The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-18


curemont which aided Mr.. Wilson materially,
but it may be thar we differ very much in
the sonrcc where it came from, and you may
be still more surprised to learn, that you are
charged with it. The opposition to you in
Affuence good many, and tho vile articles you
heretofore published ugains, Mr.. Breslin,
procured large number Of votes fornMf.
BRAKEMAN. Last winter (Venture No. y you
published that you had gathered, while in
Columbus, facts Of official delinquency for
personal emolumen', which you believed you
could establish, il required, in a Court Of
Justice. ,And .intNo 13 youlchargehim with
the defeat OF the Sub-Treasury bill, saying,
"Fhe Sub. Treasury bill was defeated---de.s
'teated through the instrumcntallty of GER
tain individuals who how and scrape at tho
'ploasure ofJohn G.. Breslin.p How YOU now
can have the hardhond to censure and re.
fleet upon those, which had independence
and honesty enough to resist and disproye
by their vote meanness and rascaity, will
puzzle undoubtedly oil which are not ac.
quainted with you.,,.3 rs.,-,. lo s,},f i.sfas
tits true, you have sneered at Mr.. Brachman,
at least once, in your paper as far us reeol-
lect. for selling liquor by the wholesale and
making his riches by it, but, some way or
otler, It did not take as bad with our voters
as your charges against Breslin, and only
made them believe that you can blow cold
and warm outof the same mouth, according
TO circumstances. \. -rV--5 frv Erir. s9F
Brakeman can be sncered at for selling
liquor md Wilson for being Maine Liquor
! Law man. erI r,sstf .rgur fa Bsstfz efg
A. Concerning the candidates for County
Officers have but to sny that the people and
not me voted against them, and il they were
determined TO veto this time against the
Kalida Clique, as they were pleased to CALI
it, who can hinder them flom doing so, par
ocular since they seem to think that it was
not absolutely. necessary that the town of
Kalida should buvo all the candidates and
the rest of mankind none And in regard 10
yourself, they have firmly resolved, as they
say, rever to vote for man, who is trench.
erous in private friendship, and hypocrite
in politics. @ st 1el 1890
| 5. AS to charges against myself, hardly
deem it worth the while to say any thing.
Where am best acquainted and known you
| ran't iniure me, and were | am stranger it.
! is Indifferent That [ have deceived the
German or any other voters at this or any
other election is an Infamous lie, hut that
our English voters were the most and Bit
terest opposed to you and good many would
not come to the election on your account,
can prove any time.
Below have annexed statement of the
Judges Of our election, it speaks TO-. ITSELF,
and will show you how well you were au-
thorized to say that ! have abused the conf-1
dcnce reposed in me by the party.
A friend at my elbow requests mo to tell
you to keep cool and contented; he thinks
if there is nothing effected this time, there
may be a change hereafter, and only wishes
that thing could be done over again. .sse-s
HI. BEGINNER.
Fort Jennings, October 25, 1853 H Tai
In recent publication of the Kaida Venture we
find that Mr. Mackenzie charges our esteemed fellow
citizen, IL. J. Bghmer with duplicty and want of
. honorable principles fot not supporting the demo-
cratic nomination as he had pledged himself at tho
, lRte Representative Convention, which calls upon US
! to make the following statement:
" On the day of the election held On the 18th inst.
H. ]. BGhmer acted Of the clerks of said elec-
tion, and has on that day to our certain knowledge
neither direct indirect nterered with the voting
Of the people of this township, except by writing
tickets as requested by his friends and neghbors.
Further that during that day he was several times
urged mott vote the full democratic ticket, and TO
strike out Mt least Mr.. Mackenzie not being nnnin-
ated by fair means and in violation Of the rules
adopted by the Conventon and also that he could be
under no moral Obligation since Mackenzie had kent
no faith with him -Whereupon MIR. Behmer replied
In suhsance:"Let others do as they please, but il
never shall he said that broke my promise, and if
hnd TO give the casting vote and could elect myself
5 by 1t would give it TO Mackenzie"-and some timo
after we saw him vote the whole Democratic ticket.
r +. F.JAMISON,
CLEMENS RECKER,) Election.
Jennings Township, Octohet "a, 1859. z'..'a'
Behmer's yarn is spun out SO lengIhs
ly that we have no room for further nos
n lice at present, if we desired 10 notice it.
: Though dated on the 2Slh ult. II was
y really sent US after we had published our
o last paper. a#- ur3l .H. .Era. s7a