davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-24

A traveller, among narrations ofwonders
of foreign parts, declared he knew a
cane mile long. The company looked
incrednlous, and it was evident they were
not prepared TO swallow il, even If it
should be sugar cane. spray what kind
Of cane was IN" asked a gentleman,
sneeringly. ''It was hurricanes" repli-
ed the traveller. e{
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-24

Gerriit Smith is out with a letter, in
which he declares that although he OPP
posed the nomination Of Hale and Julian
by the Freesoilers, he hopes 10 be able TO
vote for them in November.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-24

A disappointed author, indulging in a
vein Of abuse against successful rival,
exclaimed, SHE is without exception,
the most superficial, self-suficien', igno-
rant, shallow creature that ever made
any pretensions to literature" "Genily
my dear sir,,' interrupted gentleman.
''you quite forget YOURSELF"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-24

There is a great deal Of truth in a re-
mark which Madenoisele DE SEMMDRY
frequently repeated-"The world stigma
tizes many men with the reputation Of
being wicked with whom woman would
be but too happy to pass her life"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-24

81 VoTED FOR WASHINGTON AND SHALL
VOTE FOR PrERCE."--LEvI HUTcHINs, an
old Revolu,ioner, joined the granite Club
at Concord the other day. He is 81
years Of age. On signing his name, he
said: 81 voted for WASHINGTON, and shall
vote for PIERCE.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-24

ssSainbo. why an de pen that cen.
Scott writes wild like a riberin Maine?''
aWell, Ginger, drops the subject"
"Well den, / tell you why il am. Be,
cause ii am de b-Scon." (Pen-
obscott.)
"Catch me by The hur, Ginger, Fm
gwine 10 drop"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-24

DISEASE bF THE SEAsoN--THE USE
OF FRuITs.-There were formerly certain
underlined complaints during the later
par, Of Summer, familiar 10 everybody
in New England, termed disease Of the
season, of which many died, and Of which
fruit was generally supposed to be the
all-powerful cause. A greater mistake
was never made by an intelligent COM
munity, than 10 suppose that apples,p pears,
plums, peaches, berries, melons, and the
like, whsn fully ripe, are injurious ell
lher 10 individuals who fall below the
standard Of sound health, or to the more
strong and robust. 1t is a misfortune
that fruits are SO dear that the poorest
people cannot have that OF the best quail
Il ity, and sometimes can shave none at all.
AS all the laws Of nature are Harmonious,
and one never conflicts with another, il
is very certain that fruits were wisely in
tended as an essential part of the food
of man, particularly at the season when
they are ripe. 1t is necessary to exer-
else reason in the use Of them, as in eve
rything else. If wo eat that which is de-
cayed or crude, il is violation Of phys
|iological law; and so also is total abstl.
nence from them when scattered plente-
ousIy over the land. Fruit, therefore,
may be considered necessary TO the
maintenance Of health, and its free con-
sumption should always be encouraged.
Those who cannot obtain the good, often
ravenously devour the nnwho!esome,
from an instructive desire implanted in
their nature. To the abuse, and not the
proper use offruit, may be charged the
occurrence Of what are called the disease
of the season Boston Medical and Sur
gical JowmaI.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-24

The New York Tines says the follow
ing strange incident occurred at Sing
Sing prison not long since:
Late in the evening the warden was
aroused by somebody knocking at his
door. Inquiring who was there, he was
astonished to hear in reply, "It's me,
Scheimerhorn." One Of the convicts
had been overlooked, and the prison had
been locked up, with him on the out.
side. TIE poor fellow had beentweniy-
two yeals in the Prison, aud didn't know
where 10 GO, and so he knocked until he
awoke the warden, and obtained admis-
sion TO his old quarters.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-24

BRrDerr DNNNELIY, on 22d street.
N. Y, for small offense, kicked THOMAS
CLARK in the abdomen, last week, which
killed him in three hours.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-24
VOL. XII.-NO. 80.
THE KALIDA VENTURE,

IsPUBLIsHED, EVERY FRIDAY,
NY TAMEs MACK ENZIE.
TRRMs--In advance ..........$2 90
To clubs Of three or more, each.-....... 81
ADvRRTIsiNe-For one square weeks 90
For each Observation-Disclosures. rs
YEAELY ADVERTISING will be charged
for one square or less......"-........r 90
For one column. ..........-.".,.......-...2 90
fre- All letters on business should be
prepaid in order o Give attention.
Produce taken in pay for subscription.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-24

T AND AGENCY James Mackenzie
NJ is Agent for Lands for sale in Allen,
Putnam and Paulding Counties, TO be
sold on reasonable terms--in part for
credit August, 1901.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16
DEMONSTRATION AT WASHING
TQN-SPI.ENUID PAGEANT.

TON-SPLENDID PAGEANT.
WAsHISoTOS, Nov l0-A large concOurse Of the Demo.
cacy of this city and the adjoining cities and neghborhooc
including delegation from Baltimore. assembled NJ o'clock
hi. afternoon in front Of the City Hall.
After stirring music from The Marine band and the
firing Df several guns Colonel Forney introduced on
the porrico, and delivered an address.
He sad they celebrated The event Of the ID Of November
not BECAUSE the wg party had been defeated but because
eternal principles prevailed He regarded The even, a
the triumph of nationality over srctaTansn, and com
pete vindiraon Of the compromise.
He led his hearers that the campaign had Eeen
stained BY no fraud biackned By falfehood and dsnn
oed by no SANDER They spoke languages to differ
cnt sections but disseminated The principles The
whole country, that voted in the dark. Par.
ti-ans might learn lesson from the result To deal honestly
and fatty the people. The Jackson statue he said,
would be elevated months before General Pierce was
Inausuraed Ii fitting that The restoration of the de-
mocalic party should thus heralded General Pierce
was an lustrious disciple of the Jackson school.
Col Forney concluded his remarks with review OF the
principles OF the democratic party md said that
before The additions the capitol completed let them
hope STATES and Territories would be added to the
Union He frequently nppnuded, aud followed by nu.
sic and the booming If cannon
The procession afterwards formed and p Barton Key
ESQ.,, acted Chief Marshal with forty assistants, all
mounted They followed by the Jackson Association,
Ward Associn ions, Pierce Clubs citizens &C. and have
occupied the evening in marching through the city, and DIS
charging rockets and guns.
Many buildings along the route were brilliantly Illuminated
and bon-fires burning Ia various directions.
Numerous ansparences borne in the procession,
c ch enumerated conspcuousy twcny.ninc Pierce
and King States, including Tennessee and Kentucky
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16

4 JUST REBUEE.-Gep Pierce Gays the Philadelphia
Ledger has already been assacd by politicians in guest OF
the s1os who wait until his inauguration 10 make
their great merits and special claims TO his consider
alton for Office under his administration One Of the leaders
from this quarter visited him few days and was about 10
lay before him budget OF Overwhelming testimony in favor
of particular friend who IL candidate for executive favor
when he was told by the President elect that he was very
glad to see him. but that he had made up his mind not 10
speak on political subjects for at least three months TO
come The rebuke fully appreciated by tho applicant
who returned 10 this city entirely satisfied that In politics. al
least, and among the intelligent it is not always the early
bird that catches the worm" but haste may sometimes be
njudicCus, as well as indecent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16
TIE DIM OLD WOODS.
Richmond, Va.

The dim old woods in the wintry time
How solemn and sad their tone;
When the winds sweep through with moaning chin
Tne asies of the forest lone!
When The root its wont.d ,hirs; hath lost,
For the aow Of the hidden r-
And the iruyile shoot is stiff with frost,
Aad the sap in it's cell is still
When each gay leaf, that threw so soft
It's shades DER sum- ers brow,
Hath nown from lis "avy sphere aioi,
To rest meath the starry Snow
Wnen each sweet flower, win scented cuP
Fr,il wiihefing where il grew,
Hath closed its faded petals up,
No more 10 drink the dew
And when each trembling note that gushed,
In SOFT and si,rery song,
And the insect num- are silent hushed,
The ie Gti-ss b0ushs among!
An sorrowlug seem those woods so olm,
As lt.v lit their branches bare
The rhivenag t"ig and The fiSld limb,
10 the clasp ui the frosty arr
And thew seem 10 mourn, md the wintry Storm,
For the flash of The green wood Dough,
And sign for The srIc AMI ruined bloom
That sleeps the earth below.
And YET, those dark sad sulludes =
| love their music we'll
When Whispering Echo fills the woods
With tones vi her mnrmu,ng she'll
Fo. though the wino voice doth own,
As II sleeps in the sirui tree,
Yet The forest bresthes with hollow moan,
Like the sound of the ceaseless sea
As the sp:-i, forms of leaves and flowers
That grace warm summers Snilo,
We're rustlug sti among the bowers,
Where erst they shune the while-
And the saang!sd !rus! work, cold and bright
That 2ratns twig and stem,
Seems Il throne for each Of frozen light,
With diamond dadem
Oni love those gems by The sunbeam kissed,
As tn-y swing IN The sparkling air.
And hove in The aim old woods 10 llst
To ,he 9tirrnI tticrc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16

Our Eastern brethren will that The Whla pnr,y here
throus heir "2Hn, Tho Wheeling Times is he Abolition.
Zet Tor shat paper day declares Daniel bsicr
was r: pull! because he with tho Observation-Disclosures
Of the South ha, The Wing platform adopted "in def
pie OF the State Massachusetts, which by the by rejects
H'ic ny tremendous and leaves Scott with small
plurality ard throwing itself into arms Of Southern alb
sractluniss Ii adds that avery Intelligent man or wo
man In Massachusetts, Wharton. native State however
much opposed TO 'eallon Of the Slave question: would
eend FHgit're Sfcpi on his 1rdy, "AI
sachusetls and Vermont is also iuded for hcr POSITION
Thus the Times Is pFeoarine It's party for union
with Northern SeConaEis who have been CONSIGNED 10
he tomb Of the CuupIes" This feeling will do us more
harm In the Soutn than ali the Stewards or Greeleys or
Fred Ooueasses on earth Let Eastern friend. be ar
this In mind when solicited for favnrs 10 benefit this ApoI
TIos CLIQUE il our midst I Itheelng Argus
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16

The Wh's makes monstrous effort TO be merry
article "Cause and Effect" 1t actually employs the word
"joke, but 1t has not much flow Of spirits II Is kind OF
spasmodc action similar the erkings of frogs leg when
sal, Is app d. Ii smiles. but 10 ghasy smile tells
of death 5vond hope Of esuscalion Otherwise should
feel ncnr charge npon wu sarbng Of the article
for In :ls effort make Inconsistent with ourselves
it separates passages from their qualifying sentences and
Lends lite readers suppose that The full force Of The Ian
guage given by H. Some legal dabsier certainly passed
the Office and gave its editor lesson In the OF orturng
his mother tongue suit purpose "Honor Bright"
neghoot s not this the truh2 The Of his wit
the eavanic influence which caused you kick not7
"ei neehoo you prudent man; that's evident, You
begin 10 see mat We in the assertion that your
readers were getting sick of your winnings and CRAFTY
,hem you Will take lat things from elsewhere No doubt
they will cordially agree that you make excellent selections
The Petersburg Intelligence rlso NEEDLES with this arli
Gle and INDUCES in very low fling We might re,or, bu,
have too much of the milk Of human kindness 10 tram
pie upon who has committed such DISASTROUS plumbers
and who much needs tho compassion only OF his or
ponents but of his friends.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16
NEW ILLUSTRATED PAPER

p. +. BARNUM and H. D. BEACH, have formed spc-
cal partnership under The bufnnss hume aud firm OF
HENRY D. BEACH, for the publication OF an ILLUS
TRATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, in the city Of New
York, of which firm PHlNEAS T. BARNUM is the special
partner.
MIR. BEACH gYos notice that cash capital Of forty
housand dollars paid by said partners and especially de-
voted the publication Of the said newspaper which will
DE issued III the OF few weeks. No puins
will be spared in producing the best Illustrated
papc, III The world, acceptable fire. eide companion and
ornament 10 the American press.
The best designers sketches and wood engavers Of the
United states wheesoever located who desire permanen,
partial employment, invited send specimens OF
their work. and communicate Immediately with the pub
Iisher
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES maJu!l[y 20. DeTnoc!atc gum
~ u ,nrOCK-pierce's majority &C. Democratic gain 2.
iOuIsA-Plerce's majority l47: Democratic loss So
TYLER-Piprco's majority S. Democratic gain o.: 90
pprSrON -Pierce's mauriIy Isl. Democratic loss H.
NELooN-scol,s majority IA. Democratic gain about
CAHONTAS-P ercrs majority is said 10 DC aooo'
200 Democratic goin n.
MORGAN-Sc 29l; Pierce 2sl.
AIBEMARLE-The official vote OF AbemarIe county
returned 10 the Executive Is 1863 wing lUo aeoclaV,
fnr Enyp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16
umners was ISL; Cass over
Srntt,a nninritr Ia Wood.

SCOTS majority IN WOOD,
1t will be remembered (says the ParkersotrS Ne"s hat
when Gen Jackson was elected President OF The United
States Wood county, which then embraced most OF ktco
VIII and Peasants counties gave but fifteen Detoca'c
votes Those counties give from three 10 iouF
hundred Democratic majority; and Old Wood, heretofore
great Wing strong hoId gives only hirty.nne minority Tor
the Whgs-which might easily have been overcome inc
Democrats had organized and proper effort made
Last year. Summers the Wing candidate Tor Governor re
ccivcd one hundred and lhriys1 majority IN this county
which il 5 there has been Democratic 9a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16

RELIGIOUS REVIVAL For some weeks psst there
hos heen quite extensive revival of religion In the Bar
s Church in this place; and yesterday morning Rev
Boadus the of this church baptized - white per.
sons In the creek J. F Frys plantation one mile from
town. In the presence CT very lags of people
assembled 10 witness this Interesting ceremony
Charlottesville .JsHcysoEtnn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16
THE CAPITOL ExTENs1oN-CHlEF CLERK

WAsHlsoros Nov. TO- 1882 i learn from Dir. Strong,
general of the works of the capitol
Tension about hundred and fifty the mechanics
and ahores have been discharged and that OF the
remaining five hundred will dismissed the close If The
present week. the foundation walls and arches have been
substantially completed and the appropriation nearly eIpen
ded The marble walls Of the story be built by
tract, going up rapidly.
D. c. Goddard chief clerk 10 the Department, CT the Inte
rIor died here las night
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16
rOEiICAI..
For tho Enquirer.
Tuor,I,T COME NO MORE.

THoCLT COME NO MORE.
| think of thco Il! those orbs that RON
Ia Won soft sky go blue and bright
Bring nightly TO my pensive soul
Onc heavenly dream vi lost delight
Al ~. IN. stars come back 10 Heaven,
And spakl= happier than before
To me- alas no JOY is given! ,or.
weep 10 think thoul come no ''o
Ihate IN. songs sung Of OLD, am.
Thuoh ,hcy were aeates, tncn 10 ''e
ns mar The world, SO cold,
Shnnld hear those songs sung o' '"ee'
IN, snmr,rrs fled the earth y iohe
" n,on wild tlrd's silver note Is 0 el-
And .hus with me, when thou ar' gone
weep 10 think ,hoult come no more
Roll on resis,less time! thy wing
Shall never change my sF,irlts BLESS
And If could, | would no. fling
Away dream OF love lise this.
Yet when my shattered 3rk hath past
The waves OF lies dar! ocean DER
If thou loved one art io,nd at last
In Heaven I'll rest, and weep no more!
Richmond, Va. MELODlA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16
MI .nlARE EI EDITION

WrM1SoToS Nov ll.-Full returns Of the recent cleo
ton show that Gro H. Riddle democrat, has been elected
10 congress by Ill majority The democrats have alec
majority In The Legislature, which the United States
Senator The successful party have grand torch light
oc.ssicn nj Wilmington tonight n honor of their vic
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16
TENN ESSEE ELECTION,

LouIsyILLE, Nov. IA dispatch from Nashville staes
ia, full returns Official aud reported with the exception
Fen,;e.s county from the entire State, have been received
and that The majority for the Scott aud Graham electoral
ticket between 1900 and 900 Fenress county in ls4s
gave Gen. Cass 3l9 majority
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16
TEXAS ELECTION.

New ORlEASs, Nov 1.-THE Steamer Texas which ar.
rived here 10 day from Galveston, brings few returns oil
the Presidential election in tina. State. They show a
heavy majority for Pierce and King. The Texas papers
estimate The majority in the State at about eight hon.
drgu.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16
Corn-Whlrr 32- 81, yellow go; mixed 3ls.
ARREST OF A BALTIMORE MAIL ROB

ARREST OF 4 BALTIMORE MAIL ROBBER
PHlLapEipH'a Nuv IL Mr. Holhrook ogent OF the Post
Office DrrArimu arrested here 10 day the Perpeiraof Of
scverli M, berries committed at Baltimore The prison.
- J,t.r ,vmcy employed conductor OF tho eX
I:ts The Baltimore and Philadelphia Railroad He
tnca he pouches different times ut Baltimore and
possession Of drafts ontained In letters which he des
uoyed.
The prisoner acknowledges his crime and conesses TO
havnV destroyed n,any drafts that he knew could not De
converted into ,nne Flo found money in the pouches.
The frs: discovery o tho robbery from finding some
isd pouches In ' sink aaced 10 The United States Ho-
I'll nj Baltimore The prisoner is connected with most
respectable family.
ConeYgs hac oSransd he cash upon drafts remtted by
various NV Work ssras Southern correspondents, but
payable in New fcra ty uleuing account In bank
here a:, depos: ing Crafts with forged endorsements
When arrested lie had s. deposited in the Bank OF North
Aa:o I'll OF which Il supposed 10 DC the fruits OF these
5;c!s: dg.;ts.
There aiE. mali rgcnt attached TO the express train
us prlson" lad aauuIan; opportunity TO commit the ROBBIE
rtts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16

The late election does shw whg defeat at ALL Of
all 1t was Ike locomotive running into chlcken-coop,
horse Jumping on band box lightning striking thou
sand shingles We invountatiy lonk round find some
State that not hit We have only hauled old Ma.,acha
alive Of the ruins and che is badly hurt, The Dr.:
however thinks she may when che has Cuba
plaster for about Two years. UAeeling Times, (Whig)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16

A POEM FROM MRS MOWATT.-The Boston Bee
states that The charming Irs Mowatt has consented 10
read en- the death OF Mr. Webster before the Mer.
camille Library Association of that city, such time as her
engagements will permit.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16

TELEGRAPHIC ENTERPRlSE.-The enterprise Of
bringing the Old aud New World within four FIVE days
communication Of each other through the powerful ngen.
cies of and electricity likely TO be soon brought 10
contamination. The capital for the New Foundland
Electric Telegraph connecting New York with Cape Race
has ar ady subscribed and the completion of the line
is promised early In the coming summer. The line
will be 1900 miles long, 50 miles OF which will be subma
rne Commencing Cape Race It the Island OF
New Foundand, and thence by submarine line OF l4O
miles crosses the Gulf OF ST. Lawrence, and avereing
Prince Edwards leland by another submarine line reaches
Cape Tumenn In New Brunswick, from whenceits course
Is direct to New York. Al Cape Race steam yatch will
intercept the European and New York steamers gather from
them the important intelligence and transmit il with
The speed Of electricity lie destination The completion
Of the project contcmpaes the running OF line OF steam
ers and from port on the Irish coast from whence
line OF telegraph will communicate with London.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16
DEATH OF THE non DAVID HENsHAw.


B,sr y Nov. ll.-H"n. David Henshaw, who for while
hc he % Secretary OF the Navy under President y
!sr ,ai-rra'ln died this morning after brief Illness
al ii r,ucc Leicester. He lately returned from trip
10 Eu, in improved health, but nsing violent cold by
OK osrg u-el; 100 much The weather On hi. farm he
scz wiz: auisn llGts together with renewed oil.
tack eau: witch to-day proved fatal. He man of
hLah attain .cn,s. an! universally respected.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16

RaLEloH Nov live have now returns from the en-
tire State with the exception Of four countes and the Pierce
majority in the whole Sate 1t now conceded, will not
[all short of 600.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16

FUNERAL OF DR. DRAKE
CISclSSATI. Nov. l0.-The funeral of Dr.. Drake took
place to-day and was largely attended by the medical pofc
sion and citizens generally.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16
(New eli Ioin, ard repeat

coz out for tonight 7" il ql:rcd Qcn.icmaa tom 'e
ar as he mr, the G,bcf=:sr i"Ic.ht n, gs-.yr Ia Z
"Mcrly showing f." Scott whr- the most -,
route ~ 10" Sslt River" rcp;'"d by.ranirs. lie
wal; Tor the "rch ,li hrocrs F." B0s.Jn Times.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16

Majority for Pierce 100 job e95, Summers IS
Page probably like Rockingham lnboed under an em6arrHS
richsscs She had many Democratic votes ana not
hiv vo.. enouph 10 them She capable
IF giving 900 majority; but 100 IL some pumpkIns
AN or n JACKSON MAJORITY in FREDERICK
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16
Louisiana ELECTION
NopTu cARoIINa ELECTION

New ORLEANS Nov 9We have returns from thirty seven
parishes which give Pierce majority Of six hundred and
mi