davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-21
'fStR CHAPTERS Or 4 Y3ni7f liz,
chapter first.

How uhfHlumle! Mamma writesme
that she cannot fnd her emerald bracelet.
Nav, sdon'i dare tcllgthat have lost u,
assyou rsmcmSer did, returning ftomt
MIS-. Lacy's party. Ii il the last gift ul
my fa'her, hnd very valuable. I'm sure
dou't kaow what 10 dp.9is And Lena.
Alley threw the letter impaiieptly down.
Wis well You are hete im NGw-fok,"
replied her qIreenly cousin, shaking the
heavy cusIs from her shoulders, as she
looked up un@ilIing'y from hcr buck
"wha, does auni says" !; h.,s3s, sat
"She wishes TO knowsifl by y1mistake,
could have brnush,'il on, oe ifl remcm.
ber when las, saw il, and where"
EASILY answered, lille simplcion.-
Jus, tell, in general way, lha: ypu won.
der at berfor thinking you 30 cprelessia'
to bring ii here, and say, hat before yon.
went 10 lhe party, you sawrit fastened 10.
the toilet cushion 10 her roOm, you know
you dressed there" .,-..-,..sl y..-.f
Bur, won't that be ialschood. vi
mosl?' urged L@no, timidly. lsss a.
"a fIdlesllck, you little. puritan
where's the le2 YOU haven't brought il
to Ncw>Yo'k, ilavoyouf You did see il
onayour moher's toilet table, didn't you!
Ynn must learn 10 distinguish between u
prutcn. wnslof getting over a. ma'Ier
and sheer talsehood, yon liule country
bi. Of perfection" I-1 mgQ)arsJs /
Lena seemed s,iis6ed-she could no;
brook ,IIc sueer Of her beautiful cousin
nor could she bear tho term puritanical,
which her fashionable Ntw-York relatives
styled her acIs of conscience. The lsi-
tel was vrtlen, pealed, and Csenl--but
that night. in the mids, Of pplendId
,hrpngs, Lana's heart beat with shame,
for the deed at which conscience re>
bclled. "a rt hs,sai aalB V48|
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-21

Ihoec tound the brdcclrij Jutg fear its
loss and yoaf deception, hapezcauscd Tie
death Of poor Mary Gree. Nobody
knows where she is; we hive been search.
ing Tor her Two days, and have come 10
the c"nrltsion, that she has. destroyed
her life through fear and too great scrsi
,iyeness. Ny child, wha, an awful lext
son Is ihis!" . - .
The evil counsellor ept siience. SIR
dared notrepiy when charged with tempt
ing her 70 wear the bracelet. III an boar
Lena was ready and on her way home
EARLY in The morning sha was driving
through thick woods. The sun slep, red
and warm on the wnyside hpwefs. The
birds sang, as If they were singing the
firsl jub leo song Of Creation. Every
thing seemed happy and holy, but thu,
ono young heart.
She had reached within a milo OF her
mothers lionsr, when a haggard face
passed close by the carriage. She knew
it,. 1t was poor Mary's lover; and
deaihly fnin'ness dimmcd her vision, as,
IN looking back, she saw him croucbul
forward and beating Is forehead, as if in
great agony, and nttOr desp,ir.
Other voices we're head, and the
tramp Of many feet. And they bore.
near The carriage, that Stacked in speed,
as the mounful group pissed by, limp,
dend body. IL ras poor Mary; she had
persisted in The woods, victim to. angry
suspicion, and n "HARMLEss WHITE LIEw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-21
Chapter second.

"MAry, come h-re;nt want to see YOU
alone, mo,nenl:" aud Airs. Alley enler
ed her dressing room, followed BY hfl
handsome, innocenplooking lil1e chAm-
bermsid ,edr s.iigssss Z aail asmaitnsg
"Mary,N have los, my emerald braces
!s,,"she said frally, when SHE hid seated
herself. al want 10 know,if you re-
member sceing iI?" .',...--.'. . = w.
Mary turned pale: she was extremely
,inid, aud the thought ,ha, shc might hr
even suspected, frightened her exceed.
'ngly .riiu.ru oo6 osel "-- 2aj
When she answered, her voice trem.
hled. "InJecd, ma am, don't think I've
seen il at al."
"Bu,, May and the tono grew
steyner; "Lena aries, that the LAST timr
she saw il, il was in. llis room, on lasl
Wednesday, week. That nigM left You
here alone. Inn positive, that no oae
but yourself bas since been in. ! missed
/, tia, very niglh-tc!l me- II y"d hay"
taken i,-fad it--re'ufn il 10 M, aud
will fnreive you " |-
"Oi! Ms. Alley, indeed, | Idon',kn
any ,hing about l!" exclaimed the cid,
begiHaiug To wing he' haeds, with Q look
Of terror; !" never was a thief nother
will tell you that. Sae broh: :mame pr
10 the Sunday School and good shiags@
I'd sooner spill my 'heaYi's' BLOOD Than
touchit o! nov indeed I fcmembet.-
Ii seems as il Miss Leua had ii" repeal,
cd the gil, trembling 50 that she could
hardly stand ppight. 81 do lhAk-ri,be-
liepe saw it on her arm; yes, amIsur"
Miss Lena must lave iuken il.lUiwcaflio
the parity" Ss' 'o'
s"TAa,is the codlesti,npuaenee ! have
heard yeti" txclai,ned Mrs Alley; Der
liIs qpivering with passion; Il might have
Ereiyep You, had you been candid and
told,a,he Wv,h, But the charges you
mike agninst NY daugh'er-the soul Of
candor itself-pIace yon entirely OUT di
the reach Of my sympathy, Ia % aston.
ished, cnpfounded, at yanr dnp!ieny, and
no less than really CONVINCED bys ysur
manner. No honest glrl would blush,
ahdsiammet, and lhensnrn pale or turn
her gull, upon oholIier.9 I shall dismiss
ybu,if you doano. restore ,hg bracelet,
l heard you speak of ii; saw YOU lock
All, that eyeaipg,-bal ille .hopgat never
entered my mind that you would steal.
II, ] do moi ge! the bracele, som. very
soon; ! shall wife 10 William Harmon,
and DO you think he will marry, YOU,
when no hears that you have been sus.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-21
Warning to Hard Kissers.

AN
o"'' ~" ~ ''' :: Jung ""''' ''''
W "r," 'F'''' -. : 0'"'""
"o "' 'P' "No"" '' W '"'
:, 't'"'' .n' w. '''"'"s
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w. L" '"s'e' P'e"'' '"" ""i'''
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nN'' '''' '"u' ""'o"'P' 10y
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| '''"' mn '4s w ~ ~ 80
| WOW e"''"'''J' 10 Nv
g"'eu '"9 y "''' IVA "'''''s -. o''> ~
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SAWS S"' '"' '' "'S'''" '"' 'e"" wa VI
'"e' """ 'i''''" "' "''' "'.''' ,', '''''"' ''
"''' u wa '''"' s,"'' :. '''"''''' ~" '" "'
"""' 10 iF''e' '''''"' "'y' - "'''o :,
n'' ''"'' "',''' ,,O' "''o y'' ""' p.! "''
'"' u" "aSee 9"' s"'' you wv" s''
INC a.o.ne, oon''e'' you r''''''', "'' II ,'"'
~" w. 's ,,.," w. ,",".,-.. nr' 'o' YOU ~ "o''
- .r',J1 1>g ,,t.,w ,1'D,1 3s,.-.,s.
I az -" ,i,.. nv, .s IA.
I -, r. ,,s.,,.-.,',',, ,,...-,-1 !,
| Hh SnVing 'li VIE ooHi"' n"u Coue ny
hook or crook, and sod Hooked NJ III
mhst 90 the voyage, let 'ne speak wod
OF advice to ,he yanng men which now
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-21
Chapter r Third.

b "MRs. LACEY's compliments, ma'am;
and here's the bracelet. Miss Lena wore.
Shr-leard she had lost il, ma'nm; hui
hadn't no idea il was in her house-bur
il 60, dropped between the cushions on
r-sofa, she expects; and she's very
glad she's found il, ma'am, for Miss Lem
felt su bad " cra .,..,'...,
"Tha, poor chi'd!' was Mrs. Alleys
frs, exclamation, as she took the pn,cel
mechanically, md returning 10 her room.
placed il on her toilet table; silva al>
mos, broken her heur--l have aent kcI
away drspairns, and shall never forgive
myself.'
And had her own daughter deceived
he. thus? The thought was death to her
lopd hopes S1s threw the bauhle on
h,r dressing table; and sat down, over.
whclmrd With distress. Her irsi thought
was to write 10 lena, her second 10 in.
form poor May, by letter, as speedily AZ
possible, nnd she had just seated he'seli
for the sia'tels purpose, when q, hury'ed
knock startled her, and {, pale woman
stood before her, cxelaming with start
| ling voice and manner- 81 '3l'''' 3
e.Ms.Atley! wliereAhave you sent my
child? For Gods sake, where have you
SEM my childs | heafd n9lhine irdm
hcr--I, came to see il sho was sick md
the servants tell me TINT she is gone
gone achcres Tell me, or shall go'cra>
zyw .s&aFs't7 3 hi'H @5ol
Her distress was fearful, when she had
listened To- Mrs Alleys broken v ords oi
selfsaccusa,ion. Whcte sball i gu2-
where shall | find my poor ehild2 Oh!
Ms. Alley, ] hold you responsible for tue
life uf nv poor girl. And had such a
,lread,of jail--and hadn't any courage al
Nil! Where shall l3fndamy Poorc,dldf
Oh, Mary, where are you This =hou'?"
1t is fearluilhiug occharge HE limo.
cemnNinslly-to listen not toiMs prayers
Of. The hSlDless-ro JUICE Nth h,rshaess
those rho hare none to plead Their Cause
.-E fNrrr
Chapter Fourth. '''"
"WHY, Ldnu, you look Ikea ghost.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-21
chapter Fourth.

"WHy, Ldnu, you look Ikea ghost. -
Al hour ago, yuur cheeks were red as
roses. Wha. is The matter, my petite
cousin7" s,arat
Lena said nothing; and her face as
sumsd q dsadlier hue, as she pointed to
d single paragraph:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-21

"A Golfer wlbouta,ilock showsztba, il
contains no treasure, ASH moUih nlways
open denotes an empty brain.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-21

y About the period Of the Christian Era.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-21

~ bas .6sw 800 o. gai sos gqqsi
".7a.il las ytnyasg1f lgyis ai s,tg
a 2q7sdo n 90 81 iab -dtasi gisva
W g&at.Ii u ba, qhis,ow 10 %
.to5noRg sjd Io, had
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-07


white timber II inches lengths Of
Is and 3 feet, per cubic foot
For rebuilding Battery and plankfnS Sheer Wharf
white pine timber IL inches square from 10 26
feet long, per cubic foot
For Magazine
picoas TIMBER 50 long, IL inches square
do do do 23 do IL do
loo inea feet white pine timber by IL inches square, in
lengths of l6, q, and IS feet
IL ,9Io feet board measure, per 900 feet
All the above timber dimensons straight and
square.
For printed schedules and forms Of Offer bidder referred
The navy agent Boston.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-07

Al UpAHT
1vlsaa Of Yas6e aa4 Docks, jane /, 1884,
SEaLED rnososa.: sss:s' =: 80 s.. :ss:...y,
s q .. Gas; No. .v = viii v Be- s,. st E e
and aevesiac sesa eaes Iaoss wha ~ klowias
and articles herein specified. viz:
AT BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.
Class No. /.
bsaa Miscella.eoSs.-Bricks s.-a es
80 &C. Az ssa Y, hard 1 sss, bricks ps
sss.s sEs CLAss No. ?. 4r8a
Aksreaa.soxs-P~< Spruce Lsa.Ser rid Tsa.sr.
.ses las, % oas 10 inches diameter third
$50 .psscs p;sss is long, aians.e enerd
100 e.ss Get yellow pin. timber 30 long,
IS p st 1904
~sbs y 20 feet, be free fo shakes and large
- feet Sos,d measure spruce plank per
5000 fse measure spruce so.ra inch thick, per
:. ss.ss :s sas ss I By
:s.,s No; by neA'' ~
10 a.cI spruce hores fee. long .chs. diameter
100 .
.suc. po'ss . . feet long and from TO
diameter in the middle, each ,u,
sound aud Of he best quality
e1s Class No. 3.
Mi.e<.la.eoxs-oak Wood Timber and LSrra<r.
< euhc feet pas,ure whie-o.k % long,
y inches diameter the end, clear
Of hask, per cubic foot
Is.s "a inches wide, equal
anes Of 5, 6, Z and inches thick, per leoo feet
white oak timber, feet inches one Il inches
estimated al 81 cubic feet, per euhac foo<
200 eu&sc quality elm timber, inches d.
clear of bark and in lengths from IL to
- 49, PER Cubic foos .
sekoy u sses and TO ls inches d
anss., ne. from ."o.. per e 's -, ,;.. o.,
feet long, cubic foot
$40 cubic % feet lo.s, and less
Is inches diameter at the top end clear OF barn. to
straight and other defects, cubic
pe. 10 IS loas IA inches diameter feet
from the bait end, each
900 feet, measure, II aineh whiteash plank
0O feet
900 feet measure plank, per 900 feet
800 feet, measure, cherry boards and plank do
boards aRd plank IL to 70
inees wide, and III B. or schsa 'hick as may be re-
Quired, 900 feet
0 feet planh, IL 20
inches wide, and l. Ia 3 or inches thick may be
qairsd peg / 900 feet
Class No. 4.
Yslsou P~s Boards a~l Lumber.
No. white pine seasoned lnch
boards per 1000 feet
feet, white seasoned * and TX
900
fset, measure, No. white seasoned 2nch
plank, 900 feet
5000 feet measure, No. White pine seasoned lnch
boards, (panersD 900 feet
feet MEASURE No. whitepine seasoned linch
boards / 900 feet
No. seasoned 2lnch
plank, per 900 feet
white finch plank,
and lS feet long, per l. oc0 feet
No white pine 4inch plank, per
1910 feet
and u inches wide 3, 4, s. and 9 inches
thick, equal quantities each thickness, per soe feet
40 900 best quality whepae shingles, to be ven and shaved
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-07

peru
No. s.
Neutrality-suspicious. and H0a,
500 casks lst quality lime per cask
bushels long hair per bushei
CLASS No. g.
Msceapeous.-Csment.
hytrsulic per cask
- do Roman cement do
Class No. T.
Misceilaneous.-Fron, IRON Spikes amd Nails
round and be
required, from y 10 inches pound
500 pounds required from
inches wide and from y to y inch thick, per
pound
Russia be required, esu-
mated to weigh $50 pounds, per pound
English be required, est
o
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-07

For Coal House for RopesroK
yards granite blocks by foot inches from
2 to 4 feet long, per cubic yard q
inches se 10 inches thick, ham,
mered, with inch wash, and joined plan, per
lnea foot
door posts, 10 feet long, foot inches by foot inches,
door caps. long, foot inches by foot inches
each
door stills, II feet long, foot inches by foot inches
door cap, long, eX inches rise, foot in
ches wide each
door Gill; inches long, foot inches by foot in
ches. each
"a window .ils feet long, by inches each
- do caps feet 2 inches long, * by inches DO
The above good quality granite, and well rougham-
mered, per sample.
For Stone Wal ,oest side Of Timber Dock.
~ cubic yards granite In foot inches nse from
and from foot inches to feet wide,
cubic yard
80 Gaping stone feet square, foot inches
thick, per lineal foot
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-07

MsceIaneous.-&seI.
be rsqured pound
English bIistered steel do
500 German steel DO
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-06

Is THIS so2-We have seen it stated that Gov
Foote in speeches at Kosciusko and other places,
pledged him self TO decline the Senatorial canvass
in the event Judge Sharkey. any other whig
should come oul candidate. Is this So
1liSsiSsipPian
Cen Foote is before the PEOPLE. If after
the November election-their rotce being heard
Ia majority of the members elect be not pledged
TO support him or favorable to his election. he
will withdraw If, on the meeting of the Leg
slature. whig Caucus is held and a wing nom
mated for the Senate, he will withdraw. The
MiSsissippian is answered. II that be treason !;
make the most Of it.-NortH Mss. Union.
Then Foote is controlled BY the Wing party,
is he? He no longer attempts TO conceal it,
does he? Or are yon authorized to speak for
him. Mr.. Lewis? We have no doubt that Foote
is and will be governed by the movements and
wishes of the Wing party. And the only thing
that prevents his openly declaring himself a
whig is. that they are in the minority. Foote
would openly join the whig party if by doing
so, he could secure seat in the United States
Senate. Already he considers it would be very
"impohtic" in him to say anything that would
displease the whig party. ''If on the meeting
of the Legislature a whig caucus is held and a
whg nominated for the Senate, he (Foote) will
withdraw" Ab .'0ld King Caucus viii con-
troll him hen covered by whig mantle! But
when the Democratic party talk about caucuses,
it is the most horrible thing that ever existed.
But this is no new trick of Foote's. He urged
the reunion Of the two wings Of the party and
avowed himselfa Democrat. ssa Pierce democrat;
without regard to former differences"
Yes, until the sitting of the Jackson Conven-
lion, Gov. Foote had urged reconciliation Of
the two wings Of the party-Union and States
Rights-with so much apparent earnestness that
the press had ceased to make war with him; and
many of the States Rights papers were favoring
his Senatorial pretensions. believeing him to be
earnest in his professions But have they not
been deceived? This same s'DemOcraf" is now
going about the State ridiculing the Democratic
State ticket,-pointing out to The Wings who,
If nominated By their party, ''can beat the DEM
ocratic nominees from five to ten thousand =
In every particular he is opposing the regular
democracy supporting every faction of it--hol-
ding secret caucuses with whigs--availing tim-
self Of all opportunities to abuse every proni-
nent member Of the party who desires the cleo
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-06

however, to aIlude to the extreme lepmvity Ola
man who once bore the honorable name Of
Democrat" !" who had once represented my State
in he U. S. Senate, even though he did disgrace
himself and his State, BY playing alternately the
political harlequin and bully, and then fled in a
most cowamly manner as soon as bis adversary
cried, boo to the infinite amusement Of ths
hundreds Of spectators. and the modification ot
his constituents
am free TO confess that ! am moi 90 cem-
pIaisant under your denunciaiion 70 you say you
are under my ''strictuFes !" for your position
gives weight to It, AT home, such sweeping
denurciaiion Of the independent and ineorup-
tibe State Rights Press of mississippi, can injnTe
no one as it is well known here, thar 10 f0fward
your interests. you scrupe at nothing, mot even
moral perjury itself. You have been known TO
tell the most extravagant falsehoods and 10 the
most approved theatrical style, strike your hand
upon your breast, and declare it true, $50 help
you God ?" But your denunciation may chance
to be seen by those who do not know you as you
are known at home, and therefore proper res
pect for myself and the slandered press q we
State, required me TO repei the insult.
The denunciation is made in such connec-
ton as to preclude the possibility Of its being
intended for any than that portion Of the press
of Mississippi opposed to your election. It's
application is direct too much 50 10 be misun-
derstood BY any. So much 90 indeed, as 70 make
your miserable attempt at "explanation,D not
only ridiculous, but contemplate.
You will see by my Thursdays paper That I
have taken ADVANTAGE Of your carte blanche 8nd J
hereby extend the same TO you, and ifyOu wish
anything more" "oral, written" or otherlelSe,
you can have it from
Your obedient servent
ID. WALKER
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-06

entirely respectful to Mr.. Thrasher. and he was
requested to address them again On the subject.
It was fearful that its Introduction might lead to
political asperities injurious to the general OBJ
ieets Of the Convention.
Mr.. Kennett, Of st. Louis, offered resolution
returning the thanks of the Convention to the
inhabitants Of Memphis for their liberal hospi-
talityto the delegates, which was carried with en-
thusiasm.
A resolution of thanks offered by Mr.. Yerger,
of Memphis, TO Mr.. Dawson, for the manner in
which he had discharged his duties as presiding
officer, was received with raptous applause,
and being, put BY Judge Moore, Vice President
was unanimously passed. amidst loud and re-
peated cheering.
The President addressed the Convention in
some felicitous and well-timed remerks.
The thanks Of the Convention were also ten
tdered 10 the Secretaries, and complimentary
vote to the ladies of Memphis.
i The Convention then adjourned sine die,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-06

O- We had the pleasure of attending part
of Mrs. Bostick's course Of examination Of the
female department of the Free School. Mrs. B..
cannot be any other than an excellent teacher.
We were surprised to see the advancement of her
pupils. With large school of girls from four
to fourteen and fifteen years of age, Mrs Bostick
had carried quite number of her scholars
through Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, His
tory, Geometry, Trigonometry and other branches
of the English studies And they all seemed to
have clear conception of the different branches,
and the importance of thorough. Misunderstanding
| of all their studies Not only has Mrs. B. learned
her pupils, the use of books but she has learned
them "good manners" We don't know that we
ever saw more prettily behaved school.
An exhibition was given on Friday night by
the young Misses, but we were unable to attend
1t is spoken of by those who were present. as
most interesting and successful affair. We would
dwell upon this interesting subject much Longer
had we time, possibly.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-06
Obffmarw.

Died on Saturday the 2nd inst, at the resi-
dence of her mother in Yazoo county, Mississip-
pi, Miss MARY S. BRnGFoRTH, in the 18Th year
of her age, the youngest daughter of Robert r.
and Martha BridgsoTth, late of MecklenbuTg coun-
ty, Virginia.
Seldom has the pen been tasked to record
stroke of deaths ruthless sickle by which so fair
and lovely flower was cnt off from the joyful
hope OF a happy future. Beautiful, intelligent,
interesting and anna 5le she was the pride of her
relatives and the admiration Of her friends. To
know her was but'to admire and esteem.
Her untmely fate has created vacuum 10 the
extensive circle of her friends that will not be
again easily supplied, and blank in her family
that never can be occupied and long, long will
her loss be mourned by the one and deploTed by
the other This feeble tribute of respect Is from
one who well knew her transcendent worth.
July g. 1853 J.
CO. The Richmond Enquirer viii please copy,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-06

CO. The Oxford Flag of The 30th ult., states
that two cases of small pox had appeared at the
stage stand, six and half miles above that place.
1t was thought that it would not spread as great
precaution had been used to prevent. It is sup
posed that those persons had caught the disease
from the man who brought it down the stage
road. The Flag says: " The day after these cases
were reported in the village, the students lof the
University) held meeting and unanimously re-
solved that it expedient for them to leave the
University Immediately. Accordingly large
majority of them left. in the course of few
days" This was done without the consent Of
the Faculty.