 1914 44-6t
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-12-16
Administrators notice.

II ETTERS of administration having
Il been granted TO the undersigned,
on The 18th day of September, A. d 1916,
ON the estate of Mary Fudge, deceased, by
the honorable Probate Court OF Tailahat-
chic county, Mississippi:-Notice is here
by giuen to all persons having claims
against said estate to present the same
TO me duly authenticated, within the time
prescribed by law, or they will be forever
barred. VIM. J. BOWLES, Admir-
Of Mary Fudge, decd.
Charleston, October 7, lS46 43-6t
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-12-16
Administrators Notice.

III ETTERS of administration on the
4 estate of Henry Fudge, deceased,
having been granted to the undersigned,
on the 18th day of September, A. ID. l646,
by the honorable Probate Court of TalIa-
hatchie county Notice is hereby giUen
10 all persons having claims against said
estate, to present the same, duly anlhen-
ticated, for payment, within the time pre-
scribed by law, or they will be forever
barred. JAMES KELSO. Adm'r
Of eStatrof H. Fudge, decd
Charleston, October Z, lS46 44-6t
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-12-16

To all persons interested in the lands and
,eoemen,s of NATHAN MYERS, deceas-
cd especially the south west quarter
of section 10, township %, range E.,
living in YaIlobusha county,
wZOU are hereby notified that at the
y December term next (1S46,) } OF the
prohate Court of Carroll county, WIZ
ann,v for an order TO sell said land wheH
ap9 pG where you can attend, and show cause
-, s,ch order should not he granted.
""' 01 JOHN MIERS. Adm'r
of estate Of Nathan N1ers' acc a.
October IA, lS4o
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-12-16
NEW SERIES
OF THE
Con sressiOnal Globe, and
AppeR dix.

TONGRESS at its last session, thro'
" the Joint Library Committee of the
two Houses, having authorized large
subscription for the Congressional Globe
and Appendix; and the Senate, by resolu-
ton, having directed the mode of prepar-
ing the reports of It's proceedings, and au.
thorized the Secretary of the Senate to
contract with the undersigned, stipulaiing
that the reports when written out shall be
subject TO the revision of the speakers,
the Congressional Globe and Appendix is
now offered 10 the public, not only as an
authentic, but as and official report of the
proceedings of Congress, made under the
eye, and published by the authority of
the body.
The undersigned originated the mode
OF Journallzing the proceedings Of Con-
gress which, thus adopted, is TO he per-
iected with the aid and under the supervi-
sion Of Congress. Their publication was
the first and only one that gave each sue
cesslve step in every measure in both
branches OF Congress; a brief of all the
debates; every important vote; and an
Appendix, including at full length all the
revised speeches delivered during the ses.
sion.
The work, as il is now to be conducted
by them. will be found mos, perfect po
iilcal history. Fhe Senators from the
States and the representatives from ever,
section of the Union, bring with them intC
Congress a knowledge of the feelings
sentiments, and interest of their severa
constituencies. Public opinion and The
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-12-16
Blanks.
April %, 1916.

E1NOR sale at this office, the following
Legal Blanks, printed On fine paper,
aud of approved forms:
Writs (cap. al res }; Executions in as
sumpsir; do. on forthcoming bonds She
riffs Deeds for Real Estate; do. Tax
Deeds; Forthcoming Bonds; Recogni-
zances in State cases, &c.
Letters of Administration Letters of
Guardianship; Letters Testamentary; CT
tations Marriage Licenses Commission
of Appraisement, with afidavii)
Magistrates Summons; Executions ;
Attachments; Constalbe's Bonds.
All other forms printed to order.
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-12-16

TAKEN up by w. G. Collier, one bay
horse, supposed to be IA or Is years old,
right hind foot white, saddle spot on the
right side, and a star in the face. AID.
praised 10 $50.
TAKEN up by j. Smyth, one horse OF
gray color. about eight years old, no
brands or marks perceivable. Appraised
at $50.
September 9, ls4e. 90
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-12-16
YAZOO PACKET.
The Splendid light draUgh and subStaa
tantiaL Steamer
D 4 III d 8
To.onh n ToeEeon MaVfop
Joseph d. Jackson, Master.

ea@ WILL leave Lefore and
vk-7TISIlS Greenwood every Saturday,
zsslz.zzs precisely at s o'clock, A e.
NJ, and Vicksburg every Tuesday, at
~ NJ. The Dime has been purchased
expressly for this trade, and will continue
To ply regularly through the season, being
of light draught. Shippers may rely on
getting their goods without any detentio
at the lowest stage of the water.
Aug. 26, 1916. 37-3m
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-12-16

NoTIcE.--By order of the Honorable
Probate Court, the time for presenting
claims as above, has been extented three
months, and the commissioners will NEE.
accordingly; within which time all clalms
against said estate must be presented.
CoMMR's.
April %, 1916. l9-6t.
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-12-16
Commissioners notice.

ENllE undersigned appointed by the
Probate Court OF Choctaw county,
at the September term 1916 thereof, com
missioners TO receive and examine all the
claims of the several creditors OF the es-
tate of William Peery, deceased, repre-
sented insolvent, will meet at the Probate
Clerks office in the town of Greenesboro', ,
on the third Monday in every month un-
al the third Monday in March next, for
the purpose of attending the said creditors,
and of receiving and examining the SAID
claims, when and where said creditors are
hereby notified to bring in and prove their
claims respectively against said estate.
JOHN NOLEN,
w. C. SNOW, Comm'rS.
THO: N. DAVIS, }
October 81, 1916 43-6t
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-12-16
EFaSOsVent Notice.

q ME undersigned having been ap-
Il pointed, by the honorable Probate
Court of Tallahatchie county, commits.
sioners of insolvency on the estate
John Fl. Page, deceased, hereby give NO.
tice hat they will meet on the fourth Sd
turday az each month, for the next suc-
ceeding nine months, at the Office of the
clerk of the Probate Court of TaIlahat-
chic county, in the town of Charleston,
for the purpose of examining and audit
ing claims against said estate. ~
A. B. BELTS,
J. G. KENDRlCK, }
April l, 1916 l6-l3t
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-12-16
EnsOIvent Notice.

NHE undersigned, appointed by the
Probate Cour. of Choctaw county,
Mississippi, at the May term 646 there.
of, commissioners to receive and examine
all claims of the several creditors of the
estate of Francis R. Gregory, deceased, 1,
represented insolvent, will meet at the
Probate Clerks office, in the town of
Greensboro, in said county, on the third
Saturday of every month, until the Sd Sa-
turday of November next, for the purpose
of meeting the said creditors, and of re-
ceiving and examining the said claims,
when and where The said creditors are
hereby notified TO bring in and prove their
said claims respectively against said estate
VIM. G. SNOW,
THO: N. DAVIS, '0"'" 20
June 3, 1916 25-u
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-12-16
In District Chancery Court.

"'' ~ "'O"'"' September Rules,
Jas. T. CrofTord ct al. A D. 1885,
u T pom opening the matters of this
~ bill, and it appearing to the salts
faction Of the Court that James L. Crofford
resides beyond the limits of this State so
that the ordinary process Of law cannot
be executed on him: IL is therefore order
ed, that unless said defendant shall. o.e.r
at District Chancery Conrt l. a# 1a.a aI
the courtroom in CarroIlton on the .a.l
Monday of December next, and plead,
answer or demur to the bill Of complaint
herein, the matters thereof will be taken
for confessed, and decreed accordingly.
And il is further ordered that this notice
We published for two months IN the MiSSis-
sippi Democrat.
WIN. p. BOLE, CLERK.
$ T. mber rs. I~l6 4O-9t
tt - -HEtP .RD, Sols.
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-12-16
InsOlVent notice.
EnsOlVent Notice.

HHHE undersigned having been ap-
pointed by the honorable Probate
court of Carroll county, commissioners OF
insolvency on the estate of John FL. Tad
lock, deceased, hereby give notice that
they will meet the second Monday in each
month, for the next ensuing six months, at
the counting room of James E. Farmer, in
the town of Black Hawk. for the purpose
of examining and auditing claims against
said estate.
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-12-16
EnSOIVent notice.

HNIlE honorable Probate Court of Tai
q lahatchie county, having appointed
The undersigned commissioners of insol-
vency on the estate of Joseph q. Stone,
deceased, hereby give notice that they will
meet the creditors of said estate at the Of.
fee of the Probate Clerk of said county,
on the second Monday of every month for
six succeeding months, for the purpose OF
receiving and auditing their claims against
said estate.
JAMES S. BAlLEY,)
J. G.. KENDRICK, ! COmm'rs
II. L. TREWOLLA,
Charleston, October 7, 1916 43-4t
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-12-16

"PosT OFFICE, -, Is4
Receared from A B-doHarS-
cents, for The Globe from ,rhich Ihdrt de-
Quoted one per cent, and charged myself,
IN my account ,oith the General Post Office,
Nth the balance. The Postmaster Of
Washington city uiH pay ttat balance 10
Blair s. RiueS, or to their order on the
back of this receipt.
The rules of the General Post Omce
Department authorize such receipts to be
given, and paid here, when the amount
does not exceed $40. When it exceeds
$40, IL is best 10 remit as much as possible
in bank notes, and the Postmas,er's re-
ceipt for the balance. The Postmasier's
receipt should be directed to uS, and not
to the Postmaster of this city, as some
persons are in the habit of doing. The
money should be here by the 7ih of De.
cember, at the farthest, to procure all the
numbers. If not here by that time, we
may not be able TO furnish the first Nos.
Proprietors of newspapers who copy
this Prospectus, and send US one copy OF
their paper containing it, marked around
with pen, to direct our attention to II,
shall have their names entered on our
books for one copy Of the Congressman
al Globe and Appendix during the session.
Our prices for these papers are SO low
that we cannot afford to credit them out;
therefore no person need consume MS
time IN writing for them unless he sends
the money. BLAlH q RlFEo'
WAsHIEeroy, Ortc6er 10, 1916
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-02-05
PROSPECTUS FOR THE
GENERAL BAPTIST HERALD

IA N presenting new prospectus, we would first
n tender to cur friends and patrons in general,
our most hearty thanks for the kind and liberal
manner In which they have sustained thus
far. Never has a enterprise succeeded better,
under such unfavorable circumstances!
When we reflect, that few m nisters of a
feeble denomi tons some ten months ago. ap-
poinded Two OF their number to edit and publish
a monthly paper, and that we commenced the
paper without any regular travelling agent, and
before nine months. upwards of three hundred
subscribers responded to our call, we are aston
ished at the result
But notw outstanding, that the MANNER and
MATTER of the "HERALD'' is highly approved, it
1t does not yet fully meet the wants of the peo-
| pie. 'sOnce month is not often enough to hear
| the news" says one. "a monthly paper is no
paper at all ;" rejoins another; 'sGIvE US WEEK
LY PAPER" is the cry from nearly every
quarter.-Well. give US FIVE HUNDRED PAYING
subscribers, AND WEEKLY PAPER YOU SHALL HAVE
The General Baptist (wEEKLY) Herald.
1 is intended for a family news paper. 1t will be
devoted to the general interest of Christianity,
/ dissemination OF the doctrine of the gospel, as
| understood by the General Baptist denomna
ton, and to the spread of benevolent institutions
| A portion of its columns will also be devoted tc
| agriculture and Commerce, together with the
! general news, both foreign, and domestic
i In short we hope to make it worthy to lie up
| on the bookshelf of the farmer, the desk of the
merchant, and the centre table of the rich.
THE GENRAL BAPTIST HERALD will
be edited by WILLIAM REAvIs, and published in
Evansville. Ind, at the low price OF So in ad
vance, So 25 Payment be delayed three months
Payment within month will be considered il
advance, and as it can easily be done, and viii
be better for all parties Commemorative earnestly
solicit payment INVARIABLY in advance.
We now offer this prospectus TO the publi
Il generally, hoping they will sustain US, promis
ing that the paper shall be forth coming SO sool
as sufficient number of subscribers obtain
ed. WILLIAM REAVIS. EDITOR.