davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-14
The Diaerence.

The democrats are for the war, tle-whigs
are for the enemy--the Democrats desire
the extension Of our territory, The wings are
opposed TO any enlargement of our boundar-
es--tbe Democrats are for free trade, the
wings for protective laws--lhe Democrats
are in favor Of safe currency of gold and
silver, the currency of the constitution; the
wings for an explosive paper currency, the
currency invented by English stock jobberi
tho Democrats desire equal taxation, the
wings except bankers from equal burdens
with the people--tho democracy desire al
amendment of the State constitution, The
prohibition of speciol legislation, and the
election of all officers directly by The people
the Wings prefer log rolling in Legislation
special privileges for the few, and the saw
ling Of The people from control 10 whlcf
|they do not believe them competent.
These are the prominent differences which
now divide democracy from federalism.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-14

1.-THE young man, clerk in the post Office,
who was alone, perceived that he had drop.
|ped the letter, and appeared as il seized BY
Sudden pain. iIe was ahmcd, and inquii.
led of Mr. Wright what was Tho matteri
|Mr, Wright, putting bis hand 70 his hear, re-
'pled that he was suffering extreme pain in
1.-THE chest-that he had twice before within
the week, felt similar pain, and that upon
sitting down il passed away. Dot this was
more severe-he felt it passing into his left
arm and 10 his neck. lie rose and went 10
the door TO go home, but returned 10 his
seat and desired the young man 10 go OF
send for Doctor Clark. The young man
sent for DR.. Clark, who soon came into the
sfice and gave Mr.. Wright some medicine
which seemed to relieve him, and Mr.. Wright
accompanied by the Doctor, walked home, a
! few rods from the Office. s,s. 80 vd b1
The Doctor remained with Mr.. Wright a,
ibis house for some time, and left him lying
upon his bed in gentle perspiration, suppo
sing him 10 be better. Very seon after he
had left hin, a message reached Docio.
Clarke that Mr.. Wright was dying, and be-
fore the Doctor reached the house he wa.
|dead.-Ogdsns5urg Republican Extra.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-14

STRANGE CAND1DArE.-During the elec-
|lion on Monday 2nd inst, at one Of the pre-
|cincis in this county, Gone the soveregns,"
through mistake, of course, deposited an Of
der for "a black cow" which one of his
ancighbors had given him that morning, in
stead ofhis regular vote. Il was returned
Ito the Sheriff, and now stands recorded as
vote for the "black cow" Here arises a
! nice point in the law--the voter claims lis
\ order, and wishes 10 have his regular vote
recorded, but according TO the statute The
managers have TO destroy the votes after ii
! specified time. This is a question for The
/ legal gentlemen to set,le.-AIabama Paper.
A similar accident happened no, long since at
District Convention. The delegate appointed
10 deposit the ballot for one Of the counties, in
mistake deposited store order for quantity Of
iron spikes. The ticket was unanimously ad.
mitte1 TO be hard. .a-o.g ~ "'w e1a'F .a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-14
"Aid and Comfort"

When the National L.telligencer dec, ares
The murder ofour citizens by the N exicans "a
act fherolsn,, it is scarcely TO be expected
'hat presses Of less weight will use either
] sTioderaion or reason in their attacks: We
extract the following comment from the
Washington Union: 4
The National Intclligencer IS consistent
: in one thing. If conquest confe,s upon the
4 the United States no rights in Mexico, and
our armies are 10 be considered merely as
3lawless bands of armed men, then it is con-
ssient 10 maintain, as the Intelligcnccr does
that the Mexicans, though they had submit
{ ted and promised 10 live peaceably under
/ aour authority, may, at any time, righJutly
cat our throatsi Rightfuly? The Intel
8ligencer makes the dastardly murder of our
@peopc, under such circumstances, an act of
4 the most exalted mert!! We all remember
q he strocious murder of Governor Bent, and
#ffieen or twenty other Americans, by an
Hlndan and Mexican banditti, in New NICK
co, after they had quietly submitted to our
YARNS. In alusion to their crime and pun
shmenl, the Intelligencer holds the follow
4 ing language, viz: | ri
"Some thirteen have been gibbe,ted in
8Santa Fe; they, Mexicans; their offence
Htreason; that treason committed without this
realm, in endeayoring to rescue their coun
Elry from a foreign yoke. For such treason
Willam Tell and Koscusko would have
been as justly put 10 DEATH"
"Asj sjustly put to DEATH" The condem
nation of the lntelligencer is not confined
20 the mode in which these assassns were
tried or executed, but extends to their exc
cution in any manner. lni its view, they ha,
committed no crime; so far from il, their ac,
were acts ofcrdlted merit, such as have giyel
mmoraity to Tell and Rosciusko; they wer,
unjustly put 10 death. Is not this doctrine nc
lonly repugnant 10 every principle of law
but atrociousy inhnman and palpably treas
enable? What is it but TO say 10 every Mex
lean desperate, $50 in and submit to Gen
Taylor or Gen. Scott, and the first chanc
you can get, stab him 10 the heart. Yo,
1, cannot legally or justly be put TO death 70
Hit; it icM be an act ,rorthy of Tell or
h Kosciusko." What is it but TO justify III
HMexicans in The basest treachery and in th'
dastardly murder of our officers and men, t,
whom lhey have submitted, and promised {,
remain quietly at home!
The practical effect of the Intelligencer'
latgument throughout, is to place the person
and property of Mexicans, though in stat
Of war, beyond the reach of the Unite,
States. We can neither take their propen
nor punish their crimes, because even cor
4 quest does not give our government, in an
of IFS departments, jurisdiction over them {
their country. u h
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-14

when il was all important that not only hon
lest, but disidterssfea persons should be se-
|lected, to protect the people from the wiles
|of favored band ofplundering gbighwaymen.
FomthIy, his recommendation to Secreta-
lry WALKER, of the Wooster Bank as a suita-
|ble depository of the public funds.
Filthy, the opposition ofhimaelfani those
under his control, 10 DAVID Top, in the
memorable campaign Of lS46.f ~ sY
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-14
From the Philadelphia North Ams,isan-.
OUTRAGE UPON OUR FLAG-AN
AMERICAN SEAMAN IMPRESSED.

OUTRAGE UPON OUR FLAG-AN
AMERICAN SEAMAN IMPRESSED.
The Eastport Sentinel furnishes the pariic-
ulars Of a most fragrant outrage, which, if
true, will require the prompt and decided
|action of our government. No such case
has occurred since before the war of 1912,
land they then formed one ofthe principle
causes for declaration of hostilities. As
lyet the affair has assumed no form of direct
proof, and we shall await the return Of the
vessel from the West Indies with anxiety.
The Sentinel says that from facts which
have come 10 its knowledge, it is qnile sat-
listed that the brig Brookline, of that port,
,wned by John w. Bass, Esq, and COM
smanded by Ambrose Spates, was oyertakcn
lat sea on the I'd inst;, by her Majesty's steam
shigate Columbia, and thai one of her crew
was forcibly impressed and carried on board
the steamer The Brookline was bound
sncm Eastport TO the West Indies, and os
|Cap,. Snates did not communicate With his
owner after the outrage, the Sentinel had
|no means ascertaining the PARTICULARS. But
Captain John Winchester, OF the Juns. Ann,
has informed il, that on the Sd he came 10
anchor at West Quoddy, where he found
|lhe Brookline, and was told by Capt. Spates
that the Columbia had boarded him aBd had
Impressed one Of his seamen. As the Julia
Ann was bound into port, and belonged to-
i Q same owner, Capt. Winchester spared a
hand TO supply the place efthe one abduct-- :
led from the deck of the Brookline. eThe
Sentinel was informed also by Capt. John
Spates, ofthe schooner Gen Foster, that
The outrage was seen by him, that il was
committed outside of Campobella, in calm;.
and when the Columbia and Brookline were
loft SCOTS Head. AS the Columbia ape
prosched the Brookline, Capt. John Sbates
says that he heard an order from thefsteann
Ter commanding the brig to throw her top \
sails 10 the mast, and The reply that "tle
top sails are already aback." He thenYsaw-
IA boat with an officer and several men put !.
|of from the Columbia and board the Brooke
line, and apparently take possession Of that
vessel. Loud conversation Immediately en-
sued, and was continued while he remainazl
near enough 10 her. Capt Spike thinks
that the Colufnbia's boat did ;hnot lretarn
from the brig for half an hour after boarding
her.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-14

Hon. r. Woop.--The vote iu the Demo.
cratic Convention in Cuyahoga county by
which Judge Wood was recommended ioI
Governor was 81 10 30--a majority of ONE
In commenting upon this meagre approval
/ in the convention, the Cleveland Times
says:
But. seriously, let rs suppose any Other
same mesgre majority. True, rotiling ofthe
i kind has been attempted by any OF them
1Fhe names of many distinguished citizens
have been brought forward, but their friends
TASK no endorsement for them, aware that If
gtseir oun character and standing as. Demo-
|crats cannot ain them the appreciation and
lss:.Dport Of the democracy, nothing else cam.---
ISuppose Defiance should recommend her
youthful and chivalric EDeERroN by one ma
jorty-wou,d he net frewn as Indignantly as
he once frowned upon the knavery OF KEEL
LEY, when Prince Alfred confessed the ''sofi
by distiling crocodile tears
from eyes that never wept before? .4g-.5
The following charges we're preferred by
Tbo's. Bolton, Esq, against the judge, on
the motion to strike out his name from the
resolution, and an explanation demanded
which, however, was not furnished: q
The first of these. although by no means
the most important, was touching the famous
letter said to have been written by Judge w.
i'm 1928, against Gen. Jackson, and in favor
OF J. @. Adams. Now, perhaps, this is all
Ia 'Roorback,' or, ifuue, perhaps The Judge
can satisfy his many friends that he acted
es 4F!.8}
Secondly, his refusal TO submit his claims
flor U. S. Senator in '36-7 to democratic
;and his real or supposed intrgues
|for the votes of the federalis,s. Gieifnas
Thirdly, his appointments of Wigs and
Wing bankers ss bank receivers, at a crisis
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-14

TnE. .RETuRNcf PAREDEs.-The return Of this
kbi,ier enemy Of the United States into Mexico
Twas effected by the Custom House Officer no,
receiving the letters from our consul at Has .rns,
Till some time after the arrival Of tho En-, .ish
Steamer at Vera Cruz and The escape Of Paroles.
aSenor Atochn who held situation in the cus-
toms at Vera Cruz saw Paredes on his landing
iand recognized him, but at his request did not
areyea his arrival for upwards Of an hour. He
3has been dismissed. I. is believed that the
return Of Paredes will greatly tend to proong the
3war, and that he will probably supersede San "a
Anna in the temporary affections and eon,ro! Of
ahc Mexeans, +N11fs'@H N 'e.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-14

II Joseph Boshmer, having the highest number
Of votes, for Commissioner; Robert Douglass
for Sheriff; and Samuel Rockhll. for coroner
were severally declared duly nominated.
The central Committee chosen for the follow
ing year, were Messrs. James Mackenzie, chm
II Boehmer, G H Rice, J M RadaSaugh, "
M Bell, John Dixon, John Huffman.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-14

@ The Ohio Statesman says the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company have ac-
Icep'ed the Wheeling route, and the contracts
are 10 be letat the earliest period. So this
3xci,ing question is at last settled.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-14


The Auditor Of State John Woods (says
the Ohio State JournaD states that "ibe
whole amount of the Sinking Fund which
will be applicable at the close Of the year to|
the payment Of the State debt will be $3.50,
OOO.n
The glorifcaiion for whiggery which isl
built upon this statement is perfectly uncal-
led for. The whole matter is, that, under
the new Tax Law, the farmer pays a heav-
icr tax than heretofore and that this in
crease creates the surplus. If the discounts
of $ll 100000, 'by the Ohio Banks, were
taxed in proportion to what is paid by the
farming classes, this $250,OOU would be
something to boast Of, as a relief and not an
increased burden, to the industry ofihe State.
For the preof Of this we subjoin the fol-
lowing from the Stark County Democrat:
The Democracy Of Stark county one year
ago coniended and charged, that the opera
tion Of Kellsy's Idr Law would be 10 in
crease the taxes Of the farmers, while il
would decrease the taxes Of the Merchants
and Shavers. II was then centended by the
wings that Il o reverse would be the case
Wenow renew the same charges, and for the
purpose Of shelving the truth Of our position,
and the utter fecklesness of whg assertions
on this subject, give few facts and figures,
so that the people may see who is right and
who is wrong. Ha
la Valuation Of land in Stark
county in lS45, under The old
tax law. ."...,.....-..-..... $l,6aO,s2s
Taxes on the same at 13a a
mills on each $$l00 valuation. 1921 ,s07 1916
ii Valuation Of lands under
KelIey's tax law in lS47...". ;$6,06S, ,207
n Taxes on The same at Ct
mills on each $ioo valuation $37, ,926 1913
Increase Of the taxes ON
iands only, under Kelley's tax
law .......-............... -. $l6,3le 49.7
Amount Of Merchants' cap.
iisl in rs, ...-"...."......... $sls,ol7
Tax on The same at l33 @
mills oncach $lO0 valuation $4,2l3 72.5
Amount ofMerchants' cap aag
i'ai,n I'm - ....'..'''..'.... $oo''9oS
ON rsacb ~ Ioo doIlar. % a v,I".,;on @ % oao so q
Decrease on Merchants
capital under Kelly's tax law. $l,964 % s.
AThe above statement, taken from the du-
plicates Of taxes for the years 1916 and ls47
Cor the county, shows an increase of the tax
ca Under Kelleyis tax law. over fhe old IA Y
' ,.nds 49,, ~, a e. 'aTi SivTEEM M M TanfI m ,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-14

Nor SATIsFIGD.-Thc New York Tribung
|of the 30 inst. is out in a long leader in fa1
Ivo! Of Henry Clay, in lS4S, on the plea that
he was not "fairly beaten in 1874" Well
8f he or his friends, are not satisfied with
three defeats, why they can bring bring up
their beaten war horse again, and if he is
net beaten, beyond controversy, we mistake
\ the spirit of the people. We wonder what
has become Of the Tribune's cry for the vii
mo! Proviso, and its yelpiug about Nor,hcrn
3Doughlaces. Harry Clay's "slaves are fat
4 and sleek" e1-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-14
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION
BosroN ATLAS OfFIcE,
] Wednesday, Sept. ist, IL M.

u = FFFOuHSSuuy1 k5oPt'I NS'j ~ MT
We have returns Of the special election,
held yesterday IN the Western District Of
Rhode Island, from all the towns but two,
whiat sum upas tollows:-For Benjamin B.
Thruston, (Dem.) 230s; for Wilkins Updike,
|(Whig) 2240; for Lauriston Hall, (AboiJ
100. There is no doubt Of Thurstsn's cleo
|tion:--The Providence Journal gives il iiI,.
['rhis is Democratic gain. The tstric.
llyas represented in tho las. Congress by
Lemuel H. Arnold, Wh!g,-Jou. ComI
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-14

or The Wings Of the Reserve propose
Daniel r. Tilden. as The Federal Candidate
for Governor III ls4s.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-28
TO INVENTORS.
PATENT AGENCY AT WASHING
TON, ID. c., BY
w M p ETT 10 TT
WILLIAM P. ELLIOT,
Late Of the Patent Office.


TNHE subscriber, for more than twenty years con
nected with the Patent Office, and for many
years otciai surveyor OF the city OF Washington,
having rellhqulShcd all business connected with his
ArchItcctural, Engineering, and Surveying depart
mems IN order TO devote his whole time and atten
tlon to the service OF inventors Pacntecs, and per
sons interested III Patents, and to establish perma
nent Agency at the seat OF Government for The use
ana dement, OF me community offers his services to
All persons desiring to make inquiries respccng the
originality OF Inventions and discoveries and the
pfacuGe OF oDtanng Patents III the United States,
ana relating to all Einds OF business required to be
transacted ut the Patent Office.
Inc subscriber having during a tour through
Europe) made arrangements with able and respon
sible Agents in LONDON and PARIS will attend To
the procuring of patents in England and France,
n.'u MIIl explain me practice OF procuring patents
!" T Ti,i', l ,I1I N Cou lf
ny 'tiuceHIT,e oleIs ms services TO Agents and
APPlV"h'o iol atcii'S TeSlon'g ""t OF Washington
Mi,ose cscS may nave pecli rejected at the Patent
Ohlce, on account OF defective claims, or the misaps
prehchSion OF the Examiners, arising from obscure
descriptions In such cases he will make the re-
CURED examinations and personal applications, and
necessary amendments TO the papers. His long ex:
penence IN tins branch OF the business will enable
many of the rejected claims might be carried tlro'
the Office successfully, if properly presented and ex
planned, the Importance of this branch of the Agen,
cy will be duly appreciated.
The subscriber will also attend to procuring Mon
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-28

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
THE subscriber is now receiving a full
N supply Of DRUGS and MEDICINES,
among which will be found a good stock of
FRENCH CHEMICALS and most kinds
Of PATENT medicines.
He is also Agent for the sale of
BRANT'S GREAT INDIAN REMEDY
For Consumption.
Also for the very celebrated HASTINGS
SYRUP of NAPHTIIA. Also has on hand
good stock of PURE WINES, for Medical
and Mechanical purposes All of which will
be sold for CASH at very small profits
EDWARD JACKSON, Agent
Brandon, June Is, 1917.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-28
DIR SPEARS INDIAN MEDICINES!

Prepared by the old Indian Doctor, so much
celebrated for his remarkable cures.
WHERE these medicines are introduced, every OBJ
w lection is at Frustrated, for they have gained
the most perfect confidence of every individual after
giving them fair trial do not hesitate to say that
the celebrity of these medicines have outsriplcd all
the popular remedies of the United States; and there
perfect for the acknowledged merits ofthese
medicines, in the first they have not come up i'll few
days years. but on the contrary they are the scien
tiic compounds of the celebrated DIR j. s. Spear, OF
Boston, after long, extensive and successful practice
and may be relied upon with the most perfect certainty
positive in all the diseases for which they
| recommended. And do not hesitate to guarantee a
perfect cure in every durable disease Reader if you
will persevere reasonable time with these medicines
recommended, you must certainly feel yourself
der the highest obligation for these valuable and i'm
portant discoveries You will also feel yoursefin duty
bound to recommend them to the afflicted. There al
more than two thousand persons i'll the State of New
Hampshire ard Vermont that will testify to the highly
important efficacy oftheSe medicines and many will
testify that their lives have been saved only by the
these celebrated medicines For particulars and GER
ticates my Health Directory to be obtained of
NOfTCE. Noleters or communications will be an
swered except post paid, with one dollar enclosed to
pay for services have something else TO do except
reading and writing ten or twenty letters day for moth
TONIC CORDIAL. For females that are not regu-
lar, or too much also for weakness or debility.
RESTORA TIVE CORDLAL. For gripping pains in
the bowels coughs ofshort standing, and good COM
BALM or LIFE No. and q For all diseases of
the lungs coughs, consumption, phthlsic asthma liver
bty.
LfVERWORT PILLS. A universal family pill, to
be used in all cases where pysc is required such as
violent colds, pains in the limbs, side, back or head
they Will in all cases prevent fever and cleanse the
stomach and bowels, &c.
FOlTAN'S FRIEND. For the falng of the womb
pressing down pains, heat in passing the water pains
in the small oft back and legs groins with Ian
GERMAN LOTION For the salt rheum scalt
head, and scrofllous sores
GRAVEL MIXTURE For the gravel stnnguary,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-28
THE LATEST NEWS

A N entire new Stock of GOODS this day
1 N received, comprising all the latest styles
for the Fall trade. The public may depend
OH getting better assortment of GOODS,
and at less prices than can be obtained at any
other store in this section. Call and see.
n. B: GRANTS Premium TANNING
MILLS, and Atwoods Empire Cooking
STOVES, for sale at low prices.
CHAPMAN g. McEWEN.
Chipmans Point, Sept, I847 10
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-28
PENSION AGENCY

NEW PENSION LAW FOR WIDOWS,
And Iaws extending Pensions to Children
in Certain cases.
VI Nhe subscriber, having been for long time en-
IL gagged in investigating claims for Pensions, ar
rears of Pensions, bounty lands, Communication of
Half Pay, arrears of Military Pay, &c. &c.-and
having all the Laws, Forms and Regulations, from
the Pension Olce-is therefore prepared to aid Wig
orousy and promptly, at his own risk and expense
plicants for Pensions, in the following cases
LIST Where a claim has been rejected,or suspended
for further proof.
I'd Where Pensioner, living or dead is or was
supposed to be entitled to larger Pension than was
awarded
Sd where revolutionary Officer,or Sodier,is now
lvingor has died since Sd Of March 1881 or where
having served during the War, in the Continental
establishment, he has died since Sd of March, 1926.
4th Where a widow married previous to the eX
praon of her husbands last term of service, is now
alive, or has died since 4th of July, 1886.
9Th. Where widow married previous to the LIST
of January 1894, is now alive, or has (under GER
tain circumstances died since 18th July, 1888.
9th. Where q widow has been married more
than once, and is now widow, or has died a wild
ow, since 23d August 1912.
T. Where widows, described under the 9th and 9th
classes, have already received or years pay.
Sth. Claims of every description, for arrears OF
Pension, due the hers of deceased Pensioners.
TERMS varied according to the nature and extent
of the services rendered and the amount of the claim
recovered. All those who suppose they have claims
will, sending statement Of facts to the subscrl-
en- be informed without Charge whether or not
heir claims are well founded.
Those who have made efforts and failed to obtain
Pensions, need not despair they trust their case to
his hands, as he has within the last year obtained
Pensions in many cases where they had been CIV
en- up as entirely hopeless, after repeated, unsuc-
cessful efforts. He not only devotcs his whole time
and attention to the business, personally, but has
the assistance of an agent who has been engaged in
the business for fifteen or twenty years and who
visits Washington several times year, with all the
principal offices of records, of the services of Rev
dictionary soldiers, viz Boston, Concord, Montpe
ler, Hartford, Newport, Trenton Harisburgh, Phil
adelphia, New York and Albany, where he has ac-
cess to the old Rolls and Records having access to
numerous private Rolls, is, in numerous instances,
enabled to establish claims, where agents with less
facilities for investigating them fail of obtaining
what is justly due.
He wishes to be distinctly understood that he in
vestigates all claims at his risk, without any
| compensation whatever where unsuccessful, and
that no claim will be considered hopeless where a
pension is Justly due.
Unexceptionable references given if requested
Letters Of inquiry or applications will meet with
prompt attention. if addressed (post paid) to the
subscriber, at ROsc ITdyne, Go. N. Y
E5l:ix.26 WILLIS &. WADE.