davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-02
.ADMLNYsTRATYON NOTICE

FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT 4 ~
NT Office is hereby given that john DeaehStash,
IN Administrator Of Catharino Rhodes, aoceas7
ed, has fled in tho Office Of the Clerk ofthe Court
of Common Pleas, his accounts as Admin
istrator of said estnte, for fnal settlement.
MOSES LEE. Clerk G. p.
Kal,da, Oct. 22d, l847. 347cw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-02
ADNIyIsTRATOR's NOTICE.

MrOTICE is hereby given, that ths undersign.
IN ed have this day been legally appointed
and qualified as Administrators Of 4he estate of
Squire L. Harris deseasod late OF Putnam County,
Ohio.
WINCHTON RISLEY,
JOHN MATS0N. ~ 21t2'
October 9Th I847. 546sw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-02
ADMINIsTRATYoN NOTICE.

FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT.
NTOTICE is hereby given that Stansoerry Sut-
y ton, Administrator Of the estate Of Lemuel
Hickerson, deceased, has filed IN the eihce Of
Clerk Of tho Court Of Common Pleas, his nc.
counts as Administrator Of said estate fol fnai
settlement
NJ LEE, ClerkC. G. P. Z
K.l,ds N, os 1a47 81 347cws
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-02

"A SOLEMN TRUrH.-John Taylor. Of Car
ol!no county, Va, soldier of the revolution,
farmer, in his agriculture essays, speaks as
follows:
"We got rid oftytbcs, and VIC now clasp
Bank Patronages and Protecting Duies 10
our bosoms. Ten per cent upon labor was
paid to a priesthood, tovmipg body of men
which extended knowledge and cultivated
good morals as some compensation for fort
ming also lsgaf factions, guided by the spirit
Of encroschment upon, the rights and prop
ertyofthe majority. Forty per cen,um is now
PAID on our labor TO a legal faction guided
by the same spirit, aud pretending to NO
religion, TO no morality,to no patriotism ex-
cept 10 the religion, morality, and patriot
ism Of making itself daily richer, which, it
says will enrich the nation just as the self
same faction has enriched England. This
leading faction of capitalists, created by pro-
tecting duties, bankers, and contractors, far
from being satisfied with the tytha claimed
by the Old hierarchy, will in the case Of the
mechanics, soon appropriate the whels of the
labor 10 lis use, beyond bare subsistence
though in the case of the farmers, il has VET
only gotten about four times rs much of
theirs as was extorted by the odiOus, oppres-
slvc, and fraudulent tythe system"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-02

PRICES OF PRoDucE.--Tho foreign de-
mand for grain, has again revived, and the
prices have felt the IMPULSE. Wheat AREA
dy demands good price, and from the rates
quoted at the opening of the Pork season,
we should judge that staple to be in a fair
way 70 rench a high price:
The farmers wear cheerful facos, and
sing
"IHcrc's better time coming J5ysm
as they pocket "TnE REAbTl' for their pro.
dnce, while the wt,ig palilican Of the tur-
penny order, looks on in silent amaEemeDij
and wonders why in the name Of Chowder
and ash poles the country don'i 60 TO ruin.
Oh for peep at the fuces ofthose farmers
"Whose ierrs bedewed their bronzed checks"
for The fate of their country in The hands Of
Polk. Wouldn't their lackadaisacal counte-
nances present fine contrast TO the phiz
of a farmer pocketing a dollar Jushel for
rheat?--Lima Argus.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-02
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT.
NTOTICE is horeby given that John Deffen-
baugh, Administrator Of the estate OF Peter
Rhodes, deceased, has filed in the office of,he Clerk
of,he Court Of Common Pleas, his accounts az ad-
ministrator Of said estate, for final settlement.
M. LEE. Clerk c. G. P.
Kalida, Oct. %, I047. 847"w'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-02

.. GEN. ScoTr's FORCE The Washington
Union, oi Wednesday. contains an official
statement of the force composing, and on
the way to join, General SCoTr's column
The amoun, of reinforcemenls ordered up
on thatr route, since the 18th of July, is IT,
SCI men. Gen. ScoTr's present force, af-
Ter deductins all his losses, isaboul $4,000;
80 that in thirty days more, the enliie
force upon the main line, will amount to
over 1000 elective troops.--Osio Stotes-
man tsdsf5 srHf-}f p I.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-02

The COMMITTEE OF KAsCAbs AGAIN RE.
BuKED.-We learn from the Lower Sandus-
ky Democrat that the LIBEL suit brought by
Hon. Redolphus Dickinson against the edit
or Of the Lower Sandusky Telegraph, result
ed in verdict fSl0O. The libel consist.
ed in rcpublishing the falsehoods of,he CON-
mittec Of rascals-lhe venue having been
changed from Sandusky county to Erie.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-02

ANANGY.-Punch states that among
modern discoveries may be tho important
fact; that the distinguished person known
among the ancients by the name of Cupid,
has recently changed his name 70 Cupidity,
and will hereafter devote his attention 10
matters of money; aa well as love affairs.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-02
WESTERN HOTEL.
BY WM. MCCLURE.

WIZ MCCLURE has purchased and fitted
w. up the stand formerly occupied by
w. L. Hipkins, in
GiJboa, Putnam County,
Where he will be ready 10 entertain tho
travelling community, and all WHO call upon
him, in as good style as can be done IN this
section of country. His table will be sup
piled with the best that the country affords
and he will do all in his power to make his
house a pleasant and agreeable resort TO
the travelling community. i@L
His Stabling aud other Accommodations are
ample and will give satisfaction. sS ~,
Glboa, Put Co. o., June 25, lS47. 33
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-02

Killed, wounded, and missing. in the four
divisions of Generals Worth, Twiggs, Pillow
and Qpiinan, ,G23. a7
Tho names published, except in few in
sionccs, do mol designate the companies or
regiments to which the killed or wounded
bclonged, and hence, we will await the off
cial publication before we transfer the list TO
our columns
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-02

VINO TRIcKERY.-One Of the cutest things
which the federaiss have done for many
day was their altering the law for the col
lection of .axes, so as TO postpone the time
until after the election. The people, how
ever, should notbe deceived by This federal
movement! Examine the lax book and you
will not fail 10 see the iniquily Of the Wing
TaASaw and Wing observation-disclosures
IAN
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-02

io On the 18th, in the morning, the Ameri
cans entered the city in a very quiet manner
and Gen. Scott was already At the paluee
when, on a sudden, the people OF the low
classes commenced throwing stones on the
Americans from the tops Of The houses, and
from all the streets, while individuals of BET.
ter Standing, fred from the windows and bal
COMES on the Yankees, who were far from
expecting such treatment. Ky.
Gen. Scott ordered Immediately pieces Of
artillery to be placed in all directions, and
soon swept the street with grape shot; but
this proved insufficient 10 subdue the insur-
rection.
Con. Scott then sent a few companies
on diverse points, with orders TO break open
every house out Of which the Mexcans
should fire; 10 put TO the sword those found
within, and lastly, 10 suck The property there
in contained 9ri
The order which was executed wiihgrcat mo-
deration, thanks 10 the secret Instructions OF
Gcn. Scott; but in some eases; with slern
energy, soon put down the insurrcciiun.
These scenes lasted three long and cad
dsys-from the 18th TO the l6thA-and as
sure you, we were very much alarmed du-
ring the whole time. Ht-ssf
Now wo are ,ranquil; but is snd tranqil-
ity, as we fear now Disturbances. Our pre-
carious situation will moi change for the bet.
tor until peace be concluded, or the Ameri-
cans send about $1,000 men. The armysof
invasion isrcally too small ;for figure to your
self 7,S00men in Ia city Of upwards Of 300
600 hostile souls, and Puobh less tlan / 800
70 restrain a population gilmore than $4,000.
This is really too little. The Americans
have eredihsmselvcs with glory in all the
battles fought in Mexico; they are all and
each of them heroes; but il is great thing
10 sec handful of Americans cut their
way through three hundred miles of dense
and hoist the star spanglcd ban
ner OIL the domcs ofthis capilpl.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-02

En- 'oUENT,-Scnator CoRwIN mado a
sleech at Carthage, Ohio, not long ago, in
which the following passage occurs, anu is
given by'his admirers as specimen of his
oloqucnce:
"And this Ark of our Covouani, with Wig
ilanco for her PILOT. with Truth, Justice
Mercy, Honor and Liberty as her crew
with Gods blessing and protection upon
and around her, fer their sakes--shall ride
on', like Alba'ross, the "lhe pelings Of the
pi,icss Storm" unscathed, and shall feat
her plumage unruflled, in peace for oy-
e,!"
Tho Ark of the Cuvenan, anoat! Cist's
Advertiser surpos tho learned gentleman
was thinking Of NoalI's Ark--a difference
any school-boy should understand. The
''rlumagc" of the Ark is a new arrangement,
entirely. Such mixing offgures is in keep
ing with the Senator's confused ideas about
his Nashville Union.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-02

A ISLANDER REFuTED..--H. J. Bphmer,
in the last Kalida Venture, makes the fur
fly from John J. Ackerman for his unmany
attack upon the character of tho former, as
that oi the Rev. Mr. Bredeick, of Sec, 10,
in regard 10 the taxation ofpropeny belong
ing TO the Catholic Church.
This thing of exciting religions prciudi-
ccs, and dragging them into politics, is at
best a dirty ness,--exciling them BY
talsehood is much worse-~but TO be caugh,
in both--io be cornered in the falsehood and
headed in the design, is far more degrading
Than all.--Lima Argus.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-02

b@flhc Southern papers generally declare
their willingness 10 abde the Missouri com.
promise on slave territory hereafter coming
into the Union Mr. Buchanali's letter has
done much to allny the Wilmot proviso fan.
aticism.-C Cleveland Times
That II may be understood what Kind OF
men, are charged with "(allaiicisln'' by our
esteemed contemporary of the Times, we, ex-
tract the following authorization ofhis views,
by The late SILAs WRICiIT, from letter ad-
/ dressed To the Hon. ]. II. 'Ptus, dated Can
ton, April Is, and published in the ". Y.
Eu. Post. Silas Wrighta Gnaiic land Hon.
james Buchanan, the only crcrinn ofsuund
sense. In this men nigh, differ:
81 sugges, that Mr.. Bryant should say in a
very summary way that lie l,asno knowledge
Gf who the "warmest and most sincere friends
Of Gov. Wright are, referred TO by tie
Globe, but that he speaks from evidence
that proves them mistaken as to The opinions
of that gentleman upon this subject; that lie
is oppasedsin principle 10 the conquest or
purchase Of territory, now free, for the pur-
pose ofincoporatng slavery upon l;-ihat
he thinks il an appropriate time 10 declare
that principle, when all appropriation is ask
cd to purchase the territory; and that such
declaration, made at such time, is not in
opposition to the administration, unless il lie
avowed that the administration wishes to ac-
quire the territory fol the extension of sla-
very, in which case he would think the adj
ministration wrong, and the declaration right.
st g 2 bes + "SILAS WRIGHT"
ksssl &aCl -----4---------- elf
"a QuEsTIoN.--Now that the election is
over, and falsehood has doneits work in Ohio,
will the State, Journal be kind enough 10 in
form us how much the public debt of the
State is reduced by the redemption Of do
Inestic stocks with the principal of surplus
revenusi Further will that print explain
the omission or suppression Of important
Items in the Auditors reports, by which those
documents show a decrease Of the public
debt during The whig administration, instead
ofan increase which is the actual fact9 We
awaitiis answer. live aie in error in these
matters, we hold ourselves ready to make
The correction, wheneverit is manifested
Ifnot, we claim the right ofthe people to-
be truly advised in the premises. - Ciaciunati
Enquirer. & ,tf,ss.
Our LATE, MINISTER AT BRAZIL The
return TO The United States of Hon. Henry
A. Wise, late Minister at the Court of Bra
I'll, and tao reception at that Court Of his
successor, have already been announced in
our colu,nns@ their attending circum-
stances. We find in The Norfolk papers
long statement evidently authorized by Mr..
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-02

.eT The Baltimore Sun publishes the en-
tire list Of killed, wounded, and missing, in
the late actions near and in the city OF Mex
leo. The summing up is ns follows:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-02
SALE.

VXTill be offered at public sale, on Thursday
w the 4th duy of November next, atthe latc
residence Of Squire L, Harris. deceased, in Perry
township, Putnam County, Ohio, between the
hours OF 10 o'clock A. M. and 3 o'clock PM. of
said day: Four head of horses, three milch.cows,
and four head Of young cattle, seventeen bead
of sheep, two ploughs, one two horse-wugon,
largo quantity Of corn; oats and wheat, about
ffty-six head Of hogp, (twehty-six now ready.
for fattlpg3 and numerous other articles tob
tedious TO mention.
Terms Of sale mudo known on the day Of
sale.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-04
From The RorJuy (.Htss.) Gazette.
Clrnet Factory.

The Clrpet Mandatory in this city has been re-
Gently purchased by Messrs, Henry Pcttes e. Co. Of
Boston. These gentlemen were formerly connected
with the factories at SaXonyiIIe, and sold all the car
pets manufactured there, until the mills were destroy
ed by fire in March last, when they turned their atten-
ton to l|&oxbury; and the resu t is, that the factory
here las been put in full operation, a large quantity of
new machinery added, and employment given to up
wards oftwo hundred persons.
This is the largest factory of the kind in the State,
except the Lowell. About one Thousand yards Of the
different varieties of Threo-Ply, K%idderninster, and
Venetian Carpetlng are produced, daily, which require
two thousand pounds of raw wool.
A very large addition to the original stately brick
editce is just completed, and is designed for the man
%ufacture of Tapestry Velvet and Tapestry Brussels
Carpets. There is a comparatively new style Of
goods, even in Europe, and as yet but very few have
been made in this country. The mode of producing
these is very difficult and intricate, but in this case
bids fair to be completely successful. The whole
process is kept entirely secret, and the workmen en-
.ployed are English, who arrived in this country about
two months since. The Tapestry-V eIvets have all the
finish and beauty of Painted Velycts, aud every des-
criptiou Of pattern can be drawn upon them.
We learn that the Portsmouth Steam Mills Co. are
about TO erecting a large finishing establishment for
their Fancy Lawns, opposite the Carpet-Mill.
The prosecution of these enterprises shows that the
advantaI res possessed by the city Of RoXbury, for man
uticturing purposes, are understood and appreciated
and will, no doubt, lead 10 the introduction Of many
other branches Of industry.
u FSec advertisement in another column.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-04

FREsHEr,-The recent rains brought the streams
in this vicinity to a pretty good height. The only dau-
age occurring in consequence, yet heard OF, was the
carrying away Of a forge and several tons of iron ore.
These belonged to Asa Chapman & Son, of Middle
bury, and the forge was situated on the Middlebury
River, and in the s]outhcrly part of that town. Damage
estimated at $500.
We snail undoubtedly learn of greater losses from
the froshet than the one stated above.-Poice Of Free
dom.
FRoM ST, JoHN.-St, John papers to Oct. 20, have
been received by the Admiral. The crops in New
had turned out very defective. Potatoes,
oats, and wheat would not yield half as well as last
year. The season is a disastrous one for farmers, and
large importatiOns would be needed to make up def
%ciencies.
The great Powdor-miIl explosion at Nashville, con-
tnues to occupy the papers of Nashville. The dam
age Gone to buildings is computed at 100000, and
there is not glass enough in the State to replace what
has been destroyed. -Four persons were killed instant
y we understand, and many more were wounded, some
of whom have since died. The penitentiary was dam
aged to the amount of $500, the Lunatic Asylum $500.
All churches, public buildings, &c, have suffered more
or less, principally in glass; and moro than 50 houses
were demolished. In the magazine there were 500
kegs of powder, and from which bricks were thrown
three miles while at a distance of half n mile people
had to seek shelter from the bricks that fell.
Most mountains present their procipitous faces to
the sea and their slopes to the land,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-04
New York Democracy,

1t will be rccoIlccted by our readers that in the re-
cent Democratic State convention of N. York, holden
at Syracuse, the cold %IIunkers," as they are called, or
p%roslavery politicians, being IN the majority, rejected
the Wilnot Proyiso rosolutionsya and gagged the mouths
OF all such as demonstrated against longer acting the
part of "natural allies" to slavery. A gooGly number of
Wilmot Proviso men, or''Blrnburnars 'as they denom-
mate the Van Buren, and Wright domocracy-of whom
were Rathburn, John Van Buren,, Field, &c-issueda
call thro' the .Nbany Atlas, their organ, for a mass de-
mocratic convention at IIerkimcr on the 25th ult. The
proceedings have just reach US, and are like green
fields and cool springs in the midst of a searching de-
sert. From 5000 to 1000 are reported to have been
present. The proceedings Of the former convention
arc openly repudiated, and uncompromising hostility is
declared against the further extension of American
slavery.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-04

o. Great complaint has within a few weeks been
made from several sections of the State, that the Free
man is not regularly received, The reason of this is
unknown to US, The papers are regularly and punctu-
ally mailed at this office, or delivered to the drivers
but further than this we cannot trace them. We are
slow to believe that the Freeman is withheld or des-
troyed by drivers, but in some instances they disappear
mysteriously. The truth will soon out.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-04

the rechartcr of the Bank of Burlington is not vet de-
cidcd. 1t now stands the order of the day for to-mor-
row 1--WE write on Tuesday, We a%pprehcnd that the
Bank will be rechartored with its former amount of
capital, and that the new charter will also be granted,
The question of bridging the Lake at Rouse's Point
is now an absorbing topic. We cannot predict the re-
suit. There are strong influences at work on both
sides.
The License Law will probably stand! The vote
was taken to-day Tuesday on the bill repeating all
laws on the subject since 1880, and it was dismissed
81 to So.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-04

The Liberty men of Norwich, are requested to meet
at the Vesuy, on Saturday the 18th inst at one o'clock
P. M. for the purpose of organizing more perfectly
and dcvising the best plan representing to the freeman
of this town, the subject of American Slavery,
NJ. M. DAVIS,
FI j 6N[ETWyTEoN' Town Com.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-04

The Hon. George P. Marsh and Ex-Governor PANE
report to the Governor, that the artist Powers proposes
to execute in the course of six years, statutes of f.
than Allen and Thomas Chittendon, to be placed IN
our State House, for the sum Of $4,000.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-04
LIBERTY NOMINATIONS FOR 1913.
FoR President,
JOHN P, HALE, Of New'Hampshire.
FoR VICE President,
LEICESTER KING, Of Ohio

Some remarks upon the communication of the Hon.
Horace Everett, upon our first page, are unavoidably
postponed until next week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-04
MONTPELIER. THURSDAY, MOH. A. I847.

Rr V.B PALMER, 90 sate-street, Boston, is our Agent to re-
ceIve subscriptions and advertisements.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-04

4l-45
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-08-28

lien county, in the new lands OF the
northwest partof the State, is the high
est, fifty bushels per acre, though Sum
NIT, Stark and Columbiana are setdown
at forty-fve; Madison. Lawrence and
Champaign are estimated at twenty to
twenty-five bushels-of Indian corn,
the highest estimates are for Hamilton,
Montgomery, Allen, Belmont and Pick
away counties, each fifty bushels; Mad
ison, Lake and Lawrence are the low
est. each thirty bushels. The aggre-
gate of these three crops for Richland
county is estimated at 100000 bush
els of wheat, 100000 of oats, and 3oo,-
900 corn. 1.-Two whiskey distillerles
in Cle7mont county consume 100000
bushels of corn nnnuallyD Taking all
the counties of the State. the average
product of wheat is about seventeen
bushels per acre, that of corn forty and
oats thrty-three. This seems rather
low for soil so fertile, and so recent
ly opened as this of Ohio. The aver
age of wheat, for instance, falls much
short of that Of England, where science
in the knowledge and use Of manures,
and in the principle of rotation and TIL
lage, have brought up the average pro-
duct from seventeen bushels per acre
in 1921 to twenty six in the course Of
twenty years.
During the past year, more than
twenty agricultural societies have been
formed in Ohio. An increased atten
ton to the Importance of bringing sci
ence to the aid of agriculture, is more
generally noticed than formerly; an'
in fact, is obviously necessary to pre-
vent the progress to exhaustation, which
has marked the career of many OF th'
Atlantic States.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-08-28

y T. u I. ~. IE 4 4 49, 4.
a p-p-priyate room, you should putme
here with somebody elses'
aThere is nobody here butyou and ].
.Nobody! Do you s-s.suppose ]
can't see! Do you think Pm drunk
look there, two off'em, by jingo!'
"Well, sir, ! must confess can't see
any but US two"
"You can't, eh?" And York drag
ged the landlord to the table. "l.ooE
there," continued he, pointing to the
glass. "Th-there's the rascals now
One of 'em's enough like YOU to be
your brother, and the other the mos
r-red faced, silliest, meanest looking
white man | ever saw!-Ne,o YorI
Spirit of The Times.