davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-26
VOL. 6.
Flax Cotton.

The last No. of the Ohio Cultivator con-
toins letter from Mr.. Bateham, the Editor,
now in Europe on the subject of flax-cotton.
AS this movement is one of deep interest TO
all and especially, and directly TO all our
farmers who are abolitionists, we shall copy
il next week. Mr.. Bateham's investigations,
confirm the previous favorable accounts of
Mr.. Greeley. We have heretofore been
sceptcal in regard to its success, not from
the character OF the evidence presented, but
because il seemed to good to be true. After
making great allowances for disappointment
in the calculations of M. Claussen the in
ventor, of Mr.. Greeley, Mr.. Bateham and
others, it will still remain of sufficient i'm
portance, to work an immense revolution.
not only in the agricultural and mechanical
operations of our country: But greater and
more glorious than all it will revolutionize
this country on the question of slavery.
Slavery is what it is, in consequence of
the cotton monopoly. The North for lack
of climate to produce the staple, has been
unable to bring her free labor into competi-
ton with slave labor-could she have done
it, slavery would never have controlled the
nation. And now if we can superadd to
the moral and political influences that are
operating against it, the competition of free
labor in The production of cotton, we can ex-
terminate il. With this monopoly in her
hands she could long successfully defy us
without it she is speedily conquered.
The estimates put the price of production
at about one half the average expense of cot
ton during the last year. Double this esti-
mate, and put us on an equality, in regard to
the expense of production, and we can make
it of little worth to conquer Mexico, for the
extension of slavery. They will be compel-
ed to emancipate, whether they go to Mexi-
co or stay in Mississippi. And again it is
not something TO be done at some indeffi-
mite time between this and doomsday-we
shall know at once what can be done. An
other season will make the experiment and
decide the value of the enterprise. If sue
cessiul, with the network of railways that
is now spreading all over the West; We
shall have market for the product at our
doors. Let our lundiess laborers be permit
ted by government to carve out farms from
the parares and wilderness of the West.--
And every furrow they plough, while it
yields to them plenty and peace shall be go
much thrown out from the grave of chattel
slavery. In word it is destined to work
revolution not only among us as nation,
but among laborers and consumers every
where. Earnestly do we pray there may be
no mistake in the matter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-26
Methodist KidnappcrS.

A correspondent of the Free Presbyterian
says, that 1S fugitive slaves from Lewis Co.
KY, were recently discovered in their place
Of concealment in Adams Co., Ohio, where
they had taken refuge for the day. They were
decoyed to a neighboring house, confined
for thirty-six hours, then bound and under
cover of night transported out of the State.
The most active of the kidnappers were
members ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church.
They still retain their standing and fellow
ship unimpaired in the Church. And why
should they not2 The Methodist Church
fellowships slave-owners, as the true repre-
sentatives of the Patriarches. Why should
not her members humbly initiate ST. Paul,
whom her theologians teach, was model
Commissioner.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-26

Vinest womanhood, when a Judas as "the re-
ward oil his iniquity," shall be dccrecd high
DlShop OF the Universal church, buying votes of
barrabbas, and bribing PLATE and Herod with
ms thirty pieces of silver" when Satan shall
DO crowned as Lord Chancellor of all the heav-
ems In honor of his treason and rebellion a.
gainst the rightful sovereign of the Universe,
then' but not till then, might Daniel Webster
ask reward for deeds and doctrines, such as his
deeds for which devils would pay premium,
and doctrines that might shame tho colleges at
which they graduate with their blazing honors.
Verify say unto you, Daniel Webster shall
have his reward.
Most truly yours,
PARKER PIILSBURY,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-26

Just think of il, this same Hines, as above
stated, spent the Sabbath previous to this up
roar, in beating up for volunteers, TO crush
the supremacy Of the law, human aud divine
10 lynch man for preaching the gospel
ln order TO prepare them for the occasion,
Hoover aud Hines, in company with their
brethren Of the NJ. u. and NJ. +. Churches,
| treat pack of ignoramuscs- inebriates,
and place themselves at their head, break up
religious meeting, abuse n lumber of inno-
cent women, choke man for and drag him
OIL his knees when praying, and threaten his
life if he refuse to comply with their hellish
requests. What an influence these brethren
viii exert over their flocks and the world.
They hold up the Bible MS standard of right
aud then threaten to kill men for obeying its
teachings But the "wrath of man shall praiso
Thee" had urged the duty Of secession,
at Liberty llill-had preached secession SER
mons, but they were nothing to move the
people TO action, in comparison to the work
OF Hines, Hoover a. Co. On the day of the
mob, several left their pro-slavcry churches.
These religious leaders demonstrated the
doctrine we had been preaching viz: that
Shareholders are sinners, and that good peo-
pie commit sun TO endorse their character as
Christian, or TO commune with them. They
also opened the peoples eyes in reference to
elevating Shareholders to office in civil gov
ernnlent; and in reference TO the power of
shareholders, now the few rule the mgny.
The good work eW go on, "God rides upon
the storm ~
In my next, Ishall speak of my expulsion.
&c. Aticctionately, J. .McinIpr.
LEEsViLLE, OEIo, June 3lst, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-26

Mr. WEBsTER's LATIN PRAYER.-Mr. Web
stor's 4th of July oration, contains Latin sem
tauce which translated is as follows:
+" Too things only I ,Oish for; the first is thai
may ieare tie Roman people free and a create,
Blessing than this, the innlortsl Gods cannot bes-
to,c upon me the other, that every man may be re-
'0Grded as he has deserved Of his country"
Mr.. Webster must certainly have thought
that the immortal Gods he petitioned, either
did not understand Latin' or would not an
swer prayer-else he would have omitted the
last part Of the invocation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-26

A FREE CoUNTRY.-One hundred and
sixty-two witnesses for the State have been
confined in jail in Boston within the last six
months because they were unable 10 give
bail for their appearance in court,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-26

Erpwgated.-Mr. Stewart, Secretary of the
Department of the Interior, stated in speech
in Richmond Va, during the late presidential
tour to the South, that in tho public Offices un-
der his control were 800 officers. He was hap
py to give the information that to the best of
his knowledge and belief, he had not left an
abolitionst or dsunionist in Office.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-26
!GDe Antt- 9laurrp BuoIc.

WHEN Con COMMANDS TO TAKE THE TRUMPET
AND nLow DoLoRoUs on 4 JARRINa BLAST, IT
LIES NOT IN MANS WILL WHAT HE SHALL SAY OR
WHAT lie SHALL coNcEAL.-M Milton.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-07-26

A Meeting will be held at CooL SPRINos on
Sunday, Aug Sd, commencing at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.

A private letter from friend in Lon
don informs US that Mr.. Asa Whitney.
scheme for railroad to the Pacific
across the northern part of the Conti-
nent, is attracting there the attention we
had expected from its own grandeur an
feasibility, and the singular clearness,
enthusiasm and tact Of its advocate. 1t
has been submitted to Lord John Russell,
Lord Stanley, Lord Monteagle and other
eminent men, who have listened with
|, the greatest interest to MI. Whitney's
explanations, and have expressed their
satisfaction at their novelty and practicali-
~. Al the same time he has had inter-
views with heavy capitalists who have
proffered him all the means necessary
for the prompt execution of the. work, 10
be furnished him as soon as the lands
are granted FOR the purpose. These
gentlemen only wait Mr.. Whitney's ac-
ceptance Of their proposals to employ
their infuence-which is large and will
prove efficacious-wth the Government
and the Hudson's Bay Company iu order
TO secure the grant, which will be made
substantially on the same terms as were
contained in the bill latey before Con-
gress.
We confess that we cannot see the
prospect which these facts offer without
pang Of regret that such work should
not be executed by the United Siates.--
Nor can we Danish the hope that Mr..
Whitney may not close with those propo-
sails, attractive as the are, and that we
may yet have the opportunity Of building
this magnificent highway ofthe world.
Sill, if British America carries of the
prize Of glory and empire, we shall not
repine at her fortune, for it would be
achieved solely by conferring upon man
kind at large benefits of untold extent
and duration.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27

The LATE MoNTH.-Never before was
there Spring when it could be more
truthful!y said that
"Winter fingered in the lap of may"
than the present, or rather the last one
May-day itself was laden with the breath
of Winter. A more genial warmth has
succeeded in the after part OF the month
but attended with rains the like of which
is not now within the recollection Of
that venerable parsonage, the oldest in
habitant. Our exchanges now come
freiehted with accounts of the havoc
made by the floods, but it's useless to
copy them. Every one has had fine
opportunity to judge for themselves, and
by drawing their conclusions analogically
can form pretty fair estimate Of The
general scene which must have been
presented by the almost entire face, OF
the country. Things are also now be-
ginning 10 dry up again pretty well, and
in short time, doubtless, the wise ones
will begin to conclude that it "has'nt
been much Of shower after alp
Goshen Democrat.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27
:H KALIDA HOTEL
i!l By r. Il. MCCLURE.

TyHE citizens of Putnam and the adjoining
Il Counties, and the travelling public
generally are respectfully informed that T.
r. Mcclure, has purchased the above well
known stand, and which he is fitting up fol
the reception and accommodation of travell-
ers, and where he will be at all times ready
to entertain his old customers and the travell.
ing public generally.
AS Mr.. ,McC, is well known as landlord,
and the accommodations of the KALIDA
HOTEL, ITS STABLES, &C., are well
known to be ample, he deems it unnecessary
to say more than that his bes; exertionswillbe
given to cater for the tastes and comfort OF
the travelling public, who may give him a
call, and that he is determined to provide the
best the country affords.
February 1, 1850. 6lz
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27
sale Of Real Estate by order OF Court
several officers and cleaning sal
court f00m....... SIZ VI U -.

nN the 26th day Of July, A. d.. 1851, nj
~ one O'clock in the afternoon, at tho door
oi William McClure's Tavern, In The town Of
Gilboa, in the county OF Putnam, and State
Of Ohio. will be sold to the highest bidder,
the following real estate, as the property oil
John H. sweeney, deceased, TO wit:
The north east quarter OF the north west
quarter of sectien ten, township one north
range eight east in the county Of Putnam,
and State OF Ohio.
Terms of sale--one.third cash in hand
one-third in one year, and the balance in two
years, with interest on the deferred payments.
HENRY b. GOUCHER,
Administrator Of JOHN II. sweeney.
June l6, 1851. 533
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27

TUST RECEIVED.-We have Just re-
81 ceived our second stock of spring goods,
consisting in part of prints, summer stuffs.
ribbons, bonnet linings, or ifcial flowers,
wrcathes, hosiery, &c. Also molasses, sugar,
oil ard coffee.
We are now prepared to sell first rate coffee
for l2Ac per pound. and every thing else in
proportion. The above goods must besold
without regard to profit. Every body will
find it to their advantage to call OH us at the
old stand. COULTER g. MARBLE
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27

New York CATTLE MARKEr.-2sO0
up; 23O0 offered; 200 driven to Boston;
300 unsold that were offered. Prices
firm $7aS per hundred, averaging $3.50.
Market closing dull. 1900 from Scioio
Valley. Ohio; 500 from Kentacky; 100
each from Indiana, Illinois and Virginia,
and 100 from this State.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27
DIED,

DIED,
Of small pox, on the 18th ult., at her faith
ers, in Liberty township, Henry county, Ohio
Miss ASEN ATH, second daughter Of John
and Hester Patrick.
Thus in the prime of youth, after an Ill
ness Of eleven days, departed this life, one
whose amiable disposition and warm hear
had secured the friendship and affection Of
all who knew her. She has left numerous
relatives and acquaintances who will long
lament her loss. But 'tis vain 20 mourn, hel
sweet spirit has departed.
Gone to the peaceful mansions Of the blest,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27

THOMAS COULTER. JOHN M. MARBLR
CHEAP GOODS b GoODBARGAINs
COULTER & MARBLE
Invite attention to their stock of NEW and
FASHIONABLE
10RE @00Eso
They have a well selected assortment o
clothes, cassimeres, calicoes, cottons, sheet
ings, de lains, alpacas, ginghams, lawns,
threads, trimmings of every variety, fannels,
checks, &C., &C., &c.
Glassware, Quecnsware, & Stoneware.
LEATHER, BOOTS & SHOES.
Hats, Mems g. Boys Gaps, Straw Hats,
Bonnets, 90.
HARDWARE, CUTLERY. &C.
School and other Books, Letter and Fools.
cap Paper, States, &C., &c.
CHI ZAP CERIES.
Try and see. They do no. pretend to sell in
all cases the lowest priced articles, but in
coffee, sugars, Teas, &c., they will sell in
proportion TO the quality of the article as low
as can be had in any Of the neighborng
towns.
Their stock is we'll selected, and will be
sold cheap, as an inducement to purchasers.
They want oil the custom that can be had,
and intend by the quality and prices of their
goods to deserve it.
T All kinds of Merchanta5le produce
taken in exchange for G oods at the highest
market prices.
II
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27

QUEER PuNIsHMENT.-It is said that if
a Turkish butcher sells bad meat, he is
nailedby the ear to his own doorpost, from
sunrise TO sunset.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27

VIZ TANTED. Wheat, corn, oats, wool,
w ginsang, beeswax, butter, eggs, tai
low, hams, shoulders, sides, and in fact every
thing the farmer has to sell, for which the
highest market piice will be paid.
COULTER & MARBLE.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.


ScRorULA.-It has been remarked by
eminent men, that in the varied catalogue
of diseases to which man is liable, there
is scarcely one of such importance and
Of such interest as Scrofula, whether we
look to the obscurity Of its origin, its in
sidious progress, the number and variety
of organs that it attacks, or its remarkable
incurabiliiy and extensive fatality.
Scrofula has baflled the skill Of the
most eminent physicians in this country
and in Europe. But there is an an.idote
for this disease in "Dr. Guysott's Ertract
of Yello,o Dock and Sarsdparilla," which
is proving itself a Specific in the most
severe cases of Scrofula.
~ See advertisement.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27
IN See advertisement.
Another Scientific Wonder!

An0tser SctentyEc Wonder!
PEPSIN, an Artificial Digestive Fluid,
or Gastric Juice!--a great Dyspepsia
Curer, prepared from Rcnnei, or the
fourth Stomach Of the Ok, after direc-
tons of Baron Liehig, the great physiol-
ogical Chemist, by J. s. IIoughton, nj.
D., No. IL North Eighth Street, Phila-
delphIa, Pa. This is truly wonderful
remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaun-
dice, Liver Complaint, Consumption, and
Debility, curing after Natures own me-
thod, by Natures own agent, the Gastric
Juice. See advertisement in another
column
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27

Notice.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the subscribers have
lN been appointed and qualified as administrators
on the estate Of Philip Conner late of Putnam County
deceased
HENRY COMER,
Us. SPENCER.
Dated at Kalida, this 24th day,ef June, 1851.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27
BLANKS FOR SALE

nRINTED on superior paper,
MORTGAGES. ii;cm SWANS improved
form, by the quire or singly.
Also, a superior form OF
DEEDS, of Warranty, by the quire or
singly.
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, also for sale.
JUSTICES RECOGNIZANCES, and
Affidavits for capiases. +
Also Justices Executions, Vendi's, &c.
&C., on the very best paper, for sale cheap
JAMES MACKENZIE.
Kalida, October 2, 1850.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27
W. J. JACKSON,
General Land Agent, &C.,
NAPOLEON, HENRY CO., %.

AS Auditor of Henry county, heis prepared
to attend 10 the payment Of Taxes, investiga-
ton of Land Titles, and everything connected
with General Land Agency SIS
or! All orders postpaid, containing one
dollar in cash, will be prom pity attended to.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

L AN IN E10f1lT NOllOL.
A co.partnersbip is this day formed be.
IA tween THOMAS COULTER and
JOHN M. MARBLE, and they will continue
the mercantile business at the old stand, un-
der the firm and style of Coulter & Marble,
where they will be happy to wait on old Gus.
toners, and TO enlarge their circle Of custom
as far as possible. And ontheir part nothing
will be wanting to satisfy all who deal with
them in the price and quality Of their goods.
THOMAS COULTER.
JOHN M. MARBLE.
Kalida. MAY Z, 1851. 527
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27

OF the Receipts and Expenditures OF
Putnam County, Ohio, for the year
ending juno A, 1851.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-27

Exhibit of Amounts Receiped, Amounts
paid out, and balance remaining in
the Treasury.
DR.. To amount Of State tax COL
lected for the year A. D., 1850,
including delinquencies of l849
.-,.".......".........-.......$2448 73 O
Cr. By amount paid State treasury 2448 70 0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-26

times 10 an extremely Geld temperasure none tne
less severe fir the intense heat thar, ny suH17u
transitions they so often experience.
The region ahour z Pas0 - a natural Siue>' a'd'
The grapes whether fresh or dried are delicious
and the wine they produce, when man aged "le'
care. IL very hoe Peaches. peas, and other
fruits grow abundant =. and are Of good qaai'g
but M, neces-aries OF lie are bg no means pi-n
tiuL The soil though good. is cnly prolific "n7u
irrigated from the river. The expense Oh I4''"-
NAV be guessed ~. when 10 - undersIooH sla-
much of what II consumed is brought IRON tne
coast at an expense of from thirteen 20 htrsu
cents per pound The trade Of the town IS Wi.h
Santa F6 ca ahue, and the United states VIA
San Antonio
The company Of the Commissioner, including
teamsters, servants, &c, numbers considerably
more than hundred persons. While awaiting
the preliminary arrangements, they have been ii
vided some Of them dwelling at Fl Paso, others
at Socarro, twenty fOur miles distant; and others
at Elszaro, thirty miles distant
The popul alton Of FL Paso ia about 5000. Tue
mixture Of Indian aud white blood ls very gene
raj though there are not wanting families OF pure
Castilisn blood These are refined and dlsolhed
people. The members Of the company have been
well treated, and have derived much pleasure
from their intercourse with the inhabitants.
Mr.. Sanford will probably leave Washington
on his return, on or before the let OF March. Col
Graham, it is known is to Join the corps. Untll
bis arrival, Lieut.. W nipple via AZ q III
astronomer. The return Of Mr.. Sanford will
enable the friends of persons there to comnunl-
cate to them.
How long time will be required TO trace the
whole of this boundary line is Of course uncertain
We have beard from one TO three years conjec
tured and regard the latter as nearer the mark
The duty is one of severity and very great expo
cure and every one who lsbors in it must be pre-,
pared at all times to fight for the preservation OF
his scalp. A pillow can on any night be ds
pensed with by weary and sleepy laboreri Bat
his knife, pistol and rife are always essential TO
quiet slumbers
Yet the excitement Of such life has its charms
and if many mem bers of the COmpanyshal choose
to remain there after the completion of their duty
they will only repeat what has been often wit
messed under ike circumstances. Many of these
men, and of the tesmsters and others employed IN
the Government service as " ell as OF adyenturers
on their own responsibility will grow rich, by the
enhancement Of the value Of the lands to which
thew acquire titles, as the military protection oil
the United States and consequent increased poPa-
ation are brought around them; bat their wealth
will be well earned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-26
>rw vopU DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1851

,s,'w was 81 tirely und,r his comm4nG. and ioti
r,,ed ~ the bar Keeper thrt hoIte of brlufy
aonls n. relshed -by His Roy Hishaess, lor
bin,selu which vas brought MO The state room
h, tie trembling Waifer, wHO bad 'orsnttes 20
hing with the liquor the requisite aeon AM
nert-pnre water As punishment Here told
The tiger to take the corncG' which no an, ana
stetuirz quickly out, locked the astlnishst b3As
B,si,in while lie went fOr the water Ins man
was so friehtered that he spoke not, neither az
he move I'm Herr returned and stated 70 him thaI
he need have no fears az the tiger would Keep
his place until He ordered hun 10 rise. w nen
nirft came Driesbach locked MS STATE room, oli
His Majesty good night, and rent 10 bff ~ ~
inner hath ard the hsppy couple had a good ana
peace fol nights rest On arriving AZ our "nAfL
Col. Alexander showed bis Appreciation oil the
boat bv giving two or three gro SIS, interpreter
as appfobstory by Herr aud the party sought a
hack, hich, when found, happened TO be driven
by son OF the Emerald Isle.
AT the first sight the driver utterly refused u
take the haste but was perfectly willing that
Driesbach should be accommodated. dis Tears
were slayed. however. by the tiger lumpiog 10
side. and he drove 70 the Dennlsson House; oat
Depnisson resolutely refused 70 allow HIS hoya
Majesty 70 take rooms at his hotel, and Dresoacn
was obliged to take rooms for his friend &C WOOD 5
Museum, while be returned to Dennisson S, toe
nearest and best place he could hnd. We pre-
sumo that such an instance Of travel has never De
fore been recorded. On Commefclsl'