davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-16

CtAMUEL MAPES 10 hcreby noriiedt,has on
othe eighth day Of March. in, the year eigh-
tech undred and forty eight, t,AlexanderSankey
Latty, of the county Of Panldings md State OF
Ohio, fled in the court Of Common Pleas Of said
county Of Pauldipg, his biiiin chancerys against
said Mapes; setting forth among other things,
that the saia compainant, on about the 9th
day of January, in the year eighteen hundred and
tbirty-niife. made and delvefedl 10 said NIapes
(under and BY the signature Of Alexander San
key Eatty,3 his four several promisbpfy Notes tor
the payment Of fifty dollars, eighty. dollars
and thirty three centst eigh.y-three doilhfs and
thifty.four centss and e&hly-three dollars and
thirty thtee cents; payable ftpettisely to said
Mapes or order, one in tweniyTohe days after
date; One in seventy-one days after date, one in
one hundred and twenty-one dayS after tlniel and
one in one hundred and seventy days after date
and that the complainant paid and satisfied said
frs. mentioned note, that the cQnsideration for
which said notes were given was for the transfer
Of the interest of said Mapes in and TO the con.
struction of section No. Il2, OF the Wabash and
Erie Canal, and the profits TO be derived from
the same; and through the default OF said Mapes
in not performing his contract with complainant
the considerations for which said notes were
given totally failed. The tiIl further alleges
that said Mapes at divers times csiyed large
sums Of money belonging TO complainant ior
which he has never accounted, aud that he is
largely Indebted to complainant. The bill prays
that said Mapes may be compelled to answer all
the allegations contained in the bill and that on
the final hearing OF said bill Ne may De perpetp,
ally enoned from negotiating or collecting said
promissory notes aid f0r gehefal relief tlga
1.-THE said Samuel Mopes Is furthet. notified
that unless he appears and pleads, answefs or
demuYs TO said bill within in sixty days after
the next term OF said cpurt, the said compla. ant
at the next term Of said court 81 fter tho expira-
ton of said sixty days, al will apply to said
court to take the matter contained in said bill
as confessed, ard deciee thereon accordingly.
.. JAMES C. HALY. =,
8 y" ol Solicitor Jor Comp't.. a
Dated March 8 I848. 372fw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-16
THE OHIO CULTIYAToRfFOR rs q

THE OHIO CULTlvATORsFOR 1s &
Published at Columbus, Ohio, on Me 1st and
18th of each mont, J M. B. BArEuAM. Edit.
or and Proprietor Terms 81 per gear
four copies for $SA=paymeni iaparfabl,
in adIdnce.
The fourth Volume Of the Ohio Culiivator
will commence Jan. lst lS4S. This paper
has become so wellknown that i is scarcely
necessary TO speak ofits character, or TO al.
ludeto the concentrations il has received
from The Public Press and other sources.---
The editor is determined to spare no pains
on his porl to sustain The reputation OF the
work. and mike each succeeding volume
more useful than the preceding one. Our
motto is sssupwARD AND ONWARD" and the OBJ
iect of the Cultivator" isnot only to collect
and disseminate valuable facts and informa
lion relating to practical agriculture; but TO
inspire FARMERs withmo,e just conceptions
Of the dignity Of their profession; TO induce
them to cultivate the MIND as well as the soil
and thus elevate themselves to that position
wbichis their duty and privilege to occupy
as AMERICAN AGRlcULTuuIsTs, in this age oi
Progress and improvement. as5ss 4
With iisyerylargc list ofconiribuiors, num-
bering over ttco hundred, most Of The practi-
cal farmers in the West, the pages Of '4Cul-
tivator' will coniain the results of Erperi
encesas well as the teachings Of Science; and
icing written or selected with special refer
ence TO the climate, prodacuonsa and farming
Of Ohio, this paper will be found more yalua-
bic than any other for the farmers
of this and the adjoining States. Ityill con
tain the latest intelligence oflhe Markets Of
this country g. England; noicesof theweaih-
e and the crops; descriptions (wi,h ENeRA-
vINGs) ofimproved implements machines, &c
instructions in gardening and fruit Culture,
rearing and management of domestic animals,
construction Of farm buildings; fences, &C.
and 'sladies' department" devoted 10 house,
hold affaits, &C., useful receipts. usj-a .sl
The friends ofImprovement in ONO and
adjoining States are requested to obtain and
forward subscribers for the Ohio Cultivator.
Remember that the price is cnly scuenty.fU
cents each, when four or more names are sen
bya one person. All subscriptions must com
nence with the first number ofthe Volume a.
complete index is furnished at the end ofthe
year. Specimen numbers and q prospectus
will be forwarded 10 all whodesire ihem.iIs,
Noso is the time 10 subscribe |! Letters
with femiitances may De sent by mail 1t the
risk and expense orthe publisher. ! 'hosA
as Address, M. B. BArEHAM:
oos a em't 3s AN Columbus Ohio.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-16
JUsTUs LIEBIG, M. d. r. R. S.

CHEMISTRY APPLIED no PHYsI
IOLoGY, AGR1CULTURE, AND CONF
MERGE. With additions by Dr.. John Gard
ner. Large octaso !. Best edition, paper, only
SO cents.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-16
BRIDGE CONTRACT!
ROAD NOTICE.

mt Office is hereby given that q petition will
In be presented 10 the Commissioners of Put
nam county, at their next session, praying for the
establishment of county road in said county
commencing at the countyline at the, north cast
corner OF the south east Quarter of section thr.
teen in Sugar creek township in said county
thence running west on said open hne 80 as to
iutersect the Lima and Defiance Free turnpike
Roadin said county. April is, I349.s ssas3 ns1
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-16
HEBREW 81 PLASTER. I.
READ, and Rrceirs Instruction.

td4 10 7ITT III fIFr - Hon aoir7tg ttri q
wv would call ttenon Of readers tho adyefae
wv ment ofte Hebrew Plaster and the HONEY Coated
PILIn days paper wond also state in connection whh
this that all well acquainted with the Hebrew Pins
ter having made Off at the East for severe pain in
side and 5rsas which ut time threated TO entirely
disable from attending to our business Two or three
applications of tie Plaster entirely cured u.s. We have In
vaous snce recommended it others for seated
pains of NIL descriptions, and have known 1t to fai
in effecng permanent cure -LOssnsport Telegraph
JEW DAvID's. OR HEBREW PLASTER,
Is shecomng one oftte popular medicines now he
fore the puhIic For removing all seated pains, such
Rheumatism pain The back side or breast has no equal
In he world Itis also efcaeous in removing wer. gu
mors corns &e We do not design 10 plf this medicine
with old fictitious certificates, hut will simply mention
few recent cases, where Il has effected cures
Mr. Soan of Gainesville. after having suffered with Reu
nntis for nine years, was cured by using the Hebrew
Plaster, .s5 Yfp gtxaN
Mr. ANDERSON. Of putpam, was troubled for long time
with lone bcrb occasOned by overlifting, was cured
man name not recollected) of Gratiot, in Licking
county ns entirely cured OF rheumntism by using his
The following certificate from Mr.Worse editor oftle
MnssiIon Gazette, wosfurnshed US tnIiui.
Messrs. Comstock 4 Sco-Durng last winter nnd spring
trouIed with Pain In MY Denst, 10 render
unetfor the dngso the oice and hearing your lew
nr cases. was induced TO give trial Ind worn
plaster my breast bua short time when all pain left
and WINS enabled again to engage IN thu duties 81 fe
offce.--M Massion, Nov. is, 1916. J,P, WoRsTELL, A
Messrs. Goms,ock 4 co; C;ents--ihoutsS years 40,
received hart Wicn broke Two OF my iinsi since e
have heen Of the time unable 10 do work from
severe pain nv side and breast had despairedof ever
being cured having already paid enough to doctors 70 pay
for good rm and received no heneht But thinks To-
the genius who first compouudette "frebrew plascf,'
thrdugh its efarts am we About six weeks ago in To-
eansprt heard agent of the le
brew Plaster and INDUCED 10 buya box and the result
WINS IA have stated. would also state that have
daughter who for two years has heen unable TO work from
main in her side, and general prosraop qf strength,
who also applied plaster ID her side and at v SHINE time
made use Of the t'1N .ft VA (
HONEY COATED PILLS. dg ep
She is now nearly well. and mproving rnpidy Yors,
FciHa f73il9 CALLER HARRISON &
Each boxLcontaius sufficient to spread or plnsters
t@eag Price so cents per box. 1b : Ia 4
AGENTS. III. G. LEE. Kalida. NJ. MYERS, Colnm.
bus Grove We HAMILTON,PendetDn. Slime
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-16
kaiida, April 7tb, 1913.

kalida, April 7,h, ls4s;
We the undersigned, do hereby exhibit
the Receipts and Expenditures Of the Find
lay, Pendleton and Columbus Grove free
turnpike, ior the year A. D. 1917: 5as ",
The amount due said pike as charged on
duplicate is... ....,..,.....'...,'.',',,.,.$4S3,97
Amour, discharged by pq n naagal
labor, ............ ......". $370,22 o1g
Received in cash,,.,.....ll3,75 3n'' ~
'1','s.'I.1.'. --$4s3 81
9 EXPENDITURES. Ta-ac
Amount paid W. Ackley, ,.i......".. $l4 SO
]. Parrish, Q 81
g J Nicholas, ........s.. 90
5. LMcCracken,'..","f so
Total amount, ....!.... .......s..-...... $S27 80
a7A ~ J. NICHOLAS, PRss'Ty
I. McCRAcKEN, Sec'y 81 .'f 3q
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-16
X KyALIDA HOT Ell,
IA E-s II. v Att

IsRsss TEAS taken tho waIl known and
@,iil II IL commodious Tavern Stand ferms
EMiiI. erly occupied by T. R, McClqrsA-
Inc House has been thoroughly. tePaired
this fall, and is now wen fitted 10 the
accommodations Of the travelling community. fli
J.aH.v. feels confident that those who favor
him by selecting his house will find the accom-
modations and attendance equal to those of any
House in this part ,l'Ohio. Eistaple will be wefl
furnished with tho best the surrounding country
affords, and his bills will be found reasonably
low to suit the times, He ehas also large and good
stabling, and designs to spars tio pains to secure
h ee omfort and convenience OF his guests.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-16
BY THE SAME AUTHOR

AMATiVENEsS :soF, Evils and Remedies
Of Excessive and Perverted Scxuality; IN
including warming and advice 10 The MARRl
ED and SrNoLEl Beaigi Supplement "a sLoge
and Pdfemage.D' l2mo. Price l2a cents y
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-10

Observation-Disclosures from Hon. WM'
HENRY pamphlet copy of tho IT, S. TreasurerS
Report, occupying 176 pages.
From Hon. LucIUs b. PECK, n copy of the speech
of Mr.. CAss, on the Bill for raising an additional
military force to be sent to Mexico, delivered in 'he
u. S. Senate, Jan. 8, 1913.
From Hon. ANDREW STEWART, his speech, re-
viewing Mr.. Walkers Report, delivered in the
House of Representatives, on the 18th of january
1913.
An address delivered at Shoreham on Sd Of July
last, before "Unitod Brothers Of Temperance, by
James NJ. Slade.
A Dialogue on education Of childrena at Phalanste-
nv. By F. Contagrel-translated by Francis Geo
Shaw.
U5- We have read Mr.. Stewort's speechthrough
and, batting q portion of the Introductory, we aP-
nroye it, and think it should be read by every free
man in the land, and believing this, so far as the
Voice of Freedom circulates, we will soon give then
an opportunity of reading and ~digestinS its contents
We have also perused the Phalanstery Dialogue, oht
I find it to contain some very valuable hints on the
management of children.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-10

PATRICK McKENNA.-As will be recollocted, 6
notice of the sudden disappearance of this individ-
ual was published in the Voice of last week. On
Wednesday afternoon, and after the notice was is
sued, the %lifelesSss body of Mr.. McKenna was found
in the Pond between the. store Of c. W. Conant and
the Dam above the Grist-Mill and Machine shop in
this village. On the discovery of the body, q jury
of inquest was immediately Summoned, aud, after
the hearing of testimony, a verdict of accidental
drowning was rendered. Itappcared from testimony
that Mr.. McKema resided III Il house with JoHN
COOPER, on the north side Of the Bridge which
house between six and seven O'Clock on Thursday
evening, January 27tl that he went into the gro
Gerry of Freeman r. Forbes, on the other side OF the
stream, about 7 o'clock that eyoning-eSamined
some dressed fowls and said he would take one the
next morning that he soon left and was seen at
the front door of Commits store about that time,
whether just before or just after was not shown
No evidence of the deceased being seen after 5
o'clock that evening was presented. 1t is therefore
a rational inferenc that i'll going back to his resi-
dence, as the night was very dark, Mr.. Mchenna
went off the upper side of the Bridge, into the pond.
and was unable to e~xtricate himself.
As was stated last week, he was about 65 years OF
age. The upper side of the bridge running nearly
on n line viii the front of Conant's store, and hav.
ing no railing on that side-nothing but a stick Of
timber to prevent, we can very easily conceive thai
a person of Mr.. McKcnna's age, would, if taking
that direction, be precipitated over this timber, into
the water, as before named. The body undoubted
" Law in the water very near six days. We arc in
formed that the deceased has two daughters, bu
neither of them reside in this section.
Such occurrences should teach two lessons-frSt
the duty of those having the charge of highway
and bridges, to place suitable ratings in all place
where they would naturally prevent loss OF life, o
damage to man or beast. Second, the necessity
when going about in a dark night, of being PROVIDE
with such a light as will enable the person travelling
TO avoid the dangerous places which are to be foun
, in almost every village and town throughout tn
country. We hope the sad lesson so recently give
will be hooIed by all who arc interested in their o~
welfare or in the welfare Of others
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-10

LAND Observation-Disclosures communication on Land
Reform has been received. We believe no new
points are made in this, since q previous article quo
ted the Old Testament against land-selliug, Since
we wish to give some important speeches in Con-
gress, on important subjects, We must defer for the
present, the discussion Of tie question Of selling
lands. When the writer, who is in favor Of giving
lots of land to actual settlers, can furnish new and
forciblc reasons against the right to sell lands OF
improvements, we will endcavor to be ready to give
him room for those reasons or arguments.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-10
From the Cincinnati Gazette.
.JUDGE MLEAN ON THE WAR
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7, 1918.

My DEAR SIR: To all human appearance,
the termination of this miserable war with
Mexico, is more remote than when the first
blow was struck. In my judgment, it was
unnecessarily and unconstitutlonally com,
menced, by marching our army INTO disputed
territory in the possession OF Mexico ana
| think that Congress, who, unqueStiohaDiy'
have the power, should put an end to the war
on lust and honorable principles.
After agreeing upon the terms on which a
treaty should be made, they should call upon
the Executive, by resolution, to offer a peace
to Mexico y that basis, and during the ne
a~o,iation hostilities should be suspended. II
The President shall refuse to do this, in the
military appropriation bills the army should
be required to take such positions as shall
carry out the views of Congress. These b'lIs
the President could not veto, and he would be
bound by their requirements. This may be
done by the House.
I hope Congress will refuse to issue any
more Treasury Notes. The notes demanded
in addition to those already in clrcuiation'
would flood the country with that description
Of paper. Such an emission would constitute
a Government Bank, controlled and managed
bv a party Administration. We have now
fifteen millions of Treasury Notes IN clrcula-
ton, and authority to issue five millions more
would not increase this circulation a dollar
but reduce it as rapidly IS possible 5uch q
system would be in~comparablv more danger
Gus to the public morals and the public hber'
ty, than any other system OF banking IN"
could be devised
To meet any deficiency Of the revenue i'
nav the current expenses of the war, | wou''
authorize loans at par, paying not more thai
six per cent. interest, and 1t loans cannon O'
made at this rate, let the Administrator re
! sort to a system Of taxation which shall ca's'
the people to feel the expense OF the war
All wars should be accomplished by a system
Of direct and internal taxation. Nothln;
short of this can show, in addition to the sac
rifce of life, what we pay for military glory
This was the policy in the better days OF tn
Republic.
The last war with England was nobly SuS
tanned by the people, not only IN the le!q Du
Wv thn rovment of taxes. And they will sus
tim every lust war in which this country sha
hn involved. But | risk nothing in sayin
that an attempt to adopt such asystem OF tax
alton would wind mp this Mexican war IN SLY
tv davs. And this shows that the war Shout
: be nut an end to. This may be done by CoI
= press in ninety days, and | pray God thu
t they may do it.
Very truly yours,
JOHN MCLEAN.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-10
Foreign News.
Fifteen Days later from Europe.

H. ,toor,,Li, Aooli, ,nochol N,n,o-lo. D.,
~ sie"tlSlip Hr'u'" io'y'eu ->"''H'htt h3aoS
rived up at her birth about S - O'Clock Yesterday
morning. She brought 81 passengers from Liver
pool to Boston, 5 from Liverpool 10 Halifax, and 6
from Halifax.-B cston Wdiq, ID inst.
,..a,o.oia oho.n. en .o ,.o
W. hooo ~ dr,1t NiH n'n6rtar W 'DT C CEU o%. mano
dull. the corn trade is heavy, with a reduction of
from / to 2s. in -four. The additional failures have
not been so numerous. but amount in tie aggregate
to something more than Ct, Q0O, O0G-most Of them
ON the Continent.
~ eun.u.O c.oo. p.t..i.
ne .ul.ls Oh VI 1"e r'9slHe u oIe't nLIl"in lf
'rg a iHS( "a "''''' MIS- "4''''''I"' VIA ''' "V year.
N-'-1''iYi'
The total quantity Of foreign corn, grain, -four and
October, lSl7, was equal to l~2,32G,907 quarters the
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-10
TIL VOICE..
B r a n d o n:
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, l848.
rPROPos1TIoN FOR FEBRUARY, lSls.-A

nvPROPOSITION FOR FEBRUARY, 1S4S.~N
"L1rqe sales and small profits" is the cry of the
Merchant and of City PudHhersof Newspapers; and
believing somewhat in this motto, we will try the
experiment for the present, Of putting the Voice
of Freedom at One D0lhy, cash, per copy for 81
numbers, strictly in advance to all nep subscrib-
ers, ard to al old ones who shall now pay up arrear-
ages due. At this price, subscribers must dctray
the expense Of transportation, except where packa-
ges Of ten or more copies are sent out of the mail.
In this case where subscribers will run the risk Of
transportation, we will defray the expense. At this
rate the money must be sentlree ofcxpenso to this
office.
As an induccmcnt to those disposed to extend
the circulation of the Voice, we will allow them
to retain twenty per cent of the above new sub
s~criptions they may obtain, to balance their trouble.
All responsible subscribers arc authorized to act
as Agents.
As further inducemcnt for our friends immediate
ly to exert themselves for the above object, we will
make the following ad&Hona! o0ar:-
Whoever Will procure the largest number of sub
scribers to the Voice of Freedom for the present
wear and forward the pay during the month of Feb
ruary, shall receive two volumes of the STATESMAN
MANUAL, containing about 1900 pages giving bio
graphical sketches of the several Presidents of thu
United States-their Messages, &C.. and such histor!
of the organization of our Federal Government, diff
ferent State Constitutions, and other matters of sucl
interest to the historical reader as renders the worl
of great value.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-10

STAGE AcCIpENr.-On Thursday morning car
the Gulf stage from Roya!ton Ter THIS pace w
overturned near East Bethel. There we've eiFh- i1
side passengers, and three were either 20 !utoh ii
iurcd or frightened as to stop. The STAGE VS. trri
ed completely ever, and went down + con'iderao]
bank into tie branch,-horses and ell. We 20 ~
learn, on inquiry, that either cf the three woro moI
tally injured, though the l:st report was ihat ~
Rev. MIR. Prind'e Of Fcrri,hnrsh was leaf'y Ma
l. is said the accident was due to the storm and u
bad CONDITION Of the r%oad-the road bcing, uneyyo|
ir %, and ,cihout protcctjon cn Ike rter'sJorA! It
remarkable that 50 few accidents have occurred dH
Ing the dangerous condition Of all the roads for II
last two months the fact ia very complimentary,
the drivers, showing them to be skltiul ana careful
prob,hly Wheeling wa, never moro dangerous lad
il has been since November Watch. 9 Jour.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-10

ACCIDENT on TIE RAlLRoAp.-We learn thaton
Monday, of this week, two lrishmen we're injured
by the falling of earth, while at work in q cut in the
north part Of Pittsford. The first report was that
one of them was killed, but We learn that Doctor
Dana, who was immediately called, expresses tie
opinion that both Will recover. We hope the sad
casualties on the Cheshire Railroad two years ago,
will not be followed in q similar manner on :he
Rutland & Burlington Railroad.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-10

New ExcHANGEs.-TnE UNIvEEcGIrA and
SPIRITUAL PHILOSOPHER, a paper recently started
at 235 Broadway, N. Y. and publishcdby ). B. BRIT
TAN, for an Association, has just come hand, We
have read a portion Of the number received, ana
iudge the publication to be conducted with taIentof
u high order; but of the whole object and tendency
of this new weekly issue, we cannot express an
opinion, as we have not yet fully examined.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-10

THE GOLDEN RULE and ODD FELLOWS FAMILY
COMPANION has also been received. We are not
of the class who generally approve o~fsecret societies,
but solar as good can come from such organizations,
we shall not object. The pHperis very well eonduc-
ted.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-10

B,ny Brnxr.-A barn belonging, to Mr.. 70
of EImore, was consumed by fire. 20, On lhur.qa Eos nj
last, together with hay gram al aHa s sSTyFa, n is a
C orctei Of setting it on FIRE, in revenge, has ID
puovS" examined. and committed to Jail in Hy1
" 'o,L ,o await his trial,-Nortd Star, 3lst Jl".