davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14
sTl,1 HANCERY NOTICE.
. I1NUflTE4 " Y
IN cHANcERY.

seHSof - gag. lfIlIf 80
c.M. Godfrey, si Ad-t I'm cHANCERY.
ministrator OF Lu- tS'A'4s2 m
cius E.@ Hawley, seilfpg s1ufe7 i6
deceased, ct. al. fa,fj3 Al9lGtt'i
YVyHE snid Charles M. Godfrey, Adminis-
IL traitor of Lucius e. 'Hawley, deceased,
Curtis, Hawley, Amret Hawley, Lydia Har.
rington, and the unknown heirs Of Hester
Emanuel, will tax eInoticethatt the said James
H Vail flied on the i9thiday OF February,
A.. d., 1852, his petition in the Court OF
Common Pleas, Of Putnam county, setting
forth among otier things that the said Lucius
E.Iawley, on the 10th day ofMnrch, / 849, made
his promissory note to said James H. Vail for
| Sll5.73, and promised to pay the same two
years after the time Of making the same with
| Interest, and further to secure the payment
thereof gave to said James H. tvail mort.
| gage on Inlot No. SO, in the Town Of Kalida,
| in said county, conditioned for the payment
Of said promissory note according to the
terms thereof, and the period limited for the
payment Of said indebtedness having elapsed,
and, the said note remaining unpaid, the
prayer of said petition is that on a hearing of
the case, said mortgage may be foreclosed
that ar account be taken, and the said mort.
gagged premises soldito pay said Indebtedness
/ 20 said James HI, Vail. in gab IrhsHSs Gii
1 81 And the said Defendants are further mott.
fied tha. unless they appear and plead answer
Or demur TO said Bill within sixty days after
she next Term Of said Court, the said James
H. Vail al the next Tetm after the expiratlon
Of said sixty days will apply to said Court 10
take the matters Of the Bill as confessed, and
A decree thereon accordingly. 7.
g'a9 LELAND ~ MACKENZIE, 7 "
Il tiagN4gs Solicitors cot Complainant.
| Z March y, 1859. l3H 'sBi ilsll57'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14
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The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14
AGENTS WANTED
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The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14
LUTHER s HIS ADHERENTS.

TIE praprielorst Of Sartain's Maga-
zine having purchased the large and hand
some steel plate, carefully engraved in
line and mezzotint, from the celebrated
design By George Ca,ieFmole, represent
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14

CLOCKS-An elegant loi, "a hour
~ for $3.50, and eight day for $3.50.
April. 1852. WIN. g. A. j. TAYLOR.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14

.NTEW Orleans RIOIasses-- For sale
ilV by dt lm WM.& A. J.TAYIox.q
b Decen Der 10, 1851 aah 9 500
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14

9e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NOTICE is hereby given thai ythe
lN subscriber was appointed by tho
Probate Court within and for Hpnam
county, Ohio,5 on the 18th day Of March,
Al d. 1859, and has qualified as Admin
is,rator OF Jasper Marlin, deceased. ~ ~ -;
STEPHEN WHITE.
March 80, 1852. ies' 9sq ,hlii'574
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17

NATURE.-How silently Nature sets
about the beautiful process ofmoming
She wheels the globe a little no its
noiseless axles, and there shines thes sunl
She takes pure white beam of light,
and turns it down into the azure vesture
of the ART opens like fan; the
forests are fringed with gold, the lake
is molten silver, the earth is crimson,
and the sky is purple and gold. Then
all eyes are turned INTO it; then a
note or two of song from the thicket,
and rustic or two of leaves in the
groves, and the bright emblem of very.
thing fresh, hopeful, beautiful and
youthful is all abroad.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17

in the united ones which would like
to have this reprOach cast upon them,
that they cared not for the interests Of
mankind.-None l hope. Then en-
ploy your tongue by day and your
pen by night to bring to naught the
detestable trade of vending intoxica-
ting spirits, and having done this, YOU
can close life's scenes with one conso-
lation--that you have done something
for the good of others.
Lodovillo, Clayton Co., Iowa.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17

The TENPERANoE PREss.-There
never was aperiod in the history of the
temperance reform, when twas so inn
portant to circulate temperance papers,
as the present. Already has the daily
press Of Boston, with but one or two
exceptions, put in circulation all man
ner Of false reports pertaining to the
operation of the new law. Every fact
which comes, is made TO tell against
the law. Nearly all important facst
which are Cf immense value to the
friends Of the law, are carefully con-
cealed, or passed over as lightly as
possible. Every friend of the law must
see therefore, the necessity of relying
upon the temperance press for infor-
nation relating to the operation of the
law. Strange to say, we have heard
of few persons who have said, that
having obtained the law, we have no.
thing to do. The prevalence of this
sentiment in the community, would be
fatal to our cause. The success of the
law, depends upon the exertions of
temperance men, and every one should
beweIl fortified with facts facts which
cppnot be obtained from the daily
press, u from weeklies not devoted
to the advocacy of the new law. 1t is
not to be expected that political or reh-
gious journals, friendly to the law will
devote much space to our cause: it is
the province of the temperance press
to collate the facts, and keep the public
advised of all matters of Importance
pertaining to the grand movement now
before us. 1t is not wise to disguise
the truth, that unless temperance men
use the utmost diligence and watchful-
ness, the new law will be repealed next
winter. The enemy never sleep; they
are continually sowing tares. We
call, then, upon our friends to circulate
temperance papers, and thus keep them.
selves and their neighbors well in
formed upon this important question:
Mass. Life Boat
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17

For BEER DRINKERs.-All fermented
liquors, not excepting those of Messrs.
Allsopp & Sons, and Bass & Co. con-
tain poison and many beers and ales
are adulterated to fearful extent with
other poisons in addition. A first rate
chemist, Donovan, tells us, that " it is
absolutely frightful to contemplate the
list of poisonous drugs with which
malt liquors are adulterated." The
following are few of the articles he
enumerates Cocculus indicus, cap.
sicum, green vitriol, Bohemian rose
mary, aloes, quassi, gentian, grains
Of paridise, salt Of tartar, wormwood
tobacco, henbane, opium, and nux vom-
lea, Of which strychnine is the active
principle.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17

A BoNELEs BoDY.-The London papers
describe an inquest held by the coroner
on Elizabeth Vigors, aged five years. The
body presented a horrible spectale, being
one lump Of flesh, twisted and distorted.
Deceased's father stated that soon after
her birth, girl threw deceased over her
back TO the ground. Since the occurrence
she assumed cnrved positien, could eat
nothing but bread and butter-and when
touched her bones appeared TO snap. She
had been under medical treatment for a
long time, without deriving the least BEN
eft. He found her dead in bed. Mr..
Harrington, surgeon, made post mortem
examination There were no bones in
the body; the limbs were purely gristle.
1t was an aggravated case of whBt was
called "rickets."
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17

CURE OF HYDRoPHoBIA.-Mr. James
A. Husband, of Boone countary, Illi-
nois, in letter to the st. Louis Re-
publican, gives the following receipt:
Eighteen years ago, my brother and
myself were bitten by mad dog. A
sheep was also bitten at the same time.
Among the many cures offered for
the little boys we were then ten or
twelve years of age) friend suggested
the following, which he said would
cure the bite of a rattlesnake:
Take root of common upland ash,
peel off the bark and boil it to strong
decoction; of this drink freely.
while my father was preparing the
above, the sheep spoken of, began to be
afflicted with hydrophobia. When it
had become so fatigued from its distrac-
ted state sto be no longer able to stand,
my father drenched it with a pint OF
ashroet dose, to ascertain whether he
could dehend upon it as a cure for his
sons.
Four hours after the drench, to the
of all, the animal got up
and went quietly with the flock to gra-
zing. My brother and myself contin-
ued to take the medicine for eight or
ten days-one gill three times day.
No effect of the dreadful poison was
ever discovered on either Of us. 1t
has been used very successfully in
snake bites, to my knowledge
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17

UNFEELING.--A miserable victim of
the rum jug, living in a town n short
distance from this, was induced by the
cravings oran appetite which the heart
less rum seller had helped him to form,
to take from his wile's ears, whilst she
lay dead in the house, and that, too,
almost before the body was cold, a
pair of gold earrings, and exchanged
them with being in human form, for
rum. The dealer knew the circum-
stances, knew that his victims wife
was brought to premature grave by
the brutality and abuse of her husband,
knew if he had the liquor he would be
drunk at the funeral, as he was still
he took the rings, gave the man the
rum, and called it a fair business trans
action. Will moral suasion drive such
scoundrals from the business? What
think yc who oppose the Liquor Law,
of moral suasion for such a villain. -
ID.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17
Sons Of TamnaranneI I

Be up and doing! Let neither your
hearts nor hands be negligent in the
good cause. Why will you fold your
arms and look calmly on, while many
of your fellow men are making less
than humans of themselvs, and caus.
ing their families and friends to mourn
their degradation, The Holy Writ in
forms US that each is the others bro
ther, and that we should do unto others
as we would that others should do to
us. When the darkness and gloom Of
intemperance rested upon the brows Of
many who are now good and true Sons,
they felt that this benevolent Order
would help them in their struggle for
reformation, they knew it would keep
them for a while aloof from those fam
ing pits, the groceries, or, (as Bro.
Mckinney, of Covington, Ind, terms
them, DrWnkard Manwdcturies a, and
yet, had it not been that friendly
hand of hope and encouragement was
stretched forth to them, they had never
known the pure delight and happiness
of true Son of Temperance.
But we have now another work be-
fore us.-Not only must we stretch
forth the friendly hand of encourage
ment to those who are struggling
against their appetites, but we must
point the finger Of scorn to the rum
seller, andwage awar against the traffic.
Hundreds there are in the State, who
have not the resolution to govern their
appetites, who pray for the passage Of
the Maine Law and thousand of tenn
perance men send up their humble
petitions to God that it may be enacted
and enforced in Illinois.
Shall we allow others, even drink
ers themselves, to push ahead of us in
obtaining the passage Of this law-or
shall the Sons of Temperance, en- mGSSe
send up the rallying cry, "The Maine
Law and the abolition of the liquor
traffic "? From all parts Of the State,
we shall soon hear the shOut--and not
only shall the people hear it, but the
law makers shall hear it, viii they
heed it? Let us put such men into the
State Offices as will listen to the prayer
and grant the request Let such mel
be Standardization let IT'S use every
, honorable exertion to elect them.
When the righteous rule, then shal
the country flourish and temperance
, men-Main Law advocats-mayb b,
, called righteous, for they removed tn,
, stumbling block from the path of tn,
| inebriate, and make respectable citiz
2 ems of them, causing many famil,
and friend to weep glad tears of 10!
, over the reformation Of him upol
5 whom words and entrerties had failct
! to make impression.
t Then let us to the work, and, a
t politicians work, let us work, alway
e using our utmst exertiOns, not for tn
spoils Of office, but for the passage o
. good and wholesome laws--laws whicI
| shall free our State from the devasta
| ting influence of alchol, and promot
the prosperity, morality and sobriet
Of our citizens.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17

PARTY SPIRIT AND WHISKY DRINK
ERs.-F S. Key the author. of the
"Star Spangled Banner"-was one of
the few very intimate frieuds of the
Hon, John Randolph. In one of his
letters to this eccentric and eloquent
man, he deplored the influence of par
ty spirit upon public interests, and
urged the importance of quitting down
party spirit" Quoting his language,
Randolph replies -
"Put down party spiritP' Put a
little fresh salt on the spauow's tail
and yon will infallibly catch him. You
will put down party spirit when you
put down whisky drinking, and that
will be when the Greek calends come"
John Randolph wrote this before
temperance societies were in vogue !;
buthe had seen enough ofthc influence
of whisky drinking upon political in
tcrests to enable him to speak the truth
upon this subject, at least so far as the
whisky and party spirit are concerned.
Who does not know what an immence
control whisky and rum drinking exerts
over the preparations for popular elect
ions? Danish its use from the country,
and more then half the evils of political
life will be at once abatc.-Meth. Pro-
| teStGm.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17
SONS OF TEMPERACE IN OHIO.

OFFICE OF THE GRAND oChbH'
DRETHREN,-This mode Of communication 10
ID employed to afEord information which y con
stantly sought by letters from every part OF the sIste:
Tine qualifications Of the Order are kept on hand At
this office, and sent TO Divisions upon the receipt Of
orders signed by proper officers, under me sea- o. ue
Division, and neIOSng funds, at the following TsteS
B. BIS per copy,
Oflicers' cards each 10 x cts. per set, 20
Ode cards per dOz. 40 CTS. or 3 doz. Tor ~
Funeral cards per doz, ~
Dedication ceremonies, doz. 30 cts, 4 doz. W
Travelling and withdrawal clIds per d0E.
Music per copy, 10 cts. per dOE. 20 20
Proceedings OF ~ D. lst and 9th session, 6oand' W
Proceedings Of N. d. 9Th session, stitched 10 10
Tract nos and T. per hundIed 81, per thoasana ~
Your attention d especially called 70 these uSets 1
TheV have been examined and approved Dy me Svl.
traI Executive Committee, and Divisions are u ~
send orders for them once, and scatter tnem RiOau
cast over the State. - .,,...l.,
Orders for tracts viii rsesixs equal ~ n.Sason' at
shetheF addressed 70 o. CLARK, Ben fIenNiih Vi'''
CiaeInnati. or 10 the undersigned - sys.on. -
persons ordering lraetss etcS should Ivy. say "
Whist mode Of eoavsyahos they e S.SrT ~ q
February 9, 1859. ----.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17

MacaHlay has finished two more volumes Of
his history Of England, and will publish them
this winter.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17

Rates reduced thirty-three and OHe-third per
cent Those who insure on this plan anticipate the
profits of Mutual Company ito the amount Of 33S
per cent? in the reduction Of the premium. If per.
son wishes to leave definite aum to his heirs, not
subject to the contingencies Of profits this system Of
insurance is preferable. Or il he wishes to insure for
/ petiod less than life,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-13
Tho Illustrated Family Friend,

Published at Columbia S. c. ny
Goodman e. Lyots, is all that it claims
to be, "a choice companion for the
Homie Circle, the Social Group, the
lonesome hour and the lcisurb mo:
ment." Tho sheet is about the size
of the Eastern fash JOURNALIST is
we'll filled with interesting ihattcr,
& cmbollishcd at great expense. The
Family Friend is designed for South
cra reading, and to encourage TO a
proper development of Southern tai
cnt; and the Editors will givo to those
who patroni.e them tile worth oftheir
Two Dollars, as fully as will any of
tho papers from the Other side Of Ma.
son e. Dixon's limo. We arc favored
with an exchange, and take pleasure
in showingit to persons dispnsed to
subscribe.
Instead ofmakingupelubsfor North.
crn blanket-shects, filled with love-
yarns soil enough to sicken sensible
monkey, turn your attention to the
Family Fricad. ahd Investigate lis
claims to your preference.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-13
Wheeling Bridge Case.

Jtdge lcLanc's 0pinioh.-After
q statement Of the history Of tho case,
aid the manner in which it came be-
fore tliera, and declaring the grounds
on which the Court had Jurisdiction,
&C., THE Court says:
In all the charters granted for tho
construction ofbniges over navigable
waters, it is believed all the States,
not excepting Virginia, have provided
that theiE navigation should not be OBJ
structed.
The bridge company had lcgal no;
lice Of the institution Of the suit, and OF
the application for an injunction, to
stay their proceeding, before their
cables were thrown across the river.
This should have induced them 10 sus.
pend, for a time, their great work,
alike creditatle to the enterprise OF
their citizens, and the genius and
stiehte. of the Engineer who planned
tile Bridge ard superintendent its con-
stfuction. 1t is matter Of regret,
that BY the prosecution and compile
tor Of the bridge they have incurred a
higl responsibility.
For tie teasons and facts stated we
think that tic bridge abstracts Tic nt0i-
gaticn of tie Ohio, and that the State
Of Pennsylvania lac been and will be
injured; in her public works, in such a
manner, as not only to authorize the
bringing Of this suite, but to entitle
hcr. to the rolicfprayed.
Believing from the estimates in the
case, tina, this obstruction 10 the nav.
iga,ion Of the river may be rcmorcd
by c1cratiag Tie bridge, at an expense
which, when added to the original
cost, will leave u reasonable profit to
the stockholders, on the entire capital
expended, we have cndeavored to as
certain the lowest point of elevation
which will secure this object. And
on full view of the evidence, we
were brought TO the conclusion, that
an elevation ofth6 lowest parts Of the
bridge, for three hundred feet, over
the chamel of the river, not less than
one hundred and eleven fee from the
low water mark, viii he sufficient
the flooring of the bridge descending
from the tcrmini Of the elevation, at
the rale of four feet in the hundred
this will give a level Roadway for
boats Of three hundred feet in width
and will cnaIln those whose chimneys
are eighty leetio pass underline bridge
when the water is thirty feet deep.
rom lie ground, leaving the tops Of
the chinncystwoicet below the lowest
parts Of the bridge. If this or some
orhcr plan shall not be adopted winch
shall relieve tho navigation from oh,
Nrnaion on or l,efrc the first day OF
Feb, next, the bridge must he adapted
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-13
ElectiOneering!
FOR TIE MIRROR.


Mr.. Siegfried:-As citizen, | feel
some interest in having those Offices
under the new constitution which tho
people are to fill by election, occupied
by men who are well qualified, not
only by knowledge but by experience
to discharge their duties. 1t seems to
me that, in clecting county officers, at
least, I've oiight 10 look more to capa-
city aid fitness from considerations
Ike these; than to any thing else,-
aid ,iot lie guided in our choice, CT.
thor by blind party zeal, or by any
feeling that docs not look to the inter:
est of the public. So thinking, l beg
10 bring to you;' ho,iee, and that ofthe
public, burfcllow.ci,izen, B. W. IeDer,
as a suitable candidate for the office
of County Surveyor. have been
informed that tho Office has become
almost worthless, and that its emolu-
incn,s will hardly pay Surveyor for
the trouble of keeping his implements
in order. Nevertheless, ii is, we'll TO
have even this little dono "deccntly
and in order" l take The liberty,
therefore, Of bringing Mr.. Tower be!
foro the public as candidate for the
office, feeling assured that his qualif.
cations and experience cmincntly en-
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-13

or .Iim's Rifle, i, was thought ne
cessary to put out a line, but before 1t
was made fast on shore our "bonny
boat started again, only requiring a
minute to gather fresh s,eam' and as
ccudcd beautifully without further I'M
rslimcnt. Tie captain. and crew OF
the Ray certainly deserve great bred
it for their skillful management Of the
craft; and in their charge the trip t"
Fairnion,, which has heretofore Yes
cert when performed b. the Globe a
boat Of abou. equal strength been
considered ptrilohs one, may DO re-
eatdcd as mere pleasure eSt'irsion'
No pains were spared by those In
charge of the ".s6stantials" and eEtTas
to render Tho passshgtts (sosne % in
numhcr) perfectly AT home during tho
excursion. All ei!ioSea it heartily
for we had "lots of fun" waking the
solitude with tho boat.whistle, which
proved, on that occasion at least a
terror to the 1irc stock generally, be-
tween this and the Mountain city,"
Tho titno 65itcupica In eoihs lip from
liorl to port; iticlhtlihs tlireu stoppages'
to take in passtngers and fuel and put
of freight, &as 5 hours. In toRiifg
down; Including two stoppagts, the
running ,imo wis two hburs and 90
minutes. Considering the strong cur
rcilt; and large lot Of freight on the
boat, this was "quick rum" and
tested, to entire satisfaction, her on
ccllcnt application of power, as well
as speed,