davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-09-19

The 81. Louis Rcpsille---a neutral paper
has the following admirable arIicls in late
Cass, Statesman and Soldier,
who has reflected honor upon the Republic.
comes in for his share Of party deiraclion;
and we see him abused because he has been
thought worthy Of public confidence, and
been entrusted with Office; because he has
been pAfp Cor his services; because he has
grown FAT! which even in suspicious Ce-
.ar's eyes would have been "a recommends.
iion; because he signed Law in Michigan
10 punish rogues; because he opposed Brit
Iish influence in Europe, and with diplomatic
cunning, the more effeclually to do SO, Hat
tered the reigning monarch ofFiance. But,
the worst charge made against him, is de-
liberale and vlIainous fraud in land specula-
caEArrNo those with whom he was
connected in the purchase Of government
lands. This charge is now entirely over
|ihrown By the agent Of the company, who
comes oul, over his own signature, and de-
clares the whole a vile falsehood---lhat Gem
Cass never had any cf the fund in his own
hands--hat he, the agent, disbursed the
money, and that General Cass, together
with every member Of the complny, includ-
ing, among others, Daniel Webster, lost
about one half the amount they invested
Cass was in France during the whole period
Of the operation. The clrcuIalor Of this
malicious LIE was one F. OIL. Smith, one
Of the parties engaged with Morse and Ken
dallin the Telegraph business, and the man
who published so maby falsehoods about o.
Reilly, in order TO break his contract. II is
sad thing for the people of the United
States tha, such men have the managem,n'
Of any portion Of the great medium ef in
iclligence, and il is no wonder that, under
their management, wherever they have had
control, il has been prosttuted TO private
purposes at The expense of the public. is.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-09-19

BnAss.- The Herald compllins tla. run
ming a free Ill ticket in Iowa will result in
electing two Cdss pro-sidpery Senator's, in-
stead Of Two Taylor free soil senators.
Cass and slaDery; Taylor and freedom
Bah! The one "owns no slaves but prays for
the abolition Of slavery cverywhere'-tlo
other his the te deeds to a Whole colony
Of human beings. lie hns his Poggies and
Mollics; his big AIMS and liillc AIMS; his
Iims and Johns, and numbelless iale oncs.
Taylor and freedom(O
Macbeth said" There was time when
mems brains we're out, that they would die"
Clcreland PIaindcGler.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-09-19

\ The Sandusky bank appears 10 be "c.ca'
gonr,n but The Norwalk keeps up its head I
little, but can'tlast long. Yes
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-09-19

65- Dslano, late whig memberof Con-
gress, from the llth district, explains bis
announcement in the o. s. Journal as a
siumper is for Ford, and not for Taylor He
says: !
81 cannot vote for him, [Gen. TayloE]
and shall not ask others TO de so whilst 1hc
occupies before the world his present posi-
iion in regard TO certain measures which |
have always regarded as cardinal III the
creed Of Northern Whigs.n *
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-09-19

or The wings have raised a very con-
siderable fuss, because Col. Vel or is indebt-
ed to the Surplus Revenue Fund, and upon
this showing have had the impudcnco to call
him defauder. II is not pretended but
that the debt is fully secured as other loans,
or that 1t will not in due time be fully paid.
If a whig bank had Jailed and utterly de-
frauded The people out Of their money, il
would be snall matter, but for Democra,
10 owe debt whchis certain ofpayment in
whg ethics is horrible. It squinls at p,vcr-
,y--an objectionable offence in The eyes o
the wing arisiocracy.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-09-19

I. GEN. CAss AT tioME.-'l'he Detroit Free
Prtss has the following description Of a
scene at Free Soil meeting in that city:
OF We disapprove Of anything which
may be construed. into a disturbance Of a
political meeting, by spectators who belong
to any other political party, but the demo-
Gratis were justified IN responding to qncs-
lion pnt by Mr.. Briggs at the abolition meet
ing on Friday night. Mr.. Briggs said:-
"As citizen and a man, presume ypu all
respect and love Gen Cass, do you not?"--
One universal shout shook the City Hall 10
its foundation, as was The response. The
cheers lasted for m mite Mr.. Bngys said
he was satisfied. We certainly were.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-09-19

HONORABLE POLITICIANS ---Col. Field,
whig, was elected tot the Legislature OF Ken.
tncky by one majority, over Jesse HaydOn,
dem., but Col. F. has resigned, and they are
both again candidates for the Legislature in
The county. Field, being elected by one
vote, and finding that Hayden had voted for
him, resigned because he failed TO vote ior
Haydon. .N m
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-09-19


The IRISH PoLrrIcAL PRIsoNEFs.-We
see that number OF American newspapers
are charging the failure Of the hoped for rev.
oluiion in Ireland upon the ncapaciiy Of the
leaders, and Mr.. Mooney, in New York,
who, we regret, appears TO be an Irishman,
has had tho meanness to charge O'Brien
with giving himself up. II is bad enough
for the few noble spirits who in endeavor.
ing 10 rouse struggle have encountered the
penalty Of The scaffold, 10 have their charac-
ter and mesiyes aspersed BY English tyranls,
but that professed friends of Ireland should
become their calumnia,ors, in this land Of
freedom, is vile and despicablc. If the pco-
| pie Of Ireland had willed to be free, M
'ncapacity Of leaders GOULD have prevented
them. As it was, they refused "lhemselye.
10 strike the blow" and the efforts Of lhcil
noble leaders were powerless.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-09-19
DAnlrL Aynusrra has d llsag,h concluded

DANIEL NynpsrER has atleng,h concluded
where 10 Cd. and in a speech y Marsh6eld
on tie lsL inst, declared himself for Tsy LOT
Though he declared TayIor'sia nomination
emo, ft 10 be made" He launched his
heaviest thunders against those Wings who
went for.he nominees Of the Buffalo Con
veniion Every whiy vote given ior Van
Bsren and Albums was half vote for Gen.
Cass, between, whom ano Gen. Taylor the
real contest existed. Cass he denounced as
4 a dapgsrous manr--he was TOO warIike--
be would have fought rather than have given
up the Maine territory, and would have
Tough, FOR Oregonup to "a 40. For these
reasons, and The hope Of place in Taylor's
cabinet, in case he should be successful, Dan
has joined the 'Taylorites,--ihough from his
cvideni reluctance his accession will not DO
very s:ric BIO. a9 sa
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-09-19

A wing mss meeting, held at Def ance,
nominated S. E. Brown, Of Van Vert, for
Representative. 1t would take several mass
meetings to elect him. ,3eI8 II
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-09-19

4, The Democraissip Hamilton, county in-
tend voling for FIVE representatives from the
coan'y, without respecting tac uhconsiilu.
liional division Of die county made hy Tic
whig apportioument
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-09-19
ELECTORAL TICKET.

ELECTORAL TICKET.
SENATORIAL RIEcToRs.
liz, ,GRAND BYINCTON. of Pike county;
SAMUEL sTARKwEATHER, oiCuyshoga
~ DISTRICT EixcroRs.
lat Diet Jonx SN YDEK, Hamilton; VA
I'd do. GEoRor KEsLire, Warren;
81 do. FRaucIs A. CuNNiNeHAA, Preble;
4,h do. O. VoLNEy Dorsey, Mia mi;
5th do. CHARLRs M. GoprRry, Putnam;
6th do. SAMUEL Myers, Crawford;
7,h do. JoHn w. BELL, Highland; M
9Th do. DANIEL CccKERiLL, Adams;
9th do. SAMUEL DIrfgNoERfER, PicSaway
10Th do. STEPHEN M. LIrreLL. Delaware;
In do. DANIEL J.SwINNEy. Richand;
18th do. Lswis ANDERSON. Lawrence; b
18Th do. JOHN LrDEy, Perry; y
l4th do. WiLLIAM LAWRENCE. Guernsey;
18th do. WILLIAM C. WALTON, Monroe;
18th dc. JosErH BuRNs. Coshocton; sia
l7sh do. WILLIAM MCDONALD, Jaffe son;
lBih do. Dawn A. SrARKwEATHRR. Stark;
10Th do. JoEr. B. BuTrLEs, TrumbulI;
40th do. Henry B. PAyNE, Cuyahoga;
2lss do. AsiJAH IvEs, Huron.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-09-19

Gen. Taylor's views relative TO River and
Hail or improvements being ensuired Q! by
some Detroit friends, the General refers to
his Alison letter, as containing his views Of
public questions designed for The public eye.
His Alison letter says nothing about river
and harbor improvements; and the Generals
views on the subject are considered moi
quite as satisfactory as Cas.'s Chicago letter
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-09-19

0er The Wing paper at Steubenville has
struck The Taylor flag, and supports The Buf.
falo nominations. y ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-09-19

or Counterfeit threes and fves on the
St9te Bank Of Ohio are in circulation. They
are cosrsely executed. g
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-09-19

TROUBLE BREwING We select the fol-
lowing from the New York Tribune, of the
4th inst:
"CLAY DEMoNsTRATloN.--The following
call for a public meeting has received a
large number Of signatures:
Do right and trust in Providence. '--' |
would rather be right than be President
Tho undersigned, fully recognising the
principle that Inc people have Alright pence
ably 10 Assem- lie for the expression OF their
opinions upon all subjects connected with
| ihe welfare Of their common country, and
that II is their duty TO exercise that right
whenever occasion shall secmto require it;
and believing that a crisis has arrived in the
political history of parties, requiring the de-
lberate and nnited action of consistent and
devoted friends Of Wing principles, the un-
dersigned invite their Democratic Whig fel.
ow.citizens, and all Others friendly TO the
objects contemplated, 10 unite with tkem in
| Publc-Meeting. at . on ThHrsday even
ing, at 8 O'Clock for the purpose Of publicly
and unitedly decIshng their preferences for
Henry Clay asI President Of The United
States, and MiIlatd Fillmore as Vice prcsi-
dent; and TO take the necessary measures
to secure the appointment Of an electoral
ticket, to afford an opportunity for the ex.
preston of such preferences through the
ballot-box. .n'sl sal ~ aH E#s aa
The above call has been signed by 1900
names. This Is cerfai inly not encnllrarino
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-09-19

TpLANK DEEE s, Justices Subpmnas, Sum.
I'D monses and Executions, Tor sals at this or
fes,yery low-vJuiy 30.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-05-27

allotted the ministry Of the interior The sum az half oil
lion Of francs g for extraordinary expenses Of eene
II has taken possession Of the four steamers OF HE Hsue
uansa anc company and restored them to the nj tier.
an end that line New York should send ssemer 10
Havn at least once fortnight We have official sanuD.
citation Of the acceptance Of the republic Martinique sno
Guadaoupe. "The legitimate impotence Of le bseks' IL
meuoned. We not told how the colons papis,o,s
TO be Unidentified for abolition.
The night before the last Paris thrown m fresh slsrp.
by this circumstance In many Of the wards elections
OF Sunday and Monday for the National Assembly which
closed night the radical
party the ticket Of Ledru Roin Blanc Flocoo Az
bert, had VIGOROUSLY failed The poceeceivei certain ia
formation Of plot Of some Of the most violent ctub their
myrmdos TO carly off and destroy the ballet Large
numbers Of the National Guards Immediately
ed spoutsua. serrice durgeacs," the committed
strong vehicles and strong back and transeredt offices
Of the Mayors under considerable military escd,s Il rs
business u several hours. The posts the oses
doubled The 2sh instant is fixed for The general counting
of the t az the Hotel de Vile. About twoIbirr %
regers voters supposed TO have gone III. ois. The
number Of he inscribed voters in the Department the Seine
i three hundred thousand considerably larger ,hss
Of the whole constituency, pays lgoi OF I.oo Phipres
kingdom. We yet know exactly the successful
but there reason believe that the mem
beers Lamartnes paty) Of the Provisional
large majority The canddateship of the Comnissies il
the provinces and their modes Of enforcing their caos
understood have injured the republican The st
revolutionary clubs and journals bay deep chasrn 81 the
composition which they resee for The Naiona Assembly
We real in of their chief organs g lie Nde R0uJh
eain," 25h instant ''n ten days shall have deal
here with National Assembly consisting Of Heterogeneous
elemcnts-of elements of discoidof the d;ssoh.ag
elements. Before months shall have elapsed this As
semhly, which will be able operate with any sDsea
Die unity, will probably be dissolved unless, enlightened
by the counsels and admoniten of the republican press
and impeIed by necessity, it shall catch another spirit and
sidea from the manifestations of democratic opinion.
perceive by their fervor that the time ia
aud the OF the system which tho mode
rate voters, Of those who compromt ard rom every
cause, have that il should adopt nvaably soi
spite all opposition On this head the strain Of
kindred sheetsthe Commune de Pars the Psrs D.cse.,
Lmi du Peupk and others my table, fierce
and minatoy Bot the Provisional Government IT.
best project the Assembly, at eas il
The opening the 4th May TO be sisnazed by g,6
cent universal celebration and immense influx people
rom the departments. We have in the Moiieu, official
programme OF "ths the most imposing Of al ssenres "
The arrangements singIarly fantastic and
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-05-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. WICK, previous notice having been given. obtained
leave end introduced bill prohibit the introduction
slaves into the District Of Columbia
Mr.. THOMPSON, of Mississippi, moved TO lay the bill
the table, which the yeas and nays asked
ordered.
Mr.. BURT said it evident that the seats on ono the
Democracl side of this hall
He trusted there disposition the other, in the alb
sence of members, TO proceed with business especially with
business Of the description Of this bill.
Mr.. SCHENCK. VIII not the gentleman from South
Carolina give way for motion 10 adjourn
Mr.. BURT replied that the motion he was going to
submit himself in consideration that there but l2O
bers pFesent. He moved that the House journ
The House accordingly adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-05-27
TgURsDAy, MAY %, lS4s.
I'm sENA.rE,

Mr.. NILES from the Committee on the Post Office
and Post Roads, reported bill Tor the celef Of Trick 81
Haddock.
Mr.. NILES called up resolution Submitted by him on
the l7th instant which was read as ioiiows:
R0soed That the Secretary OF the Treasury be directed
report TO he Senate such information may be in the Trea-
Dereneut in regard 70 the anser in which the interest
Of the public debt has been paid at Beto New York. Pha
dcpha and other places ia which the interest the public
debt paid, and particularly that he inform the Scaate whe-
ern any instance payment has been made any other
dium than gold or silver.
M N rose to say tina. the resolution had been offered in
consequences OF information derived from friend the effect
t4 least in Of the cities med there had been
la4en of the fundamental PRINCIPLES of the Sabtreasry
He had learned that Of the Subeasuy agents. instead
of discussing tie ones in the constitutional currency of the
county, had bean in the habit Of depositng the mocey the
noun of $4,000 So, 600 in the banks, which
had drawn checks iii the ordinary way. He desired
cf,ain such practice had pressled for t4ad was
ia direct yiolstoaso law Having one Of earliest
kfscis might he Inquired into.
Mr.. DAVIS Of Mississir was ppderstocd4s put il ia
hc Senator.irc& Connrcxut (t NIIEs) whether these
harassing calls should be s 1aon the Secretary the Trea
sury the mere ipse dxit ofirresponsble persons.
charge afr charge be made and callscn that Office
instituted for facts for political effect must be obvious how
embarrassing would be, end how much meft mus. neces
sary IL the Senator had evidence from respon
sbe source should shrink from any inquiry but h,
did object the introduction Of such resolutions other thar
the strongest testimony
Mr. NILES replied, IN effect, that he had stated when hi
called up the resolution that il oeredFo information
derived rcn high priVoe source, and be wished authen.
knowledge TO the fact He supposed for moment
that the affair connved at by the Secretary He beevet
the information had the Secretary the day
or.a eaet the day after il had reached him, (Mr. NLEs
He thought rather strange position to that in
quy into alleged violation Of the law should not be made
II The facts represented, not only had there been
violation of the spirit but of the express letter Of the act
he held that ought TO be inquired into, and be would
/ further end say, ought to be punished
1 Mr. EAV.S made brief reply, which not distinctly
heard and after reonder from Mr.. NrLEs the resolution
was adopted.
The several bills received from the House of Representa-
yes then read first and second lime by their titles
And the Senate adjourned TO Monday.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-05-27

The subscription price Of this paper for year TnKss
DeLLARs, payable in advance.
For the long Sessions of Congress averaging eight menls)
the price will be Two Dollars, for the short Sessions One
Dollar per copy.
reduction Of 30 per (or onesfh Of the full caarge)
viii be made any whe shall order and pay for at
time five copies OF the Weekly papers and like reduction
OF rs per er oneorrh OF the full charge any
who will order aud pay for at tas ten copies.
No accounts being ker for this peper il wiz not be for
waed any unless paid for in advance nor sent any
longer than the time for which it is 50 paid for.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-05-27

FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
iaAII

F>HE tenth year has closed vito 100 pupils Te
sion will commence the first Monday of March, I'M
der the management of the subscriber aided by his fone
experienced Assistants and will co.e t,e ESD, sss OF
July, iSiS
This School is not connected with the Military stote
which is conducted in different buildings, nesr, llf ne
distant.
Professor Hopkins lectures here the Senior
Ladies every day very fine Chemical and Phi,
Apparatus belonging TO this school,
Professors Wyche and Swift attend the lst;,
French, ard Mathematics, whilst the Miia Exsrrise in
which they take part, going the oser see.
mar I-wSm 4 r. JOHNSON, Praeipsi.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-05-27

VINHE undersigned viii practice Law partnership 10 the
several Courts OF the OF Maresgc Sumter, sns
Greene and IN the Supreme Court the State oce 1t De-
mopolis, Alabama. F.s. LYON,
aug Fly o. H. PRINCE.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-05-27

Mr.. NILES, from the Committee on the Post Office
and Post Roads, reported bill Tor the celef Of Trick &
Hall r
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-05-27

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
On motion Of sdr COBR Of Georgia. ~ ordered dat
when The House adjourn il, will adjourn Monday
morning al 9 o'clock.
The following Senate bs lying the Speakers table
yan np,.read a,s and second time, cad refed aao-
sirrinte committees e sss a -. st,tf.
Fer the reRef oisPurss Ben. G .sCilhone.
For the reief Of the widows and orpss Of the officers
Easr and marines OF the brig Of war Somers.
For.,le relief Of Good, Anthony, Mehon, aud others
For The relief Of Wn. H. Prcntiss.
For the relief of Anra J. Hass.cr.
For the relief Of VIM. Parmen,er
For the. relief OF David Cuncr
Concer.ing Spanish steam vessels.
Auhozng the issuing Of registers to the spaassh
vessels Tfidente anl Cetro for q limited time.
The SPEAKER laid before the House letter from The
President Of the United States transmitting communication
from the Secretary of War sndsa report from the ComEs
Of Indian Affairs showing te result Of the settlement
required by The Treaty Of August 1885, with the Ghesskees
and the appropriations required carry into elect the pro
visions of that treaty.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-28
|DR.LE ROYS'
wild Cherry and sarsaparilla piIls.

wild Cherry and SRrsaparilla Pills.
DR LIE ROY, licentiate OF the Royal college
~ ofPhysicians in London, having used in his
private practice, for number of yeurs, the WILD
CHERRY and SARSAPARILLA. atlength made
nn extrnct ofihem, which with other vegetables
he has combined in one oi the best Pills ever made
known to the European community, aud which
merit the attention OF the American People,
They are the most efiioacous purgative and tonic
yet discovered
THE WILD CHERRY is an excellent Tonic
possessing astringent aud aromatic properties,
which make it valuable in Dyspepsia, Jaundice,
weakness OF the stomach and chest.
THE ESARSAPARILLA is demulcent diuretic
and soothing, and is given in Rheumatism, Scrofu.
la, diseases OF the skin, and to eradicate the bad
effects OF Mercury. In the operation of all other
purgative medicines debhtion aud publication
50 hand in hand; they remove the good us well
as the bad; thus weakening the system, which
they were only required to cleanse, and making
tho cure generally almost as bad. and frequently
much worse than the disease. DR.. lie Roy's Pills,
on the contrary, strengthen aud tone the system
which they purge and purify. And this is their
peculiar attribute, aud the principal cause oftheir
unrivaled popularity.
Directions for ,isiag-Asan a pertient two o,
three Pills are sufficient. as cathartc in tevers
costiveness liver complaint and dyspepsia, three
to six pills, (according to age, sex, and state o.
the bowels and so Of other diseases.
P. S. The virtues of the Sarsapariila and Wild
Cherry Bre too we'll known to medical men and
the community to require further detail.
AaENTs--George Kaufman, Lancaster; Elijah
NO November 10, is47. swas
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-28
poriral
AVzLlNE.


The follovrinr from the American Rtvew, 10 kind Of
poetry thai we like 10 read somehow.lloME JoURsAL.
Lave nc learly-ioyc dearly wi,hyour hear, and with
whspes al your swce, emo,isns as they bushins, su'n
ing rise.
fhrOw Your son white arms about me. soy you cannot
live without me, rf4
say yoo are my Ayelinspay that YOU are only mine,
That cannot live without me- young and rosy Avene
Love dearly, dearly, speak your lOvcwords silver
50 may doubt thu. early OF your fOndnes' Of your
truth,
Press OH press your ,roObing BOSOM warmly closely to
mine own.
FIX your kndtng eyes on mine say you live for me alone
While hx my eyes on thine, - "a.
Ny lovely trusting artles plishfed. darling Ave'ine
Love me dearly love 'me dearly. radiant dawn upon my
Like Syoaus star shining clearly my beuishted heart il
Tall me aliie has yet glory fis not all an Idle story
Asa giadden'd vale in moonlight, as weaTied lake ~
moonlight,
Let me in thy love reclinc,
show me life has yei splendor in my tender Aveline.
Love dearly dearly, with your heart aud with yon'
whisper ali your sweet emotions the gushing, bIushnl
rise,
Throw your soft white arms around me- say you lived
IN yon found me
Say II, say il Avtine; whisper you are only mine;
That you cannot live without me, throw your arm
about me,
As press my lips 10 thine
Thai you cannot live without young and rosy Avelne