davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-01
June 81, 1S46.
Notice.

Notice.
CANDY AND CONFECTIONERY
.M.A.FUFfCTOR 4.
THyHE subscriber takes this method of inform
u ing the citizens of Wilmington and the
State of North Carolina, that it is four mouths
since he has established himself in Wilmington
in the above line of business-of which. offer
to furnish to any purchaser by the wholesale at
ten per cent. lower than the New York market,
and which warrant to be fresh and as good az
can be manufactured in any part of the q. States.
PNst,.y, Cakes and Py1'Nnttds
For Weddings or Parties. prepared at the shortest
notice.
LEMON SYRUP by the sing bottle or dozen
made from fresh fruit and superior to any ever
offered in this market. Lemons, Oranges and all
kinds of FOREIGN FRUIT always on hand
Wholesale and Retail. All orders promptly at
tended to and carefully packed.
M. LUCIANI.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-01
ADHANCES.

ADVANCES.
lBERAL CASH ADVANCES made on
- consignments of Produce to my friends in
New York. JOHN 5, RICHARDS.
June n, l945.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-01
All Person

ALI Persons
INDEBTED to John Hall are hereby noti-
l. fsa~to.settle with the subscriber immediate
1y, or the claims against them will be put in
suit forthwith. JOHN McRAE.
June 2Fth, I645- 4ltf Assignee.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-01
ReOL Estate for Sale.

A THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale
fITaG on accommodating terms, the following
!N E8 parcels of Real Estate, viz Six or sew
49, en- Lots, situated on the East .ide of the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-01
COUNTRY AGENTS.

'iNHE undersigned take pleasure in returning
thanks for the liberal patro age which they
have had from the public generally. and being de-
sirous to continue the business of all who may
think proper to intrust produce to their care; we
would also inform friends and the public. that
all Turpentine and Tar sent to US will be S i'd for
one per cent. G. P. & r. H. GRANT.
March 70. 1914. lift
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-01
Rr1r ONE DOLL.AR MORE

To Philadelphia; and the Traveller reaches Phila-
deIphia by this Route, business day earlier than
by the River and Bay Route, resting on the way,
and avoiding not only the uncertainties and risk
Of greater delay by the Bay Line but its liability
to accidents, storms sea sickness and other discom-
forts. THEODORE 5. GARNETT,
Sup't r. & P. R. r.
June 90 ls45. 4O-9t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-01
Ru the G..e0t .WeiE Route.

By tNe gs'eNS 0Ntstt HtU5SSe'
From Weldon to Baltimore by the
Rail Road and Steamboat to
Washington, and thence by the
Stage Line to Baltimore, eight
dollars and fifty ce1'ts-or by
the Rail Road Line throughout,
t,Oo dollars ana. fifty cents more,
making Sill 90
From Baltimore TO Philadelphia,
by the Evening Line, 2 90
Two Meals between Petersburg
and Philadelphia. l 90
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-01
SUSPENDERS

Linen Boson's and Collars, &c.,
Of great variety. Also, large Assortment =,
Silk, Ginghon E. Cotton Umbrella,
Indeed every article gentleman may call for f.
his comfort and use. have also laid in I,,,
and extensive STOCK IF
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-01
Whole erDenSc,

1t will thus appear, that the whole expense be-
tween Weldon and Philadelphia, by the Great
Hail Route, even if the Traveller takes the Wash
.ngton and Baltimore Rail Road, is
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-16
From the Ohio Statesman.
oREGoN-HoW OUR RIGHT TOlIT
is VIEWED IN TIE EAST.

The following is an extract from letter
which we recently received from one Of the
most distinguished members of the Massa-
cbusetts democracy, GisoRcE s. BoUTwELL,
Esq, Of Groton. Mr.. B. has been several
wears member ofthe Massachusetts Legis-
lature, in which body he was one Of the re-
cognized leaders Of the liberal party, ever
advocating with great ability measures calcu-
lated to uphold popular sovereignty and AL
vance the welfare Of the people. He was
the candidate Of the democracy ofhis dis
trict last year for Congress, and received a
large vote. His views on the Oregon ques-
ton have recently been published at length
in that highly respectable periodical, Hunts
Merchants Magazine. He takes the true
American ground the position so popular
in The west--and upholds it with power
we have seldom seen equalled. His letter
to us was in reply to a request which we for
warded him for copies ofthe Magazines con-
tanning his articles, those in which we saw
them being the property Of another. He
writes as follows: .lsgI n
Il For one, trust that every democratic
editor will take the ground that not one foot
Of Oregon is ever to be surrendered. II
will be ofincalculable advantage TO us; more
so than any acquisition ever made since in
dependence. Without il, for long time,
perhaps forever, we shall be secondary
power; with il, we shall at once advance TO
The control Of the commercial and maritime
affairs of the world. The territory is ofm-
mense consequence to the west, but infinite
ymoreimportantt the east. New York and
Boston, or rather Boston and New York, will
he the centres of commercial intelligence,
and take the place which London now occu-
pies. The wealth of the casters world will
: be diverted from other channels, and find its
way to the American States. The possess
ion Of California will render that Of Oregon
more easy and certain. know not how il is
in Ohio. but you are aware that in New Eng,
land, while our whig friends are tmid, and
choose to avoid committal of their party,
they in reality desire the adoption of the
49lh decree as the boundary. This would
be, in fact, the surrender of Oregon; as our
claim is equally good TO the whole; and the
northern section is more valuable for COM
mercial purposes. To be sure, in 1926, Mr..
Gallatin, by the direction of M. Clay, offer
ed this parallel as the northern boundary
The English government then refused il, in
the hope that their subtlety and grasping spir-
il would ultimately give them the whole ter
ritory That offer was made in the spirit Of
Cancellation, and ought not, in any manner,
10 prejudice our lust rights"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-16

DIsoRaANIzArroN.-Th Western Empire,o Day
ton, calls the proposition to establish new Demo-
cratic paper in Cleveland, in place Of the Plain
dealer, the organ Of 10. Lake g. Co. disorganiz
ing movement; and seems well disposed to be
satisfied with any thing that pretends to be Demo-
cratic, however Wing in principle, provided that
il only maintains the semblunce party organic
alton. Let us just hint to this admirer Of men
more than measures,that no party whose principles
are notfully in inaccordance with popular sentiment
can long maintainits position ormake any advance
and that the true disorganizers are hireling soul.
less editors, who, for little personal advantage,
are ready to waive principle, truth, and every
thing but a name which they render useless by
robbing it Of it's true meaning. Such democracy
is not the kind now most in demand in Ohio.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-16

is a corrupt determination in the face of the
analogies Of nature. In the providence Of God,
the rain and the dew shed upon ali alike 90 /,
should be with human laws. But founded TOO
often upon selfish principles, they take from tha.
mouth Of labor the bread which It has earned
break society into classes; and create from the
very contrast of rich and poor fear and distrust;
with ense, and Incidence on the one hand, and on
the other, disquiet, uneasness, poverty, wfst-
chedness and want. .{9E-V nov
Resoired.-That we regard the Bank and Tax
Laws, and the system Of legislation adopted by the
Wing Legislature of last winter, as hostile 10 the
best interests Of the masses, and designed TO pro-
mote the interests Of cliques and classes. ~
Resolred, That the Democracy have offered 20
the Banker every compromise compatible with ne
rights and liberties Of people, all OF which have
been contemptuousy rejected in the hope iha,
they could extor from the peoples
unlimited power to plunder. fS EA sRi1
| Therefore, Resoiued, That we have no further
compromises to offer, and that we will henceforth
advocate nothing short Of the total extripaton Of
the entire system under whatever form proposed
Resoiped, That oregonand the whole of Oregon
belongs to the United States, and we knowing
our rights dare maintain them and we herepy I'M
struct our Representative in Congress from this
District accordingly. saet s6ya4, se.. r
| ResolUed That the act Of the late Whig Legis-
lature exempting the banker from an equal burden
of taxation is in accordance with the old federal
doctrine of " Take care of the rich and the rich
will take care Of the poor" E 6aA
On motion, Resolved, That this Convention re-
commend David Tod as the Democratic Candidate
for Governor in 1896
On motion, Resotved, That the proceedings Of
this Conv enton be signed by the President and
secretaries,and published in the Democratic papers
of the District, in the Ohio Statesman and Cincin,
matt Enquirer.
On motion, the Convention adjourned sine die. z
E. LATHRoP, ReIdenI Z
| " W a 4 sTssvDs, B.9Ws, sssrstsrss,. K. Y Y
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-16
From the Newark Advocate.
MONOPOLIES.

We look upon all exclusive privileges as
directly at variance with the great funda-
mentA principle Of our Government. In
our system Of Government, the people are
recognized as the sole source of political
power, and The preservation and promotion
of their good, as the only object for which
that paRBer can be legitimately exercised
A4 law, the end Of which is TO bestow on
any 81 Of men, rights or privileges not en-
loved by the whole body of citizens, is clear
ly subversve of that maxim of ublican-
ism, which declares the equal rignts of all.
In this view ofthe case, we profess ourselves
utterly hostile to the principles of corpora
tons. We look upon all corporations what
ever, of every name and kind, as infringe
mcnis of the great ca article Of ourpo-
litical faith. Every J4alter of incorpora-
tons, grants, privileges, which we're not pre-
viousy enjoyed, and confines those privileges
to those on whom the charter is Conferred
That these charters, in very many cases, are
given for objects intrinsically excellent and
important, is not denied and that iheynhaye
occasionally been sthe means Of ef
good. II is not against the good "
been achieved by their instrumentai iat
weare opposed, but against the radicarim-
propricty Of the instrument itself It's a
weapon which ought not 10 have place in
,he armory Of the democracy. Il may cut
down the wilderness and open fountains Of
wealth in barren places; but. every blow
which it strikes forges a new link in the
chain with which insidious and short-sighted
legislation has already heavily feitered the
free action Of the people. Even if the be-
nefts which may have been effected by many
companies acting under the protection Of
corporated rights, could not have been ac-
complished without the assistance of those
exclusive powers, still we you'd say, better,
far better were it, that The community should
foreao those benefits, than that they should
be epurcIiased by yielding up one jot or title
of their neslimable birth right Of equal po-
ltical freedom. Monopoles are not, how
ever, necessary 10 promote the public good
Ion the contrary tliey are hostile to the
principles of fsoundpolitical economy, as they
are 10 The fundamental doctrine ofrepubi-
canism. There is not single general good
Of which they are productive, that may not
be- much more certainly effected without
their aid. They are fettcrs on,the body po-
liic. moi wings which expedite its progress.
Our country has prospered, moi because Of
hem, but in spite of Them Our republic
las gone forward in The march Of greatness,
hi despite of the burdens which partial le-
sIatcn has hung around iisneck, and the
U,,tc
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-16

9th do. III 2-5 Bib M lV2-5 "a
ALFRED P. Edgerton having received l7ls votes
being majority of all the votes cast, was de-
clared the nominee of thesConvention. pt, "a
whereupon, on motion Of Mr. Sawyer, A P.
Edgerton was unanimously nominated as the can
didate Of the democratic party Of this district and
the members of the convention pledged them.
selves to ,se every honorable meaas TO secure his
support. Z 81
On motion, aISenatorial committee of one from
each county in the district was appointed: Messrs.
H. N. Starbuck, of Mercer, H. N, Mcguire, Of Al
len, B. F. Metcalf, of Putnam, Frederick Lyon
of Pauding, R. Spears, Of Van Vert, Wa,
Brown, of Defiance, E. H. Leland, of Williams,
J. G. Huy, Of Henry. y, =
| The Committee on resolutions made the follow
ing report, which was unanimously adopted:
Resolped, That to uphold thata few men taken
from the mass of community and clothed with
privileges and immunites should have the power
of adding to their wealth without labor, while
the millions are compelled to toll for their bread
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-16

the popular sense Of the term. Every cor
poration IS charter Of privileges not pos
sessed by the community at large. Every
corporation is an artificial individual, created
by law and endowed with rights aud immun-
tiles whchno flesh aud blood enjoys. There
is no single object can be named for which
consistently with democratic doctrine, a char
ter can be bestowed. There is nothing really
desirable conferred by an act of incorpora-
ton, which citizens not disposed TO overleap
the boundaries of equal rights, might not at
tain by geney al instead Of erclnsipe legisla-
ton; and Whatever is conferred by il which
lies beyond those sacred political limits,
ought for no object and under no circumsian-
tobe granted. The spirit oftrne wis
dom in human Legislation as in divine acts
not by partial but by general laws"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-16

THE CoNsTITUTIoN.-Little doubtremains
but that the constitution has been rejected
by small majority. Iris unnecessary now
to remark upon the causes which have led
10 this as we conceive unfortunate and suici-
dal resuli--,he simple chronicling ofthef fact
is sufficiently painful. Undoubtedly far
more than enough to change the result voted
against the constitution under misapprehen-
sion, or rather, deception, as to the effect oil
a favorable vote upon the boundaries, but
their decision cannot now be recalled. As
The result is, we suppose no further move
will be made on the subject ofSiate govern
ment for some time to come. Regarding
the rejection of the constitution as decis-
ion against going into the Union, we are fol
letting the question rest for the present. Lei
us await the action of the next Congress-
and The general course Of events at home
Burlington, Iopa Gaz.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-16

DEMocRAT ATTIC PsrNcfpLEs-The peop'e the only source
Of legitimate power; the representative to obey the in
srurtions OF Ills constituents; tie union confederncy.
IL must he preserved tho freedom, soveregnty and nde-
caI grant OF powers mied and definite election nnd suf
raee universal taxation evond the public wants tax
levied in that mode which will hest admit OF puhc srr-
TINY; national deNt national hanhs or mo.
nopolies Of nnv kind distribution Of the public lands
the states, hut low prfes rnmnnent prosDeetiye
liberal emnton laws freedom oftrnde and commerce
equal laws and equal rights; progress and Improvement
These few the leading principles which democracy
aims 10 make the rules ofgovernme, Vt Nl
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-16

for him to make promises which there 10 little pos
sibility he win ever be called upon 70 fulfil, we
think he owed il TO his own character and posi-
ton to have avoided ground which must render
him obnoxious to the suspicion oftamPering with
the popular ignoran ce and making large demands
upon popular credulity..
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-16
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

At convention Of the delegates from the coun.
ties composing the Senatorial District consisting
Of the counties Of Allen, Mercer, Van Vert,
Putnam, Pauldng, Defiance, Williams, and Hem
ry, held at Junction, in Paulding County, pursu-
ant to previous notice, for the purpose of nomina-
ting candidate for Senator TO be supported by
the democracy Of said district, EBENEZ La
THROP was called to the chair and w. A. BRowN,
and N. H. SrARBucK, appointed Secretaries.
On motion, committee ofone from each coun-
ty was appointed to examine and report on cre-
dentials. The chair named Messrs. Sawyer, of
Mercer, Andrews, Of Allen, Knapp, of Putnam,
Spears, of Van Vert, Leland, Of Williams, Lyon,
of Paulding, and ]. P. Downs, Of Defiance, said
committee. 5lNtg9sNets gollet
On motion, committee one from each coun-
ty was appointed to draft votes for the govern
ment Of the convention and apportion the vote of
the counties in the district. The chair appointed
Messrs. Mott,of Mercer, Mcguire Of Allen, Beam,
of Putnam, Spears, of Van Wert Robbins, OF
Paulding, Carter OF Defiance, and Smith, of Will
liams, said committee
On motion, the Committee on rules were in
structed to adopt as the basis Of representation in
this Convention, the Presidential vote Of 1914.
On motion, the chair appointed committee of
three, consisting Of Messrs. Sawyer, of Mercer,
Sprague, of Defiance, and Knapp, Of Putnam, to
draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the
convention.
The Committee on Credentials reported as fol-
lows: Their report was adopted
The Committee on Credentials, beg leave to
report that they find the following persons from
the several counties to be the regularly appointed
Delegates:
| HENRY CouNrY.-Ebenezei Lathrop.
W1LLrAMs CouNrY,-E. H. Leland, Levi Colby
Jacob Youse, N, M. Lands, Simon Smith, William
IMcKane.
P1utpiEc CousTr.-Wm. X. Dagget,, F. R.
Lyon, Isaac Robins Henry Marceles, Luther
Knight. N, R, Smith, John Mason, VIM. Smith
| John Hudson, i. IS Snook, Issac Woodcock, Roberl
Murphy, Peter Allabaugh Joel Calva,an c. Adams
ALLEN Courry George W. Andrews, and H
| N Mcguire. E laGsa
DEFIANCE Cousry.--D. w. Marcelles, J. M
Gillespie, S. S. sprague, J. M. StilIwell, ]. Kniss
VIM. Carter, w. A. Bfown, S. YearckJ P. Downs
G. R. X. Hendall,F M. ,srpwsmith,Ir w. Ladd
A. p Edgerton, B. Bannell,H H. Scovil
PUTNAM CouNrY.--B. F. Metcalf, G. L. Higgins
J. L. Beam.
MERCER CouNry.-S. R. Mott, c. Elliott, N. II
Starbuck, VIM. Sawyer, L. D. McMahon.
VAN VERT CouNry.--R. c. Spears.
The committe on rules reported as follows
Their report was adopted
That each county have one vote for every 20
democratic votes, and that the vote Of the severa
counties is as follows
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-16

RuMoRED REvoLuTroN In HAYTI--We
learn from The lst officer Of the schr. Sarah
Lavinia, from Curacoa, that Haytien schr
arrived at that port from Jacmel, having sail
ed the 9Th ult.. who reported that revolu-
lion had btoken out about the lst ult., be-
tween the blacks and mclat,oes, the particu
lars Of which had not yanspired when be
left.rea 5s nai a. lig
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-16

H. s. KNAPP, Eso.--It gives us more than
ordinary pleasure 10 announce that" KNAPP,
Of fthe Kalida Ventures" has been nominated
for the House Of Representatives BY the de-
mocracy Of the northwestern district. We
have enjoyed personal acquaintance with
the nominee for many years, and we know
him 10 be an incoruptble and steadfast de-
mocrat---as craftsman he is among the
most honest hearted, and,as a Republican, he
is known as one of the most undaunted and
fearless spirits in the ranks A legislative
body composed Of such men as Horace s.
Knapp could do more in one month towards
accomplishing permanent welfare for the
people, and in accelerating the period when
a happy and substantial prosperity would
gladden. the heart ofan oppressed community,
than could be wrought in ages by myriad
Of such Legislative novces as brought into
existence that detestable scheme of plunder
and corruption, known as " Kely's .bapkiig
law" We derive further gratifcstion in this
nomination from the assurancedha the elec-
tion of Mr.. X. is undoubted,Awe hope there
fore, he may be placed in position where
his acts may be seen-where bis great fund
Of practical knowledge upon Government
policy may be made beneficial in directing
the affairs and. protecting the interest Of the
State. In q minority, however, the most able
are comparatively powerless; in such posi-
ton neither he, or any other, could labor
with success. Seneca Advertiser:
"ln the district composed of Putnam, AL
len, PauldiDg, Williams, Henry and Defiance,
Mr.. II. s. KNAPP is nominated 10 the House
of Representatives. Mr.. X. is one of the
best democrats in the State; he is honest,
capable and as truly democratic as man can
be-: he deserves the nomination, and de-
serves 10 be cleo ed, and undoubtedly willbe."
Ohio Statesman.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-16

XENIA MURDER. Nine persons have been
arrested and examined, upon suspicious cir
cumstances, as having been connected with
The recent murder in Xenia, and all dlscbarg-
ed. No arrest has yet been madeof the
guilty ones. 8g
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-16
ALABAMA.--Tho result of the elections f

ALABAMA.--Tho result of the elections for
Congress is as follows;
Fist district. Edward s. Dargan (dem.)
succeeds James Dellei, (whig.) Second dis
'trict. ii. W. Hillard (whig) succeeds James
L. Belser (dem,) Third district. VIM. L..
Yancey (dem.) reelected without opposition.
Fourth district. w. w. Payne( dem re-elecl-
ed by large majority over Jno. Erwin (dem,)
Fifth district. George s. Houston (dem.)
reelected over John A. Nooe (dem.) Sixth
district. Reuben Chapman (dem.) reelected
without opposition. Seventh district. Felix
G. MCDANIEL (dem.) reelected by a large
majofity4over s. F. Rice (dem.) the regular
nominee.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-16

DREADFUL IMPIETY.--On the trial of An
drew Anderson, the wretch who fred the
Charlotte street church, Kensington, in the
Philadelphia Criminal Court on Tuesday, Il
was shown that he kindled the fire with The
pulpit bible! Such case Of sacrilege is
perhaps not on record ls .a crave
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-16

The delegates from each county shall vote by
ballot. '"
A majority gofsall the votes given shall be ne
ccssary to choice. Na4 f'la4
Each county shall vote by fractions SO as to
give to eac h candidate his full strength.
On motion the convention proceeded to ballot
COR Senator as follows: "'l ~" nlb