davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-25
Final settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given, to I'll creditors AZ.
: 7 others, interested in the estates of Edmund
McAlexandcr, and James sullivan, deed, the, a,
the May term OF the County Cour, Of Howard
County, to be holden on the first Monday in Nav,
1915, will apply TO make final settlements Of
my administration Oh said estates.
SAMUEL c. MAJOR,
Public Administrator Of Howard County.
March 3S,h, l-4i. 81,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-25
Trace chains and hoes.

If you want good race chains, &C 10 Csr,DI,s.
/ be has The best ever saw for cour bits; nnd as
for hnes-he sells good ones for two bits. and
thf1"s IN the common ones, Two bits and throws
in the common ones, Vel no grass shall crow in
my corn field this Year, ii Icar get hoe heiyea.
Glasgow, J0n4ary 3lst, 1916
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-25
Notice..

. ENHIS is to forewsrn all persons from trading
4 for a certain note of hand, given BY me TO
Samuel Bradley. ! am determined only to pay
said note at the end Of the law it was frauduenty
obtained. JOB GOODALL.
Randolph county, april 18th, lS46. 6-3t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-25
To the Ladies.

To the Ladies.
pREMERMANN d CUNO would
I'D licit the particular attention &c nC'Ioy 50
(, %, .me'F newest styles OF fan', Goods viz:
striped .. =" B Bol.ni very Tioh'
a" ar..sols s'' 4" -
rL, Braid Bonnets,
i iu''a'- Edgings and insertings
'Hc-snet do. do.
Swiss, do do.
Kid Gloves and silk Mitts,
large assortment Of plain. striped. and cross
barred aluslins, Swiss and Null Linen, Cambria
hdkfs, DC, dc.
Boonville, April 4th, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-25
Valuable Slaves

For Sac on IioelUe Months Credit
FINDER and by virtue of decree Of the Char-
~ ton Circuit Court in Chancery sitting, made
at the March Term, A. D., 1886 the undersigned as
Trustee for the benefit Of Parmela w. Royal and
others, will, on the 3rd Monday of May, 1916,
in the town Of Brunswick, in Charlton county and
State of Missouri sell at public auction, on credit
of twelve months, the purchaser giving bond with
approved securities, the following described Slaves,
= being five in number, viz: BlDDY, a
IN woman, "a valuable servant and the
kE.4 mother of the others) about 40 years
AN old, AMY, woman, about Il years old
VGT MARTHA, young woman about II
~ years old, SALUDA, girl about l0
years old, and JIM boy about l3 years old, all Of
whom are likely, healthy and valuable.
EDWIN PRICE, Trustee.
Brunswick april 18th, lS40. 6--2t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-25

HHNfft,
Il particularly invited to our large and yery
handsome assortment OF Summer Goods, compris.
ing French fancy coored Lawns;
Organdie and Bingham do.
Bareges and Balzerines;
Black and second Mourning Rarepes. includ.
ing all new and desirable STYLES;
Jackonetts, Cambrics nd all other white goods:
Very splendid styles of prints;
Medium and very cheap do;
w. AVIS scal's, &C, 0c.' @c.;
, n'1 ai'o Jus. opeueu ctu one, 'or SAFE az
eey ~" Pilces, a ueautiiul ana Varic1 as
ss.sen. y, DoNNEAS y lhiMHINuS'
'"'I E VIII. Dr. Dr.. .Iiy nne
r,n.aNs .au', npgtnsn Draw p,
,,r. psts auu ynel VI inc most
Our assortment of Tr;mminaa e., Ro,,e,. am
braces an interesting variety Of the mos, beautiful
and novel styles of RIBBONS, and peculiarly rich
variety of French artificial Florers, Kid sippers.
Gloves, de-, DC.
r;sh;un % 'n'Ju " .a'I anu eHauilne' anu
,icuar. the prices will be found surn,;sinoiv 'os
SWITZLER d SMITH,
Fayette, april 25th, 1916.
-------------------- ,--,-------------
Il me assortment OF Thread and Cotton Laces,
= n Hosiery and Gloves, Haberdashery, Combs,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-25
FLYING DutChman,

The property of Thos. A. Panky, Of Tennessee
Will stand the present season,
- which has commenced and will end
0m LIST July, at the stable of Capt John
~ Arnold, Howard county, Mo-, and
.SSAzRAs will be let to mares at the reduced
price Of S. the leap, payable when
the service is rendered; 81 the season, payable
the LIST of January next; and 10 to insure, puya-
able when the fact is ascertained or the mare
parted with. Care will be taken, but no RESPONSE.
bility for accidents. Due attention will be given
by FINAS ARNOLD.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-25
tEcS,.s SuppIIes.

Linn: CT 20
rs hhds. prime n 0, Sugar,
80 sacks of tn very best Rio Coffee.
few Kits No l Mackerol,
And iew boxes Rosin Soap, direct from
New Orleans. We are further looking for, in
few days, very extensive supply OF Sugar and
Coffee to which we call the attention of the pub.
lie, and particularly those who wish to purchase
by the quantity as We expect TO sell u, ST. Louis
prices, adding freight from there.
JOHN MANSON & son.
Glasgow, March 2Sth, lS4G
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-25

EUN LOCKs-l dos good percussion Just
NJ received and Tor sale by J r. JcHSsroS.
Fsyeter March 18th, 1916
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-25

FTNHE attention Of purchasers is respectfully in.
i pited to our ample supply of
CHOICE GROCERIES,
Good to very prime New Orleans SUGARS
Extra selected Coffees;
Fresh and superior black and green Teas;
Chocolate. spices, Pepper;
Rice, soap, Candles;
Mackarel, Herriugs;
Window Glass, Putty;
Rifle and Canister Powder;
Molasses and Golden syrup;
Vinegar, Wh!skey Tobacco, with all articles
in the Grocery line usually called for; also full
supply Of the first quality of
DYE STUFFS.
Indigo, Nader, alum,
COpperas, Logwood;
Annat,o, (Arrinetta)
White Lead, spanish brown;
Turpentine, Castor Oil;
Lard Oil, soda;
Cream Tartar, Said Oil;
Black and Red Inks, &c. &C., which are Of
fered for sale in Large or Small quantities. Our
stock is large and will be sold the season through
as low at least The same articles be procured
elsewhere, and carefully packed in barrels, tags or
paper, as the wants Of our customers may suggest.
Any reduction of present prices at home or
abroad will be promptly and fully conceded in all
cases. SWIIZLER d. SMITH.
Fayette, april 25th, 1876.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-25
Boots and Shoes.

4 N extensive and very choice assortment Of
l. n Fine and medium calf Boots;
Kip and seal do
Calf and seal Bootees;
Ladies' Calf, Morocco and Kid slippers and
shoes;
Waterproof Kid slippers and shoes;
Misses and Chldrens do;
with every article in this line, fine range of
shapes and qualities, each Of its kind at as low
prices as at any house in the upper country. just
received by SWITLER & SMITH,
Fayette, april 25th ls46.
LNOR sale at the lowest prices Of the season, a
II very heavy stock of
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS
Brown sheetings and shrtings;
Bleached do. do;
Osnaburgs, Bed Tickings,
Cotton Yarns, (all numbets)
Turkey red DO;
Cand!ewick; Waddings; Baltings, Raw Cot
ton, &c, &c. SWI1ZLER d SMITH.
Fayette, april 25th, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-25
Whisky.

CONSTANTLY on hand ofa superior quality, a,
~ the Franklin Distillery, for cash, or in exchange
foriRye, NJ. +. GAAR.
Howard county, February 2Sth, lS46. 5l--tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-25

SCHOOL BOOKS--A complete assortment Of
- every description, for sale cheap, by
WIN r. SNELSON.
Fayette, april 18th, 1876
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-25
Notice.

TTNHE notes and accounts due Kunklc d Krlng
l. are in my hands for collection. Those that
remain unsettled on the 10Th day of May next,
will be placed in the hands Of an officer.
H. w. KRING.
Fayette, April 18th, 40.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-25
DIR. VIM. IL. SnelsOn.

ENAMILY BIBLES.-A few splendidly bound
Il and gilt edged family bibles, for sale ~
WIN. r. SNELSON.
Fayette, april 18th, ls46.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-25
Consumption Of the Lungs,

Affections Of the Liver, Asthma, B,oncst.tS Pam
or Weakness Of The Breast or Lungs, Chro,.tc
Coughs. Plearisy, Hemorrhage Of Lungs,
and all Affections Of the Organs.
MORE PROOF ADDED.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-25

SULPHATE QUININE--Just received guam
y tity of Quinne and for sale by
WIN. K. SNELSON.
Fayette, april 18th, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-25

few human Skeletons on hand
- and for sale low by
WIN. r. SNELSON.
Fayette, april 18th, 1916
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-25

nRUGS, Medicines, Paints, Dye .Suffs, Oils,
- Window Glass, Perfumery, Chemicals,
Soaps, &C., &c. The undersigned has received
his Spring Stock of the above goods, which he will
warrant fresh and genuine. The attention of
Physicians is called to this stock, as it will be
sold much lower than formerly.
WIN R. SNELSON.
Fayette april 18th, 1916.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-24
From the Goshen Democrat.
CURIOSI'rIES


Among the curIosities collecting for tn,
National Museum, are the following:
| A wing promise that had been fulfilled.
This has not yet been discovered, but ths
antiquaries are in search of i'll
An honest Bank officer, the race being al
most extinct.
A specimen Of the confidence that was
restored in 1910.
A whig editor that never lied. (Hard to
catchy
The two faces of Henry Clay-Norhern
and Southern.
A dish Of that two dollars day and roast
beef
Three spoonsful of the hasty plate Of
soup.
One ofihe blessings ofpaper money.
Nicholas Biddle's $4,000 service OF
plate.
Henry Clay's letter to his dear cousin
Cassius.
The Embodiment's last opinion IN anuex-
alton.
The principles of the whig party, typifed
by five loaves and two fishes.
Some Of the commodities which were
lowered in price by rising the duties.
The mathematician that estimated the
value whig retrenchmentin lS4l.
The pelticoat which the wings swore
the ladies did not present to General Har-
rison.
These valuable acquisitions will no doubt
bo properly esteemed by the institution for
which they are designed, and will make the
eyes Of future generations stick out feot
and half or two foot!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-24

| THE CoIuMpIlN MAeAztrK, for Uecember,- We hav'
already srsksn in the highest terms Of this perodlcal
elegant and classic embelshenfss editorial taste
abiliy-fhe high literary character OF its contributors
ong whom he found the names Of best wrtefs
We only add that holds rst rank among the stan
da rd psriodlcasof the day.
GoDEy's LADys Book for December. This work
comes US in most tempting form. II has and OK.
caedngIy beautiful outside dress gold AID the gems Of
literature Within are well worthy their gorgeous setting
with rare ability and fine tsstr in s editorial manage.
ment this periodical deservedly maintains its high appre.
citation In the public mind
GRAHAM's MAGAZINE, for Januury. ls47.--1'his
standard magazine for the ensuing month"; s table
Well known is the enterprise, taste, and ability Of s
editor and publisher he hasqute outspped his previous
efforts to to bis readers attractive and valuable
periodical Besides the entire reprint Of the first chapters
Of Coepers novel; there the usual variety articles
from I'll pens of accomplished writer's The vgneite title
for the volume IS beautiful engraving, and the meg
zotint Departing for the Chase,' is rich and finished
specimen ofArt The publisher makes the following be
raj offer 10 subscribers:
" Any person who may send us five SUBJ
scrbers and ten dollars, will receive as
premium an extra copy Of the Magazine or
"THE FOUNTAIN" the be ct annual for lS47,
containing eight magnificent original engrd-
pings, in mezotint, by J. SARTAIN, the master
in this style of engraving, with original arti-
ccles, of over $50 pages, by the very best
American writer's.
We make this unequalled liberal offer in
order 10 raise our Clubs early, SO as to COM
mencc with our edition at once in January.
OF Remember, that all subscribers to the
new volume receive The entire sheets Of Coo
per's Novel;"
In cur nextws will insert the prospecuses Of the shove
periodicals In the meantime they seen our Office
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-24
Presidents Message.

We conclude the publication Of this deeumen
in our paper of to-day. On the engressing sub
ject ofthe war it sets at rest all cavi by showing
every effort for peace, and that Mexico has reject
cd all oyertures, and efused to accept any arbitei
but the sword. To all, but those who hold
with MEXICO that the annexation Of Texas was
sufficient cause for hestilites, the Messpge will
contain complete vindcation of the action of the
United States Government. The Wing argu.
ment of disputed boundary does not seem to
have been appreciated by the Mexicans. They
have gone for the whole of Texas or nsne--net to
the Neuces, but the Sabine and for this they
continue the war, As necessary in their opinion
to the maintenauce of their national character.
The statements ofthe Message will render futile
the endeavor Of the Whig Press, by detailing the
horrors ncident Var, to excite the sensibility o
the people and awaken their passions against the
government. While our people feel they caH also
think, and by establishing the necessity and JUS
tice Of the war, its sacrifices and its expenses,
beth as facts prove, grossly exaggerated) will be
cheeriuly borne, Mr.. Webster's idea of his coun-
trymen to the contrary. Tho message states that
tho war has not been undertak en- for conquest
The inaemnifcalion for the expenses Of the war
can never be derived from Mexico in m oney. If,
however, the condition Of new acquisitions is not
an exclusion Of slavery from the territory acquir-
ed, the indemnifcation had bett er be abandoned.
We hope Congress in granting the 100000
asked for will add to it Mr.. Wlmot's resolution !;
declaring th at slavery or involuntary servitude
shall not exist in the territery acquired
which was prevented from becoming law by
the factious opposition Of Senator Davis. who had
no wish that this political staple fer whig assaults
should be wrested from his party. by Judiciary
settlement Of the question. After the surrender
of Oregon, for the preservation Of our peaceful re-
lations it cannot be demanded that the west con-
tribute their blood and treasure to extend institn
tons hostile to the fundamental principles of Del
mocracy.
There is the highest political wisdom in the
comments of the Message upon the injurious con-
sequences of restrictions on trade, and enlight
ened lioeralty in founding the greatest national \
in impartial and equal avs. That the
agriculturist of the west will eysrsbe (5und the
supporters of shacklss On comnefcc ~k;ch de-
privss them Of nistket aid air slices Ior their
products, we do NOT beIieve; and i the . hitherto
favored class continue TO demand that the reven.
ues ofihe nation beimposed soeIywi.h view
to their advantage, they will but awaken a de-
mand for greater changes, actual Free Trade, and
direct Taxation.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-24
Rev. r.. Hibbard's
VEGETABLE ANTEBILIOUS
F A M IL Y r ILL S.

HIBBARD's PILLS have been extsn
sively used throughout this country, and
have proved the best remedy for Dysps psia,
indigestion, Bilious Cholc, Nervous Choliie,
Headache, Piles, Liver complaints, Bilious
Fever, Fever and Ague, Dysentary,
Hopping Cough, Summer complaints, Dts
eases Of children, &c. ever used.
Price l2s cts..per Box. C. Fl. RICE
Kalida, July %, 1916. 2S2bf Agent
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-24
JUST PUBLISHED.
A CHRISTMAS BOX,
FOR THE
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF TEN
PERANCE.

Author Of "Six Night viii ethe Washing
toniads," "The Ruincd Family" "Jim
Braddoek's Pledge" Tho Cold Water
Wedding &c. sc. &c.
This Christmas Temperance Story is de-
dicated to /" The Sons and Daughters cf
Temperance" and exhibits The Festivities Of
Christmas in the same Family, under the
different influences of Brandy, Wine, and
Water. 1t may be sent by mail at triaing
postagd, and should be in the hands, as
gift book, Of every family in the land. II is
done up with splendid embellished 1.-the
graphic Cover
Price-Singe Copies S7i Gents. Three
Copies for ONE DOLLAR
Address VIM. SLOANAKER,
l29 Chestnut Strect Philadelphia.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-24
The New Explosive.

A substitute for powder it is believed has been
discovered in Germany, and also by naturaliz.
cd citizen in this country, whereby cotton steep
ed in certain proportions Of nitric and suIphurc
acids, and afterwards washed in pure water j.
provedto have greater explosive ierce than
gunpowder Many speeuations have been mad 9
upon the probable results Of this discovery. The
greater cheapness Of the new explosive, as well
asits increased force would haye a tendency Il il
supposed to lessen wars, from the fact that what
ever has hitherto contributed to the intensity Of
martial destructiveness has also had tendency
to shorten the duration Of hostilities. The plob.
able advant ages to the United States from tho
use of one oits great staples Of produce in This nsw
manufacture, &c. has also excited attention. II
Is however, undecided that the discovery will
prove practical. as experiments made ii Cam
bridge go to shew that Atmosphere airand light
finally decompose and render il valueless; whils
mere heat will cause it ss sxplole, and gun
once discharged has TO be cooled before it can be
again used.
6rThc w. S. Shin Boston has been COR
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-24

ONE voTE.--Mr. Brchard Of Oneida, and
Mr.. Moniaigne, Of Ulster, N. Y. (eds) are
reelected 10 the Legislature by a majority
Of one. Two votes in those counties, would
have made the Legislature democratic on
joint ballot, whereas il is now federal. One
vote in Wayne county has preserved the con-
stltution Of our own Ohio, from further in
fraction by the incendiares who have run
riots for two years. Yes, ONE unboaghi and
unteni6ed democrat has rolled back tho
mountain tide of corruption, and said 10 fed
era usurpaiion, /" Thus far shalt thou 90,
and no further!n
Let the importance of one vote sink deep
in the mind Of every democrat. ClepelR'Ig
Times. -
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-24

AMBIGuous PREAcHMe.-On coming cut
of church, | asked Mr.. P.a distinguished
lawyer, how he liked the sermon Of Dr.
81 think = said he, that II comes nn6cr
the third head"
Show so?' says l.
GA certain French preacher" he replied,
"afier long and pompous Introduction.
said; g shall now proceed, my hearers, 10
divide my subje Ct inio three parts. First |
shall tell you that which know, and you do
NOT know. Secondly, shall tell you ali
about that which you know, and do not
know. And thirdly and lastly, shall tell
you about that which neither you nor |
know"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-24

that other collisions will arise between III.
authorities and people of Ohio and those d
the States possessing The opposite shore d
the river, which may disturb The harmony SC
desirable TO maintain with our sister, and es
pecally our border States. The questions
OF Jurisdiction and boundary, ifnot otherwise
amcably adjusted, must sooner or later be
determined by resort 10 the Supreme
Courl Of the United States, in the mode pr
scribed by tile Constitution for the settle
ment of controversies between different
States. Il is much bettei, ifit can be done,
TO settle these questions amicabIy, and in
such manner as best 10 promote the con-
yenicnce Of The people on both sides Of the
river, than TO resort to litigation.
], therefore, recommend that tho General
Assembly of Ohio propose the appointment
of Commissioners. with full power to make
settlement both with Va. and KY, by separ-
ate compacts, Of The questions Of boundary,
and, also, of the use, navigation and jurisdc-
ton Of and over the Ohio river, or The settle
ment Of either of thssc questions. The
cempacts thus entered into wocld no doubt
readily receive the assent Of Congress, in
conformity with the 10th section Of the LIST
article of the Constitution of the United
States, and thus become binding.
am induced the more cheertully TO pro-
pose this amicable mode Of putting forever
at rest these complicated and delicate ques-
tons, from the assurance which feel, found
ed upon the known patriotism Of both Virgin
ia and Kentucky, and their disposition, as
manifested on many occasions, TO promote
the harmony Of the States and of the union.
that the offer will, by them, be met in the
same cordial spirit Of amily in which It origin
ates.
The able and detailed statement Of our
affai.s already given to you at the present
session by my immediate predecessor who,
during period Of far more than ordinary
difficulty, has discharged his high duties
with so much fidelity and patriotism, renders
II unnecessary that should, on the present
occasion, say moro.
With these very brief and general recon-
therefore, confidently com
mend the interests Of Ohio TO the wisdom
of her legislature, praying that Almighty
Being who rules in the armies Of Heaven
and amongst the inhabitants ofthc earth, who
gsided our fathers to the shores of the new
world, HhO made bare his arm in our de- |
fence Oh the battle fields Of the Revolution,
and went opf before our pioneer aancestors
into this Western wilderness as a cloud by
day and pillar of fire by night, that Ne will
not visit upon us our manifold national irans-
gressons, that he will give 10 our rulers
wisdom and our people peace, and that in
Al time.toncQr'snhe will be the God of our
;bild' sdeys >. old he was the
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-24
PUBLIC NOTICE.

A LII persons are hereby eautisaed sksiast pur.
IN chasing two notes given by me to Jshn kig-
gins, on or about the first Of June last, az vii.
not pay said notss, never haviag received value
for the same.
HENRY II. OYER.
Greensburg Dec. 20, 1876. 304cw =
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-24
Putnam county Temperance So

THIS Rev. w G. WILSON, ef the Disciple Church !,
will deliver lecture on Temperance at this pac
on ,he evening Of the 25th inst. Al fan attend
anct is requested
GEo. srIssra, sec'y.1
Ralida December 3. I846.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-24
KALIDA VENTURE.
THURsDAY, DECEMBER "a, ls4e
GOV. Esehh,s inaugural.

Language must falto give utterance to the
scorn and Indignation which willbe felt by eve
ry intelligent and uptrsmmeled oetizen of oul
glorious state--the second in the Union when he
considers that this low tissue Of bombast, slang
and falsehood has been seriously uttered In the
halls Of Legislation by tao miserable demagogue
who now unwerthily holds the chief executive Of
flee in Ohio. Candid and intelligent men of his
own party must have blushed fer his complete
destitu,ion Of dignity, impartiali,y, or truth.
The Inaugural opens in the common school-
boy stye--gr,en fields, big forests, bonding
Sbuffalses and wild asses. As il proceeds and
attempts to deal with the weighty affains of the
Union-ts author vomits forth the swespings Of
the newspaper pross with yolubiliiy and reck-
lessness which renders it evident that he is Ut
terly incapable ofrespect for his own misplaced
position or that Of those he assails-the stilted
demogcgue is apparent in every line; and the
whole effort sinks into a miserable attempt to
.'tiekle tsc ears OF the groundings" N@k
The trash is concluded with prayer! 1nsuffsra-
BILE cant!SA prayer coming from the head Of an
inidel and the fisart Of man debased by the
foulest party services. and whose ,highest ambi-
tOn is to be an unscrupulous, coprinciPled par
tizan hack .
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-24

We have read somewhere that RocheisucaN'
recommends the introduction Of lie between
two truths 80 that the whole may be palmed off
on the unsuspecting. II is reserved for Federal
ism to oimprove upon the idea and attempt to pass
off the yomitings Of party hatred, falsehood and
malice, BY assocatng it with our religious emo
tions, and degrading worship by the foul allan, ..