davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-10
DEMOCRATIC YOUNG MEMS
STATE CONVENTION.

we puuiIbu tV-uuJ HS Coii VI uuui
ber ofthe young democrats Of Ohio, upol
their friends andyoung fellow-dcmocrats
l to meet in this city, on the 2lst day o
May next, for the purpose Reorganization
and foI other objects mentioned in tht
icall.
| We regard this movement, conmen
cling, as il does, from the ranks of the
young men Of Ohio, as one Of the bes
signs of the dimes. The signers Of this
call are, many Of them, not unknown to
the people Of the State. They have
shown themselves democrats in the hour
of adversely, and ofprosperity. They ave
known us devoted to the principles oi
our party, for the sake Of the principles
themselves. They aim at nothing but
the success OF those principles. in both
their abstract and their practical mea,l-
ing and application.
This call emanates from young men
who desire thorough organization, and
an undebateabe understanding among
themselves, as to the purposes and aims
of the party to which they belong. They
feel the importance Of the crisis at hand
Ia the affairs Of the State. They ap,
pfeciate the duties of The democrat and
The patriot in view of that crisis. The
young democracy know nothing as demo-
Gratis but their principles, and the most
open and direct manner Of attaining the
accomplishment of those principles. They
have rallied under banners on which are
inscribed the sentiments of perfect equal
ity among all portions of our people,
These sentiments they adopt in their full
significance, and have vowed life-time
of devotion to their success.
Young Democrats of Ohio! Your CO.
operation is asked for-expec,ed dem
anded-asked for by men who desire
10 be aided by you in carrying forward
the enterprise Of Democratic ptogress--
expected, as in the past you have all
acted together in support Of principles
which you regard as the basis of polit-
cal equality among the rich and poor, in
the relations OF the citizen and the 60
yernment-demanded on behalf of our
common love of justice and right, and by
our common hatred Of political wrong
and inequality.
Let this measure be thoroughly can.
vassed by all. The work of the young
men of Ohio, is Indispensable to Demo-
cratic success. 1t is alike their pride
and their duty to be, by the very nature
of our principles, the laborers Of the
party. To work with effect they must
organize. Upon all the essential princi
pies of the party, they are unit, LIE.
this Convention be largely attended.
The Democratic press are requested
10 insert this call, aud interest itself in
is objects. This movement will stimu-
ate our party ir: Ohio, we hope, to new
ife and energy; it will call forth the old
ind middle aged to new efforts, and when
he great day of battle comes. ALL will
,e ready TO act with energy and efficien-
y. THougH n1t y~---T nar,eerdf,
,urself, we dre ready TO aid, with our
zen and voice, any movement that points
ut the prospect of the success of Dem
cratic principlcs.--Ohio Statesmen, de.
ember 80.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-10

rice, with thousand times his facilities
for acquisition, and his individual power,
hui the Ohio constitution is TO deny 10
the Legislature, even IN cases where that
unequal competition aud power becomes
a grievance, a curse, and public nuis-
unce, the right 10 abate it for the future,
saving all the present rights Of those
whose control has made the corporation
so offensive as 10 require legislative in
reference. We had hoped that the OBJ
ject Of the Democratic members of that
body would have been 10 elevate MAN as
much as possible, above property, but we
are wofully mistaken, in finding that the
interests Of the many are forgotten and
that the interests Of corrupt and cor
rupiing aristoeracy controls the Conven.
ton.
Bot we ought not TO be surprized. When
such men as Archbold, who either from
shattered intellect or weakness which
amounts to insanity, hold place in
such body, after he had betrayed again
and again, Democratic principles, for the
gross batteries Of Wing conservatives
When such men are trusted after giving
renewed existence 10 such fraud as
the Wooster bank, how can we expect
that dishonest, vain, and knavish politi-
clans will fear public Indignation, or con-
slider it otherwise than "a nine days
bubble"
There is but one correct course for
radical democrats TO pursue, and that is
to hold such men as ARCHIBALD, the
CASES, GRoEsBEcK, HAWKINS, JOHNSON,
KENNoN, SWAN, Thompson, Of Shelby,
VANCE, Of Butler, and WARREN, as un-
worthy the support, and undeserving the
confidence of true and tried Democra-
cy. II need moi be said that there are
among them men of gifted intellect and
power. As these qualities in their pos
session are not directed TO tho we'll being
and elevation Of the people, or to the Sc
curly of their rights, they are, only the
more dangerous TO the public welfare,
and the necessity is the greater that
trusts shall not be thrust upon them
which j. is too evident they would readily
betray.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-10
ITEMS FROM THE SOUTH-TEX.
AS--INDIAN TROUBLES, &c.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 26, 1850.

The New Orleans mails of The l7th,
18th, and 18th, have come 10 hand.
The Lopez trial had commenced at
New-Orleans. Gen. Henderson made
a motion that his trial should 60 ON be-
fore that Of Lopez. The argument is
still progressing. Lopez was present,
but Gov. Quitman and John L. Sullivan
did not answer when called.
Dates from Texas 10 the 18Th ult., state
that The Indians were committing great
depredaiions. A train had been robbed 81
seven Americans killed. "A great number
Of emigrants we're arriving.
Capt. French, the brawling financier,
has had his arm shattered in fight with
some of his men. One was killed on
each side.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-10

NAvAL.-Commodore Barton has been
ordered to the command Of tho U. S.
sloop Of war John Adams, destined for
The coast Of Africa, the health of Com
modore Upshur, (who goes 10 relieve
Commodore Powell,) prevent his assu-
ming command, and Commodore Green
to the sloop Of war Decatur, not fitting
for sea at Portsmouth, New Hampshire
Lieut. G. T. Sinclair has been ordered to
the sloop Of war Germantown, now
equipping at Brooklyn Navy Yard. Des-
tination the cuast of Africa, as the flag
ship of Com. Lavalette.-NorfoM Her
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-10
SPECIFIC AND AD-VALOREM DU.
TIES.

The average yearly import of cherry
wine under the tariff of specific duties,
passed in lS42, was l7,609 gallons, al
an average value ef$ 52s per gallon.
The average import under the ad-valo-
rem duties Of lS47 is lG9,ls5 gallons,
at TN average value of &c cents per gal.
lon. Notwithstanding the great reduc-
ton per gallon, the amount imported is
so much greater that the revenues from
the article is some three times greater
under ad-valorem duties than ,h,y were
under specific,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-10
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Pu1LADELpu1A, Dec. 80, 1850.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 80. 1850.
A fire broke out this morning at 7
o'clock in the press room o. the Philadel-
phia Ledger, which destroyed the 9TH, 5th
and 9th stories. The basement and lst
and I'd stories were greatly damaged by
water. The loss is estimated at $50, 900,
mos, Of which is covered by insurance.
The adjoining buildings were in great
danger, bat the the flames were finally
subdued,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-10

SARTAIN's MAoAzINE.-We have re.
ceived the February number Of this
valuable periodical. Ii is, rs usually,
filled with the best and choicest reading,
and its embellishments exceed in splen-
dor and magnifcencs anything we hcVe
seen for some time.
The Prospectus Of Sartain, will be
found in another column.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-10

Or We hope some remedy will soon
be devised and applied TO the practice Of
fleeing the State Treasury. Our law
makers assemble early in December, and
by the time they organize and determine
who shall be their Printer, Qhey spen, as
much money in talking about it as il would
cost to do the work. the holidays are up
on them, and no progress is made in leg
islation for some two weeks. We have
never hoard that any one hestated to
lake the So per day that he did not earn,
and we venture the assertion that few of
them, havinga mechanic employed by
tho day, at 81 or less, would not dock
him for one hours lost time!
The Constitutional Convention may
possibly apply the remedy; we have no
hope that the Legislature will ever do it.
--Swan,s Elcpator.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-10
EMBEZZLEMENT.

New ORLEANS, Dec. %, 1850.
Rufus Green, former Secretary of the
Firemen's Insurance Company, has been
arrested on charge of embezzling $l00,
600, being about ona-half the capital of
the company.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-10
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE OHIO
EDITORIAL CONVENTION AND
STATE TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCI-

DDI ORlAL NOlN v ElN IIOLN AMI
STATE TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCI.
ETY.. ~
The undersigned, appointed as an Ex-
ecutive Committee of the State Editorial
Convention, which met IN Columbus on
the Goth Of November 1850, with author.
iry Ito aP~~i-iiy --H .,--r.--r,sza6. -.in.,
through the public press" respectfully
recommend that the next annual meeting
of the Editorial Convention and the State
Typographical Society, he held in ,he
city of Columbus, on Friday, the l7th
day of January, instant, that being the
anniversary of the bilth of BENJAMIN
FRANKLIN.
Besides the good attendant on frequent
meetings Of members Of the same craft,
business of importance will be brought
before the meeting, which renders a full
attendance desirable.
G. B. FLOOD,
L. L. RICE,
GEO. Nj. SWAN
Erecutipe Committee
January lst, 1850.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-10

0T John II. Guthrie is The Demo-
cratic candidate fer Mayor Of Pittsburgh.
Well, after such year of anarchy, out
rage and immortality as the Iron City has
Just passed through, under Wing
Mayor,we should think they would jump
at the chance Of clecting such gentle
man as Guthrie Gin. Eng.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-10
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Columbia, Dec. 25, 1850.

An accident occurred yesterday on the
Charlotte, N, G. road, by which the train
with twenty passengers was precipatcd
some 80 feet. Three lives were lost and
all the passengers we're more or less in.
iured.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-10
EXTENSIVE BANK ROBBERY.

UTICA, Dec. 81, 1850.
We learn from Coopers,own, that the
Oswego County Bank was robbed on
Sunday nigh, last, of $4,000, 5000
reward is offered for the recovery Of
the money and arrest Of the thief.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-10

or We would direct the attention Of
our readers to the call for Convention Of
tho Young Democracy Of Ohio, in an.
another column.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-10

or The absence Of the editor must
be an excuse 10 our readers fol not laying
before them the usual variety Of editorial
natter.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-10
DEATH OF EX-GOv. BELL OF NEW.
HAMPSHIRE.
BosToN, Dec. 90, 1850.

Ex-Gov. Bell, ofNew-H Hampshire, died
at Chelsea on the Oath. He represented
his State in the U, s. Senate from 1922
to 1850.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-10

The Cholera is prevailing at Lake
Providence, La, TO some extent. Mr..
Tucker, a planter, lost his wife and ten
or twelve Of his negroes, BY the disease.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-10
From the Ohio Statesman
YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION.

We have reached period in the his
tory Of our State, at which the intelli.
gence, the patriotism and the energy OF
Of our people must be brought into re-
QUESTION for the maintenance of the
principles Of political equality.
The contemplated change Of our organ.
ic law, the revision Of our civil and Grim.
inal code, ,hoir construction and adoption
into practice, must materially affect our
most vital interests for all time to come.
The occasion calls loudly for the de.
liberate judgment and united and ener-
getic action OF the young men of Ohio,
into whose hands her interests must soon
be submitted.
ALL THE DEMocR lTIC YOU'VE MEN OF
ONO are invited TO meet together in Con-
venlion at the CITY OF COLUMBUS,
ON THE TWENrY.FlRST DAY OF
MAY, A. D., 1851, that we may consult
together of our common wealih--that we
may each have the benefit of full, free
and cordial interchange of opinion and
sentiment; and that upon the altar Of
our country we may form solemn re-
solve OF united, active, vigilant, constant
devotion 10 our glorious cause.
FRIENDS AND BRETHREN! We addepss
you by virtue Of no official designation
We are Democrats Of the radical school,
and we believe that most, or all Of you,
sympathize with us. Our lois are cast,
as your lots are, in the success Of the
Progressive Party of the times; and we
exhort you TO be mindful Of the duty
which befis the day and the generation.
Let all attend! Let there be an in
gathering Of the sterling young Democra.
cy Of Ohio, whose meeting and whose
action will long be fell and remembered. |
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-10

Never expose the errors and hrlts Of
others, in cases entirely uncalled for.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-10
OFFICIAL COMBINATIONS.
WAsnrNcroN, Dec. %, 1850.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %, 1850.
The following combinations have been
made public:
JIM. Jones, Judge Of San Jose Dis.
trict, of California.
J. L. Pet,igrsw, District Attorney Of
South California.
H. O'Neal Dist. Atty. for the State Of
Indiana.
Allen A. Hall has been appointed Su.
perintendent Of construction Of Custom
House and Marine Hospital at San Fran.
cisco.
or Gen. CHARLES H. PKAsLHE has
been nominated for reelection TO Con.
gress by the Opposition in The lid Dis
tricr, receiving 50 to 43 votes in Conyen.
tion.-N. Y. Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12
MASSACHUSETTS,.

The ATTEMPTED MURDER OF WIFE ny
HER HUsBAND-James MCGEE was brought before
the Police Court at Boston, on Saturday, charged
with assaultiDg his wife with intent TO murder II
appearing however, that his wife was unable 10 be
removed from her residence and that tnere was
scarcely any hope Of her recovery the examination
was postponed until Tuesday, the 18th INST, ana In
the meantime the prisoner was fully committed 70
jail ,p.
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.-At Boston,
on Friday evening, girl named Emma Ann Iritch-
~, wears and s months Old was so shocklngy
hunt by her clothes taking fire. that she died ia
few hours She was alone when The accident oc-
CURED. sitting by a stove readldg, when suddenly
she discovered her cloths on hre she His1e eve
81 esorts 10 smother the flames but without sue
cess Her cries we're soon heard, and assistance
came but too late to save the little sufferer IRON
beng most shockingly burned IN the face, and upon
almost every part OF her. sye fingered IN the great
est pain until death relieved her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12

WITH view % prevent further violence fsIened the
doors upon tho inside. In = shor, time, C. vent
back and asked 10 be atmrted. bit Mr. Kane yef.
emptorily re used 10 let BIN in. He then tod them
TIA, be would 90 away and settle matters with srof
eTick In the morning They heard no more az him
then, sud II growing late Bcoderck asked
ane to open the door for lam 20 go out. bn, rs-
fused &c Go So and proposed 10 to enain there q
while lohger. He would not agree 10 do 80, aad
craving knife, demanded with threat that the
cooT be opened. Seeing that ne was determined to
60, Mr h permitted the unfortunate msu % leave.
tut he dis not proceed far. as Carol Who WAS NO
doubt 4" aiting the opportunity was Observed ~
one or Two witnesses, dhe noon Sh'nns brightly ian
Names house 10 strike BIo.erck several D lwerful
blows on the head with hat net or small axe in
fic'ing at each blow CHASTITY and Terrible wound
BfO5euck fell upon the Sidewalk. and expired a.
most instantly. Carol. after committing the dread.
ful deed went OF and has not since been heard Of
An ingutst was held over the body on Saturday by
{ q ouer Wicker. and the verdict Of the Jury ~ss
rendered IN accordance with the facts above brieay
snt hurr'edly set forth The affair createt consid-
cradle excitement IN the community, and the scene
Of The murder WAS ,>iie5 during saturday BY large
Groves lRichmoni Rep
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12
The Pope In Mexico,

Ii seems that the Pope, Plus lA, Is about
10 send nunoio or legate 70 Mexico This an
nouncement has reused the ire Of tho Monitor Re
pbiIcdno. and induced It 10 re eT 10 some passages
in the lIfe of PIus 1t calls TO mind the fact that he
present Pope was apostolic ruBcio 10 Chill IN ne
years ls26-31 that he received with al! dle
Donors by the Government OF the Republic and ~
the inhabitants, having the Episcopal palace az
place OF residence and beng always attended oy a
guard of honor equal IN number 10 that OF IN,
President. Notwithstanding this, the most PEI.
nlclous effects soon followed from the presence o
the Nunclo.
The clergy, which previously aai attended strictly
- It's pastoral duties without interfering in politics.
changed their course. and mixed themselves up IN
such a manner with state Affairs, that everything
was soon involved In apparently ineXrlc able con-
iuslOn. The elections became tumIituous. and The
oshops openly TOOK part n them, While the Nunclo
even proceeded 50 tar IS 10 take sides openly n
questions OF internal Gillian policy. TINS system
was carried so far that az last the Government ex-
PEELED the NunciO from the country. lie was placed
on board vessel, and stopped at Acapulco. where
he was taken under surveillance by the authorities,
and lmmeo lalely sent TO Vera Cruz, and compelled
70 leave Mexico. The Monitor after Calling stten-
ton to these facts, calls on ali good Mexlcans to he
on the alert. The Monitor, has always been at log
gerheads with the priesthood, and dadS this good
opportunity 10 make a liilie political capital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12
Late from the Rio Grande.

The steamship Fanny, Capt. Aud, ar
Ived last night, IS hours from BTazos St JagO with
% passengers and $3i,4s m specie. Through the
Kindness Of capt. Aud We have been furnished with
the following memoranda
The last report up to Thursday, the S0th ult the
dav on which the Fanny sailed. left CaravaJal sili
fighting III Mat,moros having been engaged since
the 2lSt lie had taken the west side OF the town,
and was Wthn four blocks OF Gen Ayolas' quarters
i'm the Plaza, which is strongly toIhhed with elght
pieces OF cannon each piece placed so as to protect
The other. 1t is supposed that Carayaal could nave
taken that place III a few hours. but his object was
10 save the citizens and property. From thai con-
sidcration the siege was much longer man was an
uclpatCd
on the NIGHT Of the 25th, the large store Of Mr.
Lopez took fire. and was entirely consumed, Win
goocs to the amount of city or sixty thousand dol
lars, the property o, Mr. Dalson aod others
Gen kvolas on the Odd issued orders for every
American seen IN the streets to be shot down.
The L. ) Mail steamer MentOna, having received
orders from Capt Phelps In command at Fort Brown,
took the troops Oh board to carry them to Matano-
ros sic projected AZ far as the mouth OF the klo
Grande Gnsloe,) when they received orders to re-
turn to BTazos and reembark The troops on the
Neptune, Gen CaIayajai having protested u capt
Phelps against such proceeding IN. o. Com Bui.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12
VIRGINIA.

HoRaIsLE MuRDER-An Irishman named
Oven Broderick. was brlaly murdered on iIov
night BY fellow country man named Iall!oA ' 20,
roll From all the facts We have been aDie ~ 81,
tsir +, appears that Prodenck went 10 house ~
the south size OF the Basin. occupied oy "a ~ 90,
Henry Kane, on that night and "nne re- preo,so
into controversy with al irlshman naieu r%o
n,o,r,no o,t of the old feud oeigeen the tV'Sy
nan and the landowners. Tbs quane g,' i nnl
10 result in conflict between me W. R,sonsn -
None az on" srd also accompanied MN home.
Shorty after her IeaIn CAROL who 10 p8a,9ea x
ue house, tH.se.I :. What part OF Ireland do You
wnh we =, Carol replled hal ne was .nye
oG Cork who halls h ss4 ,a yer GS yei :sen
vale iioIe rom he couldn't whip and followed
go or 40 With other remarks OF similar Pur-
np, t' csrro became ncensed a ihls 'uhi!ng IN
~, md ezchaneed bat fes words or epithets
tu"E.s' aS,s,..ry sr- a. struck hin ia the breast
and tIock>d I'm OF. nc ch4if u9oo ~hi "a ne "a,
$50. l-..sl E.s- :. -. - 80 ~ W.. AL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12
The rupi tive Slave Law.

At meeting of the citizens of BoontoR,
y. Y held in Liberty Hall Oh the Cd of Novem
Der inst, according TO public notice, WILLIAM
PHILLIPS was chosen Chairman, and ROBERT
GRAY, Secretary.
The following resolutions were freely dis
cussed and unanimously adopted
/. Resoirsd. That any enactment founded GA IN
Justice cannot be considered Lar in It's true sense,
and therefore is of no binding force upon moral and
accountable beings, who recognize the sovereignty
OF God and feel bound 10 OBEY Him rather than
man. .
. R,soI,ed That the Fugitive Slave Bill adopted by
the last Congress and sanctioned by the President
is an outrage upon humanity, unjust ia all It's tea
lures and should dot be obeyo by any friends Of
liberty. but set al defiance.
8 Resoired, That though weregre, HAT there ever
should be necessity for resistance 10 me execution
o. any unjust enactmenis, We can Dut rejoice an she
result of the late attempt 10 carry Oh the iuPh'e
Jerry from Syracuse, and hope tina. every such al
tempt to drag human being back TO Slavery may De
attended with similar results.
Reshed, That the attempt to enforce she charge
of treason upon all those persons who give ala 10 III
eltyes from Slavery. and resist the execution OF Tue
requirements of the Fugitive Slave Bill on the part oil
,nany persons IN and out of Office, IN the country
shows baseness and seryllIy that all honest men
should labor hold up to the whitening scorn OF 'ne
civilized world .,,.
5. R.solrsd. That If physical force IS J1stiha5e IN
any case III opposition 10 the execution of any Legs
latiye enactment 1t is IN defense OF MAS h6aVen
born hight to hberty-~hen any such enacthehlIa
away the liberty Of any human being WITHOUT even
the charge OF CRIME resistance TO their execution
becomes obedience to God.
g. Rfsolred That the citizens OF Syracuse, Ia wrest-
ing the fugitive Jerry from the hands OF his captors,
though he had been arrested under the farm OF Law
was nothing more nor less than carrying out the
spirit of the Golden Rule, "dong TO Others as they
" ould that others should do 10 them"
: ResOlred, That We heartily commend William
II Seward for the sympathy and hospitality extend
ed to the psrtic pators IN the rescue OF jerry
: Resohed, That these resolutions be pnolisned
in The Nelr York Tribune. The Boston L'ber9f'r' ana
me PennSylran'G Freeman
VIZ. PHILLIPS, cbo1m0a
ROBERT GRAY, Secretary
BOOufoT, ~ J., Nor. 2, 1851.