davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-05-12
SKlRMISIIING.

The Washington Sentinel has discov-
cred what it considers ",he pivot" of the
whole argumen, on the Nebraska Guess
lion. ..s-...- r...le.a. -r.H. .t
''lf the Nebraska Bill did, as however
it does moi, empha,ically legislate SID
ucry into Nebraska, and into epery ether
Territory, would not the question, in it's
whole height, depth, length, breadth, and
its entire head and front, be fully express
sed in the single sentence-A CHANGE
OF RESIDENCE? n y
"Who will undertake TO show any
,Urong in changs Of residence of lhe
slavei
The status Of no one is chsnged; no
right is diminished, no right acquired. :"
This change Of residence does no, al
ter the "status" Of slave, but it secures
its perpetuation. Without such change,
the "status" Of Slavery would ere this
have disappeared. Ii is this "changs Of
residence" in other words, ertension of
Sldpery, that has increased The number
Of slave States from six 10 fifteen, sub
jec,cd to its blight large portion of the
richest territory of the Union, and 10 its
domination the Union itself: And SO,
were the free States of the West TO re-
peal their prohibitions Of Slavery, and
allow the slavehodc! 10 settle with hi,
human cha,tels within their borders, the
result, Sin lis whole height, depth, length
breadth, and it's entire head and front
would be fully expressed in tho simple
sentence-A CHANGE OF REsIDENCEm-
And what "prOng" would there be in
that? o, none at all-only Ohio, Indi,
ana, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Iowa, would
be converted from free into slave States
The fact that Virginia is the residence o.
slaves checks the growth Of her free pop
ula'ion BY repelling tho immigration o.
non shareholders, and compelling the en-
igralion Of poor white people. "A change
of residence" by which slaves would be
settled in Nebraska, would produce sim
liar effects on free labor.
In many instances, the foreign slave
trade resolves itself into "a mere chsnge
Of residence" of the slaves. The negroes
bought by The trader are already slaves
in Africa, and their transportation to Gu.
ba or Bruzil merely changes their resi-
dence. But, so odious and wicked does
our Government deem such 'sa change o.
residence, THAT itregards as pirates Amer.
ican cilizens engaged i'll bringing it abou!
Now, we should like TO know why it is
piratical to change the residence OF a
slave from Africa to Virginia, and YET
Democratic and Christian 10 change his
residence from Virginia 10 Nebraska. -
Slave expectation is no better than slave
importation, in itself or in its ccnsequen>
ces.-Naiional Era.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-05-12

PuReAToRY Us. MATR1MoNx-By the
way the "ghost of the departed" reminds
me Of Joe Kelly's ghost coming 10 his
wife. 9 a1aa @ .ae z. ~
"Molly." says he, "l'min Purgatory a,
this present time.' qio6 6aS il2''."
Sand what sort Of place is III" 80 Us
she. A la 72aa aaa aia
"Faith, il is sort Of a hallway house
between you and heaven," says Joe,
"but Is'and I. mighty easy after leaving
yos." .od aH s75.'e ldH -
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-05-12

A despatch from the State Department,
Washington, confirms the statement that
England has secured to citizens Of the
United States tho rights Of neu,rals du-
ring the coming struggle.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-05-12

The Washington Union Of Sunday last
says:-"lt is expected that on Monday
next The great Duke Of Allegron case viii
be argued before the Supreme Court
The duke received from The Crown Of
Spain grant Of some millions Of acres
Of land in Florida, but it was annulIed in
tie treaty made during the administration
Of President Monroe, by John Quincy
Adams, Secretary Of State, and Bon
Luis De 0nos, envoy extraordinary
and minister plelipoteniiary from the
Court Of Spain. II is contended that the
parties negotiating could not legally an
nul the giant, and the hoirs Of the duke
claim thai, Of right, the title is vested in
them" 6atFaa4a iHHu So ela3plia
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-05-12
WHOLE NO. 6s3.

or in the habit Of getting intoxicated, az
the case may be, or is The keeper Of q
room, or tavern,as the case may be, ,whete
intoxicating liquors are sold in violation
Of law, and further saith not.
Signed, G.. ID.
Sworn To, and subscribed before mo,
this--day Of, A. D.
A. B., Justice, or Mayors !,
SEc. l3. In all prosecutions under
this act, by Indictment or otherwise, il
shall not be necessary 10 state the kind
Of liquor sold, or to describe the place
where sold, and for any violation Of the
fourth section, i. shall not bs necessary
TO state the name OF any person TO whom
sold; and in all cases, the person or per.
sons, to whom intoxicating liquors shall
be sold, in violation Of this act, shall be
competent, as Witnesses, 10 prove such
fact, or any other tending thereto.
SEC. ID. That can acl 10 restrain the
sale of spurious liquors." passed March
II, 1851, and san act further defining the
powers of trustees Of townships" passed
March l2, 1853, be, ard the same are
hereby repealed; Provided, that all suits
and prosecutions pending under said acts;
or previous violations thereof, shall be
prosecuted under said acts the same a.
before the passage Of ihis act. a"' ,
F.C LIE BLOND, s.
Speaker OF the House of Representation.
JAMES MYERS
President Of tho Senate.
May ls', 1854.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-05-12

The aggregate imports Of the year,
thus far, at The port Of New York, are
$53, 900, against $50, ,26s, ,s25 during
the same period Of last year. The ex-
ports Of merchandise are $2l,0s7, 900,
against $l4, ,49S 900 same time las.
season.
The man who is s.ranger 10 The "6>
'ner feelings" proposes 10 have an in,ros
duclion.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-05-12

I, JOHN MONROE, Auditor in and fot
Putnam county, Ohio, do hereby certify
that the foiegoing laws have been care+
fully compared by me, and arc in accor.
dance with those certified to by the Sec
retaIy Of StRte. . i'" s.. '1t iaa ,ts5
IOHN MONnnE E.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-05-12
From the Toledo Republican.
g. INDIANAPOLIS R.R.CO.

We notice the arrival Of Col. Horace
Harding, Chief Engineer Of this ad,who
has finished the preliminary survey TO tho
State line. "
We are thus admonished ,ha, this Com
pany are progressing, although the prom
ised public presentation Of the project
has not taken place, but will undoubted-
ly whom those carrying i, forward can de-
vote the time TO i, which an enterprise OF
this character demands; and we fee! con-
fdent that propery.holders, merchants.
and all other citizens Interested, will not
withhold their support, when applied TO,
to aid in the construction OF this road, for
!here can be no doubt Of its great impor-
tance to the trade and commerce Of this
city.
This project has stronger claims upon
Toledo, than appear from tho frst inspec.
ton Of the map, for in addition TO the
great terminal relations, connecting the
capital OF Indiana with this poin, on the
Lake, and by the indianapolis and Vim
cennes, drec, to the Ohio river al Pa
ducah, making connections there with
Mobile and New Orleans, thus gaining
by position the trade and travel and be-
coming the main northern railway outlet,
for the accumulated business OF louisiana,
Alabama, Tennessee, a portion Of Illin>
ois, and southwestern Indiana, i, has
claims upon those interested in building
large city a. this point, as local bust.
ness line, and compares favorably with
roads now in operation here, and with
those in process Of construction, as to the
prospect Of local business, which we un>
deAtand to be the basis of all roads, buill
or 10 be built.
In the following comparison, we shall
only take the Michigan Southern g. Nor
thern Indiana, and the Toledo and Him
oiS and WabaSi Valley lines.
By reference TO the census. O. 1850,
and giving 10 each line the counties
through which they respectively pass, i.
9. strip twenty miles broad, ten miles
on either side, as tributary 10 them, and
there will be found the following results:
M. s. and N. l. to Chicago, 247 miles
population per lIneal milo, 666.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-05-12

Thus il will be seen that this line has
a good basis, and compares very favora-
hly with the lines above. There is one
other fact 10 be taken into ,he account.
The line under consideration has no COM
petition, while the others have. The
first has the Lake al Chicago, and the
Michigan Central TO Detroit; but, not
withstauding, it has to-day more business
than with its limited depo. facilities and
rolling slock, il can conveniently do.-
The Valley line will have the Canal for
competitor in the coarse articles, but
nobody will dispute that it will be the
great road of the Western country, that
il will have all tho business il can do, al
rates that will make good paying stock.
Our space will not allow us 10 enlarge
further at this lipe, Curiosity led us 20
make ,his examination, and we find our,
selves favorably disappointed in the re.
suit We should be glad 10 hear and
know more Of the progress this enter
prise is making, and hope the President
may find it to the advantage ofihe Com.
pany to hold meeting and have the sub.
ject fully discussed. ag.a2as9 f2'
: De l g. g d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22
PERIODICALS.

The WoMEs's TEMPERAycE PAPER is issued in our
City by the Exc ,utve Committee Of the Womens Tenn
perance Society-Mrs. MARY c. VAUGHAN, Editor. II
is to be issued monthly from No. 40 Bedfordst at fifty
cents year. Mrs. Vaughan is capable and Jealous and
will doubtless make good Temperance paper.
The NATIONAL ASTI-SLAvEEY STANDARD appears in
entirely type this week, looking nea. waxwork
We understand that liberal accession of Editorial force
has also been secured. The Standard the organ for
this latitude OF the extreme AboOnsts otherwise termed
Gansonians who for Universal Liberty first and for
Christianity and the Union afterward, the latter long
way AFTER esteemng Equal Rights the basis of oil true
Religion and Government. Abba and fearless, The Stan
dard with all its uasm, is Of the beat weekly papers
printed. ZEE per annum.l
GRACE GREEswooD's Little Pilgrim continues to
grow in interest and pubic favor We believe it has now
Ten Thousand subscribers, while there at least One
Hundred Thousand who would pay the price fifty cents
YEAR for it il they could have it brought to their notice
IL. X. LipSincott, Philadelphia
s. S. soUTHwoRrH, widely known az "John Smith, Jr.
of Arkansas proposes to issue weekly paper devoted
to the exposition of Political rascay and humbug espe-
csy as developed for the last nine years in connection
with the New-York Custom-House. John viii make an
interesting paper for he has large fund Of everyday
knowledge and Will never lack facts and "reminiscences
while his inventive faculty remains unimpaired He will
have many readers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22
PUGILISTIC NCOUNTER-HYER AND NOR
RISSEY IN COLLISION.

According report which is in circulation, the pugi-
lists Tom Hyer and John Morrissey late on Thursday
night met at Patts drinking saloon, in Broadway near
Wallacks Theater, where they came in violent
collision. Blows passed, but before serious injury
was done to either party, several in the place
inteposed and separated them. 1t also said that Capt
Turnbull of the Eighth Ward Police was on hand, and
arrested Mossey who considered the aggressor and
took him to the Station House. lie remained in durance vile
buta short time when Police Magistrate sent for and
examining into the discharged Morrey from custody
1t is said that the pugiss their friends made ar
rangement before separating that Morssey and Hyer
should meet yesterday at tho Abbey, the Bloomngdale
Road and settle the matter so long pending between them,
by having fight and of course testing their relative pow
ers in the manly art of sefdefense.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22
ANOTHER MURDER.

About three clock yesterday afternoon Richard Welsh
the keeper of the Danel Mcconnell House IN Sausage
row was engaged in putting out drunken fellow named
Mickey Corners when John Casey, who was sitting on
bench in the jumped up to iniere.e and pu
ing out horsepisto snapped al CaseS 0sa ua II
Was only an attempt to ghten COnnOrs released Casey
who recocked the pistol and again presented It Hra
caught his arm again. and the pistol going of missed Con
and shot man by the asms OF Ssneh
p; ',b door Casey then caught Connep and beat HIM
severely over the head before he could make his escape
Murphy jumped to his feet walked couple Of yssds ana
leaning his head against wall, said IL sm killed. ana
sinking down died in less than three minutes. W
Dawson Of No. 25 Broadway, was sent for immedset
after the shot, but when he arrived Murphy was usea
On he found that there must have been Two
balls in the pistol One had entered near the po OF ne
breast bone and the other midway between the breast
bone and the nipple The first had entered diresf and
from appearances had lodged the back bone. ihs
other had entered oblguely toward the left shoulder.
Casey was ated of course He has been arrested
fCncinrsfi Co uub 18Th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22
MYSTERIOUS DEATH-SU SUSPECTED POIS-
ONING.
From Tae Syracuse RepsHiean, son.

TAe Syracuse Repaiicda, MA
For several days past rumors OF an..nul Character
have been in in refeence to the mysterious Ill
of Mrs. Ellen urson daughter of Mr.. C.. Marvin,
No. 50 Warren-sr. 1t that nearly two years ago
Mrs. f., men aged l6, married TO German music
teacher Alexander Urbon in THE city, and subsequently
went with him to lie Roy, Genesee County to reside.
Last winter she was delivered of child and after
was attacked with nursing mouth. Her system was
much reduced by these Some SIX weeks ago. 1t Is
alleged she suddenly taken much worse, and COM
planned of symptoms that led TO belief that she had been
POISONED by her husband-the poison supposed to have
been administered by him in seine lemonade that he in
sisted upon procuring and giving to her.
About three weeks ago che was brought home TO die
it being apparent that she rapidly sinking Her nus
band at lie Roy and about ten days since hav
ing been for, he came here, stsd few hours, re-
turned lie Roy told persons there that he was accused
of having poisoned his wife, and by them was advised to
come here and stay till her decsase. He expressed
his determination 10 do-packed up his property and
left that village. He has not been here nor been heard
of since Previous to his departure he told person that
hi, wife was going to die and mentioned what he desired
TO have done with his child To Dr. Hoyt hestated that
he would be suspected of having given her poison
and said" Doctor, l want you to be on my side
Wednesday morning Mrs Erbon died, having suffered
dreadfuly for many days. This forenoon post morem
examination Of the body was made, when INDICATIONS
were discovered which greatly strengthen the suspicion
that her death caused by some extraneous ran IN
.roduced into the stomach The stomach has been pre-
served and is to undergo chemical examination Ihe
body was almost bloodless.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22
THE CASE or SUSPECTED MURDER NEAR
STUYVE SANT-VERDIC AGAINST THE
THREE PERSONS ARRESTED.
From The Albany Transcript, 10Th.

II appears that Thursday morning, at O'Clock,
Michael Flynn called upon Dr. Knapp of Coxsackie for
the purpose Of procuring medical assistance for his sister
who lying in a critical condition at the house of his
friend Patrick Kelley few rods from the railroad depot
Her head he said dreadfuy fractured by the uptan
Of cars which leave me Coxsacke station about clock
in tie morning. They Immediately proceed to the place
when upon examination, itwa found that her skull
earfuy cut in two places and that she could not long
viye which the hour after their arrival. Cor
Selamon, of Stuyvesant Falls, Columbia Co..
called and summoned jury.
The singular conduct and conflicting testimony
Michael who delayed seeking medical aid until nearly
four hours had elapsed after the discovery of his sister
and his eyasive in answering the nteog aores
TO how he crossed the river impressed the jury that she
had been murdered and that the wounds were inflicted
by AK or other sharp instrument. Patrick Kelly
and his wife, the former related by marriage and the latter
own sister of deceased also suspected OF being
impca ed in the matter but the evidence not sui
GENTLY strong to warrant their arrest Thursday The
two swore that they had not deceased in six weeks
about the time she left The employ of Mrs. Ham but it
proved she at near Keys house day or two
previous 10 the murder, and that harsh and violent
language was heard in the neghborhood at the time.
On Friday the inquest continued, when additional
facts were elected cooboraing those obtained the
first examinaton--that death had been produced by
sharp instrument in the hands of either Patrick Kelly his
wife or Michael Flynn. In this opinion DIR. Knapp and
all fbe physicians present conceded The three
cordingy put under arrest and sent to Hudson to await
the further action Of the jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22
FIRES.
FiRE ~ THE rHIRp-Av.


About l2I o'clock Friday morning FIRE broke out in
the building No. a32 Thirdav occupied by E. Blas.oer
az genemens furnishing store. The fremen were early
ON the ground but before they could subdue the aames
the contents of the store almost entirely destroyed
The loss il estimated at ooo Insured for 5000 in the
Hamilton Insurance Company
The eiear store Of R. p. Cohen adjoining was damaged
70 the amour. of $500. Fully insured The origin Of the
fire has not yet been ascertaned.
FIRE IN TwEyTY-FIRsT-sr.
Ar, o'clock the same morning fire broke out IN the
,h story back bedroom of the dwelling OF Joseph
Cr;oletdovu. No. lal East Twenty frstst The names
xere e,tinruished before much damage occurred
FIRE IN BROADWAY.
Ahou, bsfuas nine o'clock last evening, nre broke
ont IN the rear Of the building No. 37s Broadway oc-
cun;ed by Archer, Warner & Co., Manufacture Oh ess
FIXTURES, &c. The fremen were early on the grouno
and .oon subdued the flames The fire was caused oy
the everlasting of furnace aue in the workanoP Inc
damage sustained was principally by water.
FIRE IN JERsEr CITY.
The esemenhouse at the corner Of Prospect and ha,
mus e., Jersey City, owned by Henry Kelen was ans
covered to be on FIRE Of p N. yesterday HE ouains
wss partly consumed before the ere could be
II was insured for o. 600 in Wsst, insurance eocs
which Covers the los.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22
IMPORTATION or CONFLICTS.

our pspcr ofthe Ii inst In calling the attention OF
readers to the importation OF foreign ecnvcts we published
affidavit Of Charles IT, Brandt Captain OF the Aecklcu-
bug brig MENDOZA Of gssock now in the hsrbor OF New
York, which contained statements bearing upon
the character Of Messrs Eschmuler Loescher, urn
Doing cuisines, in , City. Aesss RischmallcT Loss-
ther feeling agevsd by said statements, commenced "a
action OF libel against Captain Brandt for defamson OF
character, &c. ard application Of Mr.. c. A. May,
their counsel Ju5ge Oakley granted order Of arrest
TO hold the Captain 10 bail in the of 81 800. Cap
tain Brandt being arrested and discovering the true
position Of Affairs AID ssng the affdsv had been pub
hsled consinng the charges ssains Hessrs r. L., at
made the following affidavit, ON which the action
was discontinued, and copy of which we publish in
justice to the gentlemen whose characters were assscd
The original il on file in the Office OF the Clerk Of the
Superior Court:
NEw-YoRK SUPERIOR COURT
William R'chmsisr and Philip L's'eAsr against cAs'ies II
oy and co.r Of Ma, York Charles H. Brands, h. sbov,
ss . de sspS:' sa4 sy mat :. Z
sst sy ASopl s,s,s.s q in.ws,so M;:.i. R.sA%sl.I
Utmost .ou.smsni found in TnE NrwTosx DAILY
81 on ii, rS X sa.s y srs &c
ala IN aid AFFIDAVIT ,hs oosns to wim That said s,rs. !:
s,H s19;'so. c.r,H ssdns ,Ssn g
g whom eOsy;. 70 The .fsssia arm o. s., asam..,
sniion,d ,fsdr,t tha, b has
sD to ,. that Is Pr. Of he o,1 a
cheat Kim s being the
as to S . Of i Is
neshe sm s"s a
ordered charter party The ground tAa
ps6ss. . hen
sa % Ts % T
q :d that J BE SSs h' sSS Cons.y
souh. .d City and that .f.er-.rs he sea, icr BY,
City Ss' ss .d ssss a a sa a'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-22
NEW INVENTIONS.
A NEW ARTIFICIAL STONE.

NEW ARTIFICIAL STONE.
Messrs Horng and Suess have recently erected fac
tory for the production Of kind OF artificial
This material which they designate Columbia stone, -
is composed of sand clay and salt in certain proportions
based upon careful analysis of the natural sandstone
The compound pressed in mould of any desired shape
and burnt in kiln 1t not liable to shrink warp and
is said be admirably adapted to inside outside
mental work.
IMPROVED ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
Mr. Mahlon LOOMS OF Cambrdgeport, Mass, writes
us that he has perfected style OF artificial teeth the
peculiarly of which is that both teeth and plate arc CON-
posed of piece, and of the material No metel
plate used in the manufacture there any joints
around the teeth, that, comparatively speaking the
making of Vi teeth Of this kind requires but few
minutes The article said to be neater and perfect
in its appearance and durable than the odash
oned gold plate and sodered teeth while the cost
duced at least one-half.
TRAVELLERS PORTABLE SAFETY LOCK
Is oontrivance which may be applied to any door,
without the aid of hammer chisel going to bed at
night, and may be removed and put into the vestpocket
in the morning with the same turns the koy
in the lock of his dressing 1t requires key and
viii defy the efforts of the expert burglar to open it,
The Doom Fastener" a. it is termed, is simple
wedge, with clamps and guards contrived to be
adaptable 10 any door, wheheght loose fitting in its
frame The cost is mere trihe and its utility unques
tionsbe Mr. s. p. Kt,le of Buffalo is the inventor and
paientee.
Louis j. Held, practical chemist Of this City, has
Gently discovered process by which old Vulcanzed in
darubber be again used in the manufacture Of in
da-rubber goods The saving of material will in
quence be immense the thousands of tns of DID, refuse
rubber which thrown away worthless can now be
saved the manufacturer In making this important dis
covery Mr.. Held is indebted in measure to Mr. A.
S. Dunn, Apothecary No 455 Thirdav., who has long
had the matter in consideration having proposed tho adj.
vanages of such discovery, besides giving practical aid
in it's accomplishment. Mr.. Held has received very adj
vantegeous offers for the invention.
IMPROVEMENT II IRoy MANUFACTURE.
TIE Miners Journal gives long account of an i'm
proyement in rolling railroad bars made by Mr. William
Hams of Pottsvie, who is practical iron manufacturer
BY the present plan each pair Of rolls has nine separate
grooves through which the heated from the furnace
is successfully passed. until it is delivered from the last in
the shape Of railroad bar BY the process instead of
the set of rolls containing the nine grooves there
nine epar pairs Of rolls each having but groove
arranged in continuous line, with close ducts
boxes between that the pile the hot ball Of metal
i. fed in end and out of the other railroad
bar The principal advantages claimed are, economy Of
time and saving Of manual labor.