davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23
ATTACHMENT NOTICE,

NOTlCE is hereby given that orders Of
~ Attachment were taken out before
Moses Brown, Justice Of the Peace, of
Sugarcreek township, Putnam county, Ohio,
against the goods and chattels Of William
Sloan, non resident and absconding debtor
IN the following cases: One order issued
November, 26, 1858, at the instance of Eli
Clevcnger, claim Sl5; Also, on same day and
year, atinstance OF " Robb. claim $92,5O;
Also, on December LIST, 1853, at instance of
w. II Fife, claim $ll,00; Also, on said De-
cember lst, 1883, at instance of Walter
Mortz, claim $1395.
Dated, December 6, 1853. 66l
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23
PLEASE TO READ THIs!
Book Agents Wanted; 10 sell Pictorial and
Useful Works, for The Year 1851

WTANTED, in every section OF the Uni
w ted States, active and enterprising
men. to engage in the sale Of some of the
best Books published in the country. To
men Of good address, possessing small cap
ital of from $25 to 800, such inducements
will be offered as to enable them to make
from $4,000 $500 day. profit. fe.r The
Books published by us are all useful in their
character, extremely popular, and command
large, sales wherever they are offered. For
further particulars, address, (postage paid.l
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
l643l l8l William street, New. York.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23
THEaGI.OBE:

THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CON-
GRESS, AND NEWSPAPER FOR
THE PEOPLE.
TT will be seen by the annexed extract
Afrom a letter Of General Washington 10
David Stewart, dated New York, l7h
March, 1890, that the idea of such pa
per as propose 10 make the Globe, orig.
inaled in the mind Of tho mind Of the
Father Of his Country. He said:
at is to belamentcd that the editors of the
different Gazettes in the Union do not more
generally and more correctly Qnstead ofstuff-
ing their papers with scurrility and nonsens-
ical defamation, which few would read If
they were apprised of the contents) publish
the debates in Congress on all great national
questions. The principles upon which the
difference Of opinion arises, as wellthe deeis-
ions, would then come fully before the pub
lie, and afford the best data for itf Judgment.
--Spark's wntings Of Washington, vol. 10,
~ I'd
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23
A Farm for Sale or Rent.

II YING ten miles north of Delphos, on
1z the Miami canal, Of els acres of land
and over one hundred acres of improvement
II sold, ono.third cash in hand and the resi-
due in payments to suite tho purchaser
This farm is 80 situated that it is not inferior
to any in the noith west for making money.
For information call on the subscriber on the
farm.me1l rrl7rt s, JOSEPH GROVER. g
September IL, 1853 "rfrlra-t 81, trr 65O
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23
important Discovery!
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES |!

BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS -r
Are unfailng In the cure Of Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore TAroat, .Hoarse:
ness, Difficult breathing, Incl pient consump-
ton, and Diseases Of the Lungs, They
have no taste of medicine, and any child
will take :hem. Thousands have been res
tored to health that had before despalred.-
Testimony given in hundreds of cases. A
single dose relieves n ten minstes. ...-s
Ask for Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers--the
original aad only genuine, is stamped "Bry-
an" Spurious kinds are offered for sae.-
Twenty.h FIVE cents per box Sold by dealers
generally. ]. BRYAN So CO., Rochester,
y. T., Pfoprietors. Wholesale by
]. D. PARK, Cincianati
653m3 w. FISKE, Cleveland
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23
From s5 to $40 per Day can be Made.
The public are assured thai this is
-. no Humbuol

al. no Hunlbug!
TENHE advertiser will send on the receipt
.1-of ST., printed instructions in upwards
OF 100 different kinds of business or methods
of making money, each of which have been
sold at from ST. to $95 each. The whole
have. been compiled al great expense, by
the advertiser, and ore now offered for only
81. These instructions embrace so many
different ways for making money, that no
one can fail to be suited. A part of the
instructions alone will be worth ten times
the price asked to every family; and no
person out of or in any common employment,
will regret sending for them. Unlike those
who shroud in mystery the means by which
they have arrived al independence, we have
in these instructions, (Which originally cost
tho lsands of .dollars) thrown open the ac.
cumulated stores Of our information, for the
sole benefit of the enterprising portion of
the commnnity. And of the different me-
thots may be started with capital Of from
SIS 70 $40 Persons with a capital of from
$l0o TO $500 can make from $50 to 800 per
day. We could give reference to great
many who have avaied them selves of our
information, and are now engaged in busi-
ness; but suffice to say, if any are diseatis-
fled, their money will be refunded. s szr.
/. Owing to the rapid and constantly increas-
ing sale OF the instructions, no letters will
be attended to unless accompanied with the
cash. Address post paid, alt,I H5si
arrHa, A. p. BOXWELL, Proprie,or-
643 isg9u Esa. sill Cleveland, Ohio.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23
peIiveranoe NioholsI Estate.
Baltzer orowell,s Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the under
~ signed has this day been appointeda and
qulaife as Administrator of the Estate of
Baltzer Crowell, late of Putnam county.
Ohio, deceased. 3'' ". f 0d e
HENRY AYERS.
october1lth, 1853. 1851
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23
LIST OF LETTERS,
Blanks for Sale.

DRINTED on superiorpaper, rFs
IL MORTGAGES, from Swami si improved
form, by the quire or singly. ' !. .5j (
DEEDS, of Warranty, by the quire CT
singly. $3.50, uaaaI h :. s r-
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. also for sale.
JUSTlCE'S llREcOGNIzANC CEs, and
Afiidayits for capiases. lf -, ~
JAMES MACKENZIE.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23
100000 Gifts for the Peoplei
THE WORLD RENOWNED -tt 20
SEVEN.MITE MIRROR

THE WORLD RENOWNED
SEVEN-MELE MIRROR,
OF the Lakes, Niagara Falls, st. Law
| renee and saguenay Rivers, f
Now Exhibiting at the Chinese Assembly
Rooms, 500 Broadway, NGw-YOrk.
In connection with its Exhibitions, the
Proprietor, JOSIAH PERHAM, intends selling
100000 Tickets Only, at 81 Each,
Each Ticket admitting four persons TO any
exhibition, and emitting the holder to one
share Of the 100000 gifts following: n
The whole of the magnificent series q
Mtic Mirror, valued at.........,.,... 10000
1t having realized double that
sum by its exhibitions.
II Farm in Burlington county, New
Jersey, containing 90 acres, ina
rich state Of cultivation, with
dwelling, barn, and other nects-
sary out.houses, fronting on the
Deeware river, one mile frDm
Beverly, and ten miles from Phil
adelphia access to it every hour
Of the day, either by Railroad or
Steamboat, and also containing
a Peach orchard of 1900 trees, on
which thousands of bushels of fa
peaches have been raised this
year, valued t....-...........-.......... $4,000
Any information about the Farm l..
can be given by JAMES H. FARRAND,
Assembly Buildings, Philadelphia. q.
The celebrated trotting horse, Tel
egraph, who can tror a mile in
2 so, with two persons in a wag-
on. To be seen at the Franklin M
House, Philadelphia, valued at. i,50O
5 Pianos, worth 500 dollars EACH. $500
D 3O0 - 800
Specimens of the Pianos can be
seen at the Music and Piano store
Of II. WATERS, 1913 Broadway. t.H
10 gold watches, worth S100... 1000
Az :" So. 5000
IuO Pens and Cases, =" S.. 500
1000 Pencils. !" 3... 1900
100 Orders for Hats, Con Genin,s
celebrated Broadway Hat. -. ..
r ter,) ............................. 400
5000 Gold pens, one dollar each, 600
10000 Engraving, valued at 25 cts 10000
53,7 ,7e9 Hand books, describing the
seven-Mile Mirror, 6,oG9
;r......,....- ... 10 ---
OO QUO Gifts, valued ati.............. 81 584
In ord or n aecure n no rTo etl,, ro;r an a ,,,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23
THE KALIDA VENTURE.
is PUBLISHED, EVERY FRIDAY ,;oaW SRa
NJ " wr NJ G, mr. a r, ~ =, :, ,-lullg

BY JAMES MACK EN- Z,IE.,
LERMs- In advance, BY mail. !,..i ST. 50
A. the END OF the ear-'--'---;','rii.:I'i.; 2 90
Village subscribers. s......"!."...g.......:.ca rs
To clubs Of four, % one address.......we5 90
ADvERT1slEe-Fo For one square 8 weeks; i 90
Foreach ertioni-........-slI125
YEARLY ADVERTISING will be charged1s7s.iI
for one square'or ess-..... .. ...--:.!A.G' 8 90
f or one olumn.......-., ,....-.-..-.......2 20 90
6Ti All letters on business shoul d be
pe-paid in ordertoreceiVe attention.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-23

NENTLEMEN'S HATS.--Threo dozen
VI of the latest styles o fashionable Hets
imported from New York for sale bylai VI
d. VIZ h AL. T TIyIoR.1
Washington telegraph., 1853-05-11

E.TEREsTlNG DEcIsIoas IL IN INSURANCE
CAsE-A decision Of some considerable i'm
portance to merchants and others i recorded
i'll the Philadelphia papers:
y policy OF insurance was effected by
Newlin & Alibone, in the insurance com
pany of North America, for 5000 On l0t
lales cotton, at $50 per bale from Savan-
nah to Philadelphia. On the voyage the
vessel encountered storm, during which
four bales Of the cotton we're washed over
board and never recovered. The policy
contained an exception Of particular average
under five per cent, in, Tie following words:
mo loss or average shall in any case be
paid under five per cent, unless general.
The loss in this ease being less than five peE
cent Of all the cotton insured, the question
arose whether the FIVE per cent. was to be
calculated on the value Of the whole loss or
on that If . single bale. The plaintiffs con-
tended that tllis must be treated as separ-
ate risk on each bale; that it was total loss
Of fogr bales, and not partial loss Of one
hundred and four bales
Tile defendants insisted % the trial III
the district, court, that by law the facts Of
the case did not make them liable; and
moreover, that by q special custom of the
merchants resident 1T Philadelphia and ihc
insurance Offices doing business there, the
construction of policies like the one in ques-
ton was'against the right to recover for
loss Of less than five per cent. calculated "a
tile whole Of one species Of goods included in
the same endorsement. The jury refused TO
find that any such usage existed, aud the
verdict was in favor Of the plaintiffs, the
legal question being reserved. The point
thus reserved was afterwards considered il
banco by the then judges, who, being Of
opinion with the defendants, gave Judgment
fur them non o5std71dte TeJGtcto.
Washington telegraph., 1853-05-11
1.-The World Owes Tzc q Ewing
By FANNY FERN.

No such thing Mr.. Fold-up-your hands;
the world owes you not single cent You
have done nothing these twenty years bu.
consume the products earned by the sweat
Of other meu's brows.
''Yoa lave eat. and drank, and slept; what
theno
Why, eat, ard drank and slept again"
And this is the sum total of your life
And.the world "owes you living" For
what, How comes it indebted to you to
that triing amount! What have YOU done
for ii! What family in distress have you
befriended? What products have you erca-
ted. What miseres have you alleviated
What acts have you perfected! The world
owes you living. idle man Never was
there more absurd idea You have been
q taxa sponge upon the world ever since
you came into it, 1t is your creditor to
vast amount. Your liabilities are immense,
your assets are nothing. and yet you say the
world is owing you. TO 10 The amount
il which YOU stand indebted to the world i
greater than you viii ever have the power
TO liquidate You owe the world the labor
Of your two strong arms, and all the skill
in the work they might have gained; you
owe the world the labor Of that brain Of
yours, the sympathies of that heart, the en-
ergies of your being; you owe the world the
whole moral and intellectual capabilities Of
man Awake. then, from that dreaming,
do nothing state Of slothfulnes i'll which YOU
live and let US no longer hear that false as
sertion that the world j. owing you. until
you have done something
Washington telegraph., 1853-05-11
An Offsl0ot Of AbogitiorisFl

Much denuuciation in the North has lat
terly been bestowed upon the very stringent
negro statute in Illinois. The Boston Cou-
rier, one Of the strongest anti-slavery jour
mails, takes q different view That paper
SAYS:
Do the Abolitionists and Frecsoilers like
such a law as this! Or will they cry out
against it! In either case they are in di-
lemma from which they cannot escape
The law is their own worf-the natural and
unavoidable result Of the doctrines they have
been preaching. The almshouses of Illinois
have for a long time been crowded with
blacks, who, under the encouragement Of
Abolitionists, have run away from their mas
ters in the neighboring slave States. Having
got their liberty without any preparation or
means of supporting themselves, they become,
to a man. vagabonds and paupers; for your
genuine Abolitionist, if he can only do what
he is Pleased to call breaking the fctters of
the slave cares nothing at all for the beg
gary, starvation and crime which are sure to
follow. Let the whole African race perish.'
he cries, ''rather than give up an iota Of our
priltciptc''--whieh principle consists in
shutting the eyes to the practical effects of
everything. Now, the people of Illinois are
not shareholders, and have no liking for
slavery, but they have had quite enough of
Abolitionism. They have been taxed heavily
long enough to support runaway negroes.
and are reasonably alarmed to see their ter
ritory oyerrun with vagabondS, and they
have resorted to this anti-negro law for a
remedy for the growing evil. 1t is a severe
one surely, but the blacks and mulattoes
have to thank their paler friends, the Aboli-
ton and Freesoil fanatics, for this act of in
justice and cruelty. Let the guilt lie where
1t belongs-these men can not evade it.
Washington telegraph., 1853-05-11
Brother Jonathan,

The waist of his coat may be ridicalouslS
short; the tails OF it ridiculously long; his
shirt collar may absorb tie contents of q
whole field of fax his pantaloons may not
come below the tops Of his boots, and his
straps may have the air of preventer-braces
to keep the combinations from going over
his head he may be, in short, the most IN
presentable man you can conceive Of, and
F." most mockable ut court y but beneath the
uncouthness of his dress, and the frequent
bizarreric Of his manner, there is such a
man, and such a soul as only Yankeedom
and the nineteenth century can produce or
educate. We start with the intention Of
making flourish. Thorough paced, full
blooded. coneeited, stubborn, imperturbabla,
go-ahead Americans; hot afraid to try to
do anything ever done by any ether living
man, from making baby's go-cart to the
construction Of an empire, and not bit
more afraid to attempt what no man ever
did, if either money, fame or power is to be
made out Of it. We are precisely the peo-
pie to make the biggest of all possible four
ishes, and blow the biggest Of all possible
double c bombadoons on the occasion Of na-
tional success and triumphs.
Parkey's Journal.
Washington telegraph., 1853-05-11

have been taught to consider as the matri-
monial bazar.
Of course, We do not expect that any of
the fair Bacchanites will give the slightest
heed to what we say. If one of them should
chance-tired and languid as she is from
the effects of last nights polka, through
which she has been hurried in the nervous
embrace of Captain Fitzure, of the dragons
to peruse these pages, she will set us down
as vinegared Calvanist, who knows nothing
whatever Of the ways of modern society
We abuse not dancing-we simply con-
tend against its abuse. The effect Of it is
just this, that the most inveterate devotecs
Of the opera have the least chance of being
married. No man of refinement likes to see
the object of his affections prancing wildly
in the arms of another Cupid, as the
Americans say, is ga skeary critter," and a
very little matter indeed is sufficient to make
him take wing. Let the ladies take our
word for it, that retirement is Il virtue greatly
appreciated by mankind. Many young
man has entered a ball room with mind
thoroughly made up for an avowal, and left
with the determination to have nothing more
to say to the lady, whose breath has famed
the whiskers Of a whole regimental mess
Among the accomplishments which enter in
to the matrimonial calculation, deftncss in
the polka has a very subordinate share
Were it otherwise, the simplest method
would be to select partner for life from the
ranks Of the corps de ballet. 1t is the do-
mestic graces and accomplishments that con-
stitutes the great fascination CT woman, and
these can only be seen and duly displayed
in the family circle.
Bldckrood'S lIaga-i3lc
Washington telegraph., 1853-05-11
Hints on Cleanliness.

The following facts, taken from Dr. Al
cots new work. entitled Lectures On Life
and Health" exhibit in a manner somewhat
striking the necessity Of ventilating and
cleaning cellars. wells, &c.; =
In the early part Of niy career as med
ical practitioner, was called To tile house of
wealthy farmer whose numerous family
had been alarmed by the sudden appearance
in their midst Of severe disease, Of the
typhoid dysinteric character found the
family il great trouble indeed tile whole
neishborlOcd was greatly agitated ana els
tressed.
On examination for local causes Of what
seemed ID be a local disease-it was the
month Of Scptcmbcr-I found tie cellar
and all tie premises in condition which
LETT little room for doubt. The cellar had
not been cleaned that year, if indeed ID
two M three years. y; was fuil % to speak,
of half putrid cabbages and cabbage leaves,
decayed potatoes and apples clerless. rem
nants Of animal subStances-some Of them
quite yGtrcscert-and moally shelves and
bins. The house, wen. vault, sty, and
had almost said the barn and barn-yard
were in "A sort Of coacavity or basin ;
and their filthy contents, when put III a III
qnil state by Tie rains or Otherwise, appear
cd likely to have intercommunication Be
sides this, the sink was close to TIE well, the
water Of which was low
The premises were cleaned and vcntilat-
Cd; tie sick-tlat had not died-were Ia
ken care OF, and 10 longer permitted to in
hale carburetted and sulpLeratcd hydrogen
eaS; the alarm ceased; the rest Of the Ia
ticnts, except ono, recovered and DO more
disease prevailed among them, as far as l
could learn, for many years
In the town where | now reside, fNow-
ton, Mass y j. 4 large manufacturing village,
which till ten or twelve years AGO, had tie
reputation Of being sickly at the close Of
summer or beginning of autumn every year
\ leading citizen who had iust removed %
the villa2e-a man Of great infuence--dc-
clared publicly that from the nature Of the
case. the disease must be OF local origin.
The result, after some delay, was a thor
ongh depuration and ventilation throughout
the village. Cellars and wells were clean
ed; bed.ro enlarged and ventilated; sizes
and vaults attended 70 or removed to 4 dis
tant part Of the premises, and arrangements
made tO have fewer occupants of each tene-
ment And mark. now, the sequel. For
though presume not to say that the whole
change has arisen from breathing better
atmosphere, yet Will state such facts III tie
case ~ can bc substantiatcd For about
twelve years the mysterious. annual visitor
has neglected to pay his visits. ana the vii
layers have enjoyed At least their average
amount of health"
Washington telegraph., 1853-05-11
How Tab.es are wade Mediums.

In the family of friend Of ours, several
attempts have been made to divine the Sc
cret Of tahle-moving, chair dancing and 9th
er freaks of. household furniture, which form
part Of ibe spirit-rapping exhibitions. Last
evening they succeeded perfectly. Stand
ing around small table, five or six men,
bers Of the family kept their hands upon
lis surface for a considerable time, until the
magnetic curyent between themselves and
the table was established
They then found that BY holding the hand
a-shoTt distance from the table, attraction re-
mained in full force. The table, without
being touched, was thus lifted, or made to
lean at al angle Of forty-fvc degrees, and
subsequently followed the operators to some
distance.
The table on which these young people
experimental was very small one. We
presume that when tie experiment. has been
a few times repeated, the table will yield to
the attractive force with more wonderful
agility There can be little doubt that it is
magne.isel, and if %, each trial, we believe,
will increase the power Of attraction. This,
we take solves the whole seeming mystery
Of the spiritual imposition which has been
practiced y long upon the creduious and su-
perStitious.
The moving Of tables by an unseen pow
er has always been accounted greater feat
than the producing of sound. We have no
doubt that the same agent can produce both
effects. Tie imposturc consists in the pre-
tence TO supernatural intercommunieations
We hope soon TO hear that, the key being
discovered, the whole imposition has come
to al end. Of the bDldness Of the impos-
tu-e We have had and have given illustra-
tions and probably the rappers viii find
some dupes even iu spite of evidence Of
their fraud. Nclg Tor. Commercial.
Washington telegraph., 1853-05-11
"An Army will, Banners"

As you are whirled along over the Hud-
son river & r. at the rate of forty miles an
hour, you catch glimpse. every minute or
two of man waving something like white
pocket handkerchief on the end of a stick,
with satisfactory sort of expression of eoun-
tenance. If you take the trouble to count,
you will find that it happens some two hun
dred times between East Albany and Thir-
ty-frst street 1t looks ike rather useless
ceremony at first glance but it is a pretty
important one, nevertheless
There are 225 Of these flag men, station
ed at intervals along the whole length Of the
line. Just before train is to pass, each
one walks over his "beat' and looks to see
that every track and tie, every Tunnel, switch,
rail, clamp and rivet, is in good order and
free from obstruction. If so, he takes his
stand with white flag and waves it to the
approaching train as a signal to ''come on
and come on it does, at full speed. If
there is anything wrong, he waves red flag,
or at night a red lamp, and the engineer on
seeing it, promptly shuts off the steam, and
sounds the whistle to put down the brakes
Every inch of the road is carefully examined
after the passage Of each train Austrian
espionage is hardly more strict. With such
an effective police, accidents from obstruc-
tions upon the track become almost impossi-
bic, unless there is careless negligence on
the part Of the watchmen
Washington telegraph., 1853-05-11
Interesting Scientific Facts.

Professor Farraday, in recent lecture
before the Royal Institute Of England. upon
The Magnetic Force made the following
interesting announcement:
y German astronomer has for many
years been watching the spots on the sun,
and daily recording the result. From year
to year the groups Of spots vary. They are
sometimes very numerous; sometimes they
are few. After while it became evident
that tie variation III number followed des-
ccnding scale through five subsequent years,
50 that the periodicy Of the variations be-
came visible fact.
While our German friend was busy with
lIis groups of sun spots, an Englizhman was
busy with the variations Of the magnetic
needle. He, too, was patient recorder of
patient observation. On comparing his tab
ular results with those Of the German as
trunomer, IL found that the variations Of
the magnetic needle corresponded with the
variations of the sun spots, that the year
when the groups were at their maximum.
the variations Of the needle were at maxi
mum, and 20 on through their series. This
relation may be coincident merely, or deri-
yative; if the latter then do we connect as
tral and terrestrial magnetism-anI new
reaches Of science are opened 70 US"