davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-11


"An attempt by any one portion of the
Union to dissolve the compact, could and
would be suppressed at once"
Such sentiments are not unfrequently met
with in political papers, and it appears to be
taken for granted by a certain class of per-
sons, not only that the Union should not, but
that it cannot be dissolved and they talk
about compulsion as though the Federal Co.
vernment had a right to use it against a Sc
ceeding State. Ii this position is suscepti-
BILE Of proof, we should like to hear the evil
dence; for with our present light, we must
deny the existence of a particle Of authority
on the part of the United States government
to compel an unwilling State to remain in the
Union.
= The powers of the Legislative, Judicial and
Executive branches Of the National govern.
ment are all clearly defined in the Constitu'
ton of the United States and as this govern
ment exists only by virtue of delegated au'
thority, ii has no power to compel a State
felc " uCCOLlO q iuCliiucl Oit W uio IL
the co-partnership termed the Federal Union
unless it can be clearly shown that such pow
or has been conferred upon it by the State'
themselves. But there is no such power emu
merated in the Constitution as belonging Il
either branch of the government. Congress
was empowered to declare what States nigh
come into the Union, but not chain them il
eternal letters as soon as they had entered
By the terms of the contract each State bind
itself to submit to all the constitutional re
quirements of Congress, the Judiciary or tt,
Execu,ive-to yield obedience to each section
and article of the Constitution.
Should a State that remains in the Uniol
refuse thus to obey, the government woul'
have authority to force obedience at the bay
onet's point, for that would be Modification
But Modification is not Disunion. In III
one case, The STATE retains i;s ~pos;,ion in n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-11
COMMUNICATIONS.

The following letter from brother Blind
sight contains some good hits; and if the
incident therein related is not a literal fact,
it is one hat may occur, and is an apt illus
tration of the anti-slavery of som Northern
Disciples.-EDs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-11
PHINEAS B~LINDSlGHT.
ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE L.
SALEM, AUGUST IL, 1913.

81 love agitation when there is cause fol
1.-THE alarm bell which %startles the inhabi'
tsnts of a city, saves them from being burned
in their beds."-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-11
Is it So ?

The editor Of the Pittsburgh Commercial
Journal" thus discourses in an article on the
Dissolution of the Union 3
"The very idea of a dissolution Of this I'm
ion should be spurned as treason; and the
madmen who attempt its destruction deserve
alike our anger and our pity"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-11

OF Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-11

OF Corwin has been making a great
speech against ClsyiOn's Compounds Bill (;
,sye no rooa1, erea loI extracts, tEis week
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-07

in whichshe purposes to vote OF
from which he is sent as delegate
9TH. That the Delegates from the
several townships assembled at the
county Convention shall select a
central committee composed Of
such number as they may in their
judgment deem proper.
Res0IUed, That the central COM
mittce is hereby authorized and re-
quired to take measures TO put the
foregoing resolution in operation
according to the meaning and in
tention Of the same.
The Committee recommend that three
delegates chosen from the several Townships
to attend the county convention shall togetl-
or with the candidates for nomination be Sc
lected by ballot.
The delegates from the several Townships
will meet at the Court House in Kalida at
IL O'Clock, NJ, on Friday, the 7tb day OF
April next, TO declare the result ofthe ballot
for candidates, and transact The usual busi-
ness pertaining TO Conventions.
JAMES MACKENZIE,
G. H. RICE,
JOHN HUFFMAN,
3 ,l % JOHN DIXON,
H, ]. BOEHMER, .'ia
VIM. M. BELL, -r.,E
IS -..1. JOHN M. RADABAUGH. o.
a5 raa I 'a.. Central Committee.
Kalidu, March, s, ls4s.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-07
NR9gMWWQeTa

In Shannon, Allen County, on the Sd instant, by
tho Rev. s. M. Beatty, Mr.. JOHN VAIL, Of Ka,
Ida, and Miss ELIZABETH STEWART, Of
Shannon. a 5i5. r,il65aro AZ
Beauty, wit, and worth united ~
as By the mystic marriage ring; oa
"a Bo their faithful love requited,
ey Be their lives perpetual Spring.
Blooming still wi,h thornless roses,
Time be one sweet month of May,
Till the soul Of each repos es
In the bliss Of endless day, ao.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-07
NOTICE.

us hereby given that petition will DO presont-
Al cd to the Commissioners Of Putnam County,
Ohio, their next session praying for the location
Of n county rocd, Commencing OF the School
Houec in District No. in Monroe Township, in
said county; thence north to the centre line of
section thirteen; thence west on said line to in
tersoct the Lima and Perrysburgh Free Turnpike
road :thonce north one half mile 10 the section
line; thence west on said line so as to intersoc
the Sugar Ridge road in Sugar Creek Township in
said county.
Putnam Co., Jan. 18th 1918. 500
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-07
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
TO THE DEMOCRACY OF PUTNAM
.t.l Iii gas COUNTY. il7

The Democratic Central Committee, have,
upon consultation with the Democracy in diff
ferent sections Of the county, came to the
determination that the system of nominating
the candidates for county Offices by the pop
ular vote, would be carried out most effect
ually, and give general satisfaction, by hold
ing primary meetings on the day of the spring
elections, at the places Of holding said cleo
tons in the respective townships. II is an.
ticipated that upon that day there will be a
more General turn outof the Democrats in
each township than can be obtained by hold
ing special meeting for that purpose.
You are therefore requested to open poll
on that day (the first Monday of Aprin for
the purpose Of ballotting for candidates foi
the different Offices to be filled ut the ensu-
ing October election, and make returns there
Of in compliance 10 the rules heretofore es-
tablshed. fi7
The following are the rules adop-
ted at the September convention,
A. ID. 1916.
LIST. All county Conventions which
shall be hereafter held in the County,
shall be called and published, for
as much as four consecutive weeks
Immediately proceeding the time Of
holding such convention, by the
Central Committee of the County.
I'd. At the time of-calling the
County Convention the central
committee shall fix upon a day be-
tween the time of calling said con-
vention, and the holding Of the same,
at or as near to the place ofholding
the elections in each township as
may be at all convenient for the
Democracy Of each Township to
meet, and select, by ballot, the can
didates to be supported tthe elec-
ton next following, for the various
officers ofthe county. m
! Sd. The Poll Book of the cleo
tons thus held shall be sealed up by
the ljudgesofsaid election, and trans
mitted by the said judges to the
County Convention, by some one Of
1.-THE delegates appointed at said pri-
mary election. -.
4th. AT the Township Meeting
aforesaid three delegates shall be
elected by the Democratic voters
present to attend the County Con-
vention, deliver said Poll Book and
attend to the transaction of such
business as shall from time to time
come before the County Conven-
ton. .a
9th. AT the County Convention
the President and Secretary Of the
same shall in open Convention,
open, and count the votes given in
the Townships for the various Off
GERS of the County, and the man
having the largest number Of indi-
vidual votes for any office, shall be
declared duly nominated for such
office. M IN,
9th. No man shall vote at the
1 Township Meetings aforesaid, OF
be allowed a seat in the Conven-
ton as a delegate, unless he be a
democratic voter of the Township
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-07

tits our belief Notwithstanding tile ten thou
sandmedcnes now before the world, that
Dr.. Vaughn's Lithontriptic Mixture stands
preeminent. The stories in circulation are
most wonderful----if one half we hear is true,
i has done mere to relieve suffering human
ity than any other article known. Sec our
advertising columns--go to agents and get
pamphlets. a{
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-07
NOTICE

UShereby given that apettion will be presan-
Il ted TO the Commissone1sof Putnam county at
Williams Town Strte Road, as follows, TO wit:
Beginning tween.y three rods cas-, Of Peter Blk
lers house in the south east quarter Of tho south
cas- quarter OF section thirty-ive in Riley town.
ship in said county thenoea little east Of North
to tho coner of the said south quarter ofsouth
east quarter thence north to the Mount Blanchard
State Road thence west on the Mount Blachard
road until it in.ersects the said Williums Town
road again.
February 1, I84s.' 36l
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-07
NOTICE

Es nereoy wen that there will be petition
Il prscented, to the Commissioners Of Putnam
county, at their next session, praying for an al.
teration on the Mt. Blanchard State road viz:
Beginning on said State road, near David Lugu-
beel, where the Lima State rsad,crosces il, thence
south the Lima State road to tho township line,
thence W est on the townships line until it inter.
seets the said road again. .vNH
February |, l848 1851
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-07
Ygv HE EIGHTH WONDER OF THE woR

ZEN he ElGHiH WONDER OF The WOR
Il Many who ave witnessed the extraor-
dnary cures effected by tho genuine Wistar's
Balscn Of WTld Cherry, seem disposed to regard
it as the Eighth Wonder of the World! E.
J"Why," say they, ''the Wild Cherry Bark and
Iceland Moss Qhe two chief ingredients Of thi
wonderful compouud) have been prescribed
from time immemorial, by the best physicians
butnover, before, have cures SO extraordinary
been performed" .r 3 .sl g-9 i.H .a.H ~
The reason is obvious,-Tho proprietors Of
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry, do not claim
or their highly celebrated article any for-feched,
mysterious, miraculous power. They have open
y acknowledged the simple nature of its ngre.
dents, and only claim for their groa, and invalu-r
sble discovery the exclusive secret of ~ '9'9
THAT JUDICIOus COMBINATION a.
|ofingredien;s which go to make up this riohestof
curative compounds.
The most skillfuland scientific physicians now
prescribe medicine in their prac,ice; while
neglected Doctors, Of little practice and less
mind, although they do all their churish spirits
can do to injure tho sale Of this the peoples ia.
vorlte medicine--they arc at the same time com.
peiled to acknowledge its innocent qualities.
We know tho medicine is harmless and all the
world is witness that the medicine curee! What
more 10 wanted? atsi.. sG.
Prco ST. per bottle, or six bottles for $s fA
For sale in Cincinnati by @ ~ ~
o"3 " y SANFORD G. PARK
Corner Fourth and Walnut streets i,-.,
Entrance on Walnut street, 4
3eldw General A ents for the West
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-07

Hr CHLoRoroRx. ----IT. is mentioned in
one Of the London papers, that DR., Simpson
who uses Chloroform in the numerous cases
Of midwifery which he attends, has been snm-
noned TO London by the Queen--suppos
in view of an interesting crisis. Thus the
fashion will be set +. ,'4 ~ 81.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-07

LEAP YEAR,-The Brat,leboro' Eagle states
that the ladies oflVernon, Vermont ayailng
themselves ofihe time honored prerogative
Of the leap year, made arrangements for a
dance on Tuesday evening last, invited the
gentleman, gal 'anted them back and forth and
paid their bills. silsd ,dAG9w aols I
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-07
X A LID A H OF Ell.
J A M ES H. V ALL

sess E.HAS taken the we'll known and
ESiii Il commodious Tavern Stand fern.
EMi!l crly occupied by T. R. Mcclure
The House has been thoroughly repaired
this fall, and is now well fitted 10 the
accommodation Of the travelling community.
J. II. v. feels confident that those who favor
him by selecting his house will find the accom-.
modatons and attendance equal to those of any
House in this part IL Ohio. iIistable 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
he comfort and convenience OF his guests.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-07
Obituary.

Died, in this village, on Friday morning,
the 25th inst., ALEXANDER beatty, Esq, an
old and respected citizen Of Allen county.
Mr.. Beatty, at The time of his death, held
the Office Of Treasurer Of the county, and he
had frequently been honored by the people
with their confidence and trust. lie was a
good citizen and a generous friend..-- Lima
Argue. @ ,o
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-07

FUEL rLAvoREp sIMILs- Men are frequent
tly like tea--the real strength and goodness
is not properly drawn out Of them till they
have been for o short time In hot water.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-07
WESTERN HOTEL.
BY WIN. MCCLURE.
wv MCCLURE has purchased and fitted
w up the stand formerly occupied by
W. L. Hpkins, in
Giy6Oa, Putnam County,

Where he will be ready TO entertain the
travelling community, and oil who call upon
him, in as good style as can be done IN this
section of country. His table will be sup
piled with the best that the country affords
and he will do all in his power to make his
house pleasant and agreeable resort TO
the travelling community. ,s
His Stabling aud other Accommodations arc
ample and will give satisfaction. pii
Glboa, Pct. Co. O., June 25, lS47
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-07
j. J. ACKERMAN, 81
Attorney assd Cou'eselIor at LaaO.
KAL1DA, PUTNAM COUNTY, OHIO.
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SAFE.

MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.
EDY virtue of Decretal Order, issued out OF
I'D the Court Of Common Pleas Of Henry Coun-
ty, and directed to me as Master Commissioner
Of said County, shall offer at Public sale at the
door off the Court House in the Town of Nopo-
icon, on the 1871 day of January next. between
tho hours OF 10 o.; ock, A. M, and A O'clock p
M, Of said day, 10 following decribcd real es.
tate to wit, S ef vf.
Tho south east quarter Of section number Two
~ Town Five (5) north of Range (O seven east
containing l60 acres situate in snd Henry coun
~. Taken as the property of VIM. J. jackson
to satisfy decree in favor ofElijah Dodd.
Appraised $2lls. ,.ss
20" E. SHEFFIELD, Na:ter
Com. Of Henry County.
December 18th 1847. 356Sw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-07

IA SABLE CRGsUs.-The richest man in
ST. Thomas. one Of the principal ports OF
the West Indies, is as black as ebony. He
is said to be worth no less than three millions
of dollars, and has acquired his We altll by
traffciag in persons Of his own color. ! -
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-07

New HopE AND ID DELAwARE BANK when
the committee ofithe Legislature VISITED the
place where this institutionsis located, the
only funds on hand to redeem their worthless
issues, was one hundred and fifty coppers!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-03-07

UNcoMMoN.-Tl g circumstance related in
the eA tact belowi is Of so uncommon occut-
renee in these days Of Mammon worship as
TO be worthy ofnotIcec SEQ lsgeaeq 5 psa ai
"Rev Mr.. Kendal Of Vernon, in this State
where, as We are told, he has salary Of
$40O has lately received call from Spring
field Street Church in this city, with a salary
of $1500;a ;and although very earnestly press
ed 10 accept tie city pulpit, has declined
IN. Y, Joarnd of Commerce. gswla
The State guard., 1848-04-18
Suicide.

On the 9th ult., an old and respectable citizen of Autauga county, residing in the vicinity of Chesnut Creek, named = Nelson, committed suicide by hanging himself. No reasons have ever been known as to the cause of this deed of self. destruction. On the. morning the deed was committed he arose at an early hour, which was his usual custom, and repaired to the transaction of his business, he re- turned to breakfast in apparent excellent health; as soon as he eat his breakfast he walked out to the horse lot, in which was stable. obtained common halter, ias. tened one end of tito the joist and the oth. CT around his neck, and swung himself off in which situation he remained until found by one of his negroes, short time afier. wards, hut too late to prevent the awtu leap into eternity.
The State guard., 1848-04-18
SlHfcitae.

A daughter of the Hon. Afr. Morrisett, Senator from Monroe county, aged about r years, committed suicide on Wednes- day the 18th inst, by jumping overheard from the Steamer Selma. It is supposed that partial insanity and sickness, caused by the opposition of her father to forming a marriage covenant, was her only reasons for committing the deed. No person saw her when she made the fatal leap, nor was it known till some half an hour after, when she was missed by the ladie in the cabin. Her tracks were seen in the soot and dew on the guards of the boat, leading from her state room to the stern of the boat Her father, who was on board, stated that she had been in ill-health, and melancholy state of mind for some months. w
The State guard., 1848-04-18
Appoin.nomls by Inc Governor

Edward C. BETTs, Of Madison county, to be Judge ofthe County Court of Madi. son, rice CLEMENT c. CLAY, Jr., resign. ed. fi N9 slf af z.a.a,ft# e..7Is
 DANIEL COLEMAN, of Washington county, to be Judge of the County Court of Washington County, ricc Thomas E. Taylor, resigned. 5.s... .a.ss.s,
 ROBERT H. WILSON, of Benton county, to be Judge ofthe County Court of Benton county uice James L. Lewis, resigned
 JOHN w. BELL, to be Sheriff of the county of Benton, rice N. W. Harwell resigned. m ..+af,
 WILLIAM II. WALKER to be Judge o the County Court of the County of Lime. stone, rice F B. Nelson, resigned.
 WILLIAM H. GALLOWAY, to be Judge of the County Court of the County oi Lawrence, rice Richard o. Pickett, re- signed. 6=..
The State guard., 1848-04-18

nomination of any other is business better calculated for the whigs than the demo- crats, fails. We look to the nominee of the Baltimore Convention as the choice of the Democratic party, and that nominee, im- material who he he-as no other but a constitutional democrat can or will be nominated. as the successful individual.
 As "Giles" particularly requests the de- mocratic papers ot the State topuLlish his communication, we shall do 80 in our next paper, not that we believe any good to the party is to be derived, but that he may say we have done him justice, and his Stub stands upon its own bottom.''
The State guard., 1848-04-18
Correspondence sta,e Guard.

WAsHINGToN CIrY, April 6, 1s4s.
 It will be well for your readers to note carefully the list of yeas and nays on AL lens motion to take up, on Monday last, his resolutions expressing sympathy with the French. It'afords an excellent illus tration Of tho tendency of sore-headed oi phunkey democracy. There we had our two ultra whigs, who in their hearts hate each other most cordially, smothering theil mutual anilnosity for the time being, to aidin the work of embarrassing the mass of he democratic party in the Senate upon | measure of importance to our polifica | principles, if not to the we'll being of the State. Of course, they united with tke fcderalists; for without the aid of the lat ter they are powerless for evil. It is a well known fact, that they always "agree Ito disagree" except on questions upor which they thus stand opposed to their no minal party. Alesson which should have much weight may be drawn from all this Icare not upon what pretext the sore head ed may fly of at the handle, we always find them in the end bringing up close along side offederalisui, as in this instance Messrs. Calhoun, Niles, Butler and Ben ton brought up all standing"
 Yesterday, the argument on the anpli
 cation of MT. Nugent for discharge iron
 the custody ofthe scrgeant-at-arms of tho Senate was continued Between you ant I, the Senate is heartily tired of the busi
 ness. l believe that nine-tenths of it. members wish Mir. Nugent and their owr ] proceedings concerning him, at the ---- But they are too deep inlor it to discharge him without forcing from him some reply that may appear to justify their prcviou. proceedings. Iknow well that the impress
 sion that they have been playing the "Jh dy," is almost universal among them.
 The messenger by whom the dispatc! announcing the order for the court martia to assemble, has returned. He reached 1 Washington yesterday afternoon.
 I ! The whigs of the House from non slave Hhblding States, are overanxious to turn the pFfench resolutions proposed by Cummin, lfoR Ohio, into a sort of abolition demon 4stration. That is, their conscience lead fefs. It cannot happen, however, that the 1amendments thereto proposed by either
 Gjdings or Ashmun. win go down with [ imajority ofthe House. On the other hand
 the niast aristocratic wing of the opposi. I tion is desrous ofavoiding any expression
 of congressional sympathcs with the rad 1 icalisrh involved in the recent events i 1 Paris! Again the whig members from
 slave holding States, while wishing to en ldorse the republican movement, are by nc means disposed to sanction the declaration lof Giadings, Ashmun, & Co.,, that the {. most traiseworthy part of the French rev.