davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18

,ade.ed for amy aforma',y in the issuing execution.

validated for any informnlty in the issuing exccutor
transfer or snie Ofthe same.
Sec. 0. That the Cincnnatti, Hamilton md Day.
ton Tailrod company are hereby authorized and
powered to lend its money credit in surh amounts
rs may be deemed e1pedient 10 the Da, ton and
Michigan railroad company to aid In the construction
said road and the extension Of the snd railroad
tothe icbgan State line, IL said company shall at
any time deem said extension expedient-and for
tlspurpose the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton rail
road company may guarantee the payment any notes
bonds of such Dayton nnd Michigan railroud com.
panv by tho corporate authorities 6fany city or town
or by the county commissioners of any county, or
trustees ofnny township. for the Nii and heneft OF
said company. In pursuance OF the provisions Of
this act. and such gunrnntee shall he valid and
binding. aud the said Cine nnhti. Iiamiltoa ard Day
ton rrilroud company may also, hold and own, by
subscriptions and transfer. any number Of shares Of
the capitpl stock Of said company.
- ~. JOHN FaMORSE, I'D e
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
CHARLES C. CONVERS,
Speaker Of the Senate.
March 5, 1851.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18
Democratic Convention.

Democratic Convention.
The Democracy of Punam County,
are hereby notified that the annual meet
ing Of the members Q! the democratic
party; will BIZ held at the usual place Of
holding elections in the several townships,
on Monday, The 4lh day Of April, A. D.
1853, between the hours Of ten o'clock,
A. NJ. and four o'clock, P. NJ. for the
nomination Of the following County Off
GERS, to wit: One Commissioner Ond one
Sheriff.
The Committee submit the following
resolution of previous Conventions fthe
party. kin. .I.--. ..s la.
Resolved, Tha; the Central Committee e
shall al poin, one Judge of each Town
ship board, and an alternate Judge to
serve in his absence, at each nominating
poll taken in The several Townships.
In compliance with the above resolu--
lion they have appointed the following
gentlemen. ,t.
Monroe-George Barnes.
Prrry-Seneca Demm.ck, Silas Nc
Csh. --......
Monterey William Reekert, Conra.!
Henry.
Jackson-C. s. Martin, Henry CO.
Jrnnings-H. J. Behmer, Henry
Raabe.
Sugar Creek-Whllum Ctabill, Asa
Johnston.
Union-EIir1m Snrber, Hugh Crawford.
Grcensbmg-J. P. Simon, Benjamin
Kikendall
Liberty. = George Hagle, Henry
Greene.
0ttowa-Th Theodore Usage, J. M. Ra-
dabough. ID
Pleasaat-Al Edmonds, A. d.
Smith.
Riley-Hsnry Kilhefier, John Llca-
bill. H. .
Blanchard - John Simpson, James
French :-
Van Buren, William Fitzpatrick,
Nicholas Cris'. P
The annual assembly Of the Congen-
tion Of three delegates from each Town
ship for the purpose OF counting the
popular vote aud declaring tho persons
nominated; will mee, at The Court
House in KaIida, on Thursday he 7lh
day ofApril, A! b. 1858, at IL o'clock,
M. and for the discharge of all such other
business as may legilimately come before
them; the rules for the government OF
the party haze heretofore been published.
s. SUTTON, Henry BYAL,
ADDISON Crow, JOHN PARRISH,
e. A.. lUssoN, o, w. CRAwFIs,
L. De LuCENAY, SENECA DEMM"CK,
democratic Central Committee.
March 2, 1853.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18

NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified
In electors Of Pleasant Township, Putnam
county, Ohio, that q vote will be taken at the
annual election, on the frs, Monday Of April,
for and against the subscription, by the
Trustees of said Township, oil sum not to
exceed Ten Thousand Dollars, to the Capital
Stock Of the Dayton and Michigan Railroad
Company. Those voting for said subscrip.
lion shall have the following phra se printed
or written on their tickets or ballots /" For
Subscription" Those voting against said
subs ;r:plion shall have the words, "Against
Subscriptions" printed or written on the
tickets or ballots. The election to be con-
Quoted according to the provision OF the sub
joined acts SO far as practicable.
JOHN B. FRUCIlEY, Sheriff,
SHERIFF's OFFICE.
Kr'ida, Punam Co., O.. Fob 2S. 1853
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18

The above lands will he sold In tracts of eighty
acres nj three dollars per In advance or II part
credit 10 wanted they will be sold In tracts Of not less
than one huhdrad and sixty at four dollars per
acre-ono fou -th down md the balance in throe
equal annual paymsnts with interest. n E
THIS 10 Some of the hest land in Putnam county,
and is oil of the very hest quality end well adapted TO
all agricultural pnrposss Hr ..'
Application can hc made 10 the subscribers at the
otce in Toledo Ohio, or by letter (post paId) which
VIII receive prompt attention
BENNETT g. NYE,
Agents.
Toledo, February 81. 1859. oeS
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18
NOTICE


M Office is hereby given to the qualified
lN electors Of Ottowa Township, Putnam
county, Ohio, that vote will be taken nt
the annual election, on the first Monday Of
April, tor and against the subscription. by
tho Trustees of said Township. of sum not
to exceed Ten Thousand Dollars, to the
Capital Stock Of the Dayton and Michigan
Railroad Company. These voting for said
subscription shall have the following phrase
printed or written on their tickets or ballots:
'.For Subscription" Those voting against
said subscription shall have the words,
"Agans; Subscriptions" printed or written
On their tckers or balo,s. The election to
be conducted according TO the provisions of
the subIoned acts SO far as practicable. #,
JOHN 3, FRUCHEY, Sheriff.
SHERIFF's OFFICE,
Kalida. Putnam CO., O., Feb. %, 1852.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18
NOTICE..


M OTIGE is hereby given to the qualified
In electors of Liberty Township, Putnam
county, Ohio. that vote will be taken at the
annual election, on the first Monday of April,
for and against the subscription, by the
Trustees of said Township, Of a sum not to
exceed Ten Thousand Dollars, to the Capital
Stock Of the Dayton and Michigan Railroad
COMPANY. Those voting for said subscrip-
lion shall have the following phrase printed
or written on their tickets or ballots: "For
subscription" Those voting against said
subscription shall have the words, Against
Subscription" printed or written on the
tickets or ballots, The election to be con.
Quoted according to the provision of the sub
Joined acts so far as practicable.
JOHN B. FRUCllEY, Sheriff.
SHERIFF's OFFICE,
Kalida, Putnam Co., O., Feb. % 1858,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18
ROAD NOTI(IE.


TNDSON Colt. Samuel Blackburn, w.
IL Kinney Blackburn. ---- Shepher,
and Mary Shepher, wife Of said Shepher,
heirs and ussignees of Joseph Blackburn,
deceased, will take notice that The viewers
and surveyor appointed by the County Com
missioners of Putnam county. State Of Ohio,
to view and survey certain road hereinafter
described. pettioned to be located and es.
tablished as county road, will meet az
William B. ThrAp's, in Riley township in
said county, on the 25th day of May, A. D.
1858, at ten o'clock, A. M. of said day, to
view and locate the following described road
situate in town one south range eight east.
of said county, commencing on the section
line between sections one and two-thence
south on the section line to the south line of
said County Of Putnam.
SILBURNE w. THRAP,
ROBERT STEWART,
HUGH MCDOWELL.
March 10, 1858. 625dw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18

question be decided by majority OF tbs
votes given thereon 10 favorOf subsoriptioEs
su eli decision shall have the same effect
and force as if made at the first ele ,tions
Sec. Said commissioners shall allow
said sheriff auditor. and the publishers of
said papers, reasonable fees ior their servicee
under this act 4 ami the SAID commissioners
shall be entitled 10 the snme per diem AT
lowance for tho time occupied ip The dis
charge ofany Of the duties imposedoR them
by this act, as they are now, or mny heFeH
after be. BY law allowed for other aeEyices.
Sec. 8. Any two Of sa,d commissioner
may do and perform any net OF thing which
the snid commissioners are by this oct an
thorlzed or required 10 do or PERFORM sgoii
Sec. TO-, The corporate nnthorities Of
the town Of Springfield. and the trustees ,ot,
any township in CLARK county, may sub
scribe TO the capital stock Of any Toilroad
company, portion Of whose road is located
in said county, any sum, nOtsexeeGing Fifty,
thousand dollars; and to pny the same they,
may adopt tile same means, and exercise i've
same powers as are given BY this act To the
county commissioners; provided, that no
such subscription shall be made until after
the question of subscription, shall be sub-
mitted to the people Of said town or towp.
slips, and authority given BY d majority
vote, at any election held for that purpose;
provided, also. that the eiotal amount OF sub :
scrprion made IN pursuance o: this act,
shall not exceed the SUN. OF me thousand
dollars.
BENJAMIN F. LETTER, '0 ~
Speaker Of the House Of REPRESENTATIVES.
CHARLES q. CONVERs, y
10 - -. O.
Speaker of the Senate.
M.pch 9 1870 't iUftHiIlfli tGi
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18
March 10, 1858.
PETITION TO SELL LANDS.
Myron MouIton, Administraterl
of Christian Meyers, deceased, Court of Probate

Elisabeth Smith, ct. al. J ..,. ....r5...t .tIi
ITO Elisabeth Smith, Lydia NouIton. David .Neyres,
Elan Myers and Charles w. Myere, who are
heirs and legal representatives of Christian Myers.
deceased You nrc hereby informed thai the 9th
day OF March, A. D. 1853 said Administrator filed
s petition in the Court of Probate of Putnam coun.
iy Ohio The object rnd prnyer Of which petition is
Obtain an order for the sNlo OF the following renl
estate OF which the said Christian Wycrs died seized
or so mUch thereof as may he "ecessary to pay the
debts Of said decedent to witt The south east fraction
OF section number eighteen nj township number
one n north range number six l6l east. In Putnam
county, Ohio. aud containing nnety.two and eighty.
five hnndredths Seres of land more or less.
Said Petition viii be for hoRringon the eight day OIL
April, A. D, 1853.
A. BUDD, Sol. for rs.l.ioner
March ., A. D, 1858. g.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18

OTV. B. PALMER, at New York, Boston.
ana Philadelphia. is our only agentn these
cities for advertising and subscription pur-
poses All arrangements mudo with him,
on our account will be treated as if made
directly with thip office.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18

The Telegraph brings the information
tha' Cummodore Jones has been rein
stalled 10 bis old co nmand Of the Squsd
ton in The South Pacific, by The laie
SECRETARY of The Navy, Mr.. Kennedy
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18

NJ. Caboi's community at Nauvo"
recently celebrated it's anniversary It's
net profits for the last year were $4,000.
IN, Y Tribane.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18
pnMocRATIo NoM1NATIoNs.

JOHN B. FRUCHEY will be a candidate
for re. nomination to the Office OF Sheriff, at
the Democratic Popular Vote Convention,
next April. and subjec, to the decision OF the
Democracy then to be made.
March d, 1853. his FRIENDS.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18
VALU ABLE
FARMING LANDS,
FOR SALE,

II lie following lnnds situated In Putnam County.
Ohio, belonging to II. o. GIBSON, Esq Of Can.
andaiEuu, New York, are now offered for sale on
ten ms as below stnted--
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18
w. j. JACKSON. .Ialsa
GENERAL LAND AGENT. &(

NAP LEON. HENRY CoUNTy, o. 99sai
A S Auditor of Henry county, he isopre.
IN paredto attend to ihe ut ofTaxas.i 3
investigation Of Land Titles, and everything,
connected with General Land Agency.
NJ AL orders postpaid, containing one
dollar in cash, will be Ptomptly atendedto
Apul, 1851. SIS
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18
DIR. ". ROBB,
Physician g. Surgeon,
VAUGIINSVlLLE, o.
March, Id, 1858, 623

DElDRlCK S1OPPE'S EorA iE.
n Office is hereby given That the subscriber has
y Ieen appointed and qualified as Administrator.
with the viii annexed, on the Estule of Deidrick
Stoppe, late of Put am county, Ohio, deceased.
March 10th, 1853. [623] CASPER LEMKUHL.
ISAAC VANNlE ER 5 Els rAtE.
NOTICE IL hereby given that Hugh Vnnmeter,
lN Administrator of the Estate of Isaac Vanmeter
deceased, has flied his accounts in the office Ct tile
Probate Court Of Putnam county for final settlement:
and the will be for hearing the 18th day
of April, 1883,
JOHN DIXON, Probate Judge.
Mnrch 10Th, 1853. 623
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18

n.... rev,. s.sr,s, D..s...r.e.. Ae...
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18
SIlEKIFF'S NAIE

10y virtue of an execution to me directed from tho
ID Court of common pleas. of Allen county, Ohio I
will offer for sale the deor of the court house. in
the town of pauldng, Pnu!dng county, Ohio on the
twenty sixth day of April I, between the hours of
10 O'clock n. and o'clock, D. NJ, the following
Real Estate to wit:-The west ha'f of the north east
quarter, and twenty acres off the south end OF the
east half of the north east quarter section number
fifteen town number one north of range number three
east, Paulding county Ohio containing one hundred
of lanG-appraised at huhdred and seventy
1--WE dollars. 'Nst ~ '"
~ 7. ' II. c. BANKS, Sheriff,
By JAMES CoNN, Deputy, P. CO., o.
SHERlFF's OFFICE, March Sd, 1858. +
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-18
NOTICE.

TOledo ,.FehrnAry e1. 1s5a.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-28
THE CHANCE AT PRESENT

Nothing kills off enthusiasm so opicklv anf
eHec'uaily as facts We have before shown
That the debt voted by the people in their Coun
" ca about - Ua0 0ul and still oono
on oh the negotiation of these loans dene,d.
the question OF building the projected roacs.
remains to be seen now on VIVA, farms a.,
county bonds can be disposed of, if indeed they
can be got off at all
we take the following from the New York
Tribune of the 14th as calculated 70 tbrov
some light on the matter. ~
In Railroad Bonds there is but a inc crate
business doing for domestic nvestmen ana for
the Continent. This market, as WIS that OF
these securities, and it is aim hopeless task
TO at,empt to negotiate an here even for a
strictly first class enteydse, which last year
conId have been ..anged without difficulty
The leadin, borles here who have made that
business Speciality, will not even consider
a new ne s-,tiation, and applicants with their
mans I'D exhibits of the most promising lines are
c;vs,y bowed out. We hear of some fair bonds
= roads, which being near completion must be
finished at any cost, having been negotiated as
low as so per cent The development of rail-
road enterprises in the west has for wear or
two past been too rapid, and the bond market
surieited for the present must have at least
years rest. We know few more desperate en-
erprises, just now, than to come to this market
with new railroad loan, and the same remark
applies with equal force to London. There is
really no disposition to look at new things, and
no moneyto pay Tor them if,ever so tempting
Western railroad men have in fact almost killed
the golden goose which has heretofore answered
their needs.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-28
tinn. ,Iliir. hn.
36,oll 10 SAG, 500 ~e6,4l6,639 9


On these figures Ne---ar1y can no, see why
the other depa-~'nd,ons should so violently *
noua~-~tne Roman Catholic religion s~~that OF
"a sect whose object is to engross-f the wealth,
power and government of tb<country. 1t may
all be so, and between ~.frr NC sccts We do not
presume to decide But it it be so, the Catho-
lies have not~as yet made progress calculated
to very violently alarm any one. Dr. Durbin 5
table shows that as compared with the aegre-
gate number Of churches, they have not one
twentieth, while in churchwealth they stand in
the tremendous dsproporti.n of to IL. Com
ssssd~-usi.h- other denominations snpIy. the
Catholics have fewer churches than s,x Other
sects The Presbyterians have four times as
many, the Baptists nearly eight time as many.
while the Methodist lack but little Of beino mn.
mercally superior in the ratio Of 1910 1. The
column OF aggregate accommodations presents
similar features
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-28
SABBATH CONVENTION AT PEORIA
IIT1NOIS

We see that a Sabbath Convention met.at Peo
ria, on the 18th, to take measures for enforcing
the observance OF the Sabbath. While we very
cordially approve every movement in religion
or morality calculated, as we think, to make
mankind holier or happier, We are compelled TO
deem,the active individuals Of this convention
combination of deluded families Either their
resolutions commence with an absolute false
hood, or the practice of all christendom is VIC
la'ion OF the commands of God We give the
resolution
J. Resolved, That the Christian Sabbath is
OF divine appointment, al that /" to keep it holy"
is binding upon all men.
This is very wide mistake or else oar Bibles
are not of the edttio tgpurgata 1t is The Je,c-
ISL sabnali--not the ehristian--which is of d.
vine appointment. No word can be found in the
whole range of Scripture from the I" In the be-
ginning TO the last thunders Of the Apocalypse
which makes the observance of the first day of
the week binding on all men or any man.
Remember the seremh day to keepit holy
The observance of the first day rests only on
Traditions, which the Great Teacher solemnlv
denounced as Sc making void the word We
shall be the very last TO oppose the keeping a
day OF rest, but we shall most certainly put in
our emphatic protest, when blinded one-ideaed'
fanatics, with reckless profanity, preface their
idlse declarations with Thus saith the Lord
These individuals, in their resolutions. mt
forth the doctrine that ''the disasters on our rail-
| roads are traceabe to the DESPERATION IF tho cal,
bath No doctrine can be advocated more
dangerous TO true religion than that one which
takes It's rule of conduct from the result in mar.
tcuar cases II is such miserable lying ,enets
as these, that have strcngi hened nfidelty, and
loosened even the hold of morality on the heart
OF man Many man, taught to Judge by such
results, has arraigned Omnipotence because too
often in the history of the world, Vice has tri-
umphed over Virtue, and because the wretch.
stained with a thousand vices, has lived pros
perously, while he who has kept fast his intep-
riiy, has fallen in the struggle, and ended his
| days in want and woe
These persons should learn that il is NOT r.
thts world that we to look for our reward or
our punishment, and that the doctrine of our
Great Exemp!ar runs through all the transactions
OF life,-" the rain falls alike on the inst
and the unjust"
L
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-28

The total number Of deaths, from the begin
ming of the epidemic, about the first Of June,
had been 9,9l9; of which 1916 were from
yellow fever and 1878 from other causes
The n. o.. Bulletin has the following YER,
just observations on the occurrence which it
records
INSANE AND FooLisHLY CRIMINAL EXPOSURE
We were informed yesterday morninez-~e
fore o'clock, by one Of the memh-ss OF me
Howard Association, that be1dd already that
morning sent TO the h4.-rrrals OF the Association
seven men. wL--nad been but three days in the
civ -aney were just from ST. Louis, and will
r,r6bably pay forfeit Of their lives for their
emerity.
1t is almost difficult to pity such men. Their
conduct savors Of fool hardness, versinp on
downright insanity. Strangers coming here
now, risk ninety. chances out ofa hundred
of taking the fever, and nine out often of DYING
Their presence eaaasibueeU ~ W Fss'I
sJey,rss 6 wy yards, to add TO the ex-
pense OF our philanthropic associations, now SUI
fciently burdened, to widen the area Of human
misery, and to add to the terrible list of death $
victims, without the remotest opportunity Of
doing any good whatever. Again, we warn
strangers from coming here. Let them STAY
away until it is officially announced that they
may come in safety. Let them triAe not with
the life God has given them for wise purposes.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-28
"Optics sharp it needs, ween,
To SIZE what is moi Ia he scent


Which gives the wings a majority of one in the
senate, and a minority Of 25 on joint ballot
The democratic strength in the legislature will
be such as 10 guarantee the election of u. S
senator ,oho ,citt cordially support the admins
tration of General Pierce, ensure the alrerna-
tive of a racant seat.
In this county we have logged the wings
" out of sight" having elected our senator's,
judges, judge of probate, states attorney, sheriff
and high bailiff,, by an average majority OF about
800
Orleans has a democratic senator and 10 dem
ocratic representatives! Franklin gives us 2
senators out of 3, and democratic representa-
tives to wings! Windsor makes handsome
showing, and sends democratic representatives
to IL wings and free soil-iast year only 5
democrats to II wings and 2 free soil Even
Addison, the most thorough wing county in the
state, elects six democrats to The house of repre-
sentatives
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-28

| STATE OF THINGS IN Mexico A late num-
Der of the San Antonio Western Team, sets
forth rather bad state of affairs in the country
east of the Sierra Madre. A war is badly need
ed on the principle of thunder storm, to puri-
| fy the air.
| The inhabitants of the entire country east OF
the Sierra Madre are openly expressing their
| dissatisfaction with the rule of Santa Anna
| This iyrant of President has imposed month
| ly tax of one real (l2 Is cents) on every man,
woman and child in the country. A monthly
tax of 800 is levied upon every merchant, and
mechanics are taxed agreeably 10 the proceeds
of their respective vocations, estimated by the
collecting officer. He also requires from each
State certain number of men for the augmen
ta,ion of his army. The troops to be raised in
this way are to number, in the aggregate, 81
900. To effect this levy of troops, the peculiar
Mexican volunteer system is adopted. AS many
of our readers may not be familiar with this
mode of raising volunteers, we will give briet
description of The operation Officers are sent
into the country to enlist roluntecrs(9) Willing
or not, the forced into rank, tied to-
gether by long ropes, and thus led to the re-
cruting station, when they are distributed among
the different corps The principal officers of
this army Spaniards.
MHitaiy RUE is Instituted III al tne states,
much to the discontinue and dissatisfaction OF
the people. Many of those living on the Rio
Grande continually crossing on this side, to
avoid conscription. Parents sending their
sons over, aiding Them as far as lies in their
power, with means to gain livelihood i'll their
voluntary exile.
The informant Of our San Antonio cotempo-
rary says that most of the Mexicans look up IN
war with the Uned States as inevitable that
many desire war, as relief from the oppres
sions they now labor under, while others depre-
cate it, believing it will lead TO the destruction
of their nationality. Besides, there some
fools who believe a war would result in the re-
demption of their military fame.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-28

1t isreported from Washington that Genera
Cass, in a very recent letter to the President
cordially assures him of his high personal re
gard, and declares that NO president ever hae
so many difficulties to encounter as he has had
that his course has been judicious and patriot
ic and that the writer will accept ofno posi-.
ton under the Government, but will retain his
place as senator. The President, he SAYS
can rely upon his earnest and hearty support oil
his administration.