davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-23

HUMAN RIGHrs.--We have been favored
with copy Of an o,aten that was recent,
delivered before the Literary Society of the
University Of Vermont, by J. T. HEADLEY.---
Its title is the 'One Progressive Principle,
and 1t is one Of the mos, thrllihgly eloquen,
productions that ever came under our NO,
tise, We annex stirring passage:--
~ have, thus epdeavored to make history
illustrate my proposition, by watching the ap-
pearance Of this principle at different periods,
and studying its characters, and gauging its
strength. But, the present, no less than the
past, throws in its testimony; and even now
this strange, uneoDquerable principle is NOV
ing on, dragging the life and energy of the
world after il. Oh, it is fearful 10 behold lis
strength and the uphsaving i. has OCCASION
ed! Ever since .hs time Of Christ, man has
striven more or less resolutely 10 get an ac-
knewledgment Of his rights, either in reli-
gious OF political matters, OR in both. Des-
pols have made use of old reversnce--super-
siitious fears, trickery, falsshood, the dun
geon, the baYonet and the scaffold, to silence
bis claims ard overcome his arguments. -
Force has done mach, for though
"Truth crushed to earth will rise again."
II often requires 'the eternal yeas Of God
and men have succeeded in karying it faith
oms deep. But the one offwhch have been
speaking, has bad ,wo mild resurrec,ions--
one in England, when Cromwell shouted
over its grave, and one in France, when the
infuriated populace call il in shrieks forth
from its burial of ages. Oh! how man has
struggled 10 bs fres--fise to eat the bread
his own hands has sown, free to breathe his
tho'ts ever the Tyre, or utter them through
the pages Of his country's literature, free to
Law the taxes he himself pay, free TO worship
God according to the dictates Of his own con-
science. See England convulsed, her House
Of CemuiOns in tears. and the torch of civil
war blazing over tho land, and all for a prin-
ciple The principle Of personal freedom.-
Behold this country pouring out its blood
like water, see il clothed in mourning-her
children marching barefoot over the frozen
ground, leaving their bloody testimonials on
every foot oft they traversed--nay, march
ing by hundred naked into battle, and all for
this owe Priscpls. @ PAX h'' =
IL See Franconrent asunder, her streets
flowing with blood, andthe loud beat Of the
alarm drum, aud the steady peal of the toe
sin, and the heavy pools Of the tumbrels, 60
ing TO and from the scaffold-the only mu-
sic of Paris for years and millions Of men
sacrificed; and yet this principle, in some
form or other, lying at the Bottom Of it ALL
Deceived -as the8ieree actors Of this tragedy
may have been, and diverted though the
thought, for while, might have been TO per-
sonal safety or personal aggrandizement, yet
the spell words BY which the storm was dir
seted, were 'ffeedom aud equal rights. -
Look at Europe while the great Napoleonic
drama was porferming--thsre is something
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-23

WIscoNs1N.-This new State is getting
entirely ahead of her I'D sisters in matters
Of political and social reform. She seems
to be determined that the democratic princi-
pies In opposition TO b. mixing and The credit
system, shall bs put into complete operation
in her borders. There is a provision ia the
Constitution which she has adopted, prohib-
iling the chartering Of banking institution /;
which seemed to be striking an efsctual
blow at banking menopolies, and their legit-
innate results, m unhealthy extension Of the
credit system. But there is still another
provision, looking TO the benefit of the poor
or classes in disenihralling them from the
slavery of debt--one on prohibiting the col
lection Of any debt by Law efless amount lhan
800. This will put stop TO those endless
cases Of litigation Of the collection of small
debts, and at least relieve the hone 81 but un-
able debtor from the vexations Of lawsuit,
and tho payment Of COSTS which in many cas-
es exceed the debt itself-Mahoning Inder
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-23

Eri1cfe than the uuroling Of banners and the
pomp and majesty Of arms. Great deeds
are wrought and glory is the guiding star to
thousands, yet that long and fearful struggle,
notwithstanding the various pretences sci
forth, was, with all it's bloody occompani-
ments, and waste of treasure, and loss Of life
and suffering, simply an effort TO stop the
progress of this one principle. Here all the
diplomacy and hypocrisy Of Europe are re-
ducsd to a single element-ths world in
arms against human rights. France ",hrsw
down the lead Of king as the gage Of bat.
tle,' and the conflict was set. Cromwell's
army shouting through the fight, and French
patriots storming over entertainments with
Republican songs in their mouths, may have
been fanatical or deluded men, and cheated
at last by ambitious chieftains, but The thing
they sought was no delusion.
What terror it is able TO inspire when
such vast expenditure oflife and money is
made 10 check its advancement. Behold
the Car Of Russia, the Emperor Of German
y, the King Of Prussia, and even Pitt Of Eng
land, combined togeth er, calling ON the wis
dom Of the statesman, and summoninR 10
their aid a million of men to crush single
principlo.-Pha. Eng.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-23
Auditor Woods---PrlntIne BIanks.

Auditor WOOds-..PrInttnk Blanks.
The following question 10 the Auditor will
probably be intetesling TO printers.
"a ~ 9E MARION, April 5. 1877.
JOHN WooDs Esa.-Dear Sir: Conceiy-
ing it 10 be right Of every citizen to- make
such inquiries ofa public servant, us pertain
TO the performance Of his official du,ies,,
beg leave, most respectfully, to submit the
following interregatory From, whence doyou
derive authory to instruct county Auditors to
sell out, to the forrest bidder, the printing
Of Assessors blanks, or other printing which
hey are required to have done for tho bene-
fit Of the county' asa
An early answer TO the above interrosato-
ry, through this paper, will be very accspta-
bic to The undersigned, and, doubt not,
the public generally. m g aie1o
Very respectfully, 8q $50
la, oga Your most obedienf, -
Ohio Statesman. R. A. KNAPP
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-23
Ohio Statesman. RIA. KNAPP.

IT d.. = Z.
FoLLY.-At The recent whig State eonven-
ton in Pennsylvania, the following resolu-
ton was adopted; & ar sal ~ G
Resolved, That the Tariff Of ls42 was
the source eff unexamped prosperity to the
country, and that its repeal has been attend
ed riM results detrimental to the true inter-
ests of all sections and classes. taaoss
This resolution is very brief an equally
false throughout. Under the new tariff the
public revenues have increased ever las,
year at all ports Of the Union. The prices
Of produce have risen and prosperity 10 seen
on every side, yet the federalsts Of Pennsyl.
vanta attempt TO gull the people by such res
olutions. 1t is remarkable that the people
can't find out tho tariff of l646 has ruined
them. Seneca Advertiser. r.ai{ .sl5
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-23
"well, my boy, what have you to do at

homs." III
81 does considerable, l rides the turkeys
to water, miks the geese, combs down the
big rooster, puts up the pigs tails in papers,
to make them curl, and keeps tally for dad
and nam when they scold at mark. Any
mere questions TO ak. s sg 2iq
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-23

Ii MAss1LoN, STARK CoUNTY.-Ths demo-
Gratis of Massillon have elected their ticket,
sxcep. one trustee, by 100 majority. Last
fall the vote stood, Tod 227, Bebb 24e-l40
democratic gain. Three cheers for Molly
Stark! grs}r;s9 spa a's 4ayo0
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-23

During the absence Of Anson Benedict
and his wife, ofAllegheny township Penn
on the 22d ul,., the house was entirely des-
troyed by fire, and three children, two girls
Of Is and 7, and boy Of 3 perished in the
flames.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-23

re dislike the war and yet glory in its victshss
10 condemn ths freedom Of trade for ourselves.
and call the principle sajust when extended q
orr Mexican snsmy---and 'ts love our snsniss' in
proportion as they barbaTously shsd ths bleed Of
ouf eititsHs. 10 Wig lsvs Of setanys--yEN
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-23

Santa Anna had Tom Corwin's speech
translated into pure Castilian. which he read
with pleasure. He says Tom is q "good
enough Mexcan."--Neah. ..f7
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-23

A vile wit says that man, being tbs only
animal that laughs, does so because he has
no tail 10 wag when he is pleased. i8
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-23

"No LrcENsn."-The majority against Il
cense in Cleveland City and TOWNSHIP
is I79.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-23

The Castle Of San Juan dc Ulloa is nearly
the strongest in the world. II has been Ia
ken but twice. The French .taok i BY scei-
dsnt--the Americans by hard lighting.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-23

tF'An Irissman wss killed at a lock a
short distance below this place, by a
piece of timber, which fell upon and smash
ed his skull--Logansport Dem. Pharos.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-23

a-The Racine Advocate publishes The
following text and unique context: .s.
la "Canst thou seHd lightnngs, that they
may 60, and say unto thee: here we ars."--
Jsb. 7A9 ~ -.f s..s
ayes, Sir.r-c-e - Il Professor Morse.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-23

BABIEs--"A baby in a house," says Tup.
|per "is a well-spring Of pleasure, a messenger
|of peace and love, resting place Of inno-
cence on earth, link between angels and
|men." =.
Mr.. Tupper, we opine, is "bachelor gen.
tleman," and therefore is entitled to romance
upon bales as much as he CHOOSES. But Mr..
Martin Tupper. Esq, can't hope to come it
over US about the pleasure Of "a baby in a
house" We've been all along thar, as Capt.
Simon Sougs would say. 'T'aint no great
|enjoyment, according to our ideas, to have a
Icup of hot tea pulled over into your lap. at
least once day. We could never apprsci-
ate the fun Of having baby's half digestsd
breakfast of milk cast into your bosom. Mr..
Tupper's idea Of "wsll-spring Of pleasure"
may be very satisfactory 10 his own imagina-
t0n. We have drunk at that "well-spring''
we have! Being walked up half a dozen
times through the night by The squeeling Of
the "angel," and when yeu attempt 10 carry
into execution the ef-repeated threat 10
"slap the brat" TO find Mrs. Caudle's finger
nails ressnting the attempt, by counter At
tack upon your face, amt the NEST agreeable
thing in the world. Getting up Of cold
night for "ihe drops" aud upsetiing the
washsand, and running you get into bowl
Of pap, in the exploration for the box Of
matches doesn't give one the clearssl idea Of
"connectIng link between angels and men,"
il doss'nt--1reaton Me,cs.y ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-23

P e..
r GRANT Tn RBBRN, the original Of
Cars "LAuRIE ToDD," is still actively en-
gagged in the cause Of Horticulture, horteul.
ture, &C., in which he has been a veteran
culturist ofhalf a century. At a recent
meeting Of the "Farmer's Club" in New
York, Mr.. T. was present, and made brief
address TO the club, in which he gave some
inte resting TO personal "reminiscences:
Mr.. Thorburn took retrospect from the
period that, in the simplicity of the art, he
commenced the science Of nail making, down
to the period Of the discovery of "cut nails,'
by which. as he feelingly described, his art
was "cut out''--when he converted his gen
ius 10 the grocery retail business, Having
married, and being compelled to make both
ends meet, Mr.. Thorburp accidentally met
with rose gera1.um, which he put in pain.
ted crock snd sold for fifty cents, clearing
twelve and half cents by the operation, and
from .hat period he cultivated the sciencs Of
Horticulture, and by an unexpected arrival of
garden seeds was enabled to supply farmers
and others with the origin Of those vegetables
by which our markets are now SO abundant
ly supplied Mr.. Tborburn asserted that the
sale of seeds in the establishment in Fulton
street amounted TO $25, 900 for the last year.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-23

-ls Do1Ne WHAT THE DEVIL NEVER DrD.--A
worthy clergyman somewhere on the Cape,
was told that portioh Of his flock were dis
satisfied with his ministry and anxious TO get
rid OF him. Determined 10 be beforehand
with them, ON the next Sunday morning
after service he addressed them as follows:
any dear hearers, in the cour rse of The en-
suing week il is my intention TO do what the
devil himself never did yet. 4 am going
to otape Cape Cod"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-23
WHOLE NO. 32l.
From the Hagerstown, Md News.
FUNERAL EXTRAORDINARY.

| T.
"STAND BACK AND LET TIE CoyFIN PAss!!---
DoN'r CRowD TRn MouRNERs.''
or at 10 fnished!' Tho last expiring
cry Of the farmers and Mller's Bank was
uttered on Thursday evening last. The
doors were closed, the sign taken down, and
the premises yielded up to that grim monster,
Death! Don't be startled, kind reader
Notwithstanding the tremendous influence
brough, TO bear up tho sinking tenement of
this most miserable creature, the underpin-
ming ofits existence has been cruelty, most
unceremoniousy knocked away by the
slsdgehammer Of fate. and its soul (fcoIpera.
tions have any souD has been sent on yoy-
age down, down, 10 the interminable, incem-
prehensibile depths of despair. "Death
loves shining mark" and tho great, the
grand, the solemn, and awfuly terrific crash
has come at last. Tears of regret and an
gush roll down our fevered cheek, burning
everlasting furrows in their way, as we, an.
nounce the solemn truth. ga
The solemn rites Of sepulturc 10 the Dc.
ceased, will be postponed until Monday next,
the first day Of Court, in order that numer.
GUS and highly respected friends may Join in
the procession. The following order will
be observed:
THE CORPSE.
Sydney Rigdon, and Parson Miller, in robes.
The President and directors Of the Fraaklia
Railroad as Pail Bearers.
The no,eholdes and officers, AZ the Chief
Mourners.
Joseph T. Guthrie, in chains.
The sword of Justice, in Grape.
The Hagerstown Critic,in gegglsi
The Williamsport Jawbsne baRd.
The uniform ola broken down militia officer,
borne by a delegation from Castain.
Walkers Rangers.
The learned pig, and the Ohio fat girl.
Members of the Weaverion Manufacturing
Company.
The ghost ofNick Biddle, in white.
A delegation from the county jail.
--t The goat from Lodge No. 81.
the friends and Relatives. -t
Strangers and citizens. ID
The who.e TO be followed by delegation
from the "HarDsown Rounders" The
procession will move through the principal
streets, during which the bells of the various
churches will be tolled, and all the steeplss
hung in black. The corpse will then bs
dragged out by four jacks, and buried with
the honors Of war; after which the hymn
commencing '
"We'll never hear the widow mourn,
Nor yet the orphan ery,n
will 10 sung by the assembled crowd. This
will be followed by last grsss from Panon
Miller, after which the Aud snce will retire
TO their respective homes, to mourn the fate
of all that's mortal. sa ro tsR
"Rsquiescat in pace" .esnas
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-23

SIeN1r1cATIoN OF MEXICAN NAMRs.--Par-
rass Grape-vines; Bueaapistd, Pleasant
Views, La Encantada, The Enchanted; Pa
lomos Pigeons: Linares, Field of Flax; VIC
toria, Victory, Pendsco, Ridge of Rocks; Rim
conada the Corner; Passo del Norte, Pass
of the North; Preside del Norte, Northern
Fortress; Casas Grandss, Large Houses;
Catorce, Fourteen; Canales, Canals: Lagos,
Lakes; RosesA. Small Rose: Resa Morada,
Scarlet Rose; Aguas Calientes, Warm Wa
tiers; Dolores, Sorrows; Los Patos,ths Geese
Nembrs, Name; Braces, Arms; Lobos Mar
ines undersiood,) Sea Wolves; RE dc Con
ehas, Shell River; Rio Paras, Vine River;
Ris Pueres, Hog River; Rio Nueces, Wal
nut River; Rio Balsas, Raft River. <b
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-27

AD"lNbSA ma YIN ShL1
10y virtue of an order of the Hon
H Probate Court of Madison county,
Mississippi, | will sell to The highest bid
der, before the Courthouse door, in the
town of Canton, on
Monday The 18Th day of April, lS47,
On credit of twelve months, the fol
lowing described lands, lying in said
county, and belonging 10 the estate OF
Thomas Hardeman, decd. viz:
Beginning in the northern boundary
line OF SECTION three, at the corner Of the
north east quarter and northwest quar-
ter of said section, thence running south.
eastward, along diagonal line. from
said beginning corner to the southwest
corner Of the east half Of southeast
quarter Of said section, as far as the in.
lersection Of said diagonal line by the
southern boundary line of the north
half of the west half Of southeast quar-.
ter Of section three; thence east along
said southern boundary line TO the south
east corner Of the north half Of the
west half Of the south-e quarter Of
section three; thence direct line north
10 the northeast corner of the west half
Of the northeast quarter Of section
three; thence west along the northern
line Of SAID section 10 the beginning
Also. cas-. half, north east quarter and
north half Of east half. southeast quar-.
ter, section three; west half, northwest
quarter and north half, southwest quar-
ter, and north half of west half, south
east quarter, section Two, all in township
eight, range one, west, containing five
hundred and filty.fve acres. Also, tho
south half, southwest quarter and south
east quarter Of section thirty -four. in
township nine, range one, west, contain.
ing eighty acres--and in the whole six
hundred and thirty-fve acres.
The purchaser TO give bond and Sc
curty.
Sale to take place within the hours
prescribed by law.
w. HARDEMAN, Adm'r.
March IS, l847. 1851
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-27
SANDLEiSY.

TIIANKFUL for past favors, and So
Il Letting a continuance, | would in
form my friends and customers that
have on hand large stock of first rate
materials. which, nm DESTROYS of work
ing up and disposing of on most favora.
Bile terms. ! have employed "a first rate
workman who will I'll all orders punctu'
ally am faithfully. During my absence
Mr.. Hancock will act as my agent n tie
above business.
j. NJ. BLANTON.
January &c, 1917. 18-u
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-27
EAGLE HOTEL.

TIlE undersigned having put this
IL well known house in thorough re-
pair, is now prepared TO receive and ac-
commodate the travelling public. The
,paciousness Of the ediicc viii afford
him ample means of rendering comfort
able all who may honor him with their
patronage. He is dete rmined TO build
up for the establishment a name at
least equal to any similar Hotel in tho
southern country. Families can find
temporary home and entire privacy. not
only in their apartments, but at the taole,
il required. Siabling on the premises,
though sufficiently removed 10 prevent
annoyance. For the accommodation OF
members Of the Bar, on professional
business at the seat Of government, he
has number Of private single bed
rooms; and also ad apartment for hold
ing arbltratons and other conferences
incidental to the courts. His terms are
those usually charged 10 the city and
while be has no disposition to fail from
them, he is determined that no similar
establishment shall be more economical
than the Eagle Hotel.
SAMUEL LEMLY, Sr.
Jackson. Nov. 81, 1886. Io-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-27
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

THE co-partnership heretofore exist
u ing between the subscribers, under
the firm and style OF Eichelstein a. Co.
being about TO be dissolved BY mutual
consent, we respectfully call the atten.
ton OF the public to our extensive assert.
meut Of New Goods, which we have
determined to dispose Of al New York
and Philadelphia cost. for cash only,
with 10 per cent for charges. We also
offer for sale collectively. our whole
stock Of Dry Goods, with the new Brick
Store and lot Of ground thereunto apper
tanning. Anv one wishing to invest in
this description Of property will do well
to make early application al I Store.
All persons indebted to the firm are ear
nesily requested to come forward and
settle Immediately, as we wish to avoid
putting our friends to unnecessary cost,
and those having claims against the firm,
or individually are requested to present
their sccoonis al the Store tor settle.
ment. s. Ell HELSTEiN,
L. RHElNSTROM.
January 50, 1847. go
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-27
NOTICE..

Hinder and by virtue Of an order
~ Of the Probate Court of Madison
county, Mississippi, made at its March
term, I847, the undersigned as Admin.
istrator de bonis non Of d. P. Cooke
decd, will sell for cash, to the highest
bidder, at the Courthouse door, in Can.
ton, said county,
On the Third Monday Of April neat
A certain Judgment, rendered in the
Circuit Court Of said county, on the 18th
day of May, 1843, in favor of VIM. P
Cooke, former Administrator of said D.
P. Cooke, decd, for the sum Of $l2,O2,
95.
O. R. SINGLETON, Admir-
De bonis non of d. p. Cooke, decN
March go, lS47. 27-3l
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-27
WOOL ClRDINC.

II HAVE in operation a Wool Carding
Il Machine at my Mills, two miles south
east Of Camden. am prepared to card
wool on moderate terms, and in the best
manner. My machinery is constructed
on the most improved modern plan. 1t
is necessary in order 10 make good rolls
that the WOO! be thoroughly cleansed Of
trash, burrs and dirt, and be made as
loose as possible by picking. For every
eight pounds of wool one pound Of lard
must be sent, or ! will furnish the lard
a, the marke, price.
A. S. MITCHELL.
July 25, 1876. 45-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-03-27
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

II ETTERS Of Administration de bonis
- non having been granted to the un-
dersigned at the March Term, l847, Of
the Probate court of Madison county,
Mississippi, on the estate Of r. Carson,
decd, all pc, sons indebted to said estate
are notified to come forward and make
immediate payment, and those having
claims against said estate, will present
them legally authenticated within the
time prescribed by law or they will lie
forever barred.
A. CARSON, Adm'r.
March 90, l847. 27-32