davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-06

of law and refused most emphatcally all liability
to meet it's dues-the price with honest Democrats
have no compromise, affinity or connection with
the system-banks are too much an object Of our
adherence their influence is too poisonous to every
heolthfu principle. In England and other
monarchies they are the ready servants of despo-
tism, its stay ana safeguard against the encroach-
ment of intelligence and freedom. With us, they
promise servitude and dependence, if we hesitate
upon any measure short of absolute and uncondi-
tonal repeal of the State Bank and every Bank
of circulation in the State.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-06
{ THE CROPS.

We regret to state that the recent drought
and the frosts have almost entirely ruined
the rheat and corn crops of this and ad-
joining counties. In some places whole
fields oC wheat and corn were nipped by the
Frost Oats has not suffered much and it
is believed that if VIC should have few
moderate showers it would be of incalcu-
liable good. Some we hear speak of plant
ing their corn over again, trusting that as we
have had so late a spring we shall have late
fall frosts. We may add that every kind Of
fruit is blighted. Altogether the prospects
for our farmers at this time arc most unpro-
missing.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-06

1t is reported that the money brokers of
Cincinnati and Portsmouth are making pre-
parations TO move their offices on the Ken,
lucky side of the Ohio river, to avoid the op-
pressive tax passed by our late Legislature.
-Er. Paper.
If indeed the tax law would rid us of these
money leeches, who are ever ready to plunder
our citizens but never to aid them in sustaining
the public burdens, we would be constrained to
acknowledge that an act of the Wing Legislature
of last winter had actually been productive of
some good But no; we anticipate no such hap
py deliverance. These Shylocks may skulk to
evade the law for the present, but they will come
back upon us with some grand scheme of fraud
cooly matured and perfected. We cannot help
thinking how much better off we should be if a
law could be devised to purge our State of the
whole locust brood of money-changers, and that
class mis-named capitalists, who need corporate
privileges, and the Legislative authority to call
pictured paper gold and silver for the use of the
people, who by this modern alchemy create the
capital they have not, and win fortunes by hu-
man credulity Their exit would be glorious
riddance
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-06

THE INTEGRAL PHALANx-Have pur-
chased Domain in Butler County. There
are nine hundred acres in the tract, six hun
dred of which are cleared and in corn, and
the balance is woodland. 1t lies on the
Miami River and Miami Canal A Saw-MilI
and Grist-Mill, with four runs of stone,
have been erected upon it. Mr.. JOHN S.
WILLIAMS is the President of the Company
there are, besides, Trustees and Drec-
tors; but we cannot tell who they are
They have paid, or are bound to pay, $45,-
900 for the Domain SS25,O0O of which is
taken as stock by the late proprietor. The
intention of the purchasers is, TO take pos
session of it as soon as practicable.-Newark
Advocate.
We feel deeply interested in these experiments
of new social organization. Fully satisfied in
eur own minds that there is need of improvement
that our social evils are great, we are anxious
that they should he eradicated. We are incompe-
tent to suggest remedy ourselves we do not
agree with the ADVOCATE that the system of Fourier
is to supersede the present system, as it has done
that of the feudal ages, but we yet believe that
practical enquiry such as will be made by the
'' Integral Phalanx' must result in assisting to
do away with many errors We wish the phalanx
success.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-06
ESTRAY NOTICE.

pY virtue of orderto directed by Christian Huber
ID Justice of the Peace of Ottawa township in Putnam
county, the undersigned do certify that have view
ed and appraised certain stray Mare, taken up BY T.
Pomeroy of said township and find the to he light
bay mare, hlRrk maze and tail nth star in her face and
the hind foot white about two inches above past
joint except three black spots above the hoof one
white spot the inside Of the right hind footabout If
teen hands ghsupposed to he three years old natural
trotter and we do apprase said at S30
MICHAEL ROW. ..
JOHN cox appraisers
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3lst May 1885,
CHRISTIAN HuBRR, ]. P.
Icertify the above to be true copy from my esray book
224cw CHRISTIAN HUBER, J.P
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-06

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
Robert McKolly, Register of the Land Office
at Upper Sandusky, Ohio, vice Abner Root,
removed.
Christian Huber, Receiver of Public Mo-
neys at Upper Sandusky, Ohio, vice Moses
H. Kirby, renewed.
Ephraim d. Dickson, Register of the Land
Office at Fayetteville, Arkansas, wee James
H. Stirman removed Washington Union.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-06

THE FRAMING PRivILEeE.-A tough story is
going the rounds about our late Representatives
use of the Franking Privilege We copy from
the NJ Y. Euening Post 1t is, we doubt not,
joke, but rather hard one:
During the discussion in favor of abolish
ing the franking privilege, it was contended
that members of Congress had franked their
shirts home TO be washed. The romance
created smile, but it seems that something
ike It Il has aaee..a:!ly occurred. A Mr. Black
of Georgin, in debate charged MIR. Giddings
of Ohio, with having franked calico frock"
marked not Pub. Doc. 1t turns out to have
been E. d. Potter, who franked home the
frock The Post Master says it was Nc
Nuly's frank, but the package was directed
10 Mrs. E. d. Potter, and at the next mail
some more dry goods were franked in the
same manner. 1t was time TO end this abuse
of the franking privilege.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-06

The PREsBYTERIANs.-The following ar.
ticles were adopted in the Presbyterian Con
vention at Philadelphia, May 10:
]. That the institution of slavery, existing
in these United States, is not sinful on the
part of civil society.
2. That slavery, as it exists in these
United States, is not only sinful offence.
3. That civil Government is not bound to
abolish slavery in these United States.
4. That it is not agreeable to the word of
God for any person intentionally 10 induce
those held in slavery to rebel against their
masters.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-06
BANK NOTE TABLE.
NOTICE

THE Subscriber having been appointed Administrator of
J. the estate Of John H. Recker late of Ottawa township
in the county of Putnam hereby requests all persons that
are indebted to the said estate to make immediate pay
neht and those who have claims against the estate to pres
cnt the same duly proved for settlement.
HARMON II. RECKER, Admir-
Of John H. Reeker, decd
May 21st, 1S45. cwa2o
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-06
FRIDAY, JUNE 8. ls45.

DEMOCRATS KEEP 1T IN MIND,
That the law passed by the wings
last winter creating the State Bank
Of Ohio must be speedily and utter
Iy REPEALED.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-06

sis IT PEACE ?n-We have received several
numbers of the .4droeatc Of Peace during the last
three weeks, and wondered somewhat that its
conductors should be SO active just at this juncture.
We also thought the selections not from the most
patriotic sources, but supposed that very possibly
the leaders of the Peace Society in their anxiety
for the preservation of peace throughout the
world had forgotten they were American citi-
zens. We were consequently pleased to find
the following quiet but caustic censurc bestowed
by the Buffalo National Pilot upon this anti
American philanthropy:
ANOTHER DosE.-We received, yesterday
another dose from the Peace Society. This
time, we think these people have acted much
more in character than before; for they have
sent us a portion of Alison's " history for
publication! BY selecting from this, the
child Of the English arisiocracy, and decisi-
vely the most false and sudiedly infamous
book of modern times, the Peace Society
have identified their efforts with the defama-
ton and wickedness Of Alison. The London
Spectator furnishes another portion of what
here comes 10 us.
Could not the privileged classes" Of Eng
land aid the cause" in this matter, by APP
pointing committee for the control of this
society, which is so assiduously laborng,
here, TO disseminate the royalst colorng
that legitimacy gives 10 passing events? We
don't know that their business would then be
better done than it now is: perhaps it would
not We are promised farther editorial aid,
in this way, in about two weeks.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
May elst, 1915,

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been
duly appointed Administrator of the estate of Thomns
j. Anderson, deceased late of Tuly township, Van Vert
county, Ohio. All persons indebted to said here
having equitable claims against said are desired to
present them, legally authenticated for settlement within
year. MICHAEL ANDREWS, Admir-
June ], 1915. G0ddw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber hns heeu
appointed Administrator, with the win annexed, OH
the estate of Joseph Logan senior late of Putnam county
deceased, and has qualified such Administrator All
persons having claims against said estate will present the
same legally authenticated, for settlement Dated at
Pleasant, this Cd day of June, A. ID. 1916.
221cw WILLIAM TURNER, Admir-.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-06

GLORIOUS NEws.-The work of reformation is
beginning, the right spirit is awakening, and we
hope the present generation will not pass from the
stage of action till the last bank has been char
tered and the fiat gone forth that there shall be
no more. Then indeed we shall be free people.
No BANKs-The Convention this morning
adopted section in the Constitut ion prohi-
biting the Legislature from incorporating
banks.-N o. Courier.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-06

NJ Our esteemed fellow .citizen, Winchton
Risley, ESQ.,, hasreceved the appointment of Post
Master at this place, and has entered upon the
discharge of his duties
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-06

New YoRK MARKET.-Whea per bush. 106c. lcec.;
Rye Csc. OATS 31c. 32c Corn 45c 4sc. Flour, per
Dbl. S4,75 4s1 for Ohio and Michigan brands Pork
dull at $3.50 1926 Smoked Hams, Sc. 94c The
kct rather dull
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-06

TExAs.-The Wing Press which has seconded
England in condemnng the utter "iniquity'' of
annexing Texas, if they have any romans of
patrotism or desire for the prosperity of their
country, must blush for their course, when they
read the following bold declaration of the London
Morning Herald. that England's object is to cut
off one of most valuable branches of trade. But
no-thcy will count it sin if Democracy should
gain peaceful 6 victory over our enemy''-they
would rather rejoice if we should fail to annex
Texa7, and England should succeed in her de-
signs to secure ascendcncy and ruin our trade.
"Mr. Calhoun reproaches us with oppos-
ing the annexation of Texas, because "e
wish TO destroy slavery, first in Texas, and
then in the United States. We avow it
frankly, and invite our friends of France to
avow it with us. We dc sire TO abolish sla-
very in the United State from philanthro-
pic and commercial, and still more from poll
ticaI reasons. AS long as the United States
preserve the monopoly of cotton, they hold
the manufacturers Of Europe in check, Gnd
dictate laws to them; and they will preserve
the monopoly in cotton as long as they pre-
serve the labor of the blacks. If, on the
contrary, England were to prevent annexa-
ton, she might, at some future day, with
India and Texas, ruin the cotton trade of the
United States and in her turn dictate laws
to all the manufactures in the world.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-06

If you wish 10 make your bitterest enemy
miserable, make his child present of a
drum and whistle-pipe.-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-06

MINISTER TO ENaLAND.-The secret why Messrs.
Pickens and Elmore refused the mission to Eng
land may be found is the following remarks of
the Charleston Mercury in relation to the statement
that Mr., Polk contemplated offering the mis-
sion to Mr.. Calhoun:
1t is quite out of the question 10 suppose that
Mr.. CALHOUN would accept the Mission without
he believed he could settle the difficulty, and
without being armed with the power to do SO.
For this purpose he must have the full confidence
of the country and of the Administration, with
all the moral weight and actual authority Of both,
and for the rest must be untrOmelled. The
circumstances under which Mr.. CALHOUN left the
State Department give us no right TO suppose he
could be so entrusted by the Administration.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-06-06

CooNs CAN'T COME Tive condoe with the un-
fortunate bank-loving editor of the Piqua Regis
ter on the &" lizzng out'' of the " universal desire
last Saturday. Such indifference on subject so
essential to coon salvation from honest labor was
truly distressing. Just listen to the account of
the Democratic Spark; the fellow has no bowels
of compassion for the grievous disappointment of
the man of the Register:
FAILuRE.-Thc wings of the little village
of Piqua, attempted to get up a bank meeting
in that place ON Saturday last. After all
their drumming, hammering, coaking and
newspaper calls upon the coons to rally in
mass, they could not succeed in getting
more than ten or dozen TO attend the meet
ing; as we are credibly informed by those
present. What they done; or whether they
done any thing at all, we have not learned
but one thing we presume is certain, that this
" tremendous rlIying'' Of coons must be re-
ceivcd as proof positive of the great " love
and desire of the people' for banks. Go
ahead neighbors; and if you should fail next
time in securing the attendance of the lazy
coons at your meeting, just send US word
and we'll chase thcm out for you.
Ten or twelve bank coons in Piqua, all told =
We hope they did not crowd you badly, Mr.
Register, as thing SO yielding might be pressed
out of form and comeliness Better follow the
example of folks here g in the woods''-let shav-
ing shops alone and try and get riches by honest
industry; the plan would to these ten or dozen
coons a least have the attraction of novelty.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-21

AND AGENCY IN TEXAS.-The subscri-
her having, during residence Of nine or ten
- IN Texas, been connected with the land Offices
rsof and having acted as the agent Of his friends
,hs limited States, in purchasing, selling, holding,
living taxes upon, and giving general superin-
lance 10 their lands in Texas, respectfully offers
\. services to such other persons abroad as may
|vish to engage them.
| REFERENCES.
u;,sxcelency Arson Jones, General Sam. Hous-
-, General T. J. Rusk, General p. J. Henderson,
Cslonsl James Love, Colonel james Riley, Hon.
X q Kaufman, Texan charge d'afiaires, Wash
INN ety, Matthew st. Clair Clarke, do; King
ro a Co., dol General G. F. Mercer, and the
i, yan consuls abroad.
MANY forfetures are about to accrue, from failure
nav iayes many claims, otherwise good, will be
..I,,d by adverse possession of three years-that
.as ,be limitation; many titles Of lands conveyed
,Ss United States cannot be admitted to record in
Tyas for want of proper authorization. Owing
soms one or other of these causes, the best lands
y in A condition to be lost.
Having made it my business to become acquaint-
with al the laws relating to titles and being de-
,,mined to attend diligently to all claims confded to
- REQUIRE in all cases, an advance in cash, sufi-
[,nt 10 cover expenses Of investigation. When
I'M shall be done, am willing to take contingent
(,,,rsl in the lands for attention and services.
ROBERT d. JOHNSON.
Galveston August T. lS45,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-21
BEALE H. RICHARDSON s. CO.,

BEALE IL. RICHARDSON " CO.,
Dealers in foreign and domestic dry goods,
No. 800, MARKET STREET, BALTIMORE,
Three doors east of Charles;
HAVE now on hand n large and well selected
IL stock Of staple and fancy dry goods, as fol.
lows;
wooLLENs
900 pieces French, English, and American broad
cloths, of every COLOR from common to superhne.
$50 pieces new style fancy doeskin, and plain
black French English, and American cassimeres.
A large assortment of black, blue, brown, olive
wave and gold mixed beaver cloths.
Black, blue, and drab pilot do.
1000 pieces sattneis, Tweeds, Kentucky jeans
fued liasey, and kerseys.
500 pieces white, red, and yellow plain and twill
cd hannels.
500 pairs riband-bound, Whitney, and rose blank.
cts.
Servants do white and colored counterpanes.
so pieces fancy plaid cloakings and cloak Innings
Bleached, unbleached, and colored Canton fan
nels.
Silk satin, fancy, toilette, plain and fancy velvet.
Cashmere, merino, and swansdown vestings.
DRESS GOODS
Repp Cashmere, Cashmere d'Ecosse, black and
fancy-colored alpacasl
French and English bombazines.
Grape de Pekin, Venetian grapes, mousselin de
lanes, silks, &C.
sHAWLs! sHAWLs!!
Silk cashmere, mousselin de lainc, Grape.
Pain and embroidered Thibet, and blanket shawls.
LINENS, LINENs.!
Cd, "a, 1914 and 12-4 Barnsley shirtngs.
GA and 1874 cotton do.
BIeached and brown linen tabe-cloths.
Birdeye huckaback, and Russia diapers.
Fine and superfne linen cambria bandkerchiefs.
White, black, and brown Hollands, Irish linens.
Silk handkerchefs; black Italian, and fancy silk
cravats.
Silk and worsted sergcs, paddings, canvas, black
lastings Weddings, patent threads, sewngsilk, sus-
penders buttons, tapes, hooks and eyes, spool cot
ton, &c.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
1000 doz. silk, worsted, and cotton hose.
Woollen, Berlin, and kid gloves.
PRINTS AND DLEACHED GOODS.
40 cases new-stylc fall prints
30 cases bleached muslins and sheetings.
SO bales 3-4, 7-S, A, and Sd brown muslin and
sheetings.
10000 lbs. cotton-yarn, at factory prices.
In addition to the above, we are daily adding
large quantities Of the most desirable and ashona-
BILE goods from auction and private purchases; to
which we invite the attention Of the trade, assuring
ALL that we can, and WILL sell as cheap any jobbing
house in this or any of the eastern cities
B. II. RICHARDSON G. CO.
BALTIMORE, Sept. l0, 1S45.
Sent. 13--tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-21
TRANSPORTATION OF STORES.
Navy DEPARTMENT.,
Bureau Of Provisions and Clothing,


Bureau Of Provisions and Clothing,
Sd November, l845.
PROPOSALS, scaled, and endorsed Proposals
1 for Freight to Port Praya, Cape de Verbs, =
will be received at this office until o'clock, p. M,
on Monday, the first day of December next, for the
transportation Of about 500 barrels (more or less)
of government stores from the navy-yard at Cos
port Va, to Port Praya, there to be discharged on
board the United States store-ship Southampton
Offers must specify the price asked per barrel, with
out distinction between wet and dry-fve and u
half cubic feet of measurement goods, and thirty
gallons 10 the gauge of all casks not usually called
Barrels TO be considered as barrels Whatever they
may contain; no primage to be allowed. Ten fair
weather working lay days to be allowed at each of
the ports of Gosport and Port Praya for taking in
and discharging cargo. Payments to be made by
any navy agent in the United States, on producing
satisfactory evidence of the delivery Of the cargo.
Proposals must state the description, name, and
dition Of the vessel and where she is at the time of
offering her; and she must pass the usual inspec-
ton, and be ready at the navy yard at Gosport to
receive cargo by the 18th December; and if not pre-
scented for examination within three days after being
notified Of her acceptance, the freight will be offered
to the next lowest bidder, according to law.
To be published once week until December l in
the Union Intelligencer, and Constitution, District Of
Columbia; Republican and Argus, Baltimore; Key
stone and Pennsylvania, Philadelphia; Journal OF
Commerce and Evening Post, Ney York.
Nov 4--1awtlD
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-21

la GENCY FOR CLAIMS AT WASHING
|A TON.-The undersigned offers his services as
d agent for claims upon either of the departments
N Congress-.
Particular attention will be paid to the settlement
accounts of discussing officers, who may find il
convenient to attend personally, especially those
/ The navy His experience and practical knowl
ice will afford many facilities.
Charges will be moderate and regulated by the
mount claimed and the extent of service required
nominations (post paid) will receive immediate
mention. CHARLES DE SELDING,
Room No. IL Todd's Building,
Pennsylvania avenue
REFERENCES.
Commodore Charles Stewart, U. s. N.
Commodore John Downes, U. s. N
Stephen Cambreleng, esq, New York.
a. 0. Dayton, esq, Fourth Auditor, Treasury
kpartment.
Rev. Septimus Tuston, Chaplain to the Senate.
John c. Rivcs, esq, Washington, d. c.
John Boyle, esq,
James Hoban, ESQ.,,
Charles O. Handy, esq, Purser U. s. Navy.
John De Bree, esq, :"
R. R. Wadron, esq,
April 9-tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-21

DENJAMIN ROMANS, .7aetioner aud Com
ID mission Merchant, has taken that large apd com.
modious building, known as the Medical College
corner Of and 10th streets, where he is prepared
to receive merchandise Of every description, fol-
public or private sale. The rooms are well calcu-
lated for the display Of goods, capable Of accommo-
dating large company, and the building only one
square north of Pennsylvania avenue.
Sales of real estate, furniture, and personal prop
erty, attended to at any place within the city
Nov 5-2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-21
VALUABLE ALBEMARLE ESTATE AT
AUCTION.


TINE subscriber will offer at auction, on the
i premises, on the 10th of December next the
estate called DUNLORA, the late residence of
Colonel Samuel Carr, containing, by recent survey,
four hundred and forty-three acres. OF these, one
hundred and sixty are Rivanna low grounds, Of the
finest quality; more than one hundred acres are
heavily imbered, the greater part of which is
within two miles of Charlottesville, where wood
commands ready sale and high price. The rest,
except what has been seeded in wheat this fall, is
well set in grass. This estate is situated between
two and three miles north of Charlottesville and with
in four miles of the University of Virginia, in
wealthy neghborhood, remarkable for its intelligence
and morality.
The Rva,ina river, which bounds the estate, is
navgable for batteaux, in both of its branches, for
five and six miles above it, to large manufacturing
mills of the highest repute. There is also another
large mill, one mile below, on tributary of the
Rivanna. The improvements consist of large
and elegant brick dwelling, and all necessary OUT
houses. to
Terms: One-fourth on the 18th February, 1916,
and the residue in three equal annual instruments
thereafter.
Immediately after the sale of the laad, there will
also be offered at auction thirteen young and likely
negroes, all the stock plantation utensils and house,
hold furniture, and the crops of corn hay, and to-
bacco.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
GEORGE WATSON CARR.
Oct o3-dts