davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-06
New York. NAV 2s

The special election for Senators yes
iarday, show the election Of three wings
certain, thus securing the passage Of the
Canal Bill upon the re-assembling Of the
Legislature. ,aa
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-06
c CONVENTION TO AMEND THE
CONSTITUTION OF MASSAChU-


The House of Representative, by
nearly party vote, have passed bill
calling a Convention Of the people to
,mend The Constitution Of that State.
The bill, before il goes in TO effect, is
to he submitted to the people for theil
approval or rejection.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-06
HJ.R. CLARK g. Co. have taker

@J.R. CLARK & Co. have takeT
the AMERIcAN HoUsE, at Delphos, al
will be seen BY their card in this paper
From our personal knowledge of the
Messrs. CLARK. we feel safe in saving that
they will .ake,every pains to make thei'
Honse among tho best in the Northwest;
and they are well calculated personally,
aud by The preparation they have made.
to give the hest kind Of satisfaction to
those whom they entertain.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-06

or On our last page will be found the
Prospectus of the National Monument, a
new journal proposed to be published in
support Of the Monument at Washington
city, in progress TO the memory Of Wash.
ington.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-06

q. Several citizens have inserted in
our paper Of to-day call for meeting
Al Gilboa, to discuss the subject of the
new Constitution. We are authorized to
invite its opponents 10 be on hand, if they
think they can convince the people they
are yiuht.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-06

The eye is never to be mistaken. A
person may discipline the muscles of the
face, and he may control the voice, but
there is something in eye beyond the
will, and we must frequently find i
giving the tongue the lie direct !
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-06

A. BANKRurr.-An Illinois editor.
speaking Of anindividual, he las bro
ken every bank and Jail and Sabbath that
they have had in that State for the last
FIVE years
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-06
La1cA. N. Y. MAY %.

The New School General Assembly Of
me Presbyterian Church adjourned yes
'arday, to meet in Washington city on
the Sd Thursday in May, 1852.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-06

Millerism is reviving in the East. The
grand contamination and wirding up Of
terrestrial affairs 10 now fixed on the 23d
day Of July next. aq
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-06
YorrNo FOR THE New CONSTITUTIONS

VoTINo FOR THE New CONSTITUTION
-Dr. A. |. Bennett, wing member in
The Constitutional Convention from Tus.
carawas Co., in communication in the
Advocate says that ne will vote for the
New Constitution.
Judge Blickensderfer, a Wing mem
Der Of the Convention from the same
county, has sgnlfed bis intention 10
vote for the New Conetitu,on.
G. s. Hamilton, Esq, editor Of the
Marysville Tribune, wing paper, and
who was a member Of the Convention
from Union and Marion counties, SAYS
in late number of his paper, that he
intends to vote for the New Constitution
The editor Of the PaInesville Tee.
graph, WIN was one of the fourteen that
voted agains, its final adoption in the
Constitution, says that upon rh"c'ion
since his return home, he has come 10
the conclusion to veto for The New Con
stitution. Sensible man, lhat.-Cad,'
Sentinel.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-06

Henry Clay once refused at a dinner
to take precedence Of Governor Jones OF
Tennessee. "No," said the great Ken.
mckaD, ."you are greater man than |
am; YOU bea, James X. Polk, and 1 could
not"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-06

CAPITAL PuN1sHMENr.-There are at
present in this city 6 men under sentence
of death for the crime Of mutder.-N. Y.
Tribune.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-06

or We call attention TO the advertise.
ment OF Coulter g. Marble in to.day's
paper. We have no doubt il will repay
purchasers 10 call on them.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-06

The foregoing gives TO the democracy
ls members and to the wings II. l.
will, however, be observed that The IN
and lOth districts are very close, aud ihev
MS often gn whig as democratic. This
certainly proves that the appor'ionmen'
is very fair one. In point Of justice il
will favorably compare with the presen'
odious whie gerrymander which. last fall
cnahled the wings 10 get control Of the
Legislature, although The State wen
democratic by some thirteen thousand
majority. II the diNricting ot the new
constitution were 50 very Ubiquitous, how
comes i, that only fourteen out OF for
ty.four whig members Of The Conven
iion voted against the new constitution
IN it's final passage. Will The bank orgar
down street tell us?-Canton Democrat
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-06

q. or Almos, every day we find mention
made in the newspapers of the adoption
by ladies', in various parts Of the country,
70 the Turkish female costume. This
costume, by the way, is the Turkish in
door costume; ard not that in which
Eastern ladies appear sbrodd. --Artsur's
Home Gazette.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-06
THE STATE AuDrroR's BEeslNe LET

THE STATE AuDIroR's BEeGlNe LET
TER To THE BANK. The last Legisla
'ure passed law cqnaliziag our system
of faxa,ien as regards hanks. That Law
established definite rates, and made il 'be
du,y Of the State officers TO collect thf
taxes. They should do il without fear or
favor, the same as with n,hers, and brin.
The bankers to their senses by The imp"
si,ion Of the additional tax provided in
case Of refusal to pav. Instead Of Sc
doing, the Auditor Of State CONES o't il
a bcgping letter addressed To the banks
viii ch he attempts tn persuade them tr
paw tine tax. bv showing that !he'r inter
ests will not SUFFER by an dning.
We want man nf different met'le il
thar office; une who will makes no dis'inr
ian in favor"f those institutions; IN oihc
uords we want good democrat in il. !
is one of the most responsible and i'm
portant stations in the State, and will be
particularly so for the first term nnde
the new Constitution, when diffaren
financial policy, the policy ofthe demo-
crats, is to be established. We want 8
democrat to carry ont that policy mar
who will prefer the interests If The State
to those of the bnnks, and TO do his dut,
without favor or partially. The party
should select one Of its strongest, trues
and best men, as a candidate for Audi
tor.-Tol. Rep
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-06

The weather. 3
STATE OF THERMOMETER FOR APRIL AND MAY.
MONTH BAN. 3D. N. Slate Of the ''s''A'T'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-06

No PAPER MONEY BANKS In the
states Of illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin. Ar.
kansas, Florida and California, and in
the territories Of Minnesota, Utah, Oregon
and New Mexico, thnre are no chartered
banks. Banking, like Farming and Mel
chandising. is open to free competition
to all who choose to engage in il.
The issuing Of paper Indebtedness to
circulate as money is prohibited, and
banking is confined to its Legitimate fnnc'
tons, of loaning, NOT manufacturing,
money.-.in Mississippi 'hele is, or was,
a bank a, Holley's Springs, but II has r.
Gently suspended specie paymenis.-1ol'
Rep. .,sTr at
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-06

THE BEST WE CAN GET. The follow.
log humorous paragraph from the Aber-
deem Independent. occurs in an editorial
reviewing Judge Gholson's speech, at a
late secessionist meeting:
The Judge sneered at the chest we
can gel" policy. Well, we t''ink il is
just the thing. The Constitution is the
best we can set-our country is the best
we can get-nur God is the hest we can
gei-nur Bible is thu best we can get
The Judge is the best we can get. for he
says he will mt resign; and we do moi
know Of anything that isn't the best we
can ge except the Judges sneecf,
for we know that's not the best we can
get.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-24
For tie Literary Echo.
The Curse of ITac Alpin.

(Paryaphraacd, from Passage IN
"hishaWach.'O
BY GENEVA.
Roland Mac Alpin! Thou cursed assassin I!
Thou riHer of graves and ,he bones Of the
dead
TLou murderer in secret Thou slayer of wo-
Hark! list, to the curse that shall smite thee
with dread.
Aye list to the curse of the grief-stricken
mother,
III at shall clcavc to thy bosom and wither
thy brain,
So long as the roots of the wild mountain heath
Shall cling to the cliffs of Clan Alpin's do
main.
Base hind didst thou think that no eye could
behold thee,
When thy cowardly arm dealt the secret
death blow,
Which in my old age of my child hath depriv'
cd me,
And palsicd my hcart-srings with sorrow
and wo?
DiIst thou think that the fond yearning sou
Of the mother
Could cease to remember the child OF he
heart?
Could her feet cease to follow the steps Of he
daughter
Gould thoughts ofher child from her memr
depart
= All. no! though her brain may be crazed' wal
s ped and reelng,
J Though feeble her footsteps and weary re
form,
Yet DER many hill and past many sheahl
C faith She come for her child midst the SUI
ltE shine and storm
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-24
Gbt Gttcrorp Gt)o.
Westerly, July 2A, 1871.

What has become Of the Bl00mcrS =
From appcarapccs Il short time since, we
were led to believe that our village was to
have been one of the first among the ranks
Of the now large army OF BloomerS, bat
after few practical demonstrations OF the
superiority Of the new costume, we regret
to sec manifest disposition to o"back OUT
amone those who pantM for reform. why
is this DO the ladies fear the rdlcule
arising from morbid sonsibllity or dis
cascdmodesty? We think not. The whole
catalogue Of reforms can scarcely boast
nm exception to this cycr-to-be-cNpccted
reception. Some persons say that the pet
tiloons will never come into general use,
as it is only adopted by the Clover class"
of society. Now even admitting this to be
the fact, which is exceedingly far from the
truth, would this argue au9hC against the
new costume more than the old for the
ponderous skirts are worn by all classes OF
females in our country? Were the shore
eael skirts introduced as q mere fashion
VIC would not consider it worthy of adop-
ton by any person, but considering thc
convenience and hcalthincss, combined
with the acknowledged beauty Of the style
we would hope to see it adopted by all thu
the fair sex.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-24

to thy sway-for thy presence is realized
in the 7an5;. and stars of Heaven. In
every are, from the commencement OF time
to the present, thy power has been felt in
every department of nature. We walk
abroad in spring, we behold the fields
clothed in yerdure, every thing in nature
then looks goy and teautifal. But, alas
how soon they show signs Of change. The
green carpet when nature has spread be-
meath our feet, and whose beauty cannot
be ozcelIed by any artisan, soon becomes
colorIess, and the trees which we behold
clothed in verdurc have become Of many
colors and the continual dropping Of their
leaves reminds us that the spoiler has la ID
his hand upon them, and they are chang
ed. Or, if we walk among the flowers of
the garden, what beauty do we there be-
hold displayed in their various forms and
colors. But while dressed in their gay
attire blasting wind passes over them and
they too are changed, their beauty fades
and they withcr and die. And if the
works Of nature arc thus subject 10 change
and are marred by the lapse Of time, what
can we expect of the works Of art? Can
they stand forever unchanged; Let us
look for moment at those superb monu-
mcnts and stately towers that have cost Sc
many millions of dollars and consumed st
many years in their erection. These, the
proudest proofs Of human tolt, soon moul'
der and crumblo into dust. And there i
nothing on which the eye can rest for any
length of time without discovering sign
Of change. We too, are subject to death
But is there nothing that will survive
and bloom beyond the reach oi.thc destroy
inc hand Of timo' Yes, the soul, if pure
and emLalmcd in living virtue, in the skie
shall bloom in everlasting youth and beau
ty. Lillian
Uopkinton July 81, 1851.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-24


soever is deceived thereby is not wise"
Does parent wish to show his son the
evils of tipping, AID thereby disgust him
with intcmperance in its incipicnt stages?
Let him take him here where he will see
its effects in its advanced state-let him
take him through the streets of New York
at sunrise, and the contrast between the
glorious brilliancy, freshness and teauty Of
nature, aud the sclf-defaccd and desccrated
image of the creator, exhibited III the ex-
prcssionless countenauce Of the staggering
sot, will present to him q profitable, but
hideous picture of the temporal ruin which
is the sure consequence ofdebauchery.
A singular instance ofverdancy occurred
in our sister city of Brooklyn, last week,
which will, perhaps, show that there are
still some men who have not progressed
far. 1t was on a libel suit of Ruckman rs
Loxow, the latter being principal reporter
on one of the city papers. The intelligent
Jury gave verdict against Loxow in dam
ages of $4,000. Can it be possible
that there are twelve men to be found in
the city of Brooklyn with imaginations
80 lively as to suppose that any man con-
nccted with newspaper should ever be
possessed ofsuch sum Of money? Tho
idea is preposterous These men must have
belonged to the family that did not take
the papers. Though, perhaps they did
take the papers and paid for them, and
w,r ulsophisticatcd. enough to suppose that
every body else did the same.
Yours &c., PowHATTAN.
P. S. In my communication of July 7,
| attempted to make a pun; but as your
compositor murdered the pun he made
nonsense of the matter, which, as you We
rv we'll know, is so uncommon in my COM
muncatlons, else should not notice it.
1t is so unpleasant, when one works so
hard to get off somcthing smart, to be o.
bligcd to exp'ain it 50 that people may
know when the laugh comes in. However,
,n'jmportc, or, as Mr. Toots says, cit is Of
no consequence" z.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-24

Wemake the following brief extract from
the new postage law for the benefit OF the
public:
eff any person shall use, or attempt to
use, in prepayment Of postage, any post
age stamp which shall have been before
used for like purpose, such persons shall
be subject to a penalty of fifty dollars for
every such offence, to be recovered in the
name of the United States, in any court
of competent jurisdiction"
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-24
"a Scottish Burial Rite.

ELopEMENT.-A case Of felopement from
this city came to our ears last evening
The parties were an unmarried man and a
young married woman. The husband get
ting wind of the affair, followed his wife to
the cars. and found her seated inside. Re
mal1iug till the starting Of the cors, he
babe her good bye, waved his hat at
parting, and returned about his business.
Served her right.-Los.cH Ne,cS.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-24

Too Coop TO BE LosT-Wc heard Of
conversation which took place a few
evenings since, between one OF Elmira's
fair daughters aHd young merchant of
of that place, which ran thus:
The merchant was speaking of the eX-
cellcnt qualities of young female friend
of his, and closed his remarks by observ-
inc that she was a noble, generous
hearted lady, and one that was right here"
accompanying the last words with gcs-
ture which bordered near the heart. Her
reply was, fudge that's A0!f cotto" "-E5-
MIRA Democrat.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-24
For the Literary Echo.
Change is MARKED upon All Things.

Oh change! thou art fearful thing,
thou bringcst with thysclf wonder and sur
prise. At thy approach all nations ap-
pear mindful of thee. BY the mightiest
of the carth thou art looked upon with
dread and dismay, whilst with thy ruthlcs,
hand thou bringest low the noble and the
great, and nothing is left by thee untouched.
We see the clustering locks Of youth touch
ed gently by thy hand, and old age croeps
on almost impcrceptibly. From childhood
to old age not day passes but what bring
est fresh proofs of thy unerring aim. The
exsremities of the earth present no limi
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-24

THE ILLUSTRATED AMERICAN News, is
the name which takes the place Of the IL
Illustrated New York News. 1t is u splen-
didly cmbcllishcd weekly, printed in the
highest style Of the art, and is decidedly
the ncatcst thing of the kind which it has
been our good fortune to meet with. Pub
lishcd by T. W. Strong 9S Nassau st
New York, at $500 per annm.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-24

A man with large family was COM
planning of the difficulty of supporting all
of them. But said friend, you have
sons big enough to earn something Tor you
now. 'Tho difficulty is, tney are too Olg
to work, was the answer.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-24

Our warmcst thanks are due for tie
pleasant scrcnade with which we were IA
vorad the other evening, We were high
ly delighted with the excellent music, and
hope to be the happy recipients of another
call.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-24

THE LADIES' WREATH, for August, has
been received, and is decidedly a superb
number. J. NJ. Fletcher & Co, l43 Mas
sau ST., New York.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-24

On the mornig of the Q tn instant, there
will be an eclipse of the Sun, on its north
ern limb, which will be visible more or less
throughout the United States, with the ex-
ception of the Southern part of Florida.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-24

SEARS FAMILY VISITOR is one Of the
best family papers of our acquaintance,
and it is printed in a style which docs cred
it to its celebrated Publisher, Robert Sears;
lSl VIM. st. New York.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-24
Wew-York Correspondence.
New York, July 81. lS5

in New York whose works do not praise
them. That is the very numerous body Of
men, (and some of them are considered re-
spectacle sort of citizens who are engag-
cd in the business of drunkard making
men who are licensed, some of them, to
deal out the worst kind of poison to their
infatuated fellows. IT'S strange, tits pass
ing strange, that men can be found so en-
TREY devoid of reason-so thoroughly lost
to their own best intcrests-as to put an
enemy into their mouths which they know
will steal away their brains. But the fact
that there are such men does not in the
Slightest degree mitigate the heinous Grim
inality of those who administer to their de-
praved appetitcs-who for lucre deal out
death and desolation to men and their
families here, and seal the damnation Of
their victims hereafter. In most commu-
mites there exists state of feeling which
has tendency to make men have some
shame, at least, in regard to committing
very outrageous sins against God, and such
lhioh-handed assaults on the well being Of
society, even though they may shape their
course in such way as not to become
amenable to the laws. And even in New
York there is no other business which so
directly initiates against the good Of COM
munity permitted to show itself so openly
and with so much impunity as is the bust
ness of liquor selling for the fruits of il
may be seen in all parts of the city, under
all circumstances, and at all times of day
4 But early in the morning is the time whcr
the baleful effects of this lcgalizcd robbery
. is seen in all its truest colors-then is The
time to behold the city under its most sad
lcning aspect. Let person who i
disposed to exercise his observing ant
reasoning faculties but take a wall
Y through our streets at that time of day am
he will behold scenes which will make hi
, heart ache, he will meet objects which h
might well deny as his fellows, he will Sc
n sights that will be infinitely more valuable
to him than the most eloquent temperanc
" lecture that ever fell from the lips Of NOR
tal Drunkards of all degrces-from tn
HIGHEST in the social scale to the lowest
from the gray-haired debauchee to the ten
il der youth, and, alas that it can be sal
with truth of both sexes-may then b
>! seen staggering, some to their homes of al
" fuence and luxury, others to their dcns
squalid misery, exhausted by midnight Oh
:, oies, and in whose bloated countenanct
,h few or no signs of intellect remain. Tia
drunkenness been as prevalent In anclel
in Sparta as it is in this city, it would NJ
have been necessary for its inhabitants
nd have resortcd to the devise of making the
helots drunk in order to show their chlldr'
lat the beastliness of such practice; tor he
,ve they might have met with thousands
voluntary-(bsfore they had lost cont
re- of their appetitcs) - practical Illustrate
of how man may place himself below
beasts of the field, in divcsting himself
the nobler part of humanity, and almost
ON the semblanco; for can there be anythl
= less resembling mana being created
:. the imare of his maker-than the drur
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-24

NfN''
woodland fountain,
She hath lain down to rest by the coio noun
tam Fili'
She hath fed with the moor fowl and shared
The harsh Derrics far in the hea; ;her so wild
She hath closed not her eyes till she reached
the fond haven
Where bopcd she to find the loved form of
her child
oil ossossinr
Cor,.t tbou Iool, in nv face, man, and tell
how sho died
ebo was slain. with her deep load of guilt un-
w foraivon
And ,bo,, ort her murd'rer, base minion
ofpride!
pnt boorl,on to me hauahty Roland Mac Alpin
Tlrso,,I; j. NOT soc,Icss nor scotbIcss tbv
hoor,
a., ,,...ro,i,o. orrso Of = b,ain rocIzed and
hr,r;pc,
Al r7n:o,.,r s,,i,;t from tbao no,er do.
nort
~. ,.,.. ..,,, c.o,, t,,o to,,h of +tv bonrbty
c,,ot,.Loro
NJ, 90 r s,,,c',, ca,- 1ouol+or ond IN that ,roul
,oJ
- 49,, 4,,,, u,;f, ,,o. +by Cons no,
1,,o,,tors
W. w A.. 1,ooon, s1o11 ros+ wifi
the dead.
l,o-. h,,,.;,l how door, IN tho unbo1lowe
''''' 'lL,,s ,1.s.,.
-. c,,,,;,,o, ,-.o+ors ond o'or th
vii. .,orc
Nav, .to,, ns,os ho blown Nv tho fierce rovin
.L
Their shroud the cold billow, the deep sc
their grave!
~, ,.-...,,,o.,,,,- al ooo oh;1dIoss desoIo+,
~, "0'-S, t+;o +bo+ kinds p,
-,
May thy last days like mine be thus cheerle'
and drcary,
May the angel Of death triumph over III
| hearth
=, .., -.,,1 :; +t,, ,~,,,4c,, oa,oss 10,
11"' - '''',,
an, l'l',', - ,,;4,, or shio,d +,oo fro
H., oo,1 ,,,o,, dootb on1 nav deaf
fail to listen,
Or come to relieve thee from bitter despair
, Nov,st thou draw thy last breath in the lal
of+ho stro,,,crl
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-24

We are indebted to our friend, j. w.
Vincent, of Sacramento, for copy OF the
Placer Times Of June II.