davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-02

or Tie cause Of tho failure ot,f tie
Pa'chin Bank is easily explained The
Buffalo and New York City Railroad has
floating debt Of 81 900, 900, which i, was
Intended should be secured by Bonds and
Mortgage on The road, Tut The pressure
Of the money market prevented this con.
sumation; hence advances 10 The amount
Of $500, 1000 or more have been made by
The Paichin Bank, under which load The
Bank collapsed. ', .',. s'.'I. 90 | .',' = w.
The Tribune says: "The Road cos,
abon, $3,O0o,OOO, and the Indebtedness
is about $25, 900 per nile, There i.
one favorable feature in this matter. which
is, that the Road is built in the mos, thor.
ough manner, abundanily equipped, and
is earping7 per cent. on its eniire cost,
stock and debt. The receipts las, mon,I,
were $4,000 The worst, therefore,
lhe creditors can saffer is The funding, Of
dleir floating claims INTO 7 per cent. 7 Sc.
curilies.-Cin. Gas. '''o'''
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-02
TnE MAINE Law IN vrRMoNr.-The

THE MAINE Law IN VERMoNT.-The
message Of the new Democratic Governor
Of Vermont, JoHN s. ROBINSON, was de-.
livered TO the Legislature of Montpelier,
on the I'd. II is brief, sententious doc
umeni. He argues strongly for q modi-
fica,ion Ct The Maine Law. He says:
".The truth canno. be dissembled, that
the presen. law has proved ineffec'>
ual ana inadequate 10 restrain the use Of
and traffic in intoxicating Hquors; and the
fac, that the Legislature, in one part Of
tie law dives' j. Of The character OF ptop-
erty and, in another, recognize it as such,
and tolerate its sale in one place in each
town for medicine and mechanical pur>
poses, should inspire US with distrusi Of
any enduring reformation found solsly
upon municipal law. II, however, such
laws should eventually accomplish the
object expected from them, they will al-
ford a most ready way to ex,irpaie the
evils which affiic. the ocminuniiy, butre.
igion has bcen generally understood to
inculcale different, theory for the
reformation Of The race, aud iniemper,
ance and other like vices have been dc.
nounced by higher and more omnipo>
tent tribunal than that Of any State Leg
lslature. ,s,a.is,, KIN .,., irri ,Aj H. 7s,r,.
80 "Wha ever .mfy be the opinion of the
Supreme Cour, upon the cons'i 'utIonali,y
Of the several provisions Of The law wheth.
er favorable or otherwise, still the law is
suhjoc, TO be modified, repealed or made
stringent, according to the varying opin.
ions ofsucceeding legislatures: andahe
question OF temperance ceases 10 be one
Of moral reform and becomes merged in
tie party aud political COZ q cts oflhe day.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-02

A DECIDED NovELTY.-The other day
asightwas witnessed in Rochester, which
is marked feature Of progressive age,
Mr.. DELo ALIEN was married to Miss
Elisa DE GARMo.' the ceremony being per.
formed by the Rev. Miss ANTo1NErTE
Brown, Those present state that the
Rev. Miss .ANroINETTE, went through
with the ceremony with marked grace
and prop'iesy--umi,ting, however. all nj. :.
lusion to the primeval injunction. This
is a progressive age--when man can be
married by girl as well as toia girl; and
when girl doctors and girl divines under>
take the cure Of both body and soul.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-02
railroad Project.

/, will be seen that prcjtc, is on foot
10 build a Railroad from Toledo via this
place and Delphos 10 the Indiana State
liue connecting with The IndianaI oils Rail
road We, have only TO say that in The
multitude Of projects talked Of this is as
likely 10 be successful and more SO, than
any project hitherto broached. We are
ndvised that measures are taken to carry
i, forward in the spring, and il depends
ON ourselves whether we shall be bene>
fitted BY its construction. We can only
be SO, by lending helping hand. Books
will be opened at this place on the 20lh
as will be seen by the notice of the
corpoTators.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-02
From $5 to $40 per Day can be Made.
20 The public are assured that this is

lLLL n2up"I II no 'I1HnOug! ..+" sHl"i W.
TNHE advertiser will send, on tho receip.
j of 81, printed instructions in upwards
OF lOO different kinds Of business or methods
OF making money, each Of which have been
sold at from 81 to $a5 euch 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, tha. no
one can fail to be suited. A part of tho
ructions- alone will be worth ten times
the price asked to every family; and no
person out OF or in any common employment.
VIII regtet sending for them. Unlike those
VINO shroud in mystery the means bv which
tihey have arrived at independence, we have
in these instructions, (Which originally cos.
tho 'sands of dolurs) thrown open the &c i.
cumulated stores OF our informo lion, for the
sole benefit Of the enterprsing portion of
the community. And of the different me-
inocs may be started with capital of from
S5 t3Si0 Persons with capital of from
SlOoso $500 eau iiiiilsskkelram $50 to $loO per
day. We could give reference ;;oea, o{ept
many who have availed themselves of our
information, and are now engaged in bust
ness; but suffice to say, if any nre diseatis-
ned, their money will be refunded. -a'@7,'
Owing to the rapid and constantly increa..
ing sale OF the instructions. no letters will
be attended TO unless accompanied with the
cash. Address post paid, .aI.3'
80 3 "A. P. BOXWELL: Proprietor NJ
oa' '' Cleveland, Ohio.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-02

O1- Disney'r prospects fol, Speaker Of
,he House Of Representatives are said 70
I be good, Between him and Olds we
have no choice; we would prefer a better
man to either, even # Ohio should go
wl,hou, the honor Of furnishing a Speaker.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-02

Senator WELLER, of California, has
written a letter on New York politics, in
reply 10 the invitation The IIatds TO al.
tend their meeting in New York city on
Wednesday next. The letter wriier Ia
the Herald says iha, Mr.. WELLER comes
out plainly und unequivocally against the
Administration in the matter of nppoint-
ments. He reviews the course Of ;he
Van Buren men Of ls4S, and thinks while
she doors cannot be closed to tleirreturn
TO the party they should be excluded from
its front sea,s. He holds that the am.
nesty of'52 no more entities them to be
received as prominent men in the ranks
than il does the Seward Wings, whr
swallowed ,he Fugitive Law under ScYTT
The lie elter-wrter says this letter, OF Mr.
WrLLER opens the Congressional game
%. Statesman. ... ..lf.l ,..,,.,.
With all due respect for Weller whc
sustuins the New York boilers Of 1853
by denouncing those Of l84S, we think
that there is precious little difference be-
tween them. And we think further, tina
there might be other things worthy tc
engage the attention Of great natior
than the sustainmenl Of This Fugitive
Slave law, and Slavery compromises tc
lhs exclusion of every Thing else. Blu
some men ale only fit TO ride hobbies
and the misfortune is they ride them ,e
death, and i, is tins the humbug o
Unions saving was done with. Pearce'.
course was far more judicious for the
South, in seeking forgetfulness. of the
Past, than can be continued recurrence
10 it, which instead Of REFRESHING agita.
ton must forever keep j, alive, and alive
TO sustain men who can only be sustained
on issues withou, merit. There is Ger,
tai1ly an intrinsic litlleness about this
"spoi,sr quarrel tina, we should have
though. Weller would have had more
sagacity than engage 10; and as TO its
forming the staple Cfia Congressional
squabble, VIC cannot believe that il will
be tolerated by an Intelligent, people, il
Senator'S and Representatives should SO
far forge, themselves as 10 engage their
attention upon such a matter. rtl in
One thing is certain, the People will
try the Administration BY very different
tests than this question furnishes. +.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-02

u WALL STREET FINANCIAL MoRALs-
The New York Herald. slhdin, t., the
late panic which disclosures .of deG,lca.
tons and lbetis had, on the 18Th, made
in Wall street, says: 70 osal moEn % l,g
"a clerk in leading Bank Of this CITY
is reported q defanlter 10 .,ha, ins,;,o,ion
for about $4,000. Anoiher Bank in
the street is minus $l60, 900 in The shape
of adefa'ca,ion; and still another in the
same street is minus 500, ,o0o=iu lhe same
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-02
SHERIFE,S sAlIn

.,,'l y. - SHERlFF'S SALE. o. = '<f
Joseph Ridgway, Seh.poD mfa'oI 70 s19
Joseph kldgway, Jan.{i d'a cd 90 ,ojdO
William Phillips. Si s..ola.2q:. ). DECREE ,sam
DY virtue decree to me directed from l,b,o II,
I'D court of Colntr on Pleas Of P Putnam coun-
", Ohio, | will offer for sale at ;he door Of
The court house in Kalidu, Putnam county,
Ohio. on Monday the Cd day of January,
AZ; 1904 between The hours of 10 O'Clock
"A M. and four O'Clock p. M. of said day the
following described real estate to vii: 'aa'l'
inlot NJ, hfty.oue Isl } inlot No one hund-
red (l0O) and the North. west half OF inlo,
No. twenty (20) all in the town OF Kalida,
Putnam county, Ohio. s0Fi O 91I0'I
Taken ns the property of William Phillips
to satisfy decree in favor of Joseph Ride.
way Sen. and Joseph Ridgway Iun. -
''", JOHN B. FRUcHEY, Sheriff.
SaERTFF's oFFIcr, 1.t 5'.| 9l
kal'da, Putnam CO., o., December 81, 1853,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-02

A Toast given few years ago for the
shoe and leather manufacturers Of Dam
vers-'''May they have oil the women in
the country to shoe, land the men TO
boot" Ef E-liE7H t@a .'3tt
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-02
RAILROAD NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that Books will
% opened TO receive subscriptions 10 tho
Capital Stock Of tho Toledo and Indiana.
polls Rail Road Company, a, the Cour.
House, in Kalda, Putnam County, Ohio,
on Tuesday, the 20 h day Of December r,
1858.
II. II. DODD,
C.B. PHILLIPS,
M. R. WAITE,
Oh JA.J. FIELD, I0Y
c. A. KING,
,.,,o.,,,,..., !, lncorpora:ors.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-02
fully compensate the advantages i, may

fully compensate the advantages il may
bring us. +: seems 10 us dispOrage,
men. Of our real greatness to be CON
tiunally expressing apprehensions about
the petty machinaiions against ur, il sucl'
exist, Of even the greatest OF Foreign
nations. They cnnnot check our pro
gresss or arrest our growing powehh So
long as we pursue course Of well con
sidered policy we are invincible as against
the World In a jus, quarrel, OF in q
cause, there is nothing in out
people, ou: institutions, OF our past his
tory iha. can lead 10 the possible con
clpsiop that on this Continent an effort
can be made 10 our injury I'D From these
considerations We can afford 10 wait for
the acquisition Of Coba, certain lha, il
will come soon enough. 'n".', rr., g.'.,.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-02
HERE, Is YOUR REMEDY
H0LLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
A MOST MIRACULOUS CURE OF
BAD LEGS, AFTER 43 YEARS

- "N''t "'NhSC LOOO luke OF
BAD LEGS, AFTER 43 YEARS
SUFFERING. .... ,.......-.--.
Extract OF Letter from Mr. William Cabin.
Of ~, ST. Mary's Street, Weymouth, dated
May l5te, 1851. -
To Professor Holloway, ru ...r
S1R,-At the age of Is my wife (wbo
is now 6l) caught violent cold, which
settled in her legs, and ever since that
sine they have been more or less sore,
and greatly infamed. Her sagonies were
disiracling, and for months together she
was deprived entirely of rest and sleep.
Every remedy tha, medical men advised
was tried, but without effect; her health
suffered severely, ard the state of her
legs was terrible. had often read your
Advertisements, and advised her to try
your Pills and Ointment; and, as last
resource, after every other remedy had
proved useless, she consented 10 do so,
She commenced six weeks ago, and.
strange to relate, is now in good health.
Her legs are painless, without seam or
scar, and her sleep sound and undis-
turbed. Could you have witnessed the
sulferings of my wife during the las, 4S
years, and contrast them with her present
enjoyment Of health, you would indeed
feel delighted in having been the means
of so greatly alleviating The sufferings Of
a fellow-creature. (Sianed) ..
WILLIAM GALPlN.
TIE Pills should be used coDjointly
with The Ointment In most of the fnllnw.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-02

a. AxARIAH BUDD, ESQ.,, has been, by
tho Probate Court, appointed School
Examiner, Of this County, in place Of
James Mackenzie, resigned
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-12-02

waJ gg q. III. PHELPS, E9@f' 3.
RNNY AT LAW,
DEFIAN1E, OHIO.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14

The President elect, aud family, were trav.
elling on one al the eastern railroads, a few
days since, when they met with a very severe
accident. One of the axles OF the car they
we're IN broke, and The cai was Ihrown of Tho
track, and down bank twenty feet high, The
following is The Ielegruphic account Of The &C.
cident.
CONCORD, Jan, THE train in which the
accdcn, occurred yesterday, consisted of only
one passenger car, which contained about 10
persons. including men, women aOd children.
After The accident, Gen. Pierce complained
Of pain in his back from the bruises @ had
received. Ills wife. il ia feared. Is more srrI.
ously injured. When the crushed body of her
son was placed before he's, her agonies were of
the moa IrahtIc description. She attempted
immediately after the accident 10 seize The body
bul was prevented by y passenger.
The cur was broken in The middle, and the
passengers were all thrown 10 a heap, one over
The other.
| Mr.. PleTce's son lay upon the floor with his
skull hOrFlbly fractured. Ills cap which .he
ore, had fallen of, vas filed with his blood
and brains.
Gen. Pierce acted with wonderful GOODNESS,
Notwithstanding the heun.rending spec'able,
while his wife was almost frantic. Those who
were presen, at The scene, say that the escape
Of the Presiden,.elecI and many Of the passen.
gers from instant death, was truly miraculous
BosroN, Jan. 7.--The down train which ar.
rsved last evening brought eight Of the wound
ed passengers. Among .hem is Mr.. Peck o.
this city. Mr.. NswhaIl, Of West Cambridge
is injured internally. Mt. Baily Lawrence has
one leg broken.
Nj, Pisrce's wounds are now not considered
dangerous
A messenger who has arrived al the journal
Office this morning from Andover, reports the
lady VI Gen. Pierce much more resigned TO The
sad calamity, and the fears which existed sha
she nigh. no. be able 10 bear up under it, are
nov removed.
| The blow by which her sou vas killed strucl
his forehead, aud was so violent as 10 remOv'
tbs upper par. Of bis head, leaving portion o
The brain exposed. The face, with the excep
ZION Of a spo. near Ihe right eye, is uniniared
General Pierce was quite comfortable when ou
lt'sFS' .N'.f'. re- saa s=ut y. rs =.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14
he apfnn
bad ReIaavlor.

Some OF The young men, and considerable
number Of older ones, ere 10 the habit Of stand.
ing in The Hobbies Of the churches, chen the
services are over 10 The evening. To such an
extent is this abuse carried Of late, lha. !. has
OscOms an annoyance TO well disposed persons.
When church is dismissed, all should walk
sIr1igh, out. and wal, for their friends in the
yard. A Jev ars pO.oFiOss for Standing in the
doorway. and 10 promise them, II they do nO
quit Il. ,ha. their names will bO registered. A
word 10 the wise, &c.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14

SPIRITuALIsrs' CONVENTION. About 200
Spirilualsts assembled in Convention 10 Boston
last week, and continued in session two days.
Nothing of great moment WansPned, although
much ii is said was promised bv the spirus.- -
The Convention, however, came TO The conclu'
sion that Christ and his Apostles were "modeI
mediums" California papers announce that
after The Presidential election, whsn all we're
anxious 10 hear from the rest Of The Union
several spiritual circles were Consulted. and
they all announced the election OF Gen, Scou,
They certainly missed pretty high figure in
thai pretended revelation.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14
Land for sale.

offer 10 sell, on reasonable terms. tract Of
excellent land, situate in Indiana. The trace
contains 74s acres about 500 acres good prais
rie, 942 we'll limbeTed, all in an unbroken tract.
About 500 acres Of the prairie has been bro.
KEN (culuvaIed in corn.) There are ; good
bearing apple orchards on The iracl.
II is situate 10 Clinton county. 4 miles from
Frankfort. the county seat. within about IS
miles OF Delphi, on the Wabash and Erie ca.
nal, aud connected with that place by good
plank road ,-99 miles from The city of Lafay-
eue, Whirh place is second in rank in The S,ata
in point of population, wealth and commerce,
and has iIs plank road passing by the land. Il
is miles from the line Of the LalRyeIle and
Indianapolis Railroad which is contemplated.
Il is well provided for with county roads, and
schoo'houses close by. It will be sold in an
unbroken tract, or in smaller tracts to suit buv.
ers. have seen and examined the land
Purchasers can have terms and further descrip.
tion by calling on me at any lime. u will be
sold for less than its value. J. NJ. DAVIS.
Jan. Ia, SO.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14

James Davis, Administrator Of the estate Of
Ezekiel Davis, decd VS.. Jonathan Comfy, ep
aIs.-ln pursuance of sn Order Of Court, mads
in this cause, will offer for sale, at the door of
the Coun House, in CarrolIon, Carroll county,
Ohio, on Saturday The 10Th day Of February,
1853, between The hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ.
and P. NJ, o said day, The following Feal
estate. TO wit: The southeast quarter Of Sec.
lion l9, Township IS, and Range 6, contain.
ing about 100 bcres.
Terms of sale One.ihird in hand. one.thiFd
in one year. and the remaining third in two
years. with interest iGom day Of sale. Defer.
red pay men,s secured by mortgage on the
premises. JAMES DAVIS,
Adm'r of the estate Of Ezekiel Davis, deceas'd.
Jan. a. 1853.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14
Il shOald Be univssallv knOwn-Co,

il shOald be uHisnsally knOpn-for Il is
strictly Iue-ihsI indigestion is Ihs Parent'Of
large proportion Of The fatal dseuses. Dysta.
terry, dlarThGa. cholera mofbus, liver eomplninl,
and many other diseases enumeraled in Ihs eiiy
inspectors weekly erIalogue Of deaths, are Rea.
era'cd by indigestion alone. Think Of thar
dyspePIics think Of it al! ~ho suffer from die.
ordered Homsehs, and il you srs willing 10 bs
guided BY udvice, lOUuded upon experience, 70.
snn al once ldOni delay day. W HOoAand's
German Buers, prepared BY Dr. c. NJ. Jackson,
which, as an alIeTauve, curative, and invigorsnI,
stands alone aud unapProached. General de-.
pot, 1870 Arch street, We have uied these Biz
Iers, aud know they are excelIen, lor the dis.
eases specified above PhiiadeiPhia iiy Hsm.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14

EXCITEMENT IN WELLsvILLE.--We learn
from The Wesville PaTlOt .ha, quite an excite.
menI prevails in that town, CAUSED by the pre-.
mature death Of two citizens from nIemper.
Snce.
This together with an attack Of delerium ire.
menS by some two or three, so outraged The
feelings Of the citizens that they turned out u
large numbers on Friday evening last, and
marched down to L. S. Cope's grocery, where
il was thought the inhsblanIs Obtained theil
principle supplies Of whiskey. So great was
The excitement, and so great the ou,.bursI o.
popular Indignation, that many feared that Moi
Law, with, all lis horrors, was about 10 reign
Better counsels prevailed, and the crowd sep
sra,ed after putting an injunction upon Cope
no. to ssI'ODy more Whiskey. On saturday
! Enight the crowd agOin assembled and visited al
llne doggeres, giving the owners notice ,ha
E,hey must qui, The liquor traffic, or abide Iht
Consequences
The citizsnao of Wellsvills, have been moved
10 adopt ihlscourse by the utter lameness unc
incnpacIsy Of our State Laws. II the laws viii
not help them 70 fxPel the grOg shoPA, they arr
determined 10 do II themselves.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14

REv. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL. dislin.
guished clergyman has been laboring FOR some
lime past in Missouri, aud has been very sue.
cessruI in raising funds Ter his College. Few
men have exerled a more powerful influence
upon the Protestant denominations Of our coun.
Try than Alexander Campbell. Says The 81.
Louis Republican:
"Fouy years ago, solitary and alone, he com.
menced the propagation of those sentiments,
which nj present characterize the denomination
known as christians" or Disciples Of Christ. "
These views which he elaborated in a periodi.
cal called the Christian Baptist" running
through seven volumes, and afterwards in the
"MiIlenial Harbinger," now in its iwentyihirC
year, he represented as the essence of primi
tire Christianity, and as the only legitimate ba
sis Of Christian union. Not less than 500 00(
Christians now occupy the ground assumed BY
Mr.. Campbell, and Of this number there are
said to be twenty five thousand in Missouri"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14

FREsHEr OF GoLDr--The u. S. Mail steamer
Georgia will bring the Orgesl shipment of treas.
ure ever forwarded by one steamer from Cali.
fouia--Ss,7 ,7lO 555. which exceeds tho, by the
Golden Gate by more than $l25O00. Add
this TO the shipmen, per Panama. and Ihe grand
aggregate exported from San Francisco for New
York on the lst inst, is THREE millions ilco hun.
dred and tpsnty.t,UO thousand four hundred and
thirty. fire dollars. The accounts from the mi.
ming districts are considered unusually good ;
lhe long looked for rainy sesson-Ihe gold.dig-
gers harvest-has set in in good earnest. The
health of The country was good, trade prosper.
GUS, and matters in most other respects quiet.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14

or In the course Of 1853, The only eclipse
visible in "Ihese parts" will be small one Of
the Moon, on June 2lst. Ia 1854, no eclipse
of .he Moon wil be Wis BILE but 10 1855 there
will be .olal eclipse OF our Satellite on Mgy
ls,, and one on October 95Ih, The whole of each
of which may be seen here. On Friday aher.
noon, May R6,h, 1854, an eclipse Of the Sun
will occur, which will be annuIar in Massachu.
sets, New Hampshire, Vermont. the northern
part Of New York, &C., which with that Of Sep.
iember 99Ih, 1875, will be the only central
eclipse of the Sun in the Atlantic States, north
Of Virginia, during the remainder Of the nine
leenIh century.