davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-21
j. Il. WORDS
NEW LOTTERY OFFICE,
ofPOSlTE THE EXCHANGE HOTEL
Richmond, virginia.

ffOSlTE TIL F. HANGE HOTEL
Riehmond, virginia.
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
Great reduction ia Postage.
81 On and after the first July inconR from
DORM Lottery Iicseis OF 900 n.s for
hve cents over 500 mikes Many persons IN the eou
ny have been deferred from orierng Of the
heavy pp-isg. charged double
or single letter costs o nothing
The Schemes below all worthy the attention
OF IN Loees Orders CONFIDENTIAL attended to
promptly.
$4,000 Capital
Acrandra Lottery Cas- g. be drawn at Aier.nsra u
c. Saturday, 23i August IS Nos. AMI ~ draw ha
lots, Splendid sehemeaOO0O 600. 5000 $500 1000 lOI7
teF- 90 Certificate OF package whole
halves and quarters proportion
Grand Capital # $4,000!
Alexandra LOTTERY, Class 35. be drawn At Alexandra
q, Saturday, 31, August, -f5 = Nos. ,,I 4. dru 81
lots Grand scheme-siGOJp - 600 7Sco $50 d mr. ~
sooo 10 Of 1890 20 Of 1900, 20 uf 1000 500 &c &c
rect, "hy $40 ave. . grs So Certificate package
OF 20 whole ueses sac Of - halves 20. OF 20 quarters IS
GRAND MAMMOTH LOTTERY,
To be drawn 27th September, 1915.
$4,000 CAPITAL!
GT Tins Lottery is advertised ROW, in orl.r
Solvent Hanks the MON will h. ,..
free OF postage, for tickets in this Lottery.
single Whole Tickets go: Halves Quarters & Eyh 20
The Hanasrr Certificate Of Package Uf prrirrrd) Of % Moi
Tickets Will be mail without rt ff $3.50 HI, 20
Quarters 65; Tighths $3.50 1850 49,
The follow nd Prizes Of SIS ooo
one DO OF 5000 ore d." of 1900 one DO OF
"ou" one Do or S"nO DO OF 1850 one do o
5000 do Of 1000 przes Of ei.g in 49,
OF sOGO go prizes 1850 prizes 1904 so pr or 1000
leu pfi&es OF $40 and "'rt prizes amounting Sgsg7.
III possible for package four prizes hes OOo
g ord Ticket Shares and t.Gs,r, ~ psrL,r..
inhc above Spcndi L0eries Wall must s,,en
ton and oecil OF draw, ng sent
'o'.i To ali"hO ordn' ifon J. r. WORD,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-21
HINH4ND MN VI .'IV IT Id Tiny,
To be drawn 27th September, 1915,
$4,000 CAPITAL!
I. RUSSELL BIGGER &CG,
TUX IHt VI AN AGEH
RICHMOND. ~.
NOTICE.

20.
RICHMOND, ~.
NOTICE.
having been represented that changed nv cuar.rs
therefore take this method Of informing nay
that my quarters are still Fortunes Home. BIGGER Co,
PRIZE ofFlCEa and moreover no intention of,v
ing oni ihe" ard intend there al who favor
foI'unes Home DtIE FORTUNE.
THEREFORE KEEP iT BEFORE The PEOPLE that Fo,
tunes Home BGGERS Office, place for Prizr tina, with
in the last forty days the Gland Capital $40 900 in
e. and the second Capital of u" 900 Dna others OF 1900
ioeo 800 $500 &c &c all SOLD and
by 20
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE" th.t Cserals Of 40
OOU Of 2SCOn q 20 OCO OOOO and uuunrr 10
sna" prLes, amounting to mon and PAID At
the cd stand. ' -
"REEP IT BEFORE THE rEoPIF"h,t the ,.b IN, all Can,
TAI fNes ean he had IN" the drawings received mat
ORDERS Tor tickets IN al Lorrs under the very popular mango
mrni Of ID FAME ca attended mail and the
drawings sent, when requested, order from
7. RUSSELL BIGGER 4 CO
BIGGER co present numerous orr,-poDd.nt, IN,
following GaDd Acheme- IN be drawn during month
III" tickets received snd shall
~ u F'ine 60 md hope the slecon which make will
te attended with the brilliant has lately asp
cd these who addrrss ihc orders 10 TRUSsELL BIGGER co
$4,000, 5000, Of 1000.
"rand Consolidated Lottery Cass No drawn al Wi
mhgion Delaware. Saturday, August 2ldrawnE received
S5ih int ~ Nos Is dawn Grand Capas-s3n 600 5000
5000 5000 957o of 1900 10 Of 500 900 200 Tickets
$40 halves ). qts 81.
pa kaE's Of wl'ol.s ss25
WaTfaated tn dmw back ia So
A certificate will be " SD
Shares IN proportion.
Remember 10 address
r. RUSSELL BIGGER & CO..
Richmond Va.
% On all letters enclosing CASH Or rrlc Ticket, The p,sr
Ia usual need not b. psJ an a.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-21
sATCHELst SATcurI-s,

SATCHELS! SATCHELS,
Fl u hanl ger EIpseS assortment Of sairhels ,,t,t
" t'r School Girls Try crar quality fvb mi "a a.
out l'eks] AM viii be sod exceedingly low ty
m IL - : -,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-21
Anttion 9alfa.
IETI-EE niN,

ADMINISTRATORS SALE or MOST y,III, n, =,
PERSONAL ESTATE, Srccx or HoR.t' NJ
CArILK, Hoe-, OATS. HAY. Sc ''lA''
w lit be sold, at a. Tree Hill, the Farm NJ
49,, t-@ hs WIN w. kosne, deceased on "WEDNESDAY a..
f''h d.y of ths Augu. :, "a
To- =, q l most Naushl. collection Fufnitar. enusst
,na.s -, Ap about - volumes OF B-oks The mo.s
'uuo'. Pare" 81 vcrg old AMI superior M.I-,r, W..
60 oo-d hnfsSs tIrcs fine carnage hor--- ON.
~ - ara hirresS hr-- y1unE nu-. abrut p he'd
" N s'Hil o lifta hic cows. an o,,, ~ H. -
"a ~ q AMI ," eHceieni order atoat - hog asc and
h,, to nno -e'' o'si Hn No. h.rds gao aud e,,sr
-, '.V"'' Us wheat sta Tel tli, nlt cor,
Guns o. '1e Na De o. .i!ns ,i-, s,o ,,,
~, "'s,h' e''li iof approved eu-~r.si n.v.,,.,
As,,i,,.,.,-- ". GCDDIN,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-21
REMOVAL

REMOVAL.
u. SERlkER has removed nj. ~.oi.
ny ."s-is ''"r-' nom No a. n, No. n, ..,,.
@ H ''"~-~here h. oafst- fnt for Ca, NO 60
- scn-ral as-nSn-nt VI Fr-aes nr,.h All
' a' AZ s"lsh advance price. IN. ,o~.,. -
pueh'ssd NJ a"eion. he fe any o. 49,.
" py wa s- nehy calling 90 n. =, I'M, a. -
quantity OF Spanish Mating, .nd C,,,.- 49,.
''""s a"i """'ed fafn- JNo srRykER
- =, =. Nos is and ID. Bank Street
Phiadsph4..
souPotNn sNRtP OF TAR Ana x.s.n1
-, - pt'- ne h-tap~u,e employed IN tn ,o,,,-,
!" ms remedy such 10 pr,y., In -,
OF thSefenrns matter in the e,a.- n.
spuon after deposit has oe,,et ,r,.w-, =
'" "ft nedein" AMI the % which IN. n,,s,
.n VI" ~ otee PERCEIVE. form Of d,.-,. 80
poh"aneed h"p-ens ssircy control r. .....-.
s'sned the administration prrparat,o, 4. ,,,,,
IN inc records OF Medical Science. or n,..
~VId ASK careful aatem,,s. M
"" OF 'ho-c who have b.n b.arb nv n.
ey. LET The itno~iEs speak for Itself
NSi ihompeons Compound Syrup Of Tar ana Wac,
s'h'ha '"t sons time practice h.v. foon N a.. -.
eui"h' remedy have used eon.uuspve ea., rn,o,r
oi" &C Nh-n sr-at rrtabi,y Of h- ,.,,
h organ. existed The rapdy aet. h. x,r.,,v \,
NoI NDsre dsaIGa or oppression which is ,mm,d.-
oy In Pulmonary Consunptio. q can b. u-rd -un
ohtnef- bein; aP7ieah. every d,.a.- =,
-dene well worthy Of Phy.c ,,s
exempt Ion TIC inPuiaiaoa % empine.a
Phiaisi?ha Oct H. IaIl. - ~
rice % c. per bptle-siI boiies for 81 So
Fof ssie IN Richmond BY ALENR DUyAI, A Co c~.-..,
Assnis IN Pstsrsburg Chas Co-iinx In yo1ooI. ~ ~
sant- IN Luxembourg by Jno n. Fr-,rek,,,,. n,
James Cons" and T.. ~. :, W.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-21

r. RUSSELL BIGGER & CO.,
R,rmord. Va
% On all letters enclosing CASH Or ric Tekrt, The p,sr
Ia usual need be- pAJ an "A
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-19
LApouR1vc MEN IN ENGLAND AND AMERr-

LAPouR1Nc MEN IN ENGLAND AND AMERr-
cA.-The advocates of free trade-the op-
ponents of the Tariff ard roteclien-have
much TO say about the effect produced on
the labouring men of England by manufac-
turing, and they would warn the people Of
this country against manufac lures because Of
the effect they produce in England. Free
trade, or restrictions on commerce have very
little to do with producing the present state
Of things in that country. The evil lies
deeper. The tax on the necessaries Of life
the produce of the soil; the monopoly
of the soil itself by landed aristocracy, is
the true cause Of the present depression Of
the toling millions in England. This tax is
tax on labour of every kind-Oiio State
Journal.
Yet knowing that the monopoly of the land
is at least one of the great causes Of the misery
and destitution which extends over England, if
not the whole of it, you are the advocate of
Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, and the eastern fed
eralists who have at all times steadily refused to
open the public lands, the birthrght Of every
man, to the people, by liberal prospective pre-emp-
ton laws, whereby the crowded CITY might pour
its superabundant population to settle the wide TO-
rests and broad prairies of the west, instead Of
vainly seeking ill-rewarded employment in crowd
ed and unhealthy workshops-thus Withholding
the land from settlement till the greedy specuator
can compete with the hardy settler, forcing him
still further into the wilderness, to make roads
through the unoccupied property of those who
hold it but for profit. You are the advocate Of the
party who propose assumption of the State debts
by the General Government, in order that man.
moth capitalists may exchange their State bonds
for large tracts of the public territory, and by leas-
es and mortgages make those who have no wealth
but their industry, 6 "hewers Of wood and drawers
ofwater for more privileged class" You are the
advocate of distribution of the proceeds of the
public lands among the States, becau Sc you well
know that measure would indirectly accomplish
the same results as are more openly aimed at by
assumption. Yet you and your party have wear
led the public ear with your professions Of friend
ship for the poor-you would never bring down
wages to the level of the paupers of Europe! yet
you and the artful knaves for whom you labor
move heaven and earth to accomplish the same
state of things, and by the same means. But Tor
the Bank of England, papermoney, and susPen-
sion of specie payments, England could never
haye heen able to carry war against the liberty
of France, of Europe, and of her own people, ac-
cumulate her national debt, and subugate and tor.
ment half the globe-.but for the protection of her
landed interest," bread would fill her starving mill
lions-and we will not deny that to preserve aris-
tocracy and the monopoly of the soil, England's
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-19

The Editor has just returned from short
excursion into the country, and he was panied
to see many corn-felds that had been much
injured by the grub-worm and other causes.
There are, however, some fields that look
well. Oats look frst-rate, and, and potatoes
promise fair.
1t is enough to make the heart sick TO see
the wheat, or rather the wheat-straw, still
standing, uncut. A great many fields are in
that condition. Ny opinion is, that the ex-
tent of our loss BY the effect of the frost upon
the wheat, has been under-estimated.
A great calamity has fallen upon fine
country. We have lost more, perhaps, in
Ohio by the effect of the frost, than the citi-
1ens Of Pittsburgh and New York lost by fire +;
and that there will be much suffering among
the poorer classes for year to come, admits
of no doubt. 1t will be hard year, in fact
for businessmen of all classes. Business is
as dull here as il can be, and we fear that it
will not become more active until we get
another croe.-Ne,oark Advocate.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-19

FEpERAL1sM SHOWING ITS STING" But
war, in the aspect that it comes, if it comes
now, has with all its horrors, one redeeming
feature. twill abolish slavery! Yes, a War
TO protect Slavery will terminate its exis-
tence. Our enemies we'll know where we
are most vulnerable. They will strike where
our defences are weakest. The slave now
knows, how his own liberty is to be achieved,
and will not, as in our two past wars, be
found driving rivets into his chains. Eng
land, ,ohen she sets her hostile foot upon our
soil again, ,oiU proclaim freedom, to the en-
slaped. And the slave accepting the boon,
,oiH stand by the side Of his deliuerer. fighting
for the ransom Of his race.
| LET the South, then, for the sake Of Sla-
very, plunge us ir,o War about Texas; or
let President Polk, by his silly flourish abou,
Oregon, bring us into collision with England,
at their peril! 1t will cost the North much
blood and treasure. But the retributlon-
the lust reribution of the South will be ap-
palling. Let them wan,only provoke War,
if they will, in full view fits responsibilities" y"
The above is from the Epening Journal
of last night. No comment is needed to
bring into bolder relief, the infamy Of its
sentiments. The words speak for themsel-
yes. The thought and hope, the purpose,
indeed, which they reveal, is one of treason,
cowardly, cruel, and faithless. The threat is
distinctly made that the assertion of ouI
rights in Oregon---!he assertion of any righ'
which England may dispu,e-and the extern
sion of the federative system over the indie.
pendent republic of Texas are to be persisted
in at the peril" Of the vengeance of the
British Crown--are to be punished by Bri
tish troops, aided by the cruel and infamous
alliance of the blacks of the Southland we
suppose the Journal will h,rdly affect to con
ceal it,-by the sympathetic allies of the Bri
tish and negroes at the North.
The suggestion is not new; but it is new
from an American source. In the revolu
tionary contes, the British ministry proclaimed
its purpose to avail itself of the Indian tribe;
against the colonists; and the eloquent re
!; buke of Burke against such an inhuman al
. liance-one of the noblest specimens of Bri
, tish Parliamentary loquence-recorded thu
sentiment with which the whole civilized
world regarded the proposition. During th'
last contest with Great Britain, that powe
disclained so cruel and savage policy o
warfare; and its indictments of the savag'
tribes against us were made in secret ant
with shame, and the summary punishment o
its agents by which our government avenge'
itself (as in the case of Arbuthnot and Am
; brister) was suffered to go unrebuked Th
public sentiment Of the world revolted thei
at the idea of suci, an unnatural aggravatiol
of the horrors Of warfare, and they will no
be more likely to tolerate itnow. The Jour
nal will find that its proposition is too afro
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-19

NEW B,NKs.-Ev-ry federal sheet in the
State is filled with long articles of exulta-
tions upon the commencement of the new
banks; one would think that every man is
10 have his rockets crowded full of their
=" promises" by the Legitimate operations OF
the institutions, without single effort of his
own! 1t would seem by the sophisms of the
bankites, that labor is TO be entirely dispensed
with, and that a kind Of political millennium
is to be Immediately real zed-and all through
the omnipotent influence of Kelly's banking
laws. Thase ideas my be enjoyed in ex-
pectancy; but the reality must come-then
the already enormous catalo que of broken
banks in Ohio, will be swelled TO double its
present lengih.-Lima Argus.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-19

LET US SWEAR rT.-Let us remember the
words of the dying patriot at the Hermitage,
and swear that not foot of land upon this
continent shall be- much longer owned by a
foreign power. Let the British party among
us sneer and tbreaten--let the Anglo Meri-
can presses in the United Stntes, caviI and
find fault-,he work must come and shall be
accomplished Mr.. Jonathan Bull-lcross
the way what have you got to say about it,
U. S. Journal.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-19

INDIANA Observation-Disclosures journals have
not yet furnished full returns, but we are cer-
tain we have gained complete victory. From
the returns received the wings concedethat we
have carried the state. We shall have large
minority in the House of Representatives.
The returns so far as heard from are Dem. 80
Wing, %. Dem. gain, IL; Wing gain, 4.
The Indiana State Seminal says the Senate
will stand 81 Dem. TO % Wing. This re-
suit secures Democratic U. S. Senator.
We have the following in relation to the
Congressional Ticket. 1t will stand Dem.
TO 2 Wing. Those reported to be elected
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-19

CoNoUEsr-WHIGs oP 1776 AND l845.-The
Wings of the present day claim to emulate and
preserve the patriotic spirit Of '76. But whoever
appre cates the giant breadth of thought and de-
sign which that glorious period made manifest, on
the single subject of the extension of our territory.
must see how the Wings of the present day dwarf
in comparison. In l776, after the declaration of
independence and previous to his departure for
France, franklin persuaded the Secret Committee
of Congress to sanction the following as one Of
the propositions for "a peace" to be offered to
England, if occasion presented:-
ITO prevent those occasions of misunderstand-
ing which are apt to arise when the territories oi
different powers border on each other, through
the bad conduct of frontier inhabitants on both
sides, Britain shall cedc to the United States the
Provinces or Colonies of QUEBEC, now Canada, ]
ST. JOINS, [.New Brunseick,] Nova SCOTIA, BER-
MuDA, EAST and WEST FLORIDA, and the BAHAMA
ISLANDS, with all the adjoining and intermediate
territories now claimed by her," for which the
states proposed to indemnify her by the payment
of sum 10 be thereafter agreed to. John Adams
in 1882 desired Laurens, one of the Commissioners
the whole of the northern British possessions on
this continent in the territory of the American
confederacy. franklin and John Jay concured
in the suggestion of Mr.. Adams, and endeavored
over and over again, to win the British commits
sioner. Oswald, to cede Canada to the Americans
foreleing that it would be 'the occasion of future
ouarrels if England continued to hold that coun-
try.'' The men of that day did not confne thei
Efforts to negotiation; nor were they alarmed al
the idea Of conduest--witness the expeditions
projected against Canada in the darkest day.
of the revolution, in which thecause lost th'
brave Montgomery and Arnold earned a nam'
which he afterwards made infamous.
The Wings Of the revolution, who laid thu
foundation OF our noble system OF confederatet
Republics, were men of great ideas, who rose su
per,or to the past, and for the achevment of grea
results Of happiness for the human family, wer
willing to risk something in experiment. The,
believed it desirable that all the nations founde
on this Northern Continent should be imbued witt
one spirit of republican independence. The
were willing to stretch the arms of the Union ia
more widely than circumstances have yet per
, mited-they would not have shrunk from EN-
bracing Texas, Oregon, Canada, and Californl
with " the islands Of the sea''-and instead of cal
| ling conquest C rime, or the spirit that dictate
} extension of territory and principle, iniquity,
their proceedings prove that they looked forwar
. to the ultimate union of the whole of North Am
; erica in one extended confederation.
, What are the views of the Wings of l845-
J in what do they assimilate!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-19
ROAD MEETING.

At a meeting held at Myers Mil on Sa-
turday, the 10th inst, Mr.. SAMUEL MYERS
was called to the chair, and James Macken-
zie appointed Secretary.
On motion of j. ]. Ackerman, Esq,
Resolved, That the Chair appoint Com
mittee ofthree TO arrange the business ofthe
meeting.
The Chair named Messrs. J. ]. Ackerman,
H. s. Knapp, and T. Coulter, such Commit
tee.
Mr.. Ackerman, from the Committee made
the following report:
The Committee recommend the following
resolutions for the adoption of this meeting:
Resolved, That it is expedient and The
public interest requires that some extra
means, for the construction Of that part Of
the Findlay, Gilboa, and Miami Extension
Free Turnpike Road leying between Samuel
Myers Mill and the Miami Extension Canal,
be provided.
Resolved, That it be recommended to
each person here, and others willing to do
30, TO subscribe 10 said Turnpike an amount
proportional 10 his taxable property on the
Grand Duplicate.
Resolved, That the subscriptions made
under the foregoing resolutions shall be
placed under the directions of the acting
Commissioner on said Turnpike, on The con-
dition only that the same be expended on the
part of it mentioned in the first resolution
Resolved, That persons not taxed on the
Grand Duplicate are hereby requested to aid
in the construction of said Road by giving
such amounts as their liberality may sug
gesf.
Resolved, That any subscriptions made,
shall be paid in three months and may be
discharged by labor.
Resolved, That Samuel Myers, J. H. Vail
G. H. Rice. John Maison, Michael Shank
John G. Bookhold, and Jacob Swiizer be ap
pointed Committee TO procure subscrp
doHS3 anu tudt SdIu SOI1lIDlt66 appoint
some suitable person to collect and expend
the sums that may be subscribed under the
direction Of the acting Commissioner on said
Turnpike, and that said subscription be made
payable to Michael Shank for the use of said
Turnpike.
Resolved, That all monies paid on sub
scriptions shall be paid TO the person who a
public outcry shall offer to perform the mos
labor on said Turnpike for specified sun
of money.
The report of the Committee was unani
mously adopted.
On motion, the proceedings of the meet
ing were ordered to be published in the Ka
Ida Venture.
Whereupon the meeting adjourned
SAMUEL MYERS, Chm.
JAMES MACKENZIE, Sec'y.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-19

About $685. 100000 in property has been
destroyed by fire, during the last six months
in different parts of this Continent. Such
immense destruction within the same time is
without parallel.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-19

THIS Day the Farmers of Licking meet
at the Courthouse in Newark, to agree
upon some plan by which they can be saved
from Ihs bank plunderers of the day. The
only way is to strike for the hard. This is
a bold measure, but it is the only preventive
that will prove eAectual; and beginning in
the work Of reform must sooner or latter be
made, and it might as well be made to-day as
at any other future time.-Newark Advocate.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-19

DEMorR ATTIC PaINcipLEs-The peone the only source
OF ertmnte rower the representative to ohev the In
strurtons OF hs constuents the union, confederncv
II must the freedom sovereignty and inde
pendenre OF the resne"ve states the constitution spe
rin grant of powers limited md defnite eeron and snf
frnge unvea taxation beyord the pnhlic wants tax
es levied In that mode which win hest admit of public scri
tiny no naionn det national or s.ae banks. or mo-
nopoes of anv kind distribution OF the public lands
among the states hut low nrres permanent posnertive
era pre emntior laws freedom of trnde and commerce
enaI lnws and equa, rights and
These are few ofthe leading principles which democracy
aims 10 make the rules Of government.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-19

cious even for British policy, and that it has
merely earned the shame OF inventng an m
fanny against its country, too gross tor even
the declared enemysof that country to put IN
practice--Albany Atlas.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-19

REFORM CONVENTIONAL General State
Convention, 10 propose reforms in the Con-
stitution of Maryland, is to meet in Balt-
more on the fourth Wednesday in August.