davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-01-03
SPEECH OF Hon. Cn'S ANDREWS,

tW. .N'''' W wv. lAi u.NH ~ '''N '''' ~
y than th, inroruu, Question Vhirh b1s brought
iurrthcr tbs uiass or ciiiz-rs l1s hccn already
= catouirlv arl cloluen,y d.scuss'd hy ihs
!. distinguished gentlemen vlo have rrccoci
- mr.
Bot. rcntl,urn. 7 frlih1i v,u have a rigbl
!, q, ,, ,,,,,1l A. ,,i,,rr tr,r ,pc urun tbs ur
r ,ry,,h., ,r,.,,,, ,r.,,.rr y,,r interest. ui,.
% ,, d, t.rr, r,y ,.,r ma, l, rru,rci In the n,,,
-.,---...
Upon il., rrrli--,h- matacr,ors question c'
. ,b, r,r..rs,.-8 ,rih, Anuic1n ur. Z
rsvc ro views Co oaeai. alua,. size
hrrn-l aH now. and ! ever cNrc,t o. br-
warmly. ,,,afr.lrr attached in Oh. Union ui
Oh, States. 81, much so. tnat buIJ ittu h,
tl, h,auJ,1. doe strr.l Ja'g of each ana r,e-
.ry ctz'a 90 rur,u.iuu.', uhry rgry hu ui
' tlr hri, -ul aho,e 200 90 hu.d sl.relihe cone
,.r.,gl a, thr iuuudu..u OF ali American
bu-rs th, great chain that b.uj, iIs nation
terHrr j. there ans DANCE, tbat ta.s chain
.uI.I br broken trust that there IS uo, -
THIS rspr.r -aiJsi D., $50 u,uuu.mr Pro,-
.I-r,. .v,.l ar.trr,.,
hnp. r.t ta o. t.Ioas. while direct
,r.r ausru.a i,a t.g, rf tHe disastrous c.r-
.s.rar-s, tHat w.,, follow hrra,rr up ci
.t.r ro.if.rry citizens ui Maine.
IJ.d dg,.-r o. r.,r some statistics Boo rr.1.
t..1 i1 i., ry,7,u--r. ui iHc State. brt tnr
gentleman from Nrs,-rh.. .ir, ta, art.,.rairI
r,. therefore. I v.I allgIcti q i.u general
,...
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-01-03

rs the 'comprom,se or peace nessurcs, wh.c
wcr1 hailcl with rommun 'oy ,hiorrhcw lh
ani. But still the ,uicr # jscoulcr, VI
heaul--ihc rnmhler and fnal.r oouli NJ
iurcco their occupation. And Tow dbl the
meet the issucl Did they say to ~ worl
Ike homes, and impartial men. Congress ha
rUacled certain laws - a cumrwmisr e
the many Troublesome questions now ariiaiinl
'hr public mind Or did they select one e.
ihr number uron which they might siIr "
ariai.un. aui find fool inr their morbid appc
.t,rs' G'nt'men, they hd hold of the iu
ri,i,, slave hv, and with uGraullel raj
.nc,hsr regarding truth ur coumon bonvsly
appealed lo The rrss ors and rrc'ud.ccs 81
.t-vi.'ets v..t i.ljr- ,.ea.i, ..,-ps ihr'
. ls Christians, ihry shoui be- ro,cmcd D.,
cuusrirrcr. agi disregard the commands of O
aw Of thc land They dcclar,d Ihc Law uu.
just, luhurln. uncousituuunll-uhhIur thc
cr'.zeus of tIl i4,.as corpus and lhr right VI
,r4l hy iuy-cNros.ur To southern a'arce
tuc Freedom OF colorci cluzsus of the uouh.
AND clliug ths,r ln,.dious aprcl's los stigma
"'.'- Wy ".''',,'" ,.,. '..'.' ,. - -. A.
foe.
Were these men lo1,s' uc they hon,.r
'-" '' ' ~. ..-
''' ,',' '' ''., -,
-
..'' w '.''' ,..'' ',' ....l,
'., '.."' '' '' '. " '.
-N' r' ''''.''t'''.' '' '.' ''''.' '''."
..A' u is '''i'' ''''''' ''''' '' '.. ''" w
l'aJ' '"h''''''H '' "'" "s''' '' ''' '''''.'
'' The slave i' snort "' ""''' .'" u
Clearly "I'''" Toe F''' '' one '' ''' '.''.'''''
guarantees '' ue ''"''''u'''"' ""''n n''
h''" T''o To l'0 'l ''l "'"''a' '''''''' ''''
, t.....
'-''.' 81 ".'' ,''" ''. 80 WY ..
'i''' '' ''' '''.'' ''"' '.''',." ..' IVY ,'.'
' '...''' ,'.,.' .' '''' ,'.
''' '' -'''''..'' '.,'
'''' '''' ',',
.'.''' '..'' '''.'- ,,.,
IN '''-. . ,....,,-1.,
'-'' ...,
''''','.'- '''. '..''. .'. ''.'' '' '''. '.,
'.'''.''''
.'' ''-
''.. .' VIZ
'.''' '' -'.'' '.'' '''.'''..'' '' ''.
growing ''' '' ''' save '.''. p" '.'' '''.'''''
"' COLUMBIA. when ''''' ''' '.." '"' ''''''
'a' 'A.'n' '' ''''.'.'' ''.''''' ''' ''''''' .'
past I''" ''''' ''' '' ~ nave '..l '.'''.'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-01-03
che CnJyG DsmoUat.
rvrt,surn rvEEt TUtpst soHStNs n
GEORGE Z. MTIIEE G co.

Trrv. -C-. a. .rar a1' fN, c--i. IN adviers
ere Eoif rpI -eyaHt,-1 ~. -af- athir .y ursibs
-v, irars A. D. rrl ol ih. y-sr. u. which eos
,ra'. VII De- all,l fr,v,p sea- huA.eh Tlyi'a
81 iIeh,ef
Au,rurtsrvrsrs insrtts,l rH ressrr-l . iyrtHs
lbe rrurtttfs r.t Isir- sc-rrr. .lls tT 1"' rttnr
t,,.,i ti 1ria.a7i ,befes1 t'r ih' 'i,rr'--rr-'.
go rHsHH1t fsr .H r.'y-If'aHHsH,s is hl.l 90 o.
.ir. fr.- on. Ilf. .' tba .,if ,r-ru.H.
r-V. r,r,rr.N.. s. C.-I..ss s'., tI,rf
rts ps.t tI,r.I .er ptrsl l.ftHr. .uf A..,t
r.r .rrr.a.r..- .r, .u f.-. rH' vHtt.-.rr@rfs o.
,t- r.,a. fU .t.. Nv Nak, rh.ai. ha. npl
rsIIHrIu.
UaeL aud 'oh pTinfinE
TrUNTTIN ND NEATLY TNE'JTTp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-01-03

No one ua.f, Co r,n.ud another Of m'sfur.
tunes, of which the sufferer does not COM
plain, lnd Which there are 90 means propus-j
Of a'.c,.aia. Ne have no right ,u excite
thoughts which necessarily give pain when
ever they rc'am, and which, perhaps, might
not have revived but BY ahslsI aud uHscasoa.
able compassion.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23
TEACHERS, INSTITUTE.

The Northwestern Teachers Institute,
The first Of the kind ever held in this Sec
,ion, was held in Defiance during the
present week. II was attended by over
seventy persons who have been engaged
in teaching, about two-lhirds of whom
are young ladies'. The evening lectures
were well attended, and the day exer-
cises by many others moi teachers. It is
hoped, so we hear it generally EXPIRE ssed,
that another may be appointed 10 be held
here next spring, when greatly in.
creased attendance and interest may be
relied on. The citizens Of Defiance, and
teachers from distance have been
mutually gratifed With the occasion, and
The good feeling generally prevailing
promises we'll for the interest and import
ance of the next institute. The Lectur-
ers and Instructors were Messrs. HoLLEN-
BECK, PAGE and OLyEy, and Misses
DRUMMoND and MITCHELL, all from Maui
NEE City and Perrysburgh. The Teach
ers in attendance were from Defiance
county about one half, and the remainder
from the counties of Williams, Fulton,
Henry and Paulding.-Defance Dem
0crct.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.
HALIFAX TELEcRArm OFFrcE, |
Thursday, May 18th, 1851.

Thursday, May 18th, 1851.
The Royal Mail Steamer Cambria, ar
rived at her dock this evening at 7 O'Clock.
She has 80 passengers and brings $2500
in specie.
The British and Continental news quite
unimportant.
The al! absorbing topic in England, is
the great Exhibition by her Majesty, on
May day, in presence Of 10000 persons,
without disorder-or accident.
On the I'd the Russell Ministry was
defeated by a motion Of Mr.. Hume, to
confine the operation Of the property tax
TO one year, with the Jewish disabilities
bill read a second time.
Emigration from England and Ireland
continues undated.
A Ministerial crisis in Paris is over,
and the old story current that Louis
Napoleon is making great efforts TO pro.
long his term Of Office.
The Portuguese insurrection has SUBJ
sided.
Aus stria and Russia had demanded of
the Sultan that he retain Kossuth and
his fellow patriots, for two years longer.
The Sultan is inclined to refuse, and
throw himself on the protection of Eng
land and France.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23
NEW CONSTITUTION.

TAX PAYERs-Bear in Mind that the
New Constitution brings on 10 the Tax
Lis, Fifty Millions Of capital invested in
bank, state, and other stocks that never
before paid cen, Of tax, and thus red
uces your taxes nearly HALF A MIL
LION ANNUALLY.
Bear in Mind that the New Constitu-
tion reduces the number of Judges to
our Courts one hundred and sizty!-the
amount of whose salaries is thus saved
to the Tax Payers.
Bear in Mind that the County Judges
created by The New Constitution are
paid in fees,-their salaries thus being
paid by those who receive their services,
instead of coming from all tax payers
alike, as is the case with the pay Of the
present Associate Judges.
Bear in Mind that under the New
Constitution the Legislature meets only
once in two years, thereby saving TO the
taxpayers one half the expense now
attendant upon legislation.
Bear in Mind that under the New
Constitution all corporations are to be
taxed the same as individuals.
Bear in Mind that under the New
Constitution the Site cannot 10 involved
in Debt, beyond a limited amount, by a
chance reckless partizan majority in the
legislature, as at present can be done:
These items saving to The farming and
other producing interests, which now pay
nearly all the taxes, vast amount every
year, and taking off from Labor and put
ting on to Capital its just proportion of
public burthens.
1t should also be borne in mind by
every voter, that under the New Constitu-
tion all officers, such as Clerks, Judges,
State Officers, heretofore appointed, are
hereafter to be elected by the people.
Also, it should not be forgotten that
the New Constitution contains proyi
sion by which it may be amended from
time TO time as the wants Of the people
demand, or any defects are discovered in
its operation. The old one can only be
amended by convention authorized 10
be called by t,Oo thirds Of the legislature.
The present may be amended by con-
curing majority Of the people and their
legislators, without the expense or neces-
sity Of calling convention. ANY in.
equality in the new instrument may be
easily and speedily remedied. Under
the old one remedy is almost impossi-
bic.
These provisions of the New Constitu.
ton alone, to say nothing Of other valu-
able ones contained in il, should procure
for il on the Third Tuesday of June me
united support of our industrial popula-
tion-of every person who would see
the triumph of right-wbo would see our
organic laws laid deepin the immutabIe
principles of equal and exact justice to all
special privileges 10 nonc-wiihout which
no people can ever erj y enduring pros.
perity.-Coshocton Democrat.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23
SOUTH CAROLINA.

A Convention of some three hundred
persons is now sitting at Charleston, to
consider how Southern Rights may Lest
be protected against Northern Aggress.
ION, and whether South Carolina shall
now secede from the United States.
We are glad that this Convention is
held, because il must make an end Of
the whole wearisome stupidity Of Dis
union. Either the Chiyalry will do
nothing more than talk, and straightway
collapse into insigni6cance, or else they
will attempt rebellion, and sraightway
experience the strong arm Of the Nation
al Government. Our own opinion is de-
cidedly that they will stick TO gasconade
and eschew action. Blu! in either case,
good will result from their Convention.
II is time that two things we're gener-
ally understood, namely: first that South
Carolina does not govern the entire
country; and second, that this Union is
something more than. legal fiction
which breath can make and unmake.-
The latter fact especially, seems to need
a definite demonstration. God forbid
that it should be established through
anything like riot on scale largo enough
to be'called a rebellion! Nor do we feal
any such necessity, though should j,
arise, it will bring benefit enough with Il
10 diminish ifnot TO counterbala i.s
evils.-M. Y. Tribune.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23

OF The Cleveland Herald Of Monday
contains the following notice. tits i'm
portant to keep an eye on these counter.
felt bills.
New AND DANGEROUS CouNTERrErr.-
We were this morning shown a Five
on the Clinton Bank Of Columbus. 1t is
the best calculated 10 deceive Of any we
have seen. The eyes are slightly defec.
tive in the head below the vignette. The
line upon which the date is written on a
level with the borse's forward foot, while
in the genuine II is one-eighth inch be
low. There is no other prominent fea.
lures by which to detect the bill, except
the filling up ofthe one shown is ofligh-
ter ink than usual.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23

GOLD CONS IN CALrFoRSrA.-Finy
Dollar pieces have been received from
the assayer's Office, in California, which
on the edge read "Augustus Humber
United States Assayer Of Gold, California
1851" This coin weighs 81 dvts,
grains, and is $685. 1000 fine, as expressed
on the diverse Of the coin. This, with
the $l00 and $500 pieces which will be
issued from The Assay Office, are not ex
peoted 10 become circulating coins
Of small coin for circulation among the
people, Gold Dollars, Quarter Eagles and
HalfEagles, comparatively few are struck
Why is this? a' 29i
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23
FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE ELDORADO.
f. New YORK, May II, 1851.

All was quiet at Havana when the El.
dorado left. 9a
The whig candidate for Governor a,
San Francisco is Major Pearson B. Read.
ing, native Of Philadelphia. The dem.
ocrats will nominate Major Rowan, the
present State Treasurer.
Serious charges Of bribery have been
brought against the members of the
Legislature.
The mining news is as favorable a!
ever.
The Indian Commissioners had nearly
succeeded in pacifying the Indians.
The boy claimed as slave in Sar
Frarcisco was set at liberty. There II
no evidence further than that he was Mr.
Calloway's slave in Missouri. He wa:
discharged.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23
INCENDIARISM-DESTRU G CTIVE E
CONFEDERATION!
CINcINATTI, May 5th '5l.

A most destructive fire broke out last
night in lumber yard on the corner oi
Race and Columbia sts., which destroyed
about twenty buildings, including the
large liquor store of Wright and Brother
With this exception the houses were
mostly private and not very valuable. -
Loss not known, but very heavy.
Our city is infested with thieves, and
this FIRE was doubtless the work Of an
incendiary. a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23

OF In noticing our article suggesting
the name Of James B, Steedman for
member Of the Board Of Public Works,
the editor Of the Defiance Democrat
makes the following remarks:
MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF Pubic
WoRKs.--The following, from the last
Kalida Venture we insert with pleasure.
Mr.. STEEDMAN has many friends in this
section. Whether the new Constitution
is adopted or not, a member, in place Of
Hamlin, is 10 be elected this fall and as
the two others holding over, are from the
southern portion of the State, the claims
Of the North should be acknowledged by
southern friends. Should the Constiiu-
iion be adopted, then denomination ol
the two lncumbenis, and Mr.. STEEDxAN.
will be advocated, and acceptable.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23

And il is not true that the law has been
altered in regard TO Free Tumpikes,
Township, County and State Roads, ~
The law iD respect TO roads, that are free
to the people, isiust as il always was, and
as we trus. it will remain. It is only
roids bull, for speculation that the Con-
stitution affects.
The new Constitution is easier oi
amendment than the old ltprovides bet
terjudiciary and fewer rjudges--the expen-
ses of Legislation are reduced one half
the officers are all electedby the people,
instead ofby select few Iii checks
debt, and speculation at the public ex.
pense-it does away with special corpor-
ations-it provides for the simplifca,ion
Of the rules and practice Of flaw,and the do.
ing awaywi,h its 6ctions and technicalities
which only remove justice further from
the people, and II gives us permanent
and fair apportionnent, saving us from
convulsion and violence, while il takes
away al legislative patronage, with the
corruption, waste Of time, morals and
money which il engenders. For these
causes we think every friend of improve.
ment will support it.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23

The RE.PUBLIcATIoN OF THE BRtTlsH
REvIEws.-THE WEsTMNsTRR.-The re-
prints of the Standard British Reviews,
by Leonard Scott g. Co., has not before
been noticed by US for the present: year.
We have however received numbers Of
the Edinburgh, Foreign Quarterly, and
North B'itish--besides the Westminster
Review, for April, The contents Of which
for the cunent quarter are, e1,.
Modern Ballad Writer'S; Recent Cam.
paigns in India; English Mathematical
Lilerature; Martineau and Atkinson on
Mans Nature and Development; Revolu.
tion and counter Revolution; Marriage
with a Deceased Wife's Sister; DipIo.
maiic Reform; Ministerial Crisis; Post.
scrip,-Educaiion; Foreign Literature,
and Critical and Mis- cellaneous Notices
The Reviews form a library of highly
concentrated knowledge, the product ol
the best minds Of the age.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23

THOMAS W. DoRR.-We are rejoiced
10 learn that this gentleman has been re-
stored to his Legal, rights and privileges
by the Governor Of Rhode Island, Of
which he was deprived by the wings Of
that State some nine years since, foI
offending that party by striving TO dis
place British Charter with republican
Constitution adopted by the people
Salutes were fired during the day on the
10th inst. in honor Of his restoration.--
Ohio Statesman,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23
Kalida venture-Iss Editor.

Under this ne ad we ind the following
choice article in the Williams Co. Equal
Rights. As we do mot recollect that
the name of Mr.. Hunter, lis editor, has
been mentioned in the columns Of the
Venture, either for praise or censure, since
the passage of Fugitive Slave Law, we
know of no pressing necessity for US to
make any "personal explanation" in the
premises, but in preference give our ag-
grieved cotemporary's own account Of
himself, without note or comment. And
in refernce 10 ourselves, our designs, mo-
tives, and principles, we shall have to
leave them to the judgment of an i'm
partial public:
at has never before become necessary
for US to administer castigation upon a
brother democratic editor; but as Mr..
Mackenzie, the editor Of the Venture,
volunteered 10 assert that we were
bought up to oppose the late Infamous
Fugitive Slave Law, we feel it our duty
10 refute The charge.
1t is well known to the people ofNorth
Western Ohio that we have ever opposed
the doctrines Of the Wilmot Proviso, and
that we advocated the election of Gen.
Cass in 1S4S, upon the grounds Of the
doctrines embraced in his Nicholson let
Ter. We then, as now, believed the
doctrines therein set forth 10 be the only
correct doctrines upon that subject; and
had Gen. Cass adhered to his own posi-
tion upon that subject, we would have
willingly given him our support fol
tho same Office in 1852. We oppo-
sed the Wilmot Proviso, because we be.
lieved il TO be aniirepublican and un'
constitutional, and, Unnecessary, we would
still oppose il upon the same grounds =
We oppose the late infamous Fugitive
Slave Law upon tine same considerations
and we are decidedly Of the opinion thai
the law Of 1898 was as Objectionable as
the law Of 1850. =
| We advocated The election Of Gen
Cass in lS4S, because we believed he
occupied the only correct ground upon
the subject; but this same James Mack
enzie advocated his election, and at The
sa me time denounced bis opinions
Does that show any great amount Of po
IIiiical consistency II is we'll known tc
every reader Of his paper, and TO every
one acquainted with his political course
that he was one Of the gr rsatest brawlers
in favor OF the WIlmot Proviso that was
in North Western Ohio; and YET, when a
law was passed by Congress uprooting
every principle Of his favorite docnine,
he is the first to charge upon others,
much more consistent than himself, that
they were sbought up" Why does Mr..
Mackenzie sustain the Fugitive Slave
Lawf Is il because he believes il 10 be
a good and wholesome law, or has be ar
eye upon the office ofRepresontative?- =
Is he not the same james Mackenzie
that denounced every man who refused
TO sustain the Wilmot Proviso as a
Cd d-d cut.throai?" If SO
what has induced him TO "wheel about
and turn about, and do just so," if he had
not been Influenced by some Of the "shad
scoles?" :.
Il is an old maxim that persons "livinp
in glass houses should not throw stones;'
and as Mr.. Mackenzie certainly lives in a
glass house, we think he has hazarded
much in charging us with being "boughl
up."-Equal Rights"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23

o. We have received the following
invaluable work from the publishers, ant
would recommend II to every practical
business man as most useful reference
book. We give the following commen-
dation from the Scientific American as
fully deserved:
BrRNE's MECHANICS Pocket Com
PANioN.-Dewitt g. Davenport, publish
ers, New York. This is very handsome
pocket compendium for mechanics and
engineers; edited by Oliver Byrne, G. E..
and published by the above firm. 1t is Q
most creditable production, in fact, we
believe il is the best Of the kind that has
ever been published. 1t has three very
excellent engravings of Steam Engines
viz: Locomotive, Steamboat, and Sta
tionary, with description of their parts
II contains description Of mechanical
powers, the use Of !ogarithms, wheel
work, how to measure superfces anf
solids, &c.; in fact il is full Of everything
useful. II has Universal Thermometer
scale at the end, which makes it exceed
ingly valuable TO almost every person
The price is 81; il is well bound, gil
edge, and has pocket lap.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23

TnE INrERsArioNAL MAoAarsE, for
May, contains finely executed likenesses
Of Geo. wilkins Kendall, chief editor
Of the New Orleans Picayune, and Ma
ihaniel Hawthorne, author Of the sScar.
let Letter. etc. Among other illustra-
lions VIC notice "The Washington Mon
ument," ''Washington's Tomb,""Ho'
garih's House and Tomb" besides
others Of interest. The literary pages
are Of the first class. Each number ol
this magazine contains la pages and il
furnished for SO per annum. Siringer &
Townsend publishers, 222 Broadway N.
York. t' e
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23
BALrIMoRE, Nav ID

Tho Reformed Convention at Anna p.
oils, has adjourned. A new Constitution
which provides for the election Of tile
Judges, abolishing imprisonment for debt
provides an Homestead Exemption for
$500, abolshing Lotteries gives a more
uniform representation &c, The Con
vention was 10 have adjourned finally
during last night. 3 q
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23

1t is reported that the Mississippi
Union Convention nominated Gen. Foote
for Governor. On the first day of the
Convention, about 200 delegates were
present, and the creates. enthusiasm pre-
vliled. siA
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23

THE DOLLAR MAGAZINE, published by
E. A. g. G. 1. Duyckinck, 100 Nassua
ST., has appeared for May. II is conduc-
ted with consummate tact and should be
we'll patronized. There are many famil'
les in this country who DO not feel able
to pay out SO for magazine, to all such
we say, that aThe Dollar Magazine" is
Just the work to meet your wants.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23

TURKEY.-There has been great
change in the Ottoman Empire, within a
few years-for the better. The Turks
are losing, if,hey have not lost, their very
unenviable historical reputation. Con.
stantinople, alone, has 4O3 schools. The
army, navy and judiciary all betoken a
new phase OF affairs. TX xxx. ','eS.i7H FL
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23

0T DR.. VIM. Clarke, Botanic physic-
ian of Boston, has been held TO bail in
$4,000, on the charge Of causing the
death Of fRosina D. Levitt, by producing
abortion.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23

OF We learn that Conlisk was &C
Quilted at his trial in Monroe, Michigan
indicted tor the murder of R. Rockfel
low. We have read the reported evidence
Of the trial, and can scarcely express oul
utter surprise at the result, for Conlisk
was guilty of felonious killing most as
suredly. There must be bad state Of
morals in Monroe, when such verdicis
are given. y
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23

The business Of gathering sponges on
the Florida coast continues very profit.
able. The profits Of this blsiness at
present prices will add over $4,000 TO
the annual income Of the Key Wes. -.