davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-11-07

ne s'c'o'y w naso ao''''sa 7" 80
stale. y 90 completes 20 oss'wpe'n'us'
and as. 50 dec'oeo, 'nn' 's'equ''es '0's'os'
a'lon p 70 asceF'a'n y causes amou''s
to the dissolution q Inc wing parry upon
past safe ISSUES ana WIN require rom
them q more ioeTal posl''on 70 ''s ge' PACK
what they have lost Or the g'Qs'es' ms
management by 'Ae democratic parry 70
lose what has been gained
The adoption q 'he New oons"'u''on' !
and ibe discussions preliminary sncre'o'
exhibited The wing party az suoseIv'en'
TO Capital and % wealth, ana 'nd'neren'
70 the common interest,". ihey were me
allies OF bankers s'ock]oooe's' ana co''
porais monopol'es 70 such an extent as
TO make them unjust 70 me welfare q
the masses. tn'nk'ng wings as wen az
Democrats IN the discussion q 'he new
Cons'i'n'ion were maoe clearly J" per
ceive thus, and as as 'ne great near' q we
people is ever right she amer renec'Ion
upon tie adoption Of that progressive "
ssrament, has but produced ''s na'ura' l
consequences q sudden, oecls'vo' ano
terrible reaction n against . parry whlch
has proved ever ready % oe'ray Inc IN
seresis q me people 70 an arls'ocfa''c
lew The wings iooilsnly haveinrown
themselves MISE r' 70 ING pa.n o. 'ne car o. pro-
eress, anu y nns 'oned oser 'ne'' anu
c'nsnea mem - ''s on"a'u anu un'n''
peoeo course.
iney s'ugn' a's' y 'ns'' ao''''a''on'
iof enl onlce y 'esenge ~ EXCLUSION upon
the members o. 'ne'F own pat'J' VINO mao
'axsna h0e's' s'snu ~ 's'o' = o"'''
'u''ona' progression anu ''.p'o.s'"e"' ''s !.
ssen l'De'a' ac''on ney 'pus - '''o"
exh'o''oRo' O p0s'''''y ''''epa'eo l'om 'nsn'
sDe 1on'y e''ss' 'o'' s''e' '.'aa' 4a'
an'ma''ou q 'ne s.'oeg's' = '"o'' pa',y
=. ans 81, po'ss'p'0'u ''1' a''9'' z -
wing Pal'y o"n .''o'e =, '''s ~
'"us' 'su'e, y '"'o"''s av'y ~ '".'" =
nHnnIME
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-11-07

PAuLpIse CouNTY 'clipses her sister
couniies of the Northwest in her Demo
cratic majority, according TO the votes
cast. Woods majority is upwards Of
200. The whole vote cast is some
thing over 800, All honor 10 little
Paulding.-Equal Rights.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-11-07

AUeLAIzE.-A letter from Auglalze
county TO the Statesman Gays:
One towns p in out county Germany
gave 1853 votes, not one Of which con
tained the ma ne Of whig candidate!
Can the United States, North or South
beat this? 49,
We give il up!> 3
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-11-07

David Wilmot's majority, as presiding
Judge Of the Supreme Court Of Penn
sylvanla, was ,292.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-11-07

Mr.. TAYLOR, Slate Senator for Aug.
laize, Mercer. Allen, Van Wer', Pauld
ing, Defiance, and Williams, has ma
jorjty, ol 1851.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-11-07

tits sign fisan, fact, that Of the 81
Counties ia Northwestern Ohio, there is
not one that is not democratic. - Toledo
Republican.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-11-07
Co.., western Acricultutist, Edited BY

THE Western Agriculturist, Edited by
w. w. Mather correspo nding Secretary
ofS,he Ohio State Board Of Agriculture,
with lis usual supply ofsinteresting and
Instructive matter is received. Every
farmer should have this journal. Price
Sl0O in advance. N
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-11-07

The Senate Of Pennsylvania will stand
l6 whigs-l6 democrats aud one native.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-11-07

Senator Cooper, of Pennsylvania op-
posed the election Of Gov. Jobnston.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-11-07
who are the Authors OF American
Z Fashion, ,a

IA letter 10 the editor OF the Home
Journal gives the following as san answer
TO the oriuinators ofthe new costume:
Mrs. BIoomer is the wife Of young
lawyer OF fine talents, now the post,
master OF the village, and probable
member Of Congress in future. Her
dress Is quite like that which embellishes
the .I3loorner Polka;n she is seen in pub
lie generally in rich black brocade, the
pants OF the same material, gathered in
at the ankles, though in private they are
sometimes worn loose, and her appear
ance is much admired by the advocates
Of the new costume. In stature she is Of
about the medium height; her small
features are lighted up. with intelligence,
and their expression is pleasing. Il is
here question much agita'ed, whether
ihs new dress is justly named, as not
lMrs Bloomer, bur a daughter Of Garrei
Smith (Mrs. Miller,) frs, assumed the
unmentionables; and however the point
be determined, an editorial argument in
lihe .Lily," that Mrs. Bloomer was The
first to introduce |, to the public, through
her paper, has had some weight. Doubt
Hess this is a.. case similar to the naming
Inv Americus Vespucius Of new worlt
which was discovered by Columbus.
/ Among the other noiabiliiies Of thi
metropolis Of petticoat reform, Mrs
| Elizabe,h q. Stanton. wife Of Hon. H. B
Stanton. Of the New York Senate, daugh
ter Of Daniel D. Cady, Judge Of iht
\ Supreme Cour, Of this Stare, and. author
ess Of several able letters 10 the "Wo
mans Rights Convention is deserved
celebrated, She is decidedly woman
| Of mark, and, though less spoken Of iha
lMrs. Bloomer, is a powerful advocate Q
4 this and other reforms. In figure petit
Of a high order Of Intellectual beauty
4 she fascinates oil with her address, tbougl
she msy be unable 10 win their sdmra
lfion for the dress. Her costume
somewhat different from Mrs. Bloomer's
she wears no bodice; very few Of thos
yestn1ents with which feminine skirts ar
made to asiand ont" her dress fallinI
Hike loose sack about her; she uses tb
genuine pantaloon, and, with her hair Gu
lclose, nearly after The musculine style
sfhaying on her head a fiat leghorn.hat, sh
reminds one of those precious gypsy 9
4 Swiss maidens Of whom youthful bachel
ors enjoy blissful dreams.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-11-07

FuIroN elects The Democratic county
ticket by about 100 majority.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-11-07

"a SARTArN's MAGAZINE, for November,
Is received. !, is an exceedingly rich
number. We doubt if the engraving
can be excelled. J Sartain q Co.
Philadelphia. ...s.s.s7
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-11-07

< Mr.. Tod, American Minister 70 Brazil
was expec,ed leave Rio Janeiro on his
return home, ahon'aNe 6rstof September
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-11-07

n.5- A rich mine 81 lead hasslaiely
7been discovered on Painter Creek, Clay.
ION comfy, Iowa. M n
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-11-07

, Benjamin Rand Curtis, Esq, Of Bos-
ION. has been nominated by The President
to fill tbe vacancy on the supreme bench
created BY the lamenied decease Of Mr..
Justice Woodbury..
Mr.. Sumner, Of Boston. was sent BY
the people of Massachusetts % tbe y. 8.
Senate for his opposition TO The Fugitive
Slave Law; Mr.. Curtis, because be was
the first lawyerin tha, Slate eager TO
execute the law, il made BY the Presi.
dent a Supreme Judge. There is q
difference clearly between the people
and the President And The people are
Tipht. ,4ar1Sss q. iis b tse3 .4fi te
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-11-07
An IMPARTIAL Press. The Philadel
phia Saturday Gazette says:

AN IMPARTIAL fKESS.-- He = hiiduel-
phia Saturday Gazette says. s8
"Tnle bills, for treason against the
United States, has been found against
four whites and twenty-eight colored per
sons, charged with participating in the
affair al Chrisiiana. In the meanwhile
ps shall say nothing to prejudice opinion,
eiiherfor or against any particular prls-
oper;'' and adds, shut the'blood Of Nj.
Gorsuch cries for the psngeancc Of tbs
lav. The majesty Of The federal gov.
erument, defe6 by a., armed body d
rioters, calls for the infection Of a punish.
meDt that will, hereafter, prevent sucl
catastrophes." s,'.s,i
A very impartial press, truly. O.
course Mr.. Gorsuch being in search Of .
slave, could do nothing 10 deserve his
fate. And the Gazette thinks j cannot
I.pcjudice opinion" TO invite the sven
gaance Of lbe law" on the prisoners!
Probably moi in Philadelphia, bct i nigh,
in any city where the public mind wal
not already saturated with prejudice.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-11-07
NINTH DISTRICT.

First Subdivision--Stark Carroll and Co.
lumblana-G. w. Belden. [dem.]
Second Subdivision --1rumbull. Portag'
and Mahoning-Luther Day, dem.)
Third Subdivision Geauga, Lake ant
Ashtabula--ReubtnH Hitchcock, (Freesoil.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28
Whig POlitics---Symptom OF Fumily
QuarreI.

! We have, for some time, had our suspicions
that when the Northern and Southern svbigs
came TO compare notes there would be fuss in
the family. We were not mistaken. The Bal
timore American, in commenting upon the Whig
plaiiorm of New ork, as laid down by the three
committees at their late caucus in Albany, thus
puts in the scalping knife:
! ave have respect Cor such ccaition as
the vote-mongers in New-Yerk have fabricated
| II wants soundness; il wants honesty. IL forms
no basis upon which the men that made il can
look their Southern brethren honestly ia the face
IL Is suberluge on the part of some of its fra
mers, aud snare on the part Of others"
! To which the Seward firm Of the Albany jour
nal, thus Indignantly lay down the law: e.
! "ln such language as this does a Whig paper
denounce the union recently formed by the Wings
of this State. We are at a loss to account for
the course Of the Baltimore American. The
Wings Of this State stand pledged in so many
ways to oppose the extension of slavery, and to
uphold the freedom Of debate, that it was not sup
posed that an assertion Of the sentiment could
give offence. BE this as it may, however, no
| basis Of action which fails to recognise these
principles will be sanctioned by the Wings Of
New ork.'
Now, this is interesting 1t touches sore
place. What Is TO be done about it, becomes n
very important question. If the Seward CLIQUE
OF N,w lcTk hold their abolition ground, and
force II upon the Wing party of the State at their
September convention, there will be a split; the
Southern half of the national Wing party will
dissolve the co partnership and refuse to have
any thing to do with the Wing National Conven-
ion II IL is to be controlled by the enemies Of the
South: From the above specimens it is very evil
dent that the harmony Of the Wing party IL, Jus,
now. little out of joint. We concur with the
Baltimore editor, that the Albany protocol wants
honesty. We are satisfied, too, that many Of the
leading Wings OF New York are Of the same
opinion The Syracuse Convention. however,
may possibly salt down the remnants of the negro
question so that they will keep Al Syracuse
there will be no apology if The Silver Greys fail
to rub In The salt. Nothing now will save the
Wing party but salt-good solar salt. 1t is whole
sDme. Let them rub III the sa.t.-[N. Y. Her.
aid
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28

DESPERATE FIGHT IN ALABAMA.-A cor
respondent of The Montgomery journal, at
Wetumpko, (Ah.) Ang. lst, say>:-sIhe
citizens of this town were to-day cOn>idera-
bIy excited on account of fight which oc-
Cured last night at about 8 O'Clock, with a
number of persons on each side, armed with
doubled barreled guns, pistols, and per-
hars other weapons, in which engagement
one man was shot dead on the spot, and
another wounded. The name Of The man
killed was David McQuirk, who, il is be-
iieved, belonged TO gang Of ,!eSperaloe :
who have heen iur some lime annoying our
people. The wounded mans name is Jo-
seph Davis, who, at The time he was shot,
fell aud was supposed to have been Killed
also, but he is now in n far way of reruv-
cry. tie belonged TO he party opposed to
this band Of outlaws, and il young man
acting as clerk in one Of our mercantile es-
tablishments. There WIS 10 further in Jury
done, which is the more remarkable as the
parties were closely engaged, and it is
thou. h, that there were some fifteen OF
twenty shots exchanged.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28

a COMET ENDANGERING THE EARTH
Southey, in his Common Place Book y re-
latcs that in A. ID. 17l2, Winston predicted
that the comet would appear on Wednes-
day, l4th of October, ar five minutes after
five in the morning, aud that the worid
would be destroyed by fire on The Friday
following. His reputation was high, aud
the comet appeared. number Of persons
got into boats and barges on the Thames
thinking the water the sutest place. South
Sea ami India Stock fell. A captain of a
Dutch ship threw all his powder into the
river, that The ship might not lie endanger-
ed. AT noon, after the comet had appear
ed, it is said that more than one hundred
clergymen were ferred over to Lambeth,
to request that proper prayers might he pre-
pared, there being none la the church SER
vice. People believed that the day of judg-
ment was at hand, aud some acted on this
belief, more as if some temporary evil was
To he expected. On Thursday, more than
7O00 kept mistresses were publicly married.
There was prodigious run on the bank
Sir Gilbert HeathcOte, at that time head IL
rector, issued ordei to all the fire Offices in
London, requiring them to keep good
look out, and have a particular eye upon
the bank of England. ...t- .--.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28

FIRE IN SpRINGvALE, ME.-A cores
pondent Of The Journal, gives the following
particulars of destructive fire in Spring
vale, Me-, on the I'd inst.
The blacksmith shop of Mr.. Dennis
Hatch was this morning discovered to he
enveloped in flames, which spread imnedi-
at.Iy to the building of James NJ. Burbank,
Esq. In few moments the shop and a
store owned by MIR. Burbank, and occupied
by Mr.. Babb as shoe mandatory, and
for the storage Of carriages, harnesses, lum-
her, &c, were laid in ruins. The store OF
A. b. Hubbard, Esq, was very much dam
aged 10y FIRE, but not totally destroyed
Several other buildings were on fire al
times, but by constant and unrenIitting ex-
ertions, the pros'e- of the flames was ar
rested. The large hotel belonging to and
occupied Ivy MIR. Burbank, was in great
danger of being burned, aud was cleared OF
its furniture, sc. The large stables OF
Mcssrs. Burbank & Roberts were al-f
cleared. Mr.. Hatch's loss is total The
store Of Mr.. Burbank was partially insured
MIR. Hubtard's loss is probably covered by
insurance.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28

A DOG SToRy.-"Pat" is one of the
greatest dogs out strong us lion, hut qui-
ct as lamb. He leaves nothing alive up
on which he is fairly s'set," but he would
not rutlie the feathers of the smallest chick
en-, unbidden, for his right paw. He viii
drag the children in cart, as long as he
can drag himself, and never utter n word OF
complaint; but wo betide the being who
comes within his reach when duty calls him
to a sterner mood. A very useful dog is
"Pat" too. He will "carry and fetch" any
thing entrusted to him, and makes himself
very generally useful in the way Of errand
going. He divides his time between one OF
our neighhors and farm mile off, and
saves many a journey back and forth, Of
those who would make more fuss about ii.
The other day be was sent to the farm with
basket, for eggs.
Ii was observed that be did not come
back so promptly as usual, but the circum-
stance excited no special attention. He
came in at last looking as ihough nothing at
all had happened. He was glad to see The
folks, and appeared very much at his ease,
and perfectly satisfied with himself, with no
goadings of conscience to mar his happi-
ness. I'm the midst of his apparent bappi-
ness, however, he was interrupted with the
inquiry, 'Pat, where are your eggs;" His
tail fell about sixty degrees Instantly, and
with a look perfectly intelligIble, he turned
and was off. Going to pile Of timber, not
far away, he found his basket of eggs, and
bringing them home, made the best apology
a dog could make, and gave them into The
hands of his mistress. On inquiry, it was
ascertaned that on his way home he met
some other dogs, and feeling little socia-
bic, he put his eggs in a safe place, and
stopped for social chat with bis friends
and finally went home, forgetting TO take
his eggs along. We believe this is the first
instance in which dog has been shown to
have forgotten anything. n. II. Tel.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28

The SEEKONK MURDER.-The Proyi-
dence Journal says the body of IA female
found in Seekonk, few days since, is be-
lieved to be that Of Abby Cookson, wife of
John Cookson, of Pawtucket, Mass. The
sister of Mrs. Cookson recognized the rings
that were taken from the ears of the de-
ceased, as the rings worn by Mrs. Cook son.
She also described The teeth in the lower
jaw exactly, without seeing the body. The
Journal says: ...-.-t 0..t. ......
"Mrs. Cookson left Pawtucket on the
23d of June, and came 10 this city, for the
purpose of going to New Bedford since
which time she has not returned. Cook son
and his wife were in the habit of quarrel
ing, and have several times separated
The officers were in pursuit of Cookson
yesterday, and ascertained that he left this
city on Tuesday morning, in the schooner
Oregon, Capt. Rich, for Suffolk, Va The
above facts would seem to render it almost
certain, that the body found was that of Alb
by Cookson; and were it not that a respect
able gentleman of Pawtucket is positive that
he saw her in the cars at Mans field, on the
2Sth Of July, on her way 10 the State of
Maine to visit her father, there could be no
doubt upon the subject. A letter has been
dispatched to Maine for The purpose of as
certainng whether she had reached her
fathers. When an answer is received, the
whole matter, SO far as Mrs. Cooks is
concerned, will be explained. lf she has
not arrived home at her fathers house,
then the body found in Seekonk is no doubt
that of Mrs. Cookson.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28

AN "AFFAiR OF Honor. .''-Singula1
Rencounter. The Troy, N. Y. Budget,
gives an account of singular affair that
happened in that city, the circumstances OF
which are as follows:
No little excitement was created in one
of our public streets yesterday afternoon,
by renconlre which occurred betw cen two
''nynphs of the paye"-one from New
York and the other residing here-the lat
ter, though not being prepared, canning OIL
only second best. IL seems the New YORK
lady having some spite against the Trojan,
came up for the purpose Of having her re-
venge, and to seek it she hired a cab, and
invited the Trojan lady TO ride.
After passing through several streets, ihe
quarrel commenced IN the cab. aud the dri
yer wondering "what was TO pay" stopped
the cabro enquire, when he found the Iro-
Jan lady in bad p!ight-her earrings torn
out, hair half do, bonnet do, and clothes
nearly torn from her body, tesides being Sc
verely injured otherwise, though we believe
not fatally. The New York lady was arm
ed with knife, pistols, &c, and OH the alarm
being given by the driver, she made her es-
cape. The injured one was conveyed to
her residence.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28

MURDER IN MERCER CoUNry, XIV. .
learn that horrible murder was commit
ted Il few days ago, few miles above Or
egon, in Mercer county. A barbecue was
given, at which two men, named Suffer-
field and Jones, attended. Both were far
mers of limited means, and near neghbors,
and some previous misunderstanding had
existed between them. After the barbecue,
a game known by the name of "chuck a
luck" was started. Jones was one of the
lockers on, and the better to see the game,
had got down on his knees; and while he
was in this position, SutterfieId mounted his
horsNand rode over his legs, injuring him
slightly. Jones Immediately sprang to his
feet, seized hold Of The horses bride, and
asked Sutterfield what he meant by riding
over him. The latter then dismounted,
drew large pockct-knife, and stabbed
Jones twire to the heart. The murderer
was permitted to escaIe, The extent of the
wounds he had inflicted being unknown
Jones died in five minutes, and leaves a
family. Sutterfeld is marred.-T Louis
vile Jour-, July so.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28

TERRIBLE AFFRAY ON SHIaBoARD.--A-
bout O'Clock yesterday evening, n dispute
arose on hoard the packet ship Continent,
lying OF in the stream, in the North River.
1t appears the vessel was ready to sail for
Europe, and when the crew were about to
weigh anchor, a quarrel ensued between
two OF the seaneI, named VIM. Moore and
VIM. II. Iabron, IN consequence of the
former having lost small amount of mo
rey while taking bis ra;ions with his mess
mates in the forecasre. He alleged that
Tatron had arked him by taking his mo-
ney, whercupon they both clenched, and
Moore cut his antagonist in the groin with
huge jack knife, inficting deep and
dangerous wound thai will probably prove
fatal and cause the death Of Tabron. Moore
wus arrested IN. Y. Star, Aug, Z.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-08-28
ST PAUL MINNESOTA TERRITORY THURSDAY, AUGUST ss 1851

Another AWFUL MURDER IN CLIFF
SrREEr.-.Arrest Of the .Murderer-hls
,rife and niece charged asiM being conted
crates. About half past one O'Clock yester-
day afternoon, another terrible and deiib-
crate murder was committed III the board
ing house, No. Cliff street, kept by Mr..
and Mrs. Ferris In O rear room in the up
per part of the house, lived John Sullivan,
bis wife Mary, and her niece Mary Moran.
At The lime above mentioned, Sullivan an''
his wife got into fight, and the former
commenced breaking the furniture, dishes,
SC. ... -ru .s rs r.Jar. 49,
The disturbance attracted the attention
Of the Icople below stairs, when Edward
Smith, a !ioar,ler IN the family of Mr.. Fer
ris, W ent up and demonstrated with cGiiI-
van, whom he attempted 10 quiet 10y per-
su;lsiye means. For his interference Smith
receiyei the most shameful abuse, and f.
naliy WAS seized liy, sullivan, and IN Tie
scullle the latter was roughly handled, see
ing hich, The wife of Sullivan, aud the girl
Mary, went to his assistance, and relieved
him from the grasp of Smith. Sullivan was
no sooner at liberty than he ran 10 side
board, few feet distant, seized knife, the
blade Of which he plunged into The left
wound The injured man Immediately
fled down stairs-the blood flowing copious-
iy from his pesson-crying, 81 an stabbed,
am stabbed 10y Sullivan"
The alarm was Immediately given. and
soon reached the second ward Police sta
ton, when Capt. Leonard with some of the
officers repaired to the place and found
Smith on the floor IN the lower front room
weItering in his own blood an,i apparently
in a dying condition. BY direction of Capt.
sent for and soon arrived, but said he could
do nothing to proiong life.
4 few minutes after he arrived the inIur-
ed man expired. Previous to his death,
however, officers Sullivan, Cline and Don
nelly, of the 2nd Ward, arrested Sullivan.
his wife, and Mary Moran, who were taken
10 The Station House aud locked up IN sep
arate ceIIs.-IN New Yolk Sun, Aug. Ii.