davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26
Ohio Legislature.

Both hranclIesof the General Assembly
of the State, met this morning al 10
o'clock Al. M. Bu. little business vas
done n either branch this morning, ex-
cent that psriaininQl 10 ihe-maEe foEmaliiy
Of calling the Houses 10 order, calling
lbe roll, &c. X i1 q y aAs---
In the Senate, il will be preceived thai
,wenty-one members answered to their
names, on The ctllng oftho roll. Some
biIls we're taken from The iablesand refer
redsand notices given for the introduction
ofbills, when the Senate took recess
until two o'clock. ss.s
In The House, the attention Of the
members principally occupied with eule-
pies upon tho character Of Mr.. Slruble,
Of Hamilton, whose death occurred lasI
summer. The enlogies we're delivered
by Messrss hytle, Brown and Hamillon,
and will be found under. The Appropriate
Legislative head. The House adjourned
until tomorrow morning, 10 o'clock.- y
D. Statesman, Nop. l5. assds,dA alloA
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26
steampoat pisaster.
!. MARIErTA. Nov. l3. 1852

We i MARIETTA, NOV. IL. l6b1 IL
The Steamer Buckeye Belle exploded
hcrboilers in Beverly lock last piehi.si
Fifteen lives were reported 10 have
been lost, and several wounded. No
further particulars yet.
sFy FURTHER PARTICULARS.
No oladies were injured. The killed SO
far as known are Barbour, of Pittsburgh,
produce dealer; Jas. Daniels. Of Harmar,
engineer; John West, Of Coolrun,s 81 8,
Butler. colored; Edward Aiherton, ol
Beverly; sWm. Slull, and. ten. Others.
The injured are Captain Hahn, arm
broken, and badly scalded; Mr.. Whisson
first clerk, one leg broken and both feel
and ankles mashed, probably willis die
Calvin Stull, Senator C. C.0Covey has
hisleg broken; Edward Blackmar, and
many Others, names NOT known. The
boat is tornall % pieces. Every fue col
lapsed in one boiler, the other boiler can
notbe found. The accident isattributed
10 the gross carelessness ofthe engineers
one Of whom was on the safety valve a
The time OF the expulsion. The carpea
ter says he told the engineeis mot five
minutes before the explosion, that there
was too much steam on. 81 III ,,al7
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26

Mr.. Webster boasted once shat not all
his fame and usefulness we're connected
with services Of IA national character. He
said he was once for ten days, membe'
Of the, Massachusetts Legislature, and
said he, 81 turned my thoughts to the
search Of some good object. in which ]
could be useful; in that position, andaf'
Ter much reflection, / introduced bill
which, with tae general consent Of both
Houses. passed into a law, and is now a
law ofihe State, which inacts thathno
man III the State shall catch trout in any
other manner than the old way, with an
ordinary hook and 9T 0a
His will gives the Marshfield property
to the widow during her lifetime. and
then transfers it TO Fleichcr Webster
the only living child of the deceased
statesman--w whose son, Daniel-an unus-
ually intelligent and,manly lad Of about
twelveyears; succeeds TO the Inheritance,
Mr.. Websier's grandchildren by3 bis
daughter, Mrs. Appleton, are already
wealthy, SO that no injustice is done them
in this bequesi. Z 4gg 0s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26

ID A MATRrMoNIAL HINT.--We remem-.
ber somewhere 10 have read a story Of a
youth who, hesi,ating in his choice be-
tween two young ladies', by both Of whom
he was beloved, was brought to a decision
by means Of "a rose. Ithappened one day,
as all three were wandering in a garden.
that one ofthe girls in attempting topluck
new-blown rose, wounded her finger
with as.horu. I, blea freely; and apply
ing the petals Of white rose 10 the
wound, she said smiling, ~ am secnnd
Venus, have dyed the white rose read"
At the moment; they heard q scream;
and fearing the other lady, who loitered
behind, had met with All accident hasten
ed back 10 assist her. The fair ones
scream had been called frh by no worse
an accident than had befallen her com
panion. She had angrily thrown away
the offending flower, and made so peril
nacious and fretful lamentation over her
wounded finget, that the youth, after a
little rt Aection, resolved on d speedy
union with the least handsome, but more
amiable olthe Two friends. Happy would
it be for many a kind-heared woman did
she know by what seeming trifles the af
feclions Of those whom she loves may be
confirmed or alienated forever,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26

A Coon OER.--Ws beard an aneedo,s
Of a Wing yesterday which is too good TO
belost, and VIC therefore tell II for the
benefit Of our readers. He said il was
usual in popular asomblages, called for
the purp' Sc ofagreeipg upon some indi.
vidual 10 fIl a political trust, after large
majority, for one ofthe minority to mnye
that the election be made unanimoas.y He
would therefore suggest tha, in view Of
the very large vote he had obtained that
FRANKLIN P ,ERcB be declared Unanimous
~ elected Presidsnt Of the United States.
AS one Of those who voted in very small
minority heis wii!ing to make the motion.
Gin, Enq. "".' asasIs a 's
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26

4 To our agricultural friends we wish 10
say word at This time. Tie election
being over there win necessarily be a
cessetion Of that Excitement. And as
your Subscription to,ahe various cam.
piign papers expire, you will be looking
for something 70 supply their place, and
with which 10 amuse and instruct you
during the long winter evenings now
here. Permit Us 10 recommend tho fol
lowing to your favorable consideration
confident after you have given them a
fair trial you will thank us for so doing -
The Ohio CuLipator, Columbus, Ohio;
M. B. Ba,cham Editor--Seni monthly
ST. per copy; 4 copies for SO.
The Genesee Farmer, Rochester, NY
Monthly; fifty cents per annum.
The Rural Nep Yorker, Rochester
N. Y.--one Of the very best papersthat
is published, and no farmer should be
withou, ia large sheet, weekly; $2pe'
annnm; three copies for $5;six for $40
And if our Mechanics will take tho
Scientific Amcrecni, ofsNew York. and
then one Of the above, they will never
rue it. Take our word for that
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26
s S-..~>NN

The Democracy are il she ascendant,
and dsspo,s prefsrlhs milder and more
submissive element. That Of itself will
do good. and is an advantage gained for
Freedom abroad, as well as q home,
Gen. Pierce, we have all confidence,
is as able and capable, as he 'undoubt-
edly is modest. lie has been spoken
we'll Of BY oil parties, and all ranks IN
parties. This would scarcely be possible,
If he were not man emnen.ly fitted for
the duties Of bis position. Let hlm:pur-
sue what course he may, we have no
doubt II will be truly American, and wor-
Thy Of his country, in its manner Of man
agement. gtGss fSt a i s}G
We are sincerely reioiced at the defeat
which has taken place In every aspect
in which we can view the result, I'VE look
upon itsas better for humaniIyseNew
gauizaiions Of parties will resGlr from il,
but they viii be less conservative Of old
abuses, than The parry they replace For
years they will be in chaotic opposition,
or they may be composed Of hasiy and
lll-assoried coalitions, with the cohesion
oc rope Of sand, soon TO resolve back
into their original elemenlsJ and what.
final form they viii fake, il is not within
our comprehension to say islg 8
Much Of this will depend on ono event.
The island Of Cuba, aid The balance Of
Mexico, are destined TO be quietly ours,
if we will only wait patiently tillethey are
ripe for annexation IL for purposes Of
local OF sectional advancement,a system
Of hoLbed forcing, or uncalled for inter.
ference, is, made 10 anticipate for a few
years, the necessary event; parties and
politics may get TO sea again, for lime, (,
as in lS4S, and what Is now gained may
be somewhat perilled. We trust howev-
er,ou Statesmen will be wise enough
to trust our true destiny, and to have con
fdence 10 our true greatness; in which
case they will vail for The fipened fruit
to fall, secure that i must be be ours, with
out setting the clildren'stecth on edge.
| IiBut we shallsee.g iii9n Ar
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26

EUNcEH ToM's CABIN The Weekly
Ness says: The number Of separate
editions OF this work, issued to last Sa,ur-
day was twenty one, varying in price
from ten.Shillings 10 shilling. and even
sixpence. or this sixpepny edition. no
less than two hundred and fifty thousand
copies have been printed. The propris.
tor has already cleafed, in the space Of
two or three weeks, from this and other
editions in which he is interested, about
E4,OO0, and fully calculates. tlieyv will
yield him ElO,000. He employs four
hundred men, swomensand children, con.
stahtly occupied in binding the wark, and
has scourned and cleared the warehouses
Of all the principal sta,ioners of the pa
perfor it. Messrss Smith, the Railway
Booksellers, have sold upwards Of three
hundred copies a day, of The better edi-
iions, for soms weeks past. The six
penny edition they do not keep. II is
confidently estimated that profit will be
realized TO, the publishers o. these edi-
lions of moi less than G2o,0nO, and (ob-
serves the Litrr ~ Gasette) with the sin
gle exception noted in our article Of last
week, not a penny OF his willgo 10 the
auihoresslin ,WGsa3 ssss 3
To the above an other paper adds tho
Following, which iS good lesson 10
American publishers:
The Slape among Pirates. Under
this title an ''Uuknown' has published a
short satire OF some half dozen pages,
fullot wrath agaips. The score or SO Of
piratcal editions of"Uncle Tom," char
ac,erisins the publishers, and sympathis-
ing with the pillaged authoress. The in
,eDlions of "Unknown" are excellent,
and his contempt for the paluyness Of
the present proceedings of Tho cheap
edition vendors we fully concur. 1t lis
quite true that tia
s'They set to work to rob with propcrs irit,
Il And leave the auth ress to thrive on merit"
And we also agree in rcpudiating the
morality Of the ar-ument which "Un-
known attributes TO the booksellers--
4 .'Ifothers thieve we have right to steal"
.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26

FALL PLowrNo IN Clay SoILs. This
is so much better than blowing in The
Spring, we hope il will come into more
general practice than heretofore. By
tirning up the furrows to qthe action Of
the frost, itpulverises the stiff claylinthe
fines. manner, .und makes the, soil much
more lriable aud easily worked the fol-
lowing season.--Ne,r York Agricaltor.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26

q WHERE SHALL They eof--Sah triDer
county cannot accommodate the .ide OF
whig emigration, which, ofiate, has con-
cluded to emigrate !. Such an immense
colony would breed famine in any one
locality. Let therebe, in the name Of
humanity, a fair division. Away out fur
iher West, in Minnesota, a new "openlDg"
is ready. There is place there called
Blue Earth fiver,-Cin. Eng. -
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26

APPLES. Apples may be kept the
whole year round, by being immersed in
grain, which receives no injury from their
contact. Iii. we're universally praciised,
we should hear ofno complaints Of do.
cayed and rotten apples. 9a 80
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26

Z VoTE OF OHIo.--Suprems Judge. -
Caldwell, Dem l46, ,795; Haynes, (W.)
12s,50O; sntliff, (F. d. 22,l67. Board
of Public Works. - Steedman, (D@ l46,-
522; H. Beardsley, (W) l2S,5sI; Eels,
2l,672; Ote agf
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26

BILLY BowLEGs. - The Newark Mercw-
ry, of Saturday states that 4 gentleman
in that city, who has a son Id Florida, has
received latter from him dated Fort
Mead, Florida, from which we make the
following extract. Billy is not disposed
to leave hls old quarters:
"Billy Bowlegs, Grand Schem Of the
Seminoles in Florida, has returned TO
Tampa and taken passage for Fort Myers.
His Joy on embarking for Fort Myers
knew no bounds. He leaped and yelled,
cursed and swore, like crazy man, and
during his caperinss he tore new suit
Of citizens clothes into q thousand rib
bons. About this time soldier at Tam
pa said, tNow Billy, give US the war
loop. Billy stood as ifriveted to the
spot, his eyes seemed to send forth sparks
of FIRE, and drawing himself up 10 his full
hight, he exclaimei, in low, yet pas
sinnate voice. "By blood! when you do
hear the war ,rhoop your blood wiH cur
die in your ueins!" In reply to question
pu, 10 him by an officer at Tampa, $50
you are going 20 leave Florida, are youf"
lie answered with knowing laugh. .Oh,
yes, | told them so in Washington, but
d--d il lido it,. thought II he don't 60,
and that very soon too, Uncle Sam will
find way 10 make. them leave --eitlier
by sleamboa. or 'by blood They can
take their choice" ..... aaai2 6aisls9
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26

THE Hoe CReP IN Observation-Disclosures
Eous contracts for hogs have boon mada
lin Paris, Missouri, at from 81 25 TO 50
SO per 100 lbs. Contracts have also
been made for beefat $4 SO, Tho num-
ber Of hogs that will be taken from that
country the ensuing season, will greatly
exceed thai Of last season, and The quail
ty equally as coed, il moi better,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26

n ANCIENT AGRICULruRIsTs.- FIRST
three men in tho world; were gardener,
a plowman, and a grazier, and jfany man
object that tho second Of these proved a
murderer, he will please, remember, thai
as soon as he was SO, ne quit our pro-
fession, and began 10 build iewn.--
N. Y. Cultipat0r.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26

/, ETFEors on PIERcE's EIEcTloN!-Pig
iron that scld last summer in Pittsburgh
when Scott was to be elected, at $25 per
ION, has come up since Pielce's election
to $40 per tonic. Statesmaa.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26

NoMrNATIoN,--Ihe Democrats Of But
lcr county, have nominated John Dickey
astheir candidate, in the place of C. e.
Weller, who has resigned. and gone 10
California. He VIII be elected Of course.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26

(, Monster executions ale far from in
frequent in China. A writer in The Hong
Kong Gcsette Witnessed in Canton, on
May |, the heading Of no less than fifty
three criminals, chiefly rebels,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26

Hemp, il has been found, can be mad0
from the Okra plant, wen known in the
South. ltgrows from twelve 10 thirteen
fee. high, and will yield four thousand
pounds ol bempto The acre. II is said
that il will last longer thar the coiamon
article. Nnisit
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26

The SLAVE Cases IN NEw York. -
The case of the sight slaves Of MI. Lem
mon, nf Virginia, was fuliher investigated
on Tuesday. A large number oI colored
persons were present. The amended
.roinrn to ihe writ Of habcaa corpus was
read, showing that the slaves belonged
n Mr,vLemmon, and were on route from
Virginia TO Texas, two slave Siatess and
that it was no. their intention 10 sell
them.
< Mr.. Culver, counsel for The slaves,
urged in favor Of their freedom, on the
principle Of common law,rand also con.
tended that, by the statute Of New York,
/, is held that every slave brought into
that State for the purpose of being sent
into another State, orplherwise shall be
free. He noticed the factlhat Mr.. Web
s;er, in his speech OH The Oregon ques-
ton, said that every State has right in
this respect 10 make its local laws.
Mr. Labaugh, in behalf Of the claimant,
nsissedihat persons owning propertysin
ono State, have right to pass with i
through any other State and that the
STATE had no right according 70 the con-
slituiion or the law ofnations, 10 prevent
liz. He qoted from the coRsiitutiohofthe
United States, that the laws Of one State
shall Be respected in another. He couten-
ded iha, as the persons here were recon-
nized as property in Virginia, they should
be, ,by the constitution, so considered in
New York, while they are passing in
s,ransit ihroughit, and quoted points from
tho law eflnations, decisions, &c.
Mr.. Clinton followed Mr.. In urging
also, the idea ofihe clause iE the Ccnsll-
tuition as TO the laws Of one State being
respected in another, &c. The Judge
remarked that the clause referred to stat
Iuies, and records, sc. nS+
Mr.. Jay concluded the argument in
behalf or the discharge of the persons
He said the principle in this case was
settled BY the dsscision Of Lord Mansfield
| in 1855. in the case Of Jas. Somerse,
1t was uyged he was no. TO be kept il
slavery in England, but was 10 be sen
ou, to Jamucia. Mr.. Jay read the opin
ion in consequence Of which decision, he
said several hundreds Of slaves then re-
siding in England were set free. III
said the only doabt that could exist woulc
be the coustitutionality Of the law, rea
live 10 which the court would decide
He contended that the parties we're enti
lied to their liberty. sti oe
Judge Paine said, as argument hae
been presented, and authorities quoted
he Would take a short time TO cohside
The subject, and will render decision OF
Saturday morning.-O. Statesman. 6
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26

Two Thousand dollars is stated 10 be
the sum Mr.. Thackeray viii receive from
tho Mercantile Library Association ior his
lectures,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26


or The Legislature met on The 18Th
inst. Nothing of importance has yet
been consummaied. AS preliminary bu-
siness gets mature, we will endeavor 10
give a correct synopsis Of the business
done. We trust that this adjourned Ses-
sion win be memorable one, mot for the
multitude, but for The excellence Of its
laws, ,a, ,a.a d,,s ls,t a, -
o. A meeting iof tbs1 s;.ssshs of .l.;o
town will be had at The School house .,on
Monday next, 10 organize Lyceums-
All interested will please be in attend
snce, as suchassemblages furnish healthy
winter evening amusements.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26

The London Times makes the follow.
ing striking statements relative TO the
British House of Lords:
HThe British House of Lords is the
creation Of near thousand years. and
repiesente, no, one, but many elements
Of power 4: represents property. social
rank, hereditary end historical prestige,
the hierarchy, The immediate influences
Of The crown and Of the dominant party,
military and diplomatic talents, the high
estlegal wisdom and probity Of the age.
II varies even from one day 10 another.
Enfer The House in the morning, and you
will see a legal tribunal; in the evening,
and you will see synod Of disines. On
Monday you will find our greatienitorial
mobiles discussing the rights and duties
Of property; on Tuesday you will hear
field-marshals, ex-governors, and Indian
commanders-in.chief discussing colonies
and wars Perhaps, however, the most
remarkable feature of this body is, no,
tie variety but the general pauci,yofahe
attendance, On almost any evening you
can mention, according 10 the written
proceedings Of The House, it has been
very busy, and you. might imagine fige
hundred senators had been busilg atwork.
10 fact, however. the attendance has new
er exceeded dozen, and has sometimes
been muchless. There have been long
and important. sitlngs Of only three, or
four peers. What is tie meaning Of this
spare attendance? It.is thai the House
or Lords works more by its veto than by
its initiation. 1t has been compared TO
the College of Augurs, which every now
and then in,erfeTed. and on some idle
pre,ense, but possibly some good reason,
forbade further proceedings. The House
of Lords is, in fact, the ballast Of the
state ship. But il is the ballast because
il is independent; because it is ancient,
hereditary, rich, and venerated; because
il is the object Of an almost superstitious
regaid; because il can throw out half D
dozen bills sent up from the Commons in
one week, and address strong remon-
slrance TO the Crown the week after; be.
cause peerage cannot be taken away or
conferred without weighty reasons."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26

z ALL HAIL, New ENcLAND!-The Dem,
ocrats have succeeded in carrying four oi
The New England States for Piercee and
King, and the other Two have wcntfor
Scott by small and menger plnralities.
g On fhe popdlativote in New England
the DEMOCRATS haVeia maiotilyof several
thousands. Jnay secIion or me Union.
heretofore strongly Wing, is becoming
aroused to its true interests aud promises
10 be hereafierh Democraticgaf a.
The great man Of the wing party there
(Mr. Webster) is dead, and they have
lost the benefit ofhis personal influence
and commanding talents. The cry Of
"Protection ,"too, is losing IFS charm, and
The great question Of "Free Trad4|s is
viewed in a more fayqrable light, and fs
becoming popular with the mercantle.in-
terestS. u B9 r ar Hg
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26
The Vote Of the Reserve /.

"A Freesoi paper on the Reserve, Lor-
ain county, thus announces The result Of
the Presidential election: rsaess
a"iThe telegraph brings the following
profane message: wox ,r,aa
Every id think
For Pierce and King.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26

G1- On the last page will be found a
notice Of the proceedings Of the School
Examiners Of this county. e
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26

Which is without doubt true.
We have no time TO give particulars at
length, before going to press. tis known,
however that Scott is defeated! IIurrahi
Pietce is elected! Boo hoo" oA tstA
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26
The North west. '

The following are the reported majol
lies for Pierce, in the territory in Ohio
known as the North West.' ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26

Result OF she Presidential Eicettons
ana Its Effect ON the Tendencies OF
Political measures.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26

1glIaIIg - - - dIINa
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26
q Agrioultural Notioes.

winter eyening amusem enls.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26

> 2 "... Emse
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-06-05

u The Deg law has gone into opera.
ZION. and is manifes,ing It's ineficiercy
upon many occasions. We hope the city
h council will very coon substitute some
more certain means Of RIDING our town
Of this nuisance AZ the poison has now
become equivalent to an emetic--it is
almost impossible to give the dose in
such quantities as to produce the desired
effect. We would suggest asa remedy,
and by the by, q saving Of expense 70 the
Corp ~oration, that every citizen BE- given
the privilege Of shooting dogs--by this
means proving q scourge to the evil, as
well m the ssaags. aa