davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28

] sKALIDAA,s PUTNAM i.;9't COUNTY, 'rl

,hat mule essy TO hav got or squire,
Asihc fellers say atmnhts, heiwas lay
ouil lididn't want 10 bei,olrI doHH sii
dacommencrd ibGrkh,' opi, ,ssndr wanted
10 makeit q imw game ;lbot he ihep'
snvfka'up TO- o1ise, land any fellerSho had
been close 10 biz head would 1hey ga,
bls whola l'iie jsat 10 geti q lchastcn' SM
|cnf. Il considered my tffscis+ailiai pan,
rocker and n CROW lbar---i'st as good as
minisiefed neon; and almost felt the
coroner si,tin' oniuny body 9 D. stuck my
hands inio,rny pockejs sos'see IL there
iwsru'i knife about M, aud ] pulled oul
half drzcn boxes o. LucifGr Matches,
that had just been bought that afiereoon
lldon's know wha, put itiinrmy head, Uu'
lsspi box blazin', an'-held di, nui toward.
old grizzly, and,I reckiT y",' havn't ofiea
seen two eyes stick ont wssser than hi.
did then. He ,dr back at least ten
ya,dss ard setiin' the box down ON ihs
aril,, ] jcs, movedun' 'abou, twenty yard,
in toilser direction The, bar crept UP to
The locifrrs and took smcll and if the
muscles Of my rvs hadn't been 50 tigh,
with fear, l'dhev bursIed ih,o reg'la'
suortpf laugbinS how be turned up his
nose and sniffled. ThencAiminii he re.
treated at least fifty yards; ;and then so,
another box of the lncifers, and bows daI
you L'leve 1.-THE gin to back out! As
soon as l !elt / had him skecri, Id dn'.
keer cuss for whole drove ofgriz7ly
| juikcd oul ant ther box of lucifers.
iechcd i, of, and out iihe'mos, onairlb-
lyyell tina, ever woke those diegins, and
the way ,ha, bar broke into canier 'ud
hev distanccd any quar,ernag In Christen
dpm--he jes, seemed to think that any
thin that could FIRE up,as easy. and smell
as bad as me, war rather delicate sub
ject,to kick up a row, with. As lie was
getip' over lbs hill, lfai,ly squeeled ou,
laugh, : and IN eswar efa,hat imprdent
MULE which, was slandin' behind. me-
didn't sn.cker ou, too looked for rock
to hit her--ins,c cad of keichin' her 10 ride
% camp--and the ungra,eful criiter so,
rich, offin a troi, and Ilef mo TO, walk.
| made short time aiween that favine and
my lent; fot lwss awful ofeer'd that my
grizzly, was wa,in' some place TO take q
second look a,Ime, aud miah bring a few
older yarminis along 10 get thur opinion
what kind ofcriitetl wtr.9 fgng ait
"Ah, boys said he, 10 conclusion,
Prov .dcncs las helped me out msmany a
SCRIP; bu. II wartir him sa'sas mc from
the grizzy--efi, badn', ben rold Sa'ah,
OF some Du, .hman, invented brimslone
and lucifer matches, thar would hevb en-
an end to this critler, and the yetdict
would hey beon---Died ofa grissly."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28

seTnE CATAwnA WINE Of ONO. I'VE
noticed in the window Of Fellows, Van
Arsdale and Co., No. II Maiden Line.
. beautifui prize geblet, Manufactured
by Gale and Son. Of this city, bearing tho
following inscription s"This Cup was
awarded to Thomas III. Yeaiman, by the
Cincinnati Agricultural Society Dec.
2l,i 1850, for the best native Cataa b1
Wine offered fnrthe FIRST class Premiums.
Vintage, ,Jl649.prWe understand that MIR.
Yc' tman alsoreceiyed the first premium
for his wine of the previous years vim
tagc. We knew ths genilensn some
twenty-five years ago, when she was a
mere youth, and midshipmans In The
navy; since which tima he has scian-
gedc bis occapa,ionscof aploughing sths
ocean 10 thatpf p;oughing flielaiandl--
Judging fiom number sof notices we
have read in the wesierns papers, Mr..
Yeatman's vineyard ispecnlirlyx situated
on tie hill-,silesi-of the beautiful Ohio.
oi "lo Belle Ripiere,Y andihas the aspect
and soil oflhe fayoured Sou,h-siiesvine--
yards Of France and Germany His
vintage this year yielded npwards of fnr
thousand gallons or six hundred gallons
10 the acre, and the. quantity ,willspro--
hably increase las bis new vines come.to
bearine) in few years, 10 ten ihousapd
gallons per annum. From this wine.
which has the character .oS .dyy Hook, tho
finest sparkling Champagne ia, made.
| which will vie successfully with jhe most
favoured brands or Europe. sMr, sLorg-
worth, who is also resident Of. Gin
cinna,i. we Understand IS now having
prepared about a hqndred and fifty tllou-
sand bottles. The greai preference given
TO the native over the imported vine,
makes II d'fficultto supply the demand.
b.: arubl:ca,ion or Mr.. Blclanan. wo
Dbserveo there was, in the Year 1913,
ssseven hundred and foriy-ihfec acres
Of vineyards within a circle Of twcniy
miles around C'ncionhti.n sAffhe present
times ,its issses,insied there afos TWO
THOUSAND acres ia the Statea Thesc win,
on the average produce four shunllred
gallons 10 acre, and we shah hsss of Oa,ih
wine, ina gear OF so, ! yearly yield 6f
eight hundred thousand gallons; and, il
Ii. continues d, tl,e pressat rficesof ono
dollar per gallon, il will be large item
| in the products o. Ohio.-Hunt's Mer-
chantsa Magasins.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28
w fro BE ooNriNUEb!) W.

o. My AMAToRY ExPERrEE on. .-s1763 -
Here il may be proper.to yecoliecti some.
Thing which makes arbnariicle of great
importance in tberslife pf everyman.--
| was, Of am amorouss djsposition and,
very early, from len OF eleven years Of
age, was very fond % fihe society.of fem.
ales. had my, MISUNDERSTANDING The
young women, and spent mapg sof nv
evenings ,in iheirveompapy !, and this dis
position, allbodgh controlled for ssevcn
years after my entrance, into college
returned, and engaged me too much till
! was married. ] shall draw no, cbarac-
ters, nor give any .ennmeraiipn ,ef nv
youthful fumes, II would he considered
as no complimen, to the dead or The Ii.
wing. This, | will say, they. were all
modest and yirluous guls, and always
maintained their characiep,hrough lifs.
No maid or malron ever had cause 10
blush al the sight of me, or 10 regret her
lacquaintance with me. No father bro
iher, son or friend ever had cause ofgref
or. resentment for any intercourse bt..
tween nme, g. any daughter, sister, mo,her
or any olherrelatiop ofthe female Sex
These reflections, TO me sconsolatofy be-
yond all eypressiop,I am abb, tosr make
with, irdth and sincerity; and presume I
am indebted for this blessing IN my
| education. This has been, rendered the
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28
u The population of Hungary sithou
the yolvodinia IS SOFA sos. sasg Al ID !

liaE. ,peshine Smith, formerly connected
edi,oIially, ~ith the Comnercial Aiperti
ser, of Buffalo, has been appointed Pro.
fessor Of Mathematics and Natural Phil
osophy in the University Of Rochester,
NY.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28
WHOLE NO.. .s2l.

he capnc, de;ctmipe the chronology Of
iis successive strata is quite iimmaierial.
We only ask him 10 prove ihs order OF
their position from the newest deposit TO
the lowest step ofthe series and this he
can do. For nature ilself--bya force
calcuiablc only BY the God Rcf nature
lifting up il places ire whole or the
mighty series in a slanting, iadder-like
direction toihe surface, lias revealed TO
him the order in which they were origin
naIly laid, &oinyiies him 10 dssceid step.
by step 10 IFS awful foundations.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28

-aqoaU1 vi EaH0UH qOHsIa
vi HOrFAaaiO'r 2UolDlI3a
.AGladlik
snsG ii boviIw sodgplI qndsidaoiA
h0op u5y nj ,nobnoi m0il ,hiG2 .isO
ssatIsis o aya ssEl q ,nssln sll .dllssd
Iayaih 3iiodisO d9n9i3 SIT .sIIFf hI
nuiIRmiiso Isadsid sd, nj nid sblDd ya9
10 aeuAq aebnoL odi Gi oqisgdo oW
..s,iak - .Ls..i... s...rr....a aAi Ia ,oSr'sdi
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-16

Wing administration, and were not pas.
sed as party measures by Congress, per-
feet federation Of opinion respecting
those measures should be accorded to
Wings everywhere.
Resoired, That ii is the desire of the
Wings Of Ohio that Gen. WINFIELD
ScoTT should be the candidate of the
Wing party for President of the United
States at the election of A. d. 1852
aud We cordially recommend him to the
Wings Of The Union as the most desefv.
ing and suitable candidate for that Of
fee.
Resoired, That while we express our
preference, the Wings of Ohio will
cheeriuly support the nominee of a Ma
lional Wing Convention; and that for
the purpose Of ascertaining the choice
of the Wings Of tho Union we recon.
mend that such Convention be held
in Cincinnati, at such time as may be
agreed upon.
Resotced. That the Ticket which
this Convention this DAY presents to the
people of Ohio, embraces men Of worth,
ability and integrity, and we recommend
it to the warm and enthusiastic support
Of tho Wings throughout the State.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-16
Gov. Johnston's Position.

The Washington Union, and its echoes,
arc endeavoring to prejudice Union men
against Gov. JOHNSTON. of Pennsylvania,
and thus 10 defeat his reelection, by charg
ing him with ultra Free Soil sentiments
how unreasonably, will appear from the fol-
lowing extract from his speech to which the
Union alludes:
On the question of slavery | have
already frequently expressed my opln-
ions. When the national constitution
was formed slavery was among US. That
instrument contains certain provisions
relative to those held to service or labor
which no man dare disregard. They
should he carried out in good faith by
all good citizens. The adjustment
measures of the last Congress grew out
of certain difficulties connected with
the acquisition of territory from Mexi>
co. Most Of those laws are irrepea!a-
ble.--The Texas boundary has been set-
tied, and the stipulated money has been
paid by the national government. CAL
lfornia has been admitted. Territorial
governments have been established in
Utah and New-Mexico. The slave trade
has been abolished in the District of
Columbia. These questions are settled.
The fugitive slave law alone is within
reach of amendment. While it remains
the law of the land it must and will be
enforced. Resistance to law has never
been characteristic Of the wing party
ITO say, however, that the people
shall refrain from discussion of the pro-
visions Of the law is practically to res
train the freedom OF speech, and as such
never will secure my appreciation. If
the national legislature adopt measures
defective in themselves and requiring
modification, it is anti.republican, and
conflicts with one of the PLANES: guar
anlees Of the constitution, TO intimate
that the people shall not discuss their
merits and ask for a modification, ifthey
desire it. Such restriction of liberty of
thought and speech does not belong to
the American character. 1t is not in
| digenous 10 our soil. 1t is of foreign
birth. If had been in Congress |
would have voted against several of the
adjustment measures. would have
voted against the fugitive slave law, as
almost all northern wings did, because
| believe the constitutional provisions
on the subject might have been more eff
fectuaIly carried out by law more equit-
ably and Justly constructed. To ask chan
ges in these poInts-changes which will
make the law more consonant with the
wishes of the people. more acceptable
to them, and more comfortable to ruth
justice, and the requirements Of The con
stlulion, cannot be considered other
wise than the exercise of an undoubied
constitutional privilege And this fol
the sake Of right, and not for the pur'
poses Of agitation"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-16

At meeting OF the Society OF Cincin-
natl, at the City Hall in New York. on the
4th inst, Hon. HAMlL1oN Fish, the re-
Gently elected Senator from the State Of
New York, thus expressed himself lin an.
swer to direct question from one ofhis au-
liors) on the measures known MS the Ad>
justmcnl, or Compromis Sc:
He thanked God that he was an Ameri-
can eilizen--a citizen of The Union of Ihir-
~ one States. lie prayed that that Union
should never lose any one of It's members.
He was, too, Northern man, with all the
love Of Northern men for unV6 rsnl Tree
donnie found in that, however, nothing
inconsistent with his duty as a member ola
conlederacy consisting of Southern as well
4 as Northern men. Strong and ardent as
were his attachments 10 all the cherished
principles of the North, much as he might
J denore the existence OF human Slavery,
! he fell ihat IL was an institution wholly
within the jurisdiction Of those States
which see fit TO allow il. He respected
their rights 10 regulate Their internal poll
Ldy according TO their own convictions, and
''no act oil his would interfere with those
rights, lie respected, too, and would u
bide by all the compromises Of the Consli-
tution in the spirit in which they were
framed. He considered that their adop.
ton had been essential to the formation OF
the Constitution under which we had be-
come free, great and happy nation;
and he considered also that their faithful
observance was necessary 10 the perpetu'
! iy of that Constitution, and the pIeserVa,
lion Of the Union which il has blessed.
Such had ever been his sentiments
When the COMPROMISE measures of the
last Congress were under consideration
they did not NEE, his approval. 10 severa
particulars he thought them liable to oh
lection. One, particularly, he though
open 10 exception as well on The ground o
omission as OF enactment. He Recognised
the rights which the Constitution had guar
anteed TO the South, aud he believed the
South 10 be entitled to the enactment o
lays which should be efficient TO the enjoy
4 menl, of those rights. He thought tina
Those laws (ihe Compromise measures
might have been made equally effective a
a measure Of relief and protection 10 th'
South, while they might have been depnv
ed Of some features which lend to irriiat
and excite the North, and, at the sam
time, by possibility, unnecessarily 10 jeop
urd The rights Of the free citizens. II
thought that without impairing any prin
cipe they might have been improved so a
TO afford the country Substantial repose an
10 silence riamor and opposition from an.
section.
But these measures passed into laws i
the spirit of compromise and Of mulua
concession. Ii was not 10 be expected tina
they should embody, exclusively, such en-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-16

steamships arrived at this port bringing one
thousand seven hundred and eighty three
passengers. Beside this, the sailing vessels
brought u.s. during the same period, oversix
thousand emigrants from Europe. Yeser-
uay forenoon, again, five vessels arrived.
bringing 1888 immigrants. 1sn't this n
great city Among the immigrants now mr.,
irving here from Ireland, there are many
members of the legal profession. For the
benefit OF these parties, some of our city pa
pers should copy the following advertisement
which | lately saw in Western paper.
WANTED 100 able-bodicd lawvers TO broak
stones, chop wood, and make themselves otherwise u,e
ful."
The Report of the Chief of Police, for
six months ending june 80, 1851, was laid
before the Common Council, on Monday
night, from which it appears that the number
OF arrests made by the police, during that
time. was 1917; of which, we're for man.
slaughter, for assault with intent 10 kill, Q
for bigamy, 2 for rape, arson, 5 forgery,
receiving stolen goods, burglary, 5 false
pretences, % grand larceny petty larceny
1873, common assault and battery Sol drunk
enness and disorderly conduct sos, vagrancy
! l3, violation Of city ordinances 5. At the
different station houses, 1873 persons were
accommodated with lodging ard 40 stray
children found and restored TO their parents.
This is great city
Of course, You have no office seekers, out
your wav. II. however, YOU can manage TO
hunt up a stray one, by advertising, or 9th
erwisc, Just make his mouth water, by telling
him that the Coroner OF the City and Coun-
iy Of New York gels 50 for every inquest
he holds; aud that his fees, for the quarter
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-16

FRATKLIS Below we give the
Franklin County Wing nominations in full ::
For Senators, HOMER L. ROYCE, Berk.
shire Gao. GREEN, Swanton; lIARMoY
NnRrnRop, Fairfield.
For Judges, ATvAH SABIN, Georgia; AU.
GUsTus YoUSG. St. Adams.
For Judge IF Probate, JAMES DAVIS,
St Adams.
For' States attorney, GEO. f. HouGn-
TON, St. Adams.
For Sheriff, OnsoN CARPENTER, Berk-
shire.
For High BaaiG ADDISON BURR, Shell
don.
Among the Resolutions passed by the
convention (reported by G. F. IloUGHroN,
ESD J were the following:
Resoired, That our dislike TO Slavery is
permanent and our opposition - its extern
sion unchanged and Interchangeable that
we are not responsible for its existence in
the States, but will use all constitutional
means to oppose the extension of lis area
and the increase of its influence that the
" Fugitive Slave Law so called, which was
passed by Democratic Congress and with
out the aid Of Vermont votes, is objectiona-
bic in some of its features and we shall adj
vocate its modification as VIC shall any other
matter of ordinary legislation to which we
are opposed.
Rcsolred, That having always been, so
shall we continue TO be, the steadtast and de-
voted friends of the American Union ;---that
we are entirely opposed to every form of Sc
cession, Disunion, or Modification, no matter
by whom advocated or for whatsoever pur-
pose designed, and look to the Courts of the
United States for the true Interpretation Of
the Constitution and the laws of the Nation.
ReSolred, In common with the Wings OF
Vermont, recently assembled in State Con-
veniion nj Bellows Falls.
"That in the moderate, discreet. and
practicable measures recommended 10 Con
gress by the present National Administra-
ton, and its firm determination to repress
internal disorder, execute faithfully The laws
of the land, and maintain inviolatc the faith
of public treaties, we recognize measure:
and principles to which we give our cordia
appreciation, and pledge hearty support
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-16

actmenis as any one section would have
preferred. They were enacted, as he be.
levcd, conslitulionally, and in conformity,
with all tho requirements and forms ncces.
sary to secure obedience, and 10 demand
submission to their provisions, II, in any
respect either OF them was liable to any
constitutional objection, The Constitution
itself provided the tribunal which was 10
adiudge the question. He believed that
they did not, in all respects meet the views
Of the President Of the United States but
they received lis official eanciion and sig
nature and in his opinion, the President
could not have done otherwise than give
that sanction. AS President Of the United
Siaies, his responsibilities were very diff
fcrent from those Of a Representative in
Congress from the Eric District.
From the moment that the Compromise
measures became Laws, he (Gov. F.) had
unhcsilaiingly. AT all tines avowed his
acquesccncc 10 them. He would not a.
low his private judgment. as 10 some Of
their provisions, TO interfere with his duty.
either as a citizen or magistrate, 10 up
hold HE supremacy Of tie laws to submit
to its provisions, to let il be enforced and
he y ould add, while be could not sacrifice
the right 10 maintain his own opinions with
regard 10 the iepoliry of some Of the de
tails of those laws, he would not here, or
in any position. or az any time, press those
| objections FOR the purpose Of agitation, or
TO the rick Of producing OF revlviug section.
nj controversies or cmbittcrcd acograph-
zeal divisions. Believing that The Consli-
tuition entitled the South to laws, efficient
To secure the rights which were auaraR-
lccd 10 il. he could not look with favor up.
on proposition for repen; and while he
earnestly hOrcd fer a Modification and a
mendmont OF some Of the provisions o.
these laws, HE lime Of exclicmcnt was not
in his opinion the time for wise and prudent
action. tic did not desire. at present. Ia
discuss these questions, He hoped and
believed that the time would soon come
when the excitement of the late agitation
| should he only a matter Of history. and
| should, from its remembrance, serve To
draw more closely the bonds which had
united, and will again, for long years. unit,
| in friendly, harmonious, and conliding at.
fiction and sympathy and brotherhood, IN,
remolest portions o! our common country
and when,he confidently believed, the jus
tice of our brethren in one section of thu
country will not deny the reasonable de.
mands Of those in another. lie earnestly
and anxiously hopes for the arrival of lha
day.
He had been asked here this day, Dc
you approve ofthe compromise measures q
He has given his answcr-whle he does
not approve, he fully end unreservedlv ac,
quicsces.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-16

TnL COMPROMISE IN CoNNECTIcur.-
Each Of the two great parties in Con-
necticul sustain the Compromise meas,
ures as they are. The New Haven
Palladium, leading Wing paper in
that State, anl one that was not orl1i-
nally in favor of Mr.. CLAY's bill thus
speaks Of those measures, now that they
have become laws:
We invite att men-denocrats.
wings and free sollers, TO come upon the
republican Wing platform and sustain
the compromise, whatever may be their
private opinion Of any portion Of it.
Il he South dislkes some parts Off and
The North some other parts Both sec
tons feel that something more acccptar
bic might have been adopted They are
not required to renounco these opinions
but only 10 sustain in good faith that
which has been accomplished, which is
the best thing that under all the crcum-
stances could have been obtained, aud
the disturbance of which at any time OF
general excitement would lead to evils
vastly greater than any which can possi>
bly, arise from the compromise as it
is"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-16

RlGnT.-- The Windsor journal, after
quoting with approval paragraph from the
Union Wing, urging the high qualifications
of Mr.. WEBSTER for the Presidency, CEN
sures an attempt to underrate and depre-
ciate Gen. SCOTT, and concludes by saying
at is al This time impossible to know who
will be the nominee Of the next national
Wing convention, and il is extremely inn
prudent, so to conduct the discussion of in
dividual preferences, as 10 expose us TO en-
barrassmen,, when we shall be called upon
TO support the nominee. We now speak
with the fact before us. that all who have
been named as Presidential candidates are
known Whigs-men Of national reputa-
tion, Of long tried experience in the differ
ent spheres in which they have moved, and
Of the highest character for integrity and
patriotism. The history of former national
cony entons gives guarantee that no one
without these high qualifications will be
nominated" It.
We regret 10 see the name of Daniel
Webster at the head of the columns of the
Union Wing, as a candidate for the Pres
dency, because VIC think it no time, in Yer
mont, 10 express any personal preferences
in so pointed manner. We had confdent
ly hoped we should be spared any contro
versy on the subject among ourselves, anC
less, q ell in the midst Of an important stat
canvass