davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29


The following are the appointments Of
the M. E. Conference, lately held at
Bellefont aine, O., for :he Maumee Dis
tTict. 81 ii IL s t a
w. c. PIERCE, P. E. 81 s4ab@
Maumee City, Uri Richards. .as a
Toledo--Jobn Graham. sa
Eylyania--J. Crabbs, G. G. Lyon.
Chesterfeld--J. McKaiD, one 10 be
supplied hasl a - gt7sI e.
Bryant. Parker, J, M. Wilcox. 4
Loganspoft-D. w. Ockes. s 8
Defiance---B. Herbert, F. w. Vertican.
Gilboa--N. B. Wilson, one to be sup
piled. G 79 aggi fls ai a al'
I Kalida--J. s. Cutler, ono 10 bc sup
piled. saaa iisl}l8 aisio d
FindlaY--W. s. Lunt. s9i E
Wood--James Evans, John A. Shan,
non. m 81, i5a.s io 8aai {
Peuysburg--T. J. Pope. H
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

feared. The best assurance that man
can give 70 tho public Of his general
correctness Of thought, is, that he thinks
as he should on the subjects Of most
Immediate interest 70 society.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

U- We see that in Henry County
The Wings have got up a Ticket. They
have pu, our old acquaintance HAJrI
STRONG, for The Office Of Clerk, but we
are inclined to think his days are num-
bered. lie has held the office twice,
three OF four times as long as single
term now, and can afford to give place 70
Mr.. Tyler, the Democratic nominee, who
is equally veil qualified and capable for
the duty. Wings in Henry County can
SCARCELY look for life lease, under the
new Constitution. a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

How TO DlsoRGANIzE AND CoNoURD
THE DEmocRATrc PARTY just say that
unless Mr.. So-and-so, my particulaf
friend, is nominated, whig will 30
elected.
Say that unless my friend is nominated,
| will either bolt or not 60 TO the election.
Abuse all the rival candidates Of your
friends and circulate about them all man.
ner OF evil reports.
! Let few democrats in each township
do this, and disorganizltion and defeat
will be very certain 10 oyertako almost
any ticket we may nominate.
1--we would keep united and victorious,
candidates and their friends must not
make war upon one another. AT the
threshold Of the present canvass for the
nomination, we are glad to SEQ that gen.
erol good feeling and good temper are
maintained among the candidates. May
| i, continue TO the end. Let US keep
constantly in mind the noble motto
"Union, harmony, concession - every
thing for the cause--nothing for men,,
and all will be well.-Ohio Union.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

JupIcrAL D1srRlcr. We have only
time 10 announce that the Democratic
delegates Of the third subdivision OF the
Fifth Judicial ,Distrit, composed Of Plea
way, franklin and Madison counties,met
in The Old Council Chamber this AFTER
noon, and nominated JOSEPH R.SWAN
as their can didate for Judge Of the Com
mon Pleas. - Ohio Statesman. 95-'ia v
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

i"
WIN. HusTER the late editor Of the
Celina Standard, receives the following
meritcd compliment ir that paper:
William Hunter, the nominee for Trea-
surer, came to this county about the ,ime
Of the breaking out Of The War with Mex
leo; and, when opportunity offered, en-
rolled bis name with those patriots who.
were for "our country all the time"--
went 10 Mexico, and endured the pnva.
lions Of soldiers life for the term OF his
enlistment. After the expiration of his
term as a soldier, he returned 10 the
vicinity Of Celina, and in connexion with
brother, commenced "clearing," upon
which they intended to live and support
an aged father and moiher. Mr.. Hunter,
being Of weakly constitution, soon dis
covered that the labors Of the folds and
woods were but hurrying him to an early
grave, was induced 10 remove to town,
where he commenced the practice Of
law. About that time vacancy oc-
CURED ia the Recorders office, and ne
was appointed 10 that station; and SO well
did he perform the duties of that office,
that at the next election he was unani-
mously supported by the democracy, and
elected--which position he occupies at
the present time. In the mean time, he
was instrumental, NTH others, in the
establishment Of a Democratic Newspa-
per in this county, and for more than a
year was its editor in person, and per-
formed bis duties faithfully and energeti-
calIy. 5s tst
His conduct as democrat and pub
| lie officer is fully endorsed by the fatter-
| ing support he received, throughout the
balloiings--having for his opponents our
present worthy Treasurer, and another no
less known 10 the people Of the county,
as their former faithful Representative in
the Legislature. ~
OF the qualifications Of Mr.. Hunter,
we need not speak. Those who have
had business with him, know him too
we'll TO need at our hands aTecnmmend-
alton. There is no doubt but be will be
triumphanily elected, and will IN AXE a
good and efficient Treasurer. lg
II Z.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

"Galph;n'' has reached New Hamp-
shire! nj. FILLMoRR's. friend, CHARLEs
w sCUTrER, the Navy Agent, at the
Portsmouth, IN. H.) Naval station, 10
understood to be defaulter 10 the
government and has gone to Europe, 10
consequence thereof. However, he
shouldnN be hit too hard, forhe only tsok
$25, 900. the papers say.-Cin. Eng. al
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

OF WIN L. Blocker, Esq, one Of the
editors of the Celina Standard has re-
ceived the nomination for Probate Judge
Of Mercer county. lie makes an ex-
cellent editor, and will Of course make .
iirst rate Judge.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

The Mansfield and Sandusky Railroad
Company intend to proceed Immediately
with the fencing Of its roadway, in order
to guard against accidents. by preventing
cattle from getting on the track.--O. S.
Journal. H 9N 'Hel9q si ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

ELEc TON In TENNESSEE. Twenty
counties heard from, in which CAMP
BELL, Wing candidate for Governor, has
2, ,0SS majority over TRousDALE, Demo
crat, and present Executive, who carried
the State in lS49 by 1890. A poor
show, that, for the Democrats Gin
Enc. ~ +
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

A Pooh SHow.-The Mex;can debt
due to England is $5l,0o0,0oO-the
Spanish claim $24.U0o,000, and the
French claim somewhat smaller that the
Spanish. The expenses Of the Mexican
Government are $1,000, 600, and heS
revenue $S,0O0,000. 1iSl' s Y 59lo
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

The number Of Patents issned from
1921, inclusive, was l6 ,067-a period Of
thirty years. The smallest number
granted in any ore year was III, in
Is23. The highest number was granted
in IS49-- being 1915. u.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

Rev Rev. Washington Van Yandt, who at
lrscted SO much attention for his part in
seduction case in Rochester, has open
Cd sslccn in Syracuse. y6s,s.,i, VI,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

The now suspension bridge over the
just completed, ID said to be io-
tally Inadequate to the duty il y called
upsa 10 psrformoe 81 hs4 s,fs sisas
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

infringement Of the N. X. Constltution.
Charles Reemelin, attended tho close
Of tie Extra Session Of the New York
Legislature, which met for the real pur--
pose Of violating The Constitution, which
prohibited any increase Of the State Debt
The Wings have pissed law 10 charge
a $4,000, 900 debt on the State for the
completion Of certain canals, contrary to
the Constitution. Enough Wing sena-
tors having succeeded in the place Of
the resigning Democrats TO accomplish
this great wrong. The capitalists Of that
and other States will scarcely risk loan.
OF the whole matter Reemelin writes as
follows:
This legislature will ever be remem-
bered in New York. It has daringly
outraged all moral obligations. ! know
Of but ore similar instance, and tina; was
in the Ohio Legislature Of 47-4S. There,
loo, Legislators, knowingly, wilfully and
for base party purposes oversteppsd the
acknowledged construction ofthe Consti-
tuition. That daring outrage was re-
sisted in Ohio as il was in New York.
Resistance TO unconstitutional measures
always aroused the Democratic party
liz unites it--and never again as in Ohio,
will majority which thus tramplesunder
foot the instrument they had sworn 10
support, be trusted by the people.
The New York Senators resigned,--
doubtful policy,--tbey should have re-
tired as we in Ohio did, expressing
readiness 10 cooperate In all Constitu--
tional legislation. Hanging aloofis Dig
nified, power is retained, designation is
political suicide. The late election was
disastrous. Sill all is not lost! The
people Of New York are aroused ,--the
democratic party will be again thoroughly
united through this issue and at every
step will the obstacles accumulate TO this
high-handed fraud upon the people!
Have you read Judge Bronson's opin-
ion. He calls il only "an anticipation
Of the means provided by The Constitu-
tion." He says il is not debi,--and
pray what is any debt but an anticipation
Of means? "no obligation 10 pay" says
Judge Bronson, "rests upon the people,
except from the funds remaining after
paying all the other requirements Of the
Constitution. II is then the creation Of
a debt repudiated before il is created,
and ushered into the world as bastard,
a thing without name, with no char
acier, false in appearance, deceptive in
name, illegitimate in its birth, and UNI
protected and unpiiied, thrown upon the
world by lis own authors. A bantlng,
the result Of bargain between ilIegii-
imaie legislation and Legitimate bank
ing.
The Democrats ought To- thank the
Federalists for this new evidence, that
debts and burthens upon the people are
federal measures. jackson was never
forgiven for paying the old National debt,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

or Mr.. VIM. Phillips, has just re-
turned from California. He looks better
than before he went. We are indebted
to him for laie San Francisco papers
giving particulars Of the late Fire in that
city. m
We are also under obligations to M.
P. CLARK, Esq, Of Delphos, for q similar
favor.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

"a y 70 L
Reemelin in his letters from the East
says: "Senator Hale was right in the
remarks he recently made at the open
ing celebration Of the Portland and
Albany Railroad, in predicting The preser-
vation Of the Union, fiom mixed union
Of the boys aud girls. Let the western
boys get their wives from New England
assure them there are few more Of
the same sort left, and / would almost
be willing to give "a general guarantee
that in this matter, the Yankees do moi
initiate, Yankee girl is an original and
peculiar specimen Of natures hand
work they are the best patent eve
issued to Yankee dom. There is ne
deception about them. ,a; sea-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

The London Times prononnces the
elective Judiciary system Of New York,
ssthe very best in The world" o se,s.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

or In consequence Of our absence in
attendance upon Conventions, at the
Wost, &C., several errors have occurred
which we have thus far been unable TO
prevent or correct. They have none Of
them, however, been serious We are
compelled from the same cause this week
to omit several articles which we have in
preparation for our paper
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

( sINDusrRr.-AmaHied couplei in Mary
land, who have been in wsdlosk twenty
years have twenty childrsn.ai 81 i hu
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

or We call the attention Of our read
ers to the Prospectus Of the sLiyes Of
Madison and Monroe" J" BY John Quiacy
Adams. Il
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29
Henry County Ticket.

For Auditor--WM. J. JACKSON.
q Treasurer -GEoRoE STEBBINs.
q Prosecuting AH'y---EDw. SHEFrIELD
= Probate Judgs--H. II. ALLEN.
/" CIerk---A. Fl. TYLER. 1854
g Co. Commissioner--DAvrD HARLEY
/" County Surveyor PAUL B. Down
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

For Sherif-JoHN B. FRucHnY.
/" Commissioner PERKEy.
Probate Judge--JoHN DIXON.
a Clerk--DAvID |. BRowN.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

DIsrREssrNo Casualty. * On Thurs
day morning last, while Mr. Samuel
vannatta was engaged in ihreshiug, about
half a mile West Of town, with Ma
chine, one Of the most distressing ca
sualiies occurred, which i has ever
fallen to our lot TO chronicle. The
machine, while in full operation ex-
ploded--the cylinder flew back, and
struck down Mr.. John Stebleton, who
was engaged in feeding il, and tearing
and mangIing him horribly The flesh
was torn from his legs, leaving . large
portion Of the bones bare, and he was
drcadfalIy mangled ID the body, and on
his arms. The cylinder flew against the
barn. and glanced of, and struck the
earth some ten or fifteen feet from the
barn. Mr.. Sieblelon, was taken up, his
wounds dressed, and he was taken home
on the same day. He)ingered in CON
siderable pain, until Saturday evening al
about half past eight O'Clock, when he
died. Mr.. Slebleion wgs one of the
most thriving and Industrious men Ia our
county, and his death, under such melan-
choly circumstance, has accustomed un-
feigned regret amongst his many frionds
and-acquainiances. M
The cause Of this accident is said 10 be-,
that at the time of the explosion, the
machine was being fed only with sbatser-
Iings-ihe feed had been diminished
without corresponding reduction Of the
power.
This is the second accident Of this
kind, in this county with threshing
mschines, within a few years past
They .each the necessity of extreme
caution in their use. Such things are
Iamentable, and If caution can do any
thing to prevent them, there should be
none such hereafter. Lima Argus.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

Why Is IT?-We arc at loss 10 un-
dersiand why i, is that the National In
telligencer and many other leading wbig
prints manifest such decided houiility to
The cause Of tho patriots or friends Of
freedom. in Cuba. We had supposed
that the sympathies OF every American
were naturally and strongly in lavor Of
every effort to obtain that freedom which
we as people enjoy. But we find the
Inielligencer, with many kindred prints,
as decidedly ayerse to the auakenirgs
ofliberiy as the most thorough monarchisl
Why siis The question is one which
we should like to see satisfactorily an.
swered. Ia the recent Hungarian sirug-
gle, the Intelligencor was always found
giving it's influence against the patriots
and their cause; /; and from the first dawn
ines Of the aspirations for liberty among
The Cubans, that paper has been found
on the side Of the Spanish authorities,
spreading their version Of affairs before
the community with evident pleasure,
and frowniug upon all symptoms OF sym.
pathy or encouragement upon the part Of
our people. These arc remarkable facts,
and totally inexpicablc 10 our republican
aud Iiberiy-loving minds. We would not
violate the laws Of our country--we
would not violate our treaty stipuiations
butin every possible and honorable mode
would we encourage the spirit Of liberty
among the oppressed Of all climes. and
show them that our sympaibies and our
warmest wishes were with them IN their
struggles. This we think is the pri-
vilege and the duty ofevery republi can
and We can but express our aston;shmen,
at the opposite course pursued SO openly
and strongly by the presses alluded to-
| Ii would seem from all they say and dc
that their sympathies and good wishes
are all on the side Of The oppressors, and
their influence always thrown in the scale
against the friends Of freedom Bal
timore Argus. ts4.. 81.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

The cholera is prevailing 10 con-
siderable extent in the northwestern
countios OF this State. 49, Wooster Dem,
We should have been glad if you had
specified the counties, as, SO far as we
know, the Northwestern counties were
never healthier at this period Of the year
than now. There is no cholera that we
know Of and we have not heard Of case
in a county, except two or three in Allen.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-29

DryrAc IN CoUNrY NoMINArroNs The
following ticket was nominated By the
popular vote:
Probate Judgs--John M. ssilwill;
County CIerk--W VIM. Richsros Auditor
-FindIay Strong; Treasurer-E W
MarceIlus; Sheriff--Wm. s. Langocn
Coroner--John P. Downs; Recorder
James B. Heatiey; Surveyor--H. A.
Townsend; Prosecuting Attorney--S. IA.
Met Cord; Commissioner--John A. CARRIER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-20
case, and decide Ga the relative merits Of the pre-
| ,.uASd cls NJ he ma vt,.a

case and decide Ga the relative merits Of the pre-
tended claims Of the parties.
few days ago, in accor dance with the sum-
mons OF one OF our courts, a large number OF me
musicians, mu sic men, vendors OF music al ins.ru-
ments, piano makers. and professors in the arr APP
pe AIRED before the blind goddess to give evidence "a
case in which one Capt Eden, resident OF me
Grand Caymans, IN the West LADIES', IN speel
but Telancholy strain, claimed $3.50 OF one Far,
sons, of piano notoriety, for the loss OF gtaad
rosewood piano OF Collard ~ Collard's make, l. "a
don, which was DESTROYED here by the great conht-
| gratioa OF the 18th February, le5) Inc tesulhp
| nv in regard to the value Of the piano was auy-
| thing bat harmonious. II was proved that the
| vessel which hal brought over the PIANO non
| London had been wrecked at the Grand CaymaaS,
| a place inhabited by lovely sea.nymphs. VINO,
robed in samite green, with wreaths OF coral and
sea shells, crowang their fair brows lure captains
by their destinations, 10 wreck Their vessels mere
| The piano had once been tuned for the lovely
| Misses Raymond, who wished 10 use II a! coa-
| cert but the piano would not stand 10 tune, and 8
the language of the witness, cit became sickiy
and worse, every time he tired IT,. "a me othsi
hand the piano was proved TO be worth 81 wv, and
the evidence OF the different professors, and mlsi-
cal gentlemen on the art and science Of mlsic, aad
| musical instruments, was very amusing, and
afforded great mernment TO the court. The blind
goddess, however, has not yet rendered de-
cision.
The third trial Of ex- Senator Henderson resulted,
as predicted, in another mislrial The jury stood
eleven for acquital, and one for conviction After
being kept on. all night, and there being no prooa-
biliiy of their agreeing on a verdict, the jury was
discharged. The District Attorney. Mr.. Hunton,
then entered ~oAe prosequt IN Henderson's case,
and the cases also of General Lopez, Governor
Quitmap, General Gonzales, Judge G. P Smith,
Coils. O'Hara, Pickett, Wheate, and Bell, and
Majors Smith and Hawkins, and Captain Lewis,
the late commander of The Creole, and they were
consequently discharged Thus has ended the
great farce OF the Cuba expedition. The govern
ment has acted wisely. think, in not having pro-
secuted The matter further. BY its course, il ha.
| shown to other nations that no breach of the law.
of its neutrality will be permitted to go unpublished
| even when committed by its citizens; and the eads
of justice having been attained, on flo ding hat pub
| lie opinion was such, that a conviction could no
be had in this case, II was well to have discharged
| the accused.
Having exhausted the subject Of Jenny Lind an
the trIal of John Henderson, I hope hereafter Il
give your readers something more entertaining.
| ORPHEus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-20

FLOODS IN THE SOUTHERN RIvER.-Aivices from
Cheraw, :. c., 10 the llth instant, states that the
Pee Dee river commenced risag on Friday even.
ing last, and continued 10 rise until Sunday morn.
ing about 10 o'clock, at which time the water had
reached higher point than at any former period
within the recollec ion of the " Oldest iaha
We have never before Witnessed 30 rapid rise,
nor such an irresistible current in the river When
our hrst bridge carried away, the river was
higher than al any other known period. IRON the
best information within our reach, we think the
river on Sunday morning was at least one and
dented freshet must do incalculabe damage to the
plantations on the river, most Of which were freshly
ploughed up. We suppose many OF the embank.
men!s have been swept away; II so, the conse.
quences will be disastrous indeed. The only one
near town, that belonging to John Leak, Esq,
gave way on Sunday morning. We have not
learnt the extent Of his damage, as the water hal
fallen oil but little up to this, Monday evening, 3
O'Clock. In consequence of the unprecedented ra-
rdfy OF rise, we suppose most OF the stock In the
swamp have been loet. Considerable alarm wa,
felt for the safety OF our bridge but 40 far IL has
parent injury. The water was within about two
feet and half OF its lower edge. A hollow bridge
or culvert in the embankm cnt, near the bluff was
washed out. THIS damage will be repaired Ia a
day or two. Monday evening, o'clock, the river
has fallen lees than three feet.
From Fayetteville, N. c., to the same date, the
Jnos says-The rains Of Thursday and Friday
last produced prodigous freshet in the Cape Fear
and other streams, in this part OF the country The
Cape Fear rose upwards OF forty feet, reaching
within about ten feet Of the Clarendon bridge, al
ihis place; and backing up Cross Creek near'y 70
vis''eo the banks ~ the rverto gaze on the rnln1g
waters, with their grey IF timber, trees, " Tho
Nc.ttem stage hrs been detained for tns three
last lporpisgs, by inability to cross the ferry