davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.
ORDER OF COMMON
PLEAS.

Christian Persing,
VS., ORDER OF COMMON
Thomas Charlton, PLEAS.
Elizabeth Zmmerman.)
Y virtue of order oftle Court of Common Pleas of
IL Putnam county, Ohio, to me directed will offer for
sale at door othe court house in Kalda Putnam county
Ohio, the fifteenth day Of October A. d. 1e47 between
the hours often O'Clock A. NJ and four o'clock, P. M of
said day the following real estate to wit
The south west quarter Of section twenty.ono (2D in
towns hip number two (2) soth Of range number eight
cast containing hundred and sixty of land
or less appraised al five hundred and fifty dollars and to be
sold for not less than two thirds of the appraised value to
satisfy ordor in favor of Christian Persing against
Thomas Charlton and Elizabeth NJ. Zimmerman.
JAMES II. VAIL, sheriff
SHERIFF's OFFICE
Kaida Sept. H. 1Sa7. 341ew
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28

SsIF- -CoNvIcTED.-A writer in the Ma
tional Intelligencer Of the 18th inst, in an
argument against further appropriations by
Congress to carry on the war with Mexico,
says: "Can Congress appropriate money to
carry ON an unjust war without making them
selves partakers Of its crimes" 1.-THE war
is to be affirmed as unjust, the wings upon
this showing were "partakers"i in the "crime. -
For they not only voted TO give it a legal and
constitutional existence, but for ten mil.
lion appropriation TO carry it Oh; and then
ashamed Of their patriotic act turned round
and abused the President for cxpending the
money as they had by their votes authorized
him 10 do. Men who thus denouncc their
own past action as crime, are surely estop
ped from condemning others who have, a.
least, the consciousness of honest action to
sustain them.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28

The Legislatures ofthe following States
have instructed their Representatives in Con
gress 10 vote in favor Of Whitnoy's Rail Road
to Oregon, viz: New York, Ohio, Indiana,
Connecticut, Maine and New Hampshire.-
Saturday Courier.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28
LANDS FOR SALE IN GREENS
BURG TOWNSHIP.

TNyHE subscriber is desilous of dsposing Of the
n south half of section twenty-five township
one north of Range six east, in Putnam County.
being 800 acres The land is capable of making
one Of the best farms in the county, and will be
sold low. For particulars Of the terms Of aale APP
ply at this Office or to ALBERT STUMP.
Torleton, Pickaway CouAty, Ohio.
Aug. 10. l847. 338fm
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28

Sergent, the Terrorist, Secretary TO Rob,
espiere, and member of the French Ma
lonal Convention, died on the Oath ult. at
Nice, in his 96,h year.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28

The Brazilian government are making ac-
tive preparations for war with Buenos Ayres
Our difficulties with Brazil will be in conse-
quencc more easily settled.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28
Married,

In Union Township, on Thursday last, by
John Deffenbaugh, Esq, Mr.. SAMUEL HOFFMAN
and Miss PoMELIA RIMER, both of this county.
On the I'd inst. by the Rev. MIR. Bortan of
of Gilboa, MIR. JOHN d. BEAMER of Hancock
county, TO Miss ELIZA Mills of Putnam
county.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28

A son Of The Rev. Alexander Campbell,
of Bethany, Va, was drowned in the Ohio on
Saturday, the 4th instant. Mr.. G. is now
in France.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28

Mrs Trist, the granddaughter OF Thomas
Jefferson, is visiting in Chester county, Pa.
She is the lady ofN. P. Trst, Esq, of the
Mexican Peace Mission.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28
DEMOCRATS SHOULD BEAR IN
MIND


That the next Legislature have the re-. dis
trictng of the State and that unless tbt
democrats have majority Tie Federalst
VIII deprive the people ofiheir Just rights
Inc wings never yet scrupled at the most in
famous means 10 obtain control of The State
Government, and it behooves every demo
crat TO exert himself to prevent them from
having majority next winter. They can
be defeated, if the democracy are true to
| themselves
III SHOULD BE BORNE IN MIND.
That The wings broke up the Legislature
OF lS4l--'2 because they could not have the
State districled to suit them. They 'ab-
squat"ldtcd' and stopped the wheels of gov
crnment, thus setting precedent as danger
Gus the perpetuly of of our free institutions.
as il was disgraceful to the State. Their
mad recklcssnoss knows no bounds.
THE PEOPLE SHOULD BEAR IN MIND,
That the whg Legislature Of 1914 passed
bank law which few years experience
will prove one of the most loose and corrup
systems ever put in operation; with Board
OF Control at its head, welding an authority
-" "io'''u "hu 'yldlluICdl dS lDe VCTleSt Au-
tocrat in Russia By this law, few men
without oilhor money or moral honesty are
enabled TO fleece the people TO their hearts
content. Time will verify these facts.
TAX PAYERS SHOULD BEAR IN
MIND,
That the wings passed a Tax law which
throws the burden Of taxation on the Farmer
and Mechanic and permits privileged few
the Bankesr-to escape with payg,g a mere
lriic. When the democrats moved TO have
Bankers taxed the same as farmers the
wings voted ii down. Nearly every amend.
ment proposed 10 the law to relieve those
who most need relief was voted down BY |
The Wings who extend ravors to none except,
illsocraic bankers,
These are the facts which the people
should bear in mind at the coming election:
md if they want loose and corrupt system
If Banking; an unjust and unequal system of
axaion; laws benefting the few at the ex-
'ensc ofthe many, let them vote the Mexi-
'an-Whig tickct-but if they desire banks
'Iaced under proper and fair restrictions, a
Just and equitable system of Taxation, and
avs dispensing their blessings alike upon
he rich and the poor, the high and the low"
ole with the D1mo rats. Wayne County
Democrat.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28

6rIt is amusing to sec The "Whig" far
mers paying their increased taxes this year.
They open their eyes and look wild when
the Treasurer 'puts the books at them."-
Occasionally we hear the words: 81 shan,
vote this year." ."-Steubcncille Union.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28
SHERIFF's OFFICE,
Kalida, Sept. 9th, lS47.
SHERIFF. S SALE.

Wesley smead Coz
Fl. FA
John M. Palmer,
DY virtue writ of Execution TO directed from the
I'D Superior Court of Cincinnati. will offer sale at the
House of John M. Palmer, in Medary, Putnam county,
Ohio, the Thursday the 3Oth day of September A. D.
1s47 between the hours of ten O'Clock, A. w. and four o.
clock p NJ Of said day. the following described property
to wit:
fourteen acres ofeorn growing in the ground one bay
horse one gray hose Brown horse and two horse
wagon.
Taken as the property John NJ Palmer and to satisfy
q Judgment in favor of Wesley smend & Co.
J.H. VAIL, ShtrT
SHERIrF's OFFICE.
Kalida, September 81, lS47. 341
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28

VERMONT ELEcr1oN-The vote of both
parties has fallen off considerably. The De-
mocrats have gained several members of the
Legislature, but the wings still claim ma
jority. 1t Is doubtful AS before, there is
no choice of Governor by the people.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28

Commander A. s. Mackenzie has been
appointed 10 the command of the steam frig.
ale Mississippi.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28

f50,000 to educate the people. Add 10
this the fact that only one in 25 of the adult
males has vote, and il will bo easily per-
ceived that the spirit of progress has much TO
accomplish in giving real freedom 10 the
English people.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28
X A L I'D A HO T Ell.
] A M L S II. ALL

FgAS taken the well known and
ASsA Z Il commodious Tavern Stand fern.
Esssl erly occupied by II. R. Mcclure. The
Haaa House has been thoroughly repaired
SSAazszab this fall, and is now well fitted 10 the
accommodation of the travelling community.
]. II. V. feels confident that those who favor
him by selecting his house will find the accom-
and attendance equal to those of any
House in this part N Ohio. His table will be well
furnished with the best the surrounding country
affords, and his bills will be found reasonably
low to suit the times. He has also large and good
stabling, and designs to spare no pains to secure
Iho comfort and convenience OF his guests.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28
DIED.,

AT Ottowa, On the 22d inst, II. WRBB, aged
about 40 years.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28
WESTERN HOTEL.
BY VIM. MCCLURE,

wv MCCLURE has purchased and fitted
w UP the stand formerly occupied By
w. l.. Hipkins, in
Gil tea, FutrIm Ctgnfr.
Where he will be ready 10 entertain the
travelling community, and all who call upon
him, in as good style as can be done IN this
section ofcountry. His table will be sup
piled with the best that the country affords
and he will do all in his power to make his
bouse pleasant and agreeable resort to
the travelling community.
His Stabling aud other Accommodations are
ample and will give satisfaction
Gilboa, Put. Co. o., June 25, lS47. 330
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28

frT Perhaps you have forgot to pay the prn-
ter; if so, leave not so righteous work undone.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28
PROCLAMATION OF ELECTION.

NOTICE is hereby given, to the quail
LV fed electors of Putnam county. in the
State Of Ohio, to meet, at the usual place of
holding elections in their respective town
ships, on
Tuesday, the 18Th day Of Ocs, A. d. 1917,
and proceed, as The law directs, to cast their
votes for one Senator, and one Representa-
tive of the General Assembly of Ohio; and
also for one Commissioner; one Sheriff; and
one Coroner, for the County of Putnam.
The Trustees of the several townships in
said county are hereby notified that the mum.
Der of jurors TO be by them returned from
their respective townships is as follows:
Perry. ......,.....".......... 4
Jackson, .".......................- 3
Sugar Greek, k,......................"... 10
Jennings. .'......................"
Monroe,.. ..................."....-l 10
Pleasant, ,......"....".........".."..- 8
R!ey". ....,.................-l ii
Unon,' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
Greensburg, ................."....." 8
van Buren, ."......................... |
Blanchard, ......... .....".............l l3
Ottawa, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is
Liberty, ...................'...... 3
Richland, ..."......"..-...-"..... 7
]. II. VAIL, Sheriff.
SHERIFF's OFFICE,
Kalida, Sept. 9th, lS47
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-11

-
orosrto obviate for the future the necessity our
p...ons making complaints about the Sunday Herald
.ney say they cannot procure from the nswsboys
without submitting to shave,-and to ensure It's being
aeivered regularly have completed some arrange
asns py which all who subscribe to it in this city
=. - " n,'amsnurgh and Jersey City, will receive
1t at an early hour every Sunday morning at two cents
per week. payable to the carriers We desire the pub
lie to understand that the price of the SUNDAY Herald
is the same as that of any other day
We have also arranged, for the convenience of all who
wish to subscribe to tho Weekly Herald that IL will be
delivered at their places Of residence every SATURDAY.
morning. at six cents per week. payable like manner
to the carriers.
Subscribers will please leave their names and resi-
dences In the publication Office northwest corner of
Fulton and Nassau streets Those who do not recsivs
the paper regularly requested to notify us of the
rregularty We believe that for the future there will
be cause for complaint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-11
The Weekly Herald.

This sheet will be ready tomorrow morning.
at 9 o'clock
1t will contain the latest news from all parts of
the world. to the hour of publication; full &C.
count of the grand procession and celebration of
the independent Order of Odd Fellows, and the
ceremony of laying the corner stone of Odd Eel
lows Hall; several letters from Europe, written
by Mr.. Bennett; the result of the Judicial Elec-
ton, as far as known Major Gen. Benton's letter
in relation to the Presidency; Mr.. Tyer's letter
on his administration; our Washington cores
pondence, &c. &c. sc.
twill be embellished with an accurate en-
craving of Odd Fellows Hall.
Single copies 81 cents each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-11
MONEY MARKET.

thursday, June 1O-6 PM.
Quotations for stocks continue to steadily advance,
and the transactions continue large At the first board
to-day, Long Island up u per cent; Canton Y; H.
lnois Banks; Harlem "; Morris Canal II Stonington
!; Reading Il East Boston North American Trust u;
Indiana 2; Illinois 3h Penn. SIS .; Farmers Loan u g.
Bank, and Erie Railroad closed at yesterdays prices
At the second board there q slight reaction, ana
prices fell OF fraction, but the sales very limited
showing that there disposition part with their
stocks at the ruling rates. Under the existing state Of
the money market We think there must be an upward
tendency in prices and such appears be the general
| impression.
We have announcement to make In relation to the
Hudson River railroad, which will astonish few That
company have IL III abandon the road al
together. We have not learned all the particulars bu4
the principal difficulty is, the mpossbiity obtaining
the right of way The matter will be determined upon
in the course Of week or two We anticipated diff
culties of this nature at the commencement of the
movement and It appears tho company have not been
able to remove them The idea of lining the banks of
such river as the Hudson with railroad and shutting
the inhabitants all the and bays with bridges
| is perfectly preposterous.
The receipts Of the Madison and IndiapapoIis Rail-
road for May ls47 i9l96ia against $6oo5 Al for
the same month In 1876, showing increase Of
5000 II. being increase equal to SO per cent.
Spurious ten dollar bills Of the Adams Bank, Mas,
are in circulation.
The Portland and Saco Railroad Company have de-
clared dividend Of three dollars per share.
Counterfeit s5s the Lafayette Bank Of Cincinnati,
have made their appearance They well engraved
and 80 perfect imitation of the genuine note Of that
denomination defy detection in the ordinary pass
ing Of money from hand to hand in business operations
This counterfeit Is also In circulation Pittsburgh
Two Of the notes taken in that city dated Novem
ber ls47 and signed George Carlisle president and W.
G. W. Capo, cashier.
survey Of the route for the connection of the Lake
ChamplAin and Connecticut River Railroad with that
the Saratoga at Fort Ann, rapidly progressing and
there is doubt but that the connection will soon be
made The Rutland road is going ahead finely
The receipts Of -four at Detroit per railroad from,
the LIST Of January to the LIST Of juno have been as fol-
low
BUSINESS or TINE PoSrIAc AND CENTRAL RAiLnoAp
Ceniral Rnnd D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-11
Sporting Intelligence.

BALL MArcH.-A ball match came OF yesterday at
the Tennis Court in the Bowery for 500 aside
Messrs Harrington and spader SIDE and Mcssrs
Collins and Teale the other Tho conditions of the
match that 1t should be the best In three games
fifteen up Harrington and spadcr the fayorites
they the match In two games the first quite easily.
The latter game however very closely contested and
beautifully played This is manly game, and apart
from the amusement, is greatly conduciveto health 1t
should be encouraged.
LOUISVILLE RACES The race yesterday, three mile
heats for the proprietors purse Of $780, very inte
resting IL was won in two heats by Mons Bertrand VINO
seemed to have the bottom Of tho others The wagner
FLY made fine raceunder all the circumstances having
been trained but few weeks We understand she wili
start w n the four mile day. Ths rAce VIII put her
in IA better make her what she ought TO be-A NO
l. The following is tbs summary -
r. Tenbroek's b h Nous Bertrand, y o., oy Mons
Tonson dam by Bertrand. ......... ! }
+ Harper's gr h Malcolm. o y o., by Grey Eagle.
dam by Big AIchy 49, -.
Jos a-tcalfes ch /, ~ o, by Wagner dam py
Time 6:0i-J53-
To. day there will be tive RACES 1he nrst best y IN
IL yorite race with all k.ntuokans III" second race
the county stake will be coDfenued for by four Of the
best naes Ia old Jefferson Louisville Journal June7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-11

dAiyss:a s.lesy % tie y. shs.ss,ss q o.:s,ss
wheaton the guest Of tho evening Grotius, said he
returned to his native country but TO de-our guest
turns to enjoy the esteem Of his countrymen He con-
cluded his remarks with the following sentiment -
Hugo Grotius and the school he founded-America
has furnished disciple worthy the teacher ana the
science which he founded"
TX mayor HAvEMryER delivered few pertinent re-
reply to the preceding toast and gave as asen-
timent: Commerce, the parent Of civilization lie
who advances it, whether by his diplomacy or by defn
ing the rules which govern the intercourse between
lions which creates benefits not only class out all
mankind
Mr.. GInAnp then rose and made one of his peculiarly
happy after dinner speeches. full of wit and humor He
sad that meeting with their distinguished guest the
light Of other days. had been most vvidly recalled He
asked II he (Mr wheaton, remembered when before .
small institution called the New York Forum he and
some thirty or forty other youthful asprants exhibited
themselves for the small stipend Of six cents each visit
err daughter and cheers) Did he remember the
audience then collected to listen to his opening address
in that meeting place In Fulton street. long since RACED
and buried from their view? He then happily
alluded to the fame which many Of the youth.
also referred to the full REPRESENTATION Of all ths
professional and business pursuits Of the city at
that welcome house The clergy the bar and the bench
to come; (much laughter) and judges who would
gladly have been numbered but not amongst those
chants and also Of war; that the clergy and the
men OF war had laid down together. daughter and
handsome compliment to the great bulwark of popular
liberty although he confessed little alarm in behold
ing those chiefs amang them" deliberately "takin'
notes" Uaughter) He then alluded to the great ad-
in the prosperity of the country and concluded
by giving Soldiers and diplomaststhe hero Of four
batesa great for his military prowess but greater
for his discretion" which was drank with much ap-
plause.
Mr.. BRADIsH then proposed "New York and the Chief
Magistrate"
10 which his Honor the Mayor responded in q few
happy remarks concluding with the following senti-
ment: international Lsw-Rghtly written and rightly
interpreted the great OF peace throughout
tho world-honor to its lusrious expounder, our no.
nored guest"
Drank with great enthusiasm.
The Vics Presidents then called upon, and Dr.
FRASc and d. C. GOLDEN, ESQ., respondedin few brief
remarks DR. Francis gave I'VE rejoice to inscribe on
the tablet which bears the names of Marshall Spencer
&c., the name Of Henry Wheaton," and
Mr.. GOLDEN gave The Army Of the United States -
MIR. Jar then proposed" James Kent the Blackstone
Of America y which drunk with all the honors.
ID. D. FIELD, Esq, then gave the concluding toast
Woman, fair, and gentle woman which was drunk
with enthusiasm, and the company separated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-11
DAVID DUDLEY Field. ESQ.
HYDE PARK, DUrcHEss COUNTY, June 8, lel7.

have the honor to acknowledge the receipt Of the in
to Mr. Henry Wheaton, late Minister to Prussia, by his
friends and citizens Of New York In both char
acters would be most happy to join in any testimonial
respect gentleman for whom have long cherish
ed the highest regard but previous engagement pre-
vents my accepting the invitation at the time that
beg the committee to accept my Acknowledgements for
the honor they have done Those who have honored
their country abroad should be honored at home and
few deserving In this respect than Mr. Wheaton
am, with great respect SIR
Your obedient servant
j. X. PAULDING.
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD, Esq, &c. &c. SO.
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-11
WoRcEsrER, June 8, ls47

o
Accident on the Railroad.
A dreadful accident happened the Norwich and
Worcester Railroad this evening at PM. at the mo-
ment the from Boston to New York were passing
the Oxford depot. crazy by the name Of Harris
aged about 80 jumped the track ten feet before the
locomotive, danced and in instant struck down
by the iron spiked The train stopped
possible but the poor creature had
live.
The accident entirely unavoidable by the engi-
necr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-11

The BARK CARMEIITA.-We copy the following
paragraph In relation to the capture of this vessel
from the Bangor Wing I'VE have seen letter from
her commander, Capt Lttlefcld to the Of the
bark, stating that the prvaeer eucca of about 80
tons armed with long lS-pound pivot gun and small
arms manned by 30 men, all Spanards except one
Frenchnan She sails remarkably well, and
doubedy fitted out at Barcelona by persons there who
supposed her prizes would be Immediately condemned
by the spanish authorities aud who doing all In
their power have the rights Of prvateers capture
Americ an vessels recognized