davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-04

GRAHAM's MAGAZINE, for February,
contains the usual number Of valuable
eagravings, tales, criticisms, &c. The
criticism on WebsIer's genius and force,
is the product Of thought, and elocidates
y phfze Of his character, which gives a
clearer and nobler idep Of the powers of
that eminent man, now no more. fDha,
On Mrs. Slows "Unele Toms Cabin is
Of another order. The writer does moi
lsit down 10 criticise, but 10, condemn,
"aad aAtc,s mirthlul scorn, which may
tell viii, The prtjud;ced, but which will
be only 'iaiculons with those who
think. As badinage. ille article is
ioo.giave, as criIieismitis too tfH;ng; IL
is not worthy place nthe Magezine;
which il discredits.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-04

OT Gov. Wood has pardoned Emile
K!auprecht, one Of the editors Of the
German Republican, Cincinnati, who
was convicted a short time since ol
shooting and badly wounding one Dr.
Albers, and sentenced to one years i'm
pvisonmeni in the Psniien,iary. Ny X
had not yet been taken TO Columbus
Gov. Wood has granted a good many
pardons since he has filled the Executive
Chair. And this is one, which will be
regarded as one too many, TO say The
least, Of uncallsd for exercises of biz
clemency.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-04

TnE LEeIsLAruR have required the
Code Commissioners TO repor. q Code Of
procedure for Probate Courts. Right and
necessary. gsp 5i5 ii lef0 lts
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-04

Hon. w. King, Vice President elect,
who has been in very delicate health FOR
severaI months, has gone 10 Florida TO
spend the winter with the hope (buti we
fear vain one) that the salubrions climate
oslhat Peninsula will cure him. If the
reports Of bis condition are true. il is
doubtful whether he ever again see
Washington City.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-04

: G5-yye insert Mr,Bishops(of Hancccl }
able speech on The Printing, as show
ing ihsi under 1.-the new Constitution .
sessre economy in expenditure has been
Introduced by the Democrats r his just,
however, 10 say til the prices now paid
for printing by contract, are belsw a liv,-I
ing price. But that is the look-eut ofthe
contractors, and will in duetime correc.
Itself. a4s 7a aR'4s'.e ,a'4a /
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-04

Judge Hnmphreville, has allowed a
nreliminary Injunction in favor Of the
Elyria Bank, restraining the collection OF
the tax assessed Under the law OF last
winter.-Elyrid Democrat. hiLois
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-04
rhe new Clyll code Of PrOeeduse.

1
Code Commissioners with care, and be-
lieve lha, IN practice il will prove y
change involving real progress. i
changes no principle oflaw affecting the
rights Of persons, hu, only the remedy
Nor does il affect the forms Of proceeding.
in criminal cases. II abolishes the dis
function between law and chancery in
| pleading only, and permits the remedy
in both 10 be pursued in The same action,
when involved in the same subject mat
ter; and does away with deposilions in
chancery suits, except in cases where
depositions are now authorized by law
The only pleading it allows, are, "the
petition by the plaintiff; the answer or
demurrer by the defendant" and Hlhe
demurrer orreply by the plaintilt;" and
these to be sworn TO by the party or his
attorney, And /. provides ,ha, "Tbe
plointiff may unite several causes Of ac-
tion,in the same petition, whether they be
such as have heretofore been denominated
legal or equitable or both, when they are
included in either one Of the following
classes: ,ro yel a,ig n8mlea mGi,s U
l.a"1'he same transaction; OF :rOnsac--
lions connected with the same subject Of
action: a i,,.,.
2. "Contracts, express or implied:
3."Injaries, with or without force, to
person and property, or either. =" '4
4. "Inluries 10 character: e
| 5. "Cluims TO recoverihe possession Of
personal properly, with or without DANA
ges for the Withholding thereof: aau 8
6. "Claims 10 recover real property,
with or without damages for The withhold,
ing thereof, and the rents and profits Of
the same: G srGt"
Z. "Claims against trustee, by virtue
Of q contract or BY operRiion Of law: d,
'.The causes OF action so united, must
affect all the parties TO the action, and
not require different places Of trial"
II proposes, with propr:ety, to extend
the present rules Of evidence in regard
10 the competency Of testimony, SO as 10
permit parties to a. suit TO offer
themselves as Witnesses. il has seemed
to US that there exists no good reasons
lor the exclusion Of the persons, most
conversantw with the transaction in dis
pute, from giving their statement Of the
facts, more clearly within their knowl--
edge than in that Of any one else. The
influence OF their interest, lhe only argu-
ment for their being refused as witnesses,
may be safely LETT with juries, under the
cautions oflaw, and subject to tAe in
vestigation Of counsel. In this Siatea
natty confiding in the in,egri,y1 or bis
8, 81 4, "a. IN, ~ b;ro ~ i,o.,;fv
~ ~ 1"slb ~, ~ ~ ~
Inu1 u 'n'e'es' of m's'ake' o' Pe9ury
should be The result of The confidence
reposed, there is now no remedy. Il
has been well observed that we have
,one ,,,e.dy ,oo e., ~ ,sl,,ino ,ba se
I'll. a,,d,i- Nj, IgaT 'an,... Il
yslnlV y 'ne ~ 'u'es' ~ s'"P e"o. .:i".: -
au'il'luR w 'pos. sp,nple : ..
'es''no'y 4, gdn ,u,"'Su' "no' WV ''a''es' "a, "',
W,o"R, =" 'us' 'n's - d'na'sS ~ ""i'iialope ope
NJ Ne'e u'os"o 8, = ~. u""ueu :"n -"
bls z ne vsn,nr, article IN do more
than glance al the changes made, OF
rather few Of The more important ones
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-04

Wue STATE CoNvENTIoN.-Tbe Wing
State Central Commiiie of Ohio have
called a. Convention Of their party TO
meet al Columbus on the 22dof February,
10 nominate candidates for Stale Officers.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-04

Tue ST. L, us TRAGEDY. We find in
the 81. Lruis Union further particulars OF
the murderous aff,ay in that city, an ac
cohht Of which we published a day or
Two since. 'h..
II will be rccollec,ed that man by
the name Of Wakeag wen, 10 the house
OF another BY the name Of Clemens and
shot him, and that when a number Of
persons who head the firing hastened to
the spot, they found the murderer lying
PROSTATE with his skull broken in three
places, and :ha, he also soon died. -Four
persons, viz: Adam Clemens, (brolber to
The murdered man, John W. Houston,
Peter Kramer and Henry Schmidt have
been arrested on suspicion Of having
caused the death of Wakeag. They were
probably in the house at the sine, or near
by, and took vengeance upon Wakeag for
the deed he had commit,ed.-Cin. Eng
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-04

/ The Construction ofthe Crystal Palace,
in New Y rk, is prosecuted with energy,
and lis completion is assured in season
for the opening of the exhibition on the
I'd of May next. Arrangements are in
progress 10 secure brilliant representa-.
lion OF the choicest produclioBsof the
worlds industry in both hemispheres.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-04

The Supreme. Cnurt has decided the
McDonougb Will case in favor Of the
cities Of New Orleans and Baltimore.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-04

o. The N. Y. Tribune gives the
following advice to his Wing friends,
which is we'll worth no,ice:- lu,
Z "0en. Pierce is the President elec, OF
The United States--not Of part only
but Of the whole people-and, while
there is no probability tia, we shall ever
belong TO his pcrty, we protest against
any headlong, faciious opposition TO his
rule. Let him be quietly inaughra'ed /;
let him select such a Cabinet as his
nnfeltered judgment shall prefer; and
lei him develop the policy which he in
tends to pursue; and then let US all
approve or condemn as shall seem right.
The Indications now are that the better
influences in his party are likely 10 over
bear The worse, at leas. in the outset of
The pew Administration, and we would
do nntbing that might even seem cal
culated to weaken their ascendancy."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-04

OT We call attention TO Crow & Coul-
ier's New Stock o: Goods, advertised in
TO days paper. They say they have
goods cheap, and Our readers had better
call and see.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-04

4 Or The funniest paragraphs we have
seen lately are in d communication to the
Holmes county Farmer and Free Press.
il argues thai Breslin- is a hard money
man. very anxious about the payment Of
the State interest, which Jackson-like
he had paid, and there was something
very mysterious in The action Of the
Fund Commissioners. The nriter is
sssuspiciDns'' they designed 10 st;preyent
4ihe payment oi theginteresi," sc. Ter
Sibe indeed! But Mac, we should like
some blight proof Of all this; some facts
and 6guros. 4At present your disclosures
are verI interesting They onl! wont
0He thing to be really valuable, aud thai
ID, that ihey should be true. fha
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-04

prospered. We should neliIier have
supported Mr.. Beckel as representative
of Democracy at the polls, nor COM
plaiDed, upon his election, OF his aberra-
lions from correc, principles.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-04

% GobEYs LADy's Book, for Febraary,
has bsauiiful specimen Of cottage arch'.
tecieciure, colored, and ils ususI aitracc-
lions Cor ladies. There is a good sketch
also, which 10 design copying;s sGa'ting
the right eide Of a hired gih." The
number, as usual with Godcy's pubifca-
tions, is go9d one.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-04


6F BAYARD Taylor in arletier, in
reference to travelling in Spain, has the
following:
Travelling in Spain. is no, attended
with half the difficulties and annoyances
had been led to expect. My experience,
Of course, is limited to the provinces Of
ADdalusia, but my route included some
of the toughest roads and mos, dangerous
rosber- districts in the Peninsula. The
people with whom came in contact
were invariably friendly aad .obliging, and
was deal, with much more honestly
than should have been in Italy. With
every disposition to serve you, there is
nothing like servility among the Span
iards. The native dignity which char
ac,erizes their demeanor, prepossessed
me very strongly in their favor. There
is but one dialect Of courtesy, and the
muleteers aud common peasants address
each other with the same grave respect
as the Dens and Grandees, My own
guide was model Of good breeding.
~ had little trouble either with pass
por, officers u custom houses. My
passport, in fact, was never once de-
pnanded, though ] took The precanlion 10
have i, visssd in oil the large cities. In
Seville and Malaga il was signed by the
American Consuls without The usual fee
of $2-- almost the only instances which
have come 10 my observation The
regulations Of the American Consular
System, which gives the Consuls no
salary, but permits them, instead 10 gel
,beH pay out Of travellers, is a disgrace
to our Government. II amounts, in
effect. to a direct tar on trGuei, and falls
heavily on ibe hundreds Of young men
Of limited means, who annually visit
Europe for The purpose Of completing
their course Of education. Every Amer
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-02-04

La,er advices from Mexico state thai
the revolution has been proclaimed at
Montery. and it is rumored that Caravaj1l
is there. Canalcs is said to have been
murdered. The regular forces had been
defeated by the revolted national guards.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-11
stoneless Cherries.

Cherries without stones have been
produced in France BY the following meth
od In the spring, before the circulation
Of the sap. n young Seeding cherry tree
is split from the upper extremity down to
the fork of its roots then, by means of
a piece Of wood in the form of a spatula,
the pith IS carefully removed from the
tree, In such a manner as to avoid any ex-
coration, or other injnry a knife is used
only for commencing the split After
wards. the two sections are brought to-
gcther, and tied with woolen, care being
taken to close hermetically with clay, the
whole length Of the cleft The sap soon
reuuitcs the separated portions Of the
tree, and two years afterwards, cherries
arc produced Of the usual appearance, but
instead Of stones there will only be soft
pcllicks.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-11
Agricultural.
From the Davenport Bee.
Root Grating end Budding.

MeSSrS Editors In one of the early
numbers of the Bee, [ saw an article So
Letting Information with regard to the
relative advantages AM disadvantages of
root aud top grating or budding
| have not the number f the Bee con-
tanning the article now before me, but If
l Irecollect correctly, the principal inquiry
was, which will make the earliest and
most productive trees ?"
cannot answer this question practi-
cally. all the trees have in bearing being
root CRAFTS. think, however, the soil
and cultivation have much to DO with ear
ly productiveness.
/ observe that trees set upon timber
land with 4 stiff loan, or clay subsoil,
commence bearing much younger than
those upon an alluvial deposite, or over
rich prairie lands
The principal object Of this communi-
cation Is to show some Of the advantages
of root over top grating.
In the propagation OF trees, the head IS
liable to many accidents Last fall had
the heads of about fifty trees. four years
from the graft, entirely destroyed by a
severe hail storm. 4 portion Of these
trees are budded at the head, and are to-
tai loss unless again grated. \ number
of the root gratis, wi ere the body was
not injured are already forming entirely
Lew and beautiful heads
| have also in my orchard. several very
fine trees that were killed to the ground
several years ago by the rabbits but the
roots being strong, have got handsemer
trees, and quicker than l could from the
nursery
Another objection t. Seeding stalks il
their disposition to sprout ut the root, and,
indeed, the whole length Of the stalk. [
expect to set another hundred trees this
fall or in the spring. and would be glad to
get all the information on this subject that
| can. Let all the fruit growers IN this
vicinity, give US little of their expert
enee through your excellent little Bee
We want facts, not theory
Pleasant Valley, July II, 1853
These facts and inquiries are matters of
much Importance to the farmers and gar
deners Of this country. and we hope those
who have had experience in these matters
viii not hesitate in giving it to the pub
lie EpIroEs
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-11
From the Boston Olive Branch.
a CHAPTER for Nice Old Earmsrs.

Can any body tell why country people
50 universally and pcrtinaciOusly persist
In living in the rear Of the house 2 Can
anybody tell why the front door and win
dows are never opened. save on the 4th Of
July and at thanksgiving time Why.
Zedeklah, and Timothy, and Jonathan
aud the old farmer himself, must 20 T0ltad
the house, in order to get into it Why
the whole family (oblivious of six empty
rOoms,) take their -'vapOr bath, " and their
meals, simultaneously, in the vicinity OF
red hot cooking range, in dog days p
Why the village artist need paint the roof
and spout, and window frames bright Grim
son, and the doors the color Of mermaids
tresscs Why the detestable sua-fower
(which l can never forgive Tom Moore"
for noticing) must always faunt IN the
garden Why the uugraceful prim pop
lar fit emblem Of a stiff old bachelor, IS
preferred to the swaying elm or dropping
willow. or majestic horse-chestuut
l should like to pull down the green pa
per window curtains, and hang up some
Of snow muslin | should like to throw
wide open the hall door. and let the south
wind play through l should ike to 20 in
to the woods and collect fresh. sweet. wild
flowers, to arrange in vase, IN place Of
these defuuct dried grasses and old maid
'.everlastiugs" [ should like te show
Zcdekiah how TO nail together some bits
Of boagd for an embryo lounge I should
like 10 stuff it with cotton. and cover IT
with neat patch" | should like to
cushion the chairs after the same fashion
Then [ should ike, when the white hair
ed Old farmer came painting up the road at
twelve o'cl7ck, with bis scythe hanging
over his arm, u usher him into that cool.
comfortable .8om. set his bowl Of bread
and milk before him aud after bc had dis
cussed l. G, Ak him (instea3 Of fitting back
on the bind legs Of hard chair t. take
q ten minutes nap on my model sofa.
while [ kept my eve ON the clouds. to see
that no thunder showers played tka mis-
chief with his hay
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-11
HoeI.p Corn.

Some ask how many times it is best TO
hoe corn and other crops The best an
swcr to that question was given US few
days since By a farmer whom We had
observed often at work In a field Of
corn in sight Of our window In go
ing over the piece with him, aud remark
ing the remarkable growth, we asked him
how many times be usually hoed his corn.
Why" said he, Il do a. [ was brought
up by my father TO do. lie never had any
particular number Of times, but hoed it
al be could. ! find it grows faster. and
stands dry weather better The oftener it
is heed "
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-11
BY BLISS & CHANEY.
1)ortrp.
From the Phia Register.
SHADOW SUNSHINE.

From the Phia. Register.
SHADOW AEDs SUNSHINE.
Shadows Ike the shades of earth.
Fit beside me when the even
Filings her drapery Ger the earth
Fit as angels through the heaven!
Then the Grandchildren the gloom
Mingle in poetic measure,
Swelling through the shadowy gloom,
Guide the spirit into pleasure
Into pure and lasting pleasure!
Shades are past, and dreams are DER US,
Visions happy circle round;
Shapes celestial pass before US
Passing in a chorus round.
Streams Of gladncss flow beside us
Streams shat makes the spirit light
Streams that into grandeur guide US
Gentle streams of beauty bright!
Gentle, on, horv gentIe-brightl
When the free an1 beauteous spirit
Quits the tenement Of shade.
And in gladness Cangels near it)
Sports in beauty God has made,
Then the shadows stay behind it
STAY, and never enter here
(When ascends the spirit here)
Stay, and never more can bind it
Never bind it-neyer blind it.
July IS. 1853
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-11

CoJrs milling up tdclr mill The GER
tam Re0loaiv A few years ago l bought
& young COW. which proved to be very wild,
aHd when l took away her first calf she
would not give her milk / heard it
remarked. that putting a weight Oh the
COWS back would make her give her milk
down. l accordingly drove her into a
stable, got bushel Of grain and put it on
her back. While kept in this position the
COW had no power to hold up her milk for
it came down freely. After doing this
few times, and afterwards putting my
hand on the back Of the COW it would give
way and she would imHe lately give down
her milk
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-11
AaGeS OF ay9eroGa6mg:

l should like to place a few common
sense and practical books on the table,
with some of our fine daily and weekly
papers. YoE mag emile but these in
ducements. and the comfortable and pleas
ant air of the apartment, would bring the
family oftenor together after the DAYS
toll by degrees they would lift the COW
ers Of the books, ana turn over the news
papers. Constant Interchange of thought.
feeling opinion, with discussions OF the i'm
portant aud engrossing questions of the
day would of course necessarily follow
The village tavern keeper would prob
ably frowR upon it but l viii venture to
predict for the inmates Of the farm house
growing love for home. and an added air
of intelligence and refinement. of which
they themselves might possibly be uneon-
ScIous. FANNY FERN.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-11
Tailoring.

ruvIE undersigned would respectfuIIytender a.
{ his thanks TO the CisZsHs Of Mineral Point >8E
- vicinity for pastfavCrss and inform them that ~
81 continues business at his old stand on high LII
taet where he WILDE pleased recefyea continuance
At public favor
7-sntlemen's Clothes cleaned and pressed on sbor
-4.Ics HENRY PRICE.
august 10, 1852. 42tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-11

M. Narr. VI. rnnmAS

-sHu-aet lrou Daltiuara-oHe-s has professional
-.s se -he citizens ot Mineral Point ard sAe sur
7#1..ae se-gsry. Tic may always be found ia ehe
a nr. Van nascu eaa door below Faireaild's
-- ire house or Dr. Van Dussu, opposite sac
IS Wazh5arns 3 w9odmSu. lie ~II attend
--s S Ictlls, bolh aiEbt azd day %a
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-11
Mineral PoiHt, ,4i,e'ss. ID.

IL An honest farmer was invited to attend
party at the village squires one evening, when
there was music, both vocal and instrumental
On the following morning he met one cfthe guests
who said, 'WeH, farmer, how did you enjoy your
self lastnght! Were not the quartettes excellent
Why really, sir can't say, said he, for didnt
taste en-; but the pork chops were the finest I
ever ate
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-11
CHARLES CoTrERELL,

ges-Tae CuIg good and cheap HOUSE, SION and
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER
a-a-s. Eugzfes and Ssf-Hs. Banners Ra-aiiss and
Tsr-z-.n-sss Painted " th ueatusss aFrt t-spatCh.
- hanging hIsa hI=s and w staining, done
a Hs-r 81 e- Country orders Fuuct1allE attended
E# Residence one door uurlb Ui the tTankfR House,
Mineral r#Frt- Wis II-Iy
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-11

4 Tictin Of R'1n-A man BY the name Of l.
Allen, resident Of FairPort Ohio, was found dead
in the woods, short distance from the railroad
track, north Of this village. on Saturday. He was
sitting on log, entirely naked and his flesh was
considerably torn. It Is supposed he died Of dej-
ri,,ng tyerseus. He was buried Sunday Paiues-
vile Telegraph.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-11

AVING permanently Ice tied in MneralPoint, xould
respectfully tender bis professional services to The
I'l1-gus II The town and vicinity.
once In the Tribune Building, mp stairs.l Residenc.
gs 4 Massnore, Esq, opposite the Franklin House.
June :, 1858. Iy32
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-11
LouNs a EVANS.

T VtSHI0EABLE TAILORS. Mineral Point, Wisconsin,
solicit ashsre Of public patronage. Their work viii
54 tre in the most fashionable style, and reasoua
Bic t-rus Saep on High street
r Eu1Eiug done to order and warranted 10 1t n
r-agarIv made M. 42y
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-11

ATTORNEY AND COUNsELLOB LAW,
FINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN. Gffse two doors
west of the Post Office VIII attend to land nevo-
ans and transact all bIsiness connected with his pro-
..si1a. Collections promptly attended to 3itf.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-11
u. w. THOMAS,

: III T. Or i Il l. r r ACEB
ETLTJ attend to preparing the necessary pa pcrsfor
~ procuring LASD " ARRkNTs- under he late act
III rrUngress and also, drawing Mortgages other le
al asgrumeuts, aud all other business appsrsininC to
5fs9Hce or Attorney at Law Ohice in the east
pa8u ofthe Lower Floor ofthe Court House. Mineral
sHInL.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-11

Ct0e for HornoI-MlEy apply spir-
rs Of turpentine IN eases of hornail. But
this remedy Is generally considered too
harsh. An application Of brimstone,-
say one tea-spoonful turned boiling hot
into the cavity between tho horns, Is said
tp effect an immediate cure The pain is
hat temporary and tho remedy does not
iujuriously affect the system.
TuroErssT TO -ALL--IAese lines FIJI out
this column