davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28
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No. 98 Chestnut Street Phladelphia.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28

QBRITtsH HuMANITy.-Of late .ayean
British sympathy has all been transferred
to the pootblack slaye-,he ,ohite slave
bearing their cruel,ies. Here is speci.
men of sympaihy :shftA =, ft# ~
The China Mail, published at Hong
/ Kong, ia speaking Of the growing de.
mand Of late for Chinese Coates, 10 be
employed principally ia Peru and in the
French and Spanish senlements, men
lions severalrinstances In which these
persons have been treated with an inbu-
maniiy by the English scarcely less shock
ing than that characterixiug the African
slave trade. Ia one Of the cases cited a
British merchantmen, bound for Lima,
and which pu; into Hobart Town, had
lost by disease aud snicide I7O-or 40
per cent Of lie cargo Of Chinese Coolies
The cause ofithis mortality was an in
sufficient supply Of provisions and water.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28

.s DETRcIr FIsMERIEs.-Ths whole
number Of fish taken and sold, fresh du.
ring the past season, on both sides of the
river, was 77O,O00, valued at $50, 49,
The number Of barrels packed on both
sides is stated al 6,700, valued al IS pr
barrel, Is $33, 500, making total value
OF 63, $50. The Detroit River, from its
source 10 IFS mouth, a distance of, 25
miles, on both sides, may be properly Ter
med one feasible fishing ground.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28

b A NOBLE RKPLY.--Iti is related of the
celebrated John Howe, chaplain Of Crom.
we'll, that being often applied TO for pro.
lection by men Of all parties, in those
eveniful times, he never refused assis.
lance any worthy person, whatever his
religious views; until one day Cromwell
said 10 him;
"Mr. Howe, you have asked favors
tor everybody except yourself-pray
when does your turn come?'' es''
"My turn. my lord protector" said
Howe, @is 'lways como when can serve
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28

A Rad AcCouST.-A Frank fort (Ky.
letter gives sad picture ofihe legislative
hodge of that Commonwealth, al presen
in session at the capitol. II says amsnl
other things oft: - q.
Seldom, perhaps, in tho history Of this
renowned commonwealth have its legis.
lative halls been brought so much into
disrepuie by ignorance, inexperience and
utter wart Of principle and common hon.
esty, as during the present session.
The kentucky Statesman copies this
letter and prefaces il with some pretty
pungent remarks respecting the conduct
o:the Wings who control both branches
Of the Legislature. 1t says: s,-r
When party becomes SO corrupt as
to keep Treasurer in Office year after
year, without bond OF security, aud that
TOO. after he is known 10 be delaulter
for tens of thousands; when :he polili.
clans Of that party meet at The capital of
the State for the ostensible purpose of
grave legislation, bat spend their time in
r;oting, proaigacy and devising schemes
topeipeiuate their owa corrupt dominion,
i Is time for the people to pause.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28

The PoTATo RoT. The House Of
Representatives. of Massachusetts have
ordered resolution to be engrossed
which offers reward Of $4,000 for the
discovery Of the cause and remedy .tor
the potato rot---the discovery 70 stand a
successful lest Of five years trial. ii l
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28

WALHoNDIN0 CoUNTY.-The House,
this afternoon, indefinitely postponed the
bill 10 erect the now county Of Walbond-
ing, by vote .of-yeas. 50, for, and nays
81, against tho postponement Of the bill.
-Ssatesmdn. March \. IA s.aaris3 saT
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28

A Pxov uND REMARK.-The theo.
logies ofScrip,ure and Of nature are the
sane. Both preach againstiniury to life;
each proves that 10 strengthen and
TO purify the mind and che body is to
immoIaIixe the soul. -g..a}.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28

DoN'f WEAR FLowERrD. .yMLs - The
ilowered and SPOTTED wells now worn by
Ia, ladies' are decidedly injurious 10 the sight.
They should on no account be laid over
The faces ofinfanio, as they encourage
ihc tendency TO squint, " hicl these faif
beings D almost universally indulge in.--
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28

W. The Secretary of the Interior has
examiacd The charges against Mr..
Ewbank, Commissioner Of Patents, aud
pronounces then frivolous and malicious.
--Bal,imore Sm.. I
That's exactly what former Secretary
OF the Interior said about the Galphinism
Of Secretary CRAwFoRD, yet the people
TOOK an exception amounting Ito abou,
500 ,O0o. Gin, Eng.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28

Gen. Jdekson and theS Knsckers- One
al the spiritual knockers down Fest, il
seems has been in communication with
tl.e spirit Of Gen. Jackson The querist
wished 10 know what the old general had
first Q, heart: The reply was-1"The Union
by tie esersal, dont spliiis'' 40
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28

TAyEs or HAMILroN CouSTY.--Mr.
d. bolt, the Treasurer Of Hamilton coun.
y, paid into the State Treasury, $2O3,-
OBJ 20 q, The taxes Of iha, county for
the year 1850. &31 So
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28

3 CALIFORNIA SENAroR.-The political
news from California Is moi yery definite.
1t is stlted that the main chance seems
10 lie between Butler King and Col. Ere.
mont. The latter was gaining ground
when tho steamer left. Il, /,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28

U. IS. CtURrs FoR THE DISTRICT OF
are autl,oriz d 10 state tia,
The United States Courts, for the district
"i Ohio, will be held on the 18th day of
April, the third Monday.-Ohio States.
man. tF 81 y N.tg
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28

]
.".TRUTu IS STRANGER THAN FIcTloN.'
lit is an ancien, truis'n that "I'ruth is
stranger than fiction" The following
from the. Cleveland Plain Deslsr, which
rs going The rounds OF the papers, is bu
another evidence Of the truth Of the say
ing. ,a s " 1ass-7s :.
II the unfortunate young man was cn.
gagged at the time Of his demise in read.
ing the Plain Dealer, we can assure ouu
numerous subscribers that we have never
heard Of a,nan dying while reading the
Ohio Statesman, although not few have
sqnirmed and WINGED awfully while ex-
aiming theft 'guerrco,ypes as porira, cd
in its columns. 'o'-
The PLAN Dealer of the 22d ult., SAYS;
"The Herald and True Democrat an,
nounre the very Sudden death of young
Mr.. Vickery, ofttis city-one represen.
ting him as falling into the lap of bis Sin.
sended,"a corpse. the other, that he lied
reading the Plain Dealer. II the latter
is true, his friends hava one consolation,
which is. that in AN probability; he was
prepared fm his final exit.
ave learn, however, further particulars;
thai he was to have been married on
Saturday last, but in consequence of tho
illness Of his intended the wedding was
Postpoaed two weeks. He had an affec.
ton Of the heart, which when mentally
excited troubled him very much. On
the evening Of his death he hal been
reading TO his intended ti,e story Of
,"Walter Errick," published ia this paper.
|, was very exciting tale Of s'love aud
murder" and under the circumstances
wrought deeply npon his feelings. When
he had finished the reading, the las,
paragraph ending with the sudden death
Of "Errick," he remarked tha, '.he hoped
he should no, die thus suddenly" The |
young lady looked at him aud saw his
hand falling which held the paper, and
bis, connlenance changed 10 deatLly
hue: She took hold Of him from her
chair, when he gently loaned towards her
and died in her arms" T. ~ 3''' I
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28

100000 tons Of coal viii be sent into
market this year. Ia lS90 the supply
~as 365 tons. Another railroad from
the mines to this city is talked of-Pha.
Sat. Express. $50 aA8Gi Ssl&a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28

% A LAwrERs ToAsr. AT late dinner
ofa society, HE president called up.
on the senior present TO give as a 'oasi The
person whom he considered TO, he the,
best friend Of the profession. "Then, -
responded the slysold fox, a"I'll give you
"The man that makes his own will.",
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28
FREE BANKING IN PENNsYLvA-
- -. .-.... MA. M Istl.A

iARRIsauRcn, Match, IS.
The s nate this afternoon passed the
Free Banking bill---yeas l6, nays l3.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28

racr IN NAruRAL fIisToRY. The
numsfous creatures Of the seq, from not
., pesiencing the same extremes Of heat
aud cold with those on the earth, are as
prolific under the poles as under the squa-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28

The AxT.LIaUoR LAw.--We publsl
this morning very important law, I,
which we have already, once or twice
alluded. 2z9 "a ? .s.E.'2 's'fS -
II repeals all laws. BY. which courts
cities and towns arc authorized to grant
licences kr retailing spurious liquors.
u forbids the selling oi liquor by the
small, to he drank at the place where
void. q. ,s Z, ',,.y, r.. e.. -. ,3 -
]. forbids tho giving AWAY of liq ,or,
when to be drank at the place where
given. ,s'' st' = sa'ss'9a.
These, ], will be perceived, arc tho.
rough provisions agaiast retailing l:quor,
against retail liquor houses, ami against
hUusss whore, liquor can be ohtained for
love or money,to be drank where OIL
sained. >. =. as5's..d !. ~
The question has been asked us, ssdoes
this Law proiGbi, graating licenses for
selling. malt Liquors or wiaesip Our
opinion is that il does not. The .pirise
"spisituous llqnoisn has meaning well
understood as applying 20 whisky, rum,
gin, brandy, and such iike liquors. -.
Wines aud malt Liquors are not, in, the
common accepiation oi the term, classed
a. "spirisaous liquors" ~ 7slsze
= Another question has been asked US:
Licenses which DO not expire uniit after
the lst ot May. are they affected by this
Jaw! We ,iGak they are. TIE law is
positive and affects every citizen slikc.--
Gin. Enq. t.' 49, = tEA ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28

PUBLrc ScHooLs IN MAsaAcHusErTs.-
The whole number Of schools in Massa.
cbusei,s is 1878. Teachers 1901 males
2ll7. Attendance in summer, 176, ,344,
in winter l94,403. Average wages oi
male teachers per mouth, includ ng board
$34, ,42-:emales $l4,42. The whole
amount expended for public, schools du.
ring the yea:, was $a5S, SOL ,33. !.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28

IF you want 10 understand a subject,
hear man speak Of i, whose business il
is, lfyou want 10 upderstand the man,
hear hin speak Of something else. q
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28

or Doyletown is the name Of a new
Post Office, d. Ridenour P. NJ. recently es-
tnblished in Paulding county, at Freede's
town on tho Miami Canal. A
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28

@ George A. Chapman, Esq long
known as one Of the Editors Of the Indiana
State Seninsl, died at Indianapolis on the
18th init Dem. Pharos. .tlri.a +
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28

" 0A-The Indiana State Convention was
in session four. months and ten duys.
the new Constitution will soon DO a.
dopted. g ziTes3fl9 70 /.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28

6r The Washington Union has chan.
ged hands-Fa,her Richie reiiring.-
Maj. A. L Donaldson is the purchaser
Price $4,000. FRI aP g
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28
CONSIDERATIONS obEDlENcE.

Some cl ildren obey their parents be
cause i. Is fight, and because they low
them. Thisis true, conscientious ODE
dience--tbe obedience af the heart.--
And those who render 10 their parents thil
kind ofobedience, will be just as careful
10 obey them. when out of their sight al
IN their presence and they will be care
tul NOT to epadc their commands. They
only want 10 know the wishes of their
perents, promptly to obey them.
rhe shouts Of half dozen children
vero heard from the piazza Of one Of the
large boarding houses at Saratoga Springs
80, yes: that's capital! SO we Wilt.
Come on now! there's William Hale =
Come on, William, we're going TO- have
a ride on the Circular Railway. Come
with u.s." '"Yes, ifmy mother. is willing;
! will run and ask her." replied William
100! so you must ruR and ask youi ma!
Great baby, run along to your MAJ! Aint
You ashamed? ] did'nt ask my mother"
"Nor I.""Nor l." added half dozen
voices. .Be a man Wiliam," cried .the
first voice, come along with US, if you
don't want TO be call coward as long
as you live. Don't you see we are all
wai,ingi' ',' yzS II
William was standing with one foot adj.
yanced, and his hand firmly.clencbed, .in
the midst Of the group, with flushed brow
flashing eye, compressed lip, aud chang.
ing cheek, all showing how The epithet
cowdrd ranked in bis, breast. Il was1
doubted, for a moment, wletberho would
have the true bravery 10 he called COW.
and rather than do wrong. But with
voice trembling with emotion, he replied,
III will not 60 without I ask my mother
and am no coward either. Promised |
hir ! would not 60 from the house will.
nut her permission, and should be q
base coward, i'll were TO tell her wick
ed lie." md.
In the evening, William was walking in
Tho parlor. among the crowd, with his
mother Southern. lady. of gen,l., pol.
shed manners, who looked w,lh pride
IN her graceful boy, whose fne face was
adlant with animation and intelligence.
Veil might she be proud Of such a son,
Who could dare to do right, when all
we're tempting him TO do wrong.
This anecdo,e which came to US through ,
he medium Of southern paper, ought
be copied into every paper aud maj a. h
inc in the country; and thope all who
cad i vii! endeavor to copy Inc example !
{ fWilliam.-Pha. Sat. Express. a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28

E. 'shefield-l. NV. sheffield
SHEFFIELD & SHEFFIELD.
attorneys at Lao, and Solicitors in Ctancery.
NAPolEoN, Henry County, OHIO. =
Will attend promptly, to all business apper.
thinning to their profession, which may be
entrusted to their care. 5,
June S, 1850. .aa,sas-os 4a. 4B0
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28
N office

S hereby given TO a interested that at my instance
! writ Of attachment wns this day issued by John
Gan er, Justice Of the Peace of Sugarcreek town
ship In the county or Putnam, ngainst the goods
rights, chattels, and effects Of Duncan R. Henry an
ahsronding debtor. gf,., esfsfa ,,,
March Is; 1851. CHARLES M. GODFREY.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28

" The name Of The Post Office al
"Section Ten," has been changed ID
DEIp'fos. All Interested will ,ake
notice. ~ '2T ,,...,,,. y. ..,.L..
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28

1t forbids tho giving awsy of liq ,or,
when to be drank at the place where
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-03-28
Mr.. MAcKEszr:--Ann the name Of
Samuel Perkey.

as candidate at the spring convention for re.nom
nation ias County Commissioner. aud obiiss
March 7, leii, iHE PEOPLE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-13

A HUNGARIAN HERO SELLING CIoARs-The
young and beautiful Countess Dembinski who
came to this country in July last with her husband
who is now honestly and noby supporting himself
by selling cigars in Nassau street, next door to the
office of the Evening Post, was born the Princess
Csartoriska. Il is somewhat singular, that while
foreigners are SO much caressed in our fashionable
circles, this very lovely and accomplished young
woman should not receive any attention whatever.
IN. Y. Evening Post.
II does not strike us, says the Courier and
Enquirer. The lady, however highly born how
ever lovely and accomplished, has done nothing to
make her the cynosure Of eyes which see only
through the glass Of fashion. She has never
oo,ruded herself on public notice-has meyer eloped
Lnas committed no breach Of decorum and chal-
'engeo admiration for it, on the ground Of her rank
sne mas lived the life Of true hearted woman -
whs there in this calculated to attract the atten-
clea ~ " ''A''A''Ae o"'
Inc Count, her husband, presents but another
llsiancs o. !ne capricious fckleness of popular
Pni'antnIopnic hon n-hunting. Though Young
man, ne was among the most effective and devoted
defenders Of ms country in her last struggle. and
sacrihced every thing, rank, position, fortune and
employment IN his patriotic devotion 70 her riphts
DE = an accomplished practical engineer--abIe Il
discharge all the duties Of that profession and vst
on reaching this country, as an exile. seek;ng /.
suosistencs for himself and his family, he is com.
PEELED 70 open cigar shop a. the only fsa.ibIe
method Of accomplishing bis purpose. We wish
that soma Of our railroad osher corporations that
hAye need Of such service, could give him an
sHgxeepsat wl,ese biz duties wesd be more con-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-13
rUR 11fEK NEVS By THE BAL17C

England.
IN England, since the commencement of the Pa
pal uncuities, nothing seems TO have given such
general satisfaction as the Queens answer to the
address presented to her at Windsor Castle
On Thursday, in Dublin, the satisfaction at her
answer appeared equally good
letter of the Premier, Duke of Norfolk, has
been published, in which his grace takes the same
view OF the ultra Monarcie doctrine of Dr. WISE
man that Lord Beaumont propounded some weeks
ago. The papers continue to TEEN with accounts
oi meetings, addresses, petitions and remops
against the new Roman o..i.is~ -.s-.-:--..----'
Advicss from the Cape of Good Hope to the 26th
OF October, state the fears of Cae eruption have
subsidcd.
France.
Beyond the discovery Of new socialist plot at
Iouion, this country remains Tranquil.
The Red democrats at London, in connection
with those in Switzerland, are watching the pro-
gress OF events and anticipating the moment when,
as they say, they may strike at the existence ol
kingly authority in Europe, and restore the Repub-
lie, one and ndivisbe.
An authentic report has reached Paris from Mar
settles, stating that revolution had broken out at
Palermo.
Prussia and Austria.
by the latest accounts the Prussians were al
Hanfeld, preparing to depart. The absolute Elec-
tor counting upon the support of the Austrians, is
protesting against the presence of the Prussians in
ms capital, and the Austrans thus encouraged
continue to advance. At last accounts they occu-
pied Marburg, where they commanded the railroad
rom Frankfort to Cassel, and completely turned the
flank Of Prussians.
The Berlin journals seem to count ON peace being
preserved
From Vienna the news is not quite 80 pacific.
and whilst it is said that the Russian army is
ordered to be reduced, armaments at Vienns still
continue.
Germany.
Affairs in Germany are becoming more pacific,
and the prospects OF peace more promising.
Hesse Cassel.
Our advioes from Hesse Cassel state that the
three conferences are to settle that dispute, the
eection in the mean time being asked to 20 before
the Cassei Protected by one Prussian and one
federal battalion, the Esteppe Roads, which join
the Prnssian Bastien provinces with the Westpha-
ia provinces, are to be open to both Prussians and
federals, and the former are not to obstruct the
movements of the Federal troops The King Of
Bavaria, seconded by Wurtemburg, has taken every
step to mark the disapprobation Of a unity COM
promise, and Saxony is said to be equally annoyed
by it. A change has taken place in the hsadquar-
ters OF the Duches. Willisen has suddenly re-
signed the command Of the Holstein army, and has
gone to Altona.
General Van Der Horst has been appointed COM
mander in his place.
Turkey.
Fresh disturbances have taken place at Aleppo
The insurgents, in spite Of the recent losses, have
made another attack upon the city The result
vas their defeat.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-13


ARRIVAL OF THE " Cry OF GLASGOW. ''--The
Philadelphia papers of the d contain glowing ac.
counts Of ihs arrival, on the previous day, Of the
splendid ocean steamer " City of G!assow''-.he
first Of the line Of steamers to be established be-
tween Liverpool and Philadelphia. Speaking Of
the arrival q this noble vessel, the Pennsylya.
nian says:
The scene on the Delaware was one Of most i'm
posing and dheart-cheering character The ceremo-
mes were appropriate, the speeches in excellent
taste, and the reception by the people Of our great
city, one Of those spectacles which man sees but
once or twice, but remembers vividly all his life.
The booming cannon, the crowded wharyes. the
cheering Masses and the Joyous day, made II Alto
gether panorama that pen can adequately de.
picture. Philadelphia has now got the ball literally
at her feet. Il depends upon herself whether this
city shall be, as we said a few days ago, another
Adriatic. ''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-13

A SERIOUS CHARaE--Ths controversy between
the edisoss OF the Urson ami the Glcbe>kas caused
some strange disclosures to b. made, The last
number from Mr.. Riyes, Of the Gio1s. contains q
very serious charge against sx Presidsnts Tyler
and Folk, and ex- Senator Simon Cameron, Of Pa.
Rives, Of the Gobe ans, resolved to ex,jnRuish the
paper-to obiiierate the Great Globs itself, in his
indignant wrath For this purpose, ii seems, be
agreed witt! Mr. Polk to withdraw bis name = 1
Candidate for the Presidency, provided tho lasier,