davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23

Pesris aye now pfersred xibi heir Fali h co ng.ni
srd desirable of rich Velvet idPefJ
and Ingrnin Crlpetiugs Also choice 500 o. En2
ssd rcan OH Cois from 70 "a feet vide sod al Der goo
1espns the trade ell Of which they are orer1s a. Pc INA
ela,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23
TILE STATE FAIR.

speiai Di.p1fas 70 Thc " T. Tyi5rne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23

Nv Bald heads viii soon disappear by the use OF
BANKERS CnEvIUXroNSvs p' wondeso preparation = IKE
tailed Ose rrlari,u viii prevent Is falling cat I T. Fut -
g cents hottie sold where. lufcai depot pAANE~
Ladies' Ha.r Dr,sslns saloon No 4iS broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23

sPEyc.H On JOHN p. HALF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23

We give in anoter column the eloquent address of
Rev f. II CLapu, at the close OF the Horticultural
Exhibition last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23

FRYER AND ACth CURED, WITHOUT IhL AID Or
CaLoNrL, ARSENIC CCNiNE 81 DEsniEss ANrrPGsioolc
CIV CLiCKEHTR Co Notl Barclay md hofn ,vL
rtlnudts Nhc' sale Aenis and sold 1ta by cas-
eud hy D. GUOS tad page OF tbs
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29
UTHuNDER.S


Breaches theresa man with soul so dead
Who never TO himself has said,
When he had needless hit his head.
"Thunderw
Or who, when shaving in morning cold,
Hath gashed his chin with razor old.
And could this powerful word withhold,
w "Thunder"
or who, on ice or slippery stone,
Hath fallen and Jared his "crasy bone,"
And NOT exclaimed with angry tone,
"Thunderm
When ones s1spenders' seat give way,
Whilst dancing briskly with ladies gay,
Where is the man that caa help but say.
"Thanderw
'Tis convenient inteIection
To use 1t news Of lost election,
Depending on the slavery question,
"Thundern
Or when ones notes or bills fall due,
And banks are hard and won't renew
In saying this there's comfort true,
"Thunder5'
Or whom one's bent on writing rhymes,
And tries in vain hundred times,
How we'll this word with any chimes,
"Thunder!"
In short. when things have gone past bearing
All into threads one's patience tearing,
Saysthis--'tis better fax than swearing,
"Thunderw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29

OVERRIDING Tr.-A we'll known Meth
odist minister, who was travelling on
horseback through the State Of Massa-
chusefis, stopped one sullry summers
day a, cottage by the roadside and re-
quesied some refreshments for himself
and beast. This was readily granted BY
the worthy New England dame, SO The
parSon dismounied, and having seen his
horse we'll cared for, entered the cottage
and partook OF the refreshment which
was cheerfully 50. before him. For
some time past there had been no ram
and the country round seemed literally
parched up. The minister entered into
conversation with the old lady, and re-
marked about the dryness Of the seuson.
"Yes," she replied, unless We have rain
soen, all my 6esis. cabbagss aud cucum-
bers will be good for nothing. and |
think that all the ministers ough, to pray
for rain" The worthy divine informed
her that he was minister and that he
should be happy to comply with her
wish. He accordingly kuelt down and
prayed fervenily that the gates Of Heaven
might be opened, that showers might
descend and refresh the earth. He then
arose from his knees, and having kindly
thanked bic hostess, bade her good day,
mounted his horse aad departed. But
he had not been gone more than an hour
when iAe clouds began to gather and a
tremendous shower Of hail aud rain des>
cended, and with such force as TO wash
the contents Of the old lady's garden
clear out Of shs ground. "There," said
she, "ihat is always the way with these
tarnel Me,hodiNS, they never underlske
to do anything but 'hey always over
do it,"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29
GOOD MOTHERS.

The following sketch for parents is
copied from a late number of the Rich
Dond Mail. We commend it to our
readers:
"Whas is waning" said Napoleon one
day, TO madame Campan, Sin order that
shs youth Of France be we'll educaied?"
"Good molhers," Was the reply. The
Emperor was most forcibly struck with
this answer. "Here," said he, sis a
system in one word"
The above reply WAS worthy the high
praise bestowed uponsit by the Emperor.
Napoleon could no, but have remem,
bered his own mother, and so acute an
observer of mankind could not have
failed 10 note the fact that almost all the
great men of the world have had mothers
Of more than ordinary excellence ol
mind. Such was eminen,ly the case
with George Washington. Mary, the
mother of Washington, is as immortal as
her con. She ought to be, for the char
acter Of Washington was Of no chance
growth He was the vigorous offspring
Of healthy tree, and every step Of his
infant nature had been watched and
trained by The strong-minded and great'
souled woman who formed him, with the
aid Of heaven, as the potter fashionc,t
the clay.
We often hear Of great men with q
very inferior and Indifferent progeny. i
is rare indeed that the son Of an llustli
oue sta,esman is equal TO his father, and
when il does occur, il is generally found
that his mother was also superior per
son. The grea. French Emperor could
beget an heir to his throne, but he could
not give the world another Napoleon
IrProyidence had blessed him with q
child by Josephine. the race, instead Of
degenerating, would have been i'm.
proved. A FreDchman would have ap'
peared inherting the magnificent genius
ofBonaparte, tempered by the mild and
holy virtues Of the best mother Of France
He would have presented in himself a
union of Napoleon's intellect and Wash.
ing,on's disinterested patriotism.
or all the schools there is none like
shat Of home, and Of all the teachers,
either for good or evil, there is none like
the mother. Her conduct is ever before
the child as his example; her words are
the seed falling upon the virgin soil, and
Producing luxuriant harvest, either oi
virtue or vice. II is not IN the power oi
her construction to make him great
man, for that ia generally determined BY
a law Of the God oe oeNature; but If be in
berit talents, she may add to them that
virtue without which mere talent is a
splendid deformiiy. If he be destitute
Of extraordinary gifts Of genius, the
greater should be her efforts TO develops,
in their strongest growth, such powers as
he does possess; to teach him the value
of industry, system, and perseverance;
above all, TO imbue him with love to God
and love TO man, SO that i! he be moi
ftted TO command, he may learn to be
useful citizen, good man, homes. in his
dealings, charitable to the poor, true 70
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29
EPITAPHs.

Eom Cunwallow ChurchySrd, Cornwail.
(T,may be read both backwards or forwards,
Shall We all die?
We shall die all.
All die shall we--
Eie aii we shall.
In 81. Germain's in the Isle OF Man
She following very singular epitaph isye
TO be seen in Latin, over the tomb Of Dr..
Samuel Ruuer, formerly prebendary Of
Litchfeld, aud afterwards Bishop Of
9odor and Man:
In this house
which have borrowed from
my brethren, the worms,
lieI
SAMUEL, by Divine permission,
Bishop Of this island.
Stop, reader;
behold, and smile at
THE PALACE OF BISHOP!
who died May 80,
in the year
1863.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29

MAeNANINITx OF CERvANrEs.-Mi.
chael Cervantes Saavedra, the author oI
Don Quixo,e, gave proof that his gen,
erosiiy was equal to his genius. He was
in tho early par, Of his life, for some time
a slave in Algiers, and there he con-
corted plan TO free himself and ,hir
teen fellow sufferers. One Of then
tIai,orously betrayed the design, and iheJ
were all conveyed to the Dey of Algiers
and he promised them their lives on con-
di,ion they discovered the coniriver oi
the plot. II was that person. exclaimed
the intrepid Cervantes, "save my COM
psnions, and lei me perish" The dey,
struck with his noble confession, spared
his life, allowed him to be ransomed, and
permitted him TO depart home.
This writer o! an Incompatible ro-
nance, reple,e with character, incident,
pleasantly, and humor, without any alloy
Of vulgarity, obsceniIy or irreligion,
which is held in admiration Throughout.
the civilized world, starved in the mids,
Of high reputation, and died in penury.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29
KA11DA PUTNAM COUNTY OHIO FRIDAY JULY 30 1858

his friends, and forgiving TO his enemies.
Such a character is worth more TO its
possessor and 10 society, than the most
exalted intellectual endowments unuc-
companied by moral excellence. II will
produce happiness in both worlds-ihe
respec, and confidence Of mon, and be
remembered in death with love and yen>
Grafton.
Women Of America, bear in mind the
answer OF Msdame Campan. The des-
tiny Of your country depends upon
"Good Mothers"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29

o. Paper money was first made in
Massachusetts, in 1890, emitted by
Rhode Island, 1914; by Pennsylvania
1885; first issued by Congress, May Is.
IT'S; made legal tender, l777, ceased
circulation after a gradual depreciation,
1871. The introduction Of paper money
caused more misery and distress during
the Revolution than all the cut.throat
soldiery that Great Britain could pour
upon our shores.-AmericGn Union.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29

The Concord Reporter relates story
Of store keeper somewhere in New
Hampshire, who dropped lighted candle
into keg Of gunpowder, which began TO
burn. but with great presence Of mind he
dashed into il couple Of quarts Of bis
bes, rum, which extinguished the fire,
aud saved his powder!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29

The Mail says, if you wish to know
whether clergyman is really good or
not, don't consult his congregation, but
bis servant gill. Ifa man has the Devil
in him, there is nothing that will SO
promptly bring il out as q badly cooked
surloin. Il is ho, the pulpit that tries .
mans piety, but h;s kitchen range.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29

The latest novelty in the way Of bust
ness is furnishing a man with hat and
his own daguereotype on the inside Of
is. A halter in New York advertises 10
do 90,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29

ABOUT HALF RIeRr.-Sam Lathrop-
yes, jolly and excen.ric Samuel-sayi
he goes for abolishing hogging in the
Navy, and introducing il into Congress
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29

Mr.. Champion, the British minister,
has left Washington for the British pro-
vinces. His object is paid to be 10 con.
cilia,e the provincial authorities, and
prevent collision on the fishery ques.
i;on.-PhiI. Sat Gazette.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29

Victor Hugo says, "God is throwing
years upon thrones, az We throw spadel
full Of earth upon coffins."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29

Mr.. Meagher has declared himself un-
equivocally in favor Of the common
school system.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29


THE MusEs.-Some contributor TO the
Kalido Venture has been troubled little
with poetical visions, and in the fallnesa
Of inspiration has given birth TO some Of
the slender strains" We nave not room
for more than a sample. So here are
two out of some twenty or thirty yerses
Of the same stripe:
"A woman fair, al twenty-five,
Ciidy and thoughtless, vain and gay,
Did leave the world in dsesdful grief,
And agony, and deep despair"
"Not many days before she diod
Her frame was wrecked with awful psin; /;
Her mother standing BY her bed,
From foods of tears could not Yofrain."
The Lima Argas, wi,hou. evncing a
very correct poe,ical taste, ventures soRie
doubts whether the author has not mis-
taken merely "inHalion for inspiration;"
and further inlimutes that il the strains
are not quite pathetic, they are =. least
rather "eender.' The Venture, in ans
wer 10 an enquiry o! the Argus, as to
wha. part of the State is honored with
the authors residence, awards the credit
TO Hancock county. Then, IS this poem
is ours, Of course zoe pronounce il most
exquisite. Alexander Smith is eclipsed.
In fact we know of but one gem equal to
it, and here it 10 fresh from the KHicker.
booker:
"Tha coachman. he not liking the job,
Set offa full gallop;
But Dick put couple Of balls in his mob
And purwailed on him to stop"
-Hanc0ck Courier.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29

People who buy second. hand bed.
steads, are supposed to DO fond ofcom.
-Pany.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-29

Emigration is rolling into Minnesota in
. steady hide. The emigranis are mostly
farmers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29

Bank notes under s. cannot be circulated in
South Carolina after the lst Of July.
On the 4th of July, the corner stone Of a mon
ument in honor Of Major Andre will be laid at
Tarrytown, N Y James T. Brady will be the
orator.
A Mr. Wilkes died in Troy, N. T.. last week,
1t is stated, from the effect of drinking four
tumblers full of ice water, while in high state
of perspration
ON Sunday afternoon the thermometer stood
at H60 in the shade, and at l2j9 in the sun, in
New York One man, named William Ander-
son, was sun-struck
The errand boys attached to the Telegraphic
Companies in New York refused to do duty on
Monday morning, in consequence of the adop-
tlon OF a conspicuous cap which they would
have to wear,
The American steamer Creole, running from
st, Johns, n. B., to Windsor, N s, was lost on
the 10th inst, on Cape Roseway, The passen-
gers and baggage were saved, bur the boat and
freight are total loss
The bark Clara Windsor, which arrived at
New York ON the 18th from Port au- Prince, res
ports losing several Of her sailors by yellow
fever, which the captain represents rs making
great havoc among the crews generally,
At the tea and strawberry gardens, Seedley
=
ing 1000 miles in 1000 hours for a wager of 5000
She has already accomplished more than 504
miles, and walks in the Boomer costume
According to the Journal de Granville, the
number Of oysters taken on the French banks
last season was "a ,000,0 600 of the value of e4O,
600 English The oyster fishery employs 1918
men and 233 boats, amounting in the whole To
T. 600 tons.
IL is estimated that there are in New York
5000 cabinet makers, 800 carvers, 400 uphol-
sterers and 300 chair makers The highest
rate of wages paid to carvers is said to be s25
per week, and TO the other mechanics mentioned
Sl5 per week.
They had a calf at Chicago, few days since,
possessed of such financial hankerings that il
swallowed a pocket book containing 5000 in
bank notes. The greedy Gus ,omer was soon
after killed, and upon opening his stomach the
bills were found partly digested, but $3.50 was
recovered.
The Washington Republic has heard of numer-
Gus cases of cholera morhus in that and the adj
joining cities the result of ndulging too freely
in the consumption of unripe fruits and food I'M
suited TO the season Experience suggests eau
ton both in eating and drinking, at this season
especially.
A letter from Madrid of the l4th ult. says
" Yesterday some masons, in demoiishing an old
house situated outside the walls, near the Port
ST Vincent, discovered in the wall of one of the
cellars five large Of silver full OF gold coin,
OF the age of Ferdinand VI and Charles Ill The
value OF the treasure is about el4,000 English
\ case was recently tried in Montgomery
county, Pennsylvania, in which Judge Smyser
ruled that an attempt to sign a will-death oc-
curing to prevent the signing it's sufficient
TO sustain the will. In this case the decedent
had commenced his name by writing the letter
T., when he sunk back exhausted, and died in
ten minutes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29

ANOTHER WING MEETING A call, numerously
and respectfully signed, will be found in our
columns this morning for meeting of the wings
of the Second Ward at Apollo Saloon, corner OF
Triton Walk and Apollo street, on Wednesday
evening, the 9th prox., for the purpose of select
ing delegates to represent that Ward in the
Congressional Convention, to be held at Donald
sonvlle on the LIST Of August. 1t is all important
to the success of the wing candidate that the
entire District should be fully represented, and
we hope the other Wards in the city will follow
the good example of the Second, and hold pri-
mary meetings, that a full attendance may be
secured and the will and wish of the people
carried out. A full month will elapse ere the
Convention assemblies In the meantime let the
wings throughout the District, and in New Or
leans particularly see to the selection of dele
CATION that will reflect the wishes of a majority
of the wing voters, and defeat any and all at
tempts at packed Convention for the nomina-
tion of a candidate who has no claim upon their
suffrages
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29

tally untrue, It must know that the wing
opposition TO Gen. Pierce was not of religious
character at all, and that all that was said
Turing the entire campaign was, that inasmuch
as Gen. Pierce had presided over Constitu-
tional Convention which refused to strike out
the Catholic Test from the Constitution of the
State, he could not with a very good grace claim
Catholic votes. As party we are opposed, and
always have been, to drawing religious and
sectarian matters into party politics, and
making mans faith an argument for his cleo
ton or his defeat. On that very ground-be-
cause he does make religion political affair
we are opposed to Postmaster Campbell. Nor
are we alone in our opposition. So strange and
so marked have been his Catholic prejudices
and preferences in the matter of appointments,
that democratic as we'll as whig journals have
assailed the Postmaster in round terms In
Cincinnati-where his conduct has gone to the
greatest extreme, and where an applicant, what
ever his caracter, standing and claims might be
had no chance for office unless he was Catho-
lic-the Catholics themselves have denounced
him, and all parties have combined in condem-
nation of so unprecedented a course. The Ex-
ecutive of this country was not intended for a
religious propaganda Let Mr.. Postmaster
Campbell believe in whatever doctrine he sees
fit, and worship according to the dictates of his
own conscience; let him be Mahommedan, a
Bhuddist, Catholic, Puseyite, or Trinita-
rian; but let him keep it to himself, or propo-
gate it in a legitimate manner, and let him
allow to others the same rights he claims for
himself. The Catholics in this country are in
great minority, and if they do not wish to find
themselves hated and prosecuted, do not let
them commence a war of intolerance and pro-
scription.
We repeat, that We are opposed to Mr.. Camp
bell-not so much for his partisan faults as for
his religious errors-and cannot find language
strong to express our contempt and
dislike for his conduct; and these are the rea-
sons for it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29

MExIco.-An export duty of six per cent. is
now placed on all silver coin and bullion ship
ped from the Mexican ports General Arsta' s
letter, protesting against his Punishment, as re-
Gently published, was forgery, as the real one
is published at Havana, and contains no such
passages as those referring to American insti-
buttons, annexation, Carvajal, etc In the late
Vera Cruz insurrection three Of the Govern
ment troops were killed and five wounded OF
the rebels forty were killed and wounded and
thirteen made prisoners. A German merchant
was among the killed. Three of the most dis
tinguished prisoners ere put to death A Ter
ritorial Government has been formed for the
lsthmus Of Tehuantepec, General Marin APP
pointed Governor, and the capital fixed at Min
atitlan.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29

A New YAcHT.-We got n view the other day
of the new yacht recently built in Algiers, for
Mr.. W G. Robinson, of this city, and soon to
leave for a trial with the crack craft of New
York. She is peculiar looking thing, and in
some respects sets at defiance our notions of har-
monious proportions. These can, however, be
judged of by her measurements, which are as
follows: az feet keel, AZ feet water line, As feet
deck, 10 feet inches beam, 3 feet inches hold
80 feet mast, and As feet inches boom. She is
centre board boat, with about 2 feet of centre
board, She was built by Mr. John Mahoney.
and is called the Fairy" A week or two
since Mr.. Robinson and q party Of friend,
dropped down the river, ran from the Balize t.
Biloxi, and from thence to Lake Pontchartraia
They report her performance to be unexception
able, and much in advance oftheir expectations
We have not seen her under canvas ourselves
and know nothing of what her best work may
be, but shall probably learn something on the
4th of July ensuing, when she is to compete with
other crack craft at the great regatta of the
Southern Yacht Club, to come off then at Pas,
Christian
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29

YACHTING The New Workers are resolved to
maintain the lead they have taken in all mat
tiers regarding fast boats and fast ships Geo.
Steers, the builder of the America, is now at
work upon a yacht of 108 tons, nodded very
much like her famous predecessor, and calcu-
lated to surpass in speed even that wonderful
craft. She is to be ready for the fall regattas
at New York
yacht called the Silvie, of l05 tons, owned
by gentleman of New York and built by Mr..
Steers, sailed a short time since for Havre. on
her way to the Cowes yacht races, which come
off on the ID of August next Her owner has
challenged the world to the tune of 500 900 or
upwards for the honor of the American flag.
1t is expected that there will be quite num-
Der of foreign yachts at New York during this
fall and the regattas then to come off are looked
forward to with much interest In this connec-
ton we may perhaps state that the clipper
" Sovereign Of the Seas" has offered the Eng
fish challenge to run for $4,000 a specified
distance, which has not been taken The g Sow
reign of the Seas" has likewise been challenged
by the " Young America" and the ''Comet; =
and the Sweepstakes" not yet launched, Of
ters to run against any three vessels in New
York harbor distance of 5000 miles for SlO,-
900. We are sailing nation
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-29

Our wing brethren, true to their instincts
are lavishing their calumnies upon Mr. Camp.
bell, OF Pennsylvania, to whom President Pierce
has conhded the important post of Postmaster
Generai-and why is Mr. Campbell honored
with this abuse of our whig brethren, Because
he adheres to the Roman Catholic creed-the
creed of his fathers. Previously to the late
Presidential election the Bee and other whie
journals repeated for weeks together the foul
and false charge that General Pierce was averse
to the comforting OF office upon Roman Catholics,
and had even inserted clause in the Constitu.
tion of New Hampshire, disqualifying men of
that faith for Office of any kind; now the Post
master General is covered with the outpourings
of wing scurrility because he is Roman Cath.
Ole, and the President is abused for appointing
him. Louisiana Courier.
The Courier is probably just as well aware
now as it will be after our statement is made
that its representations are incorrect and essen