davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-07-12

R1l6fins in 7o6asco.-The ,Mexiean
scho6s rerida, at New Orleans, iron.
Campesc6 reports tina, revolution hlsts
out at Tubasco, Mexico, on the l2,h8
June. which resulted in the overthrow "
the constituted authorities and the Certr1l
system. The only particulars arc contained
IN letter, which states that the garrison Il
Tobasco, headed By Gen. MARINES and
Coils. MoTERo and BRuxo, declared in a.
vor Of the Federal government and forths
authorities that figured in 1884, with Tho
9 cep,ion Of SANTA Anna, Who PIT down
said system al that time. They were sue.
cesstnl in the movement, meeting with liz
tie or noopposition. The people remained
quiet, but the commercial community were
dissatisfied with the movement, fearful Il
lis consequences and Of the losses They
might sustain.
The .ftreci a sailed from Campeachy on
the 9th of June, She brought ne ncws u
importance other than the above
Gov Yell arrived in orr city last 1snes.
day, direct from Texas ,ia Nav ORLEANS
and Washington City. He brings cheer
ing accounts Of the eagerness of tlie Jbz.
ans siore an.'e xation, and has not The Let
doubt the Telan Congress which con.
yened on the 10th nlt., will accept sf ths
resolutions Of anne alton nay, the peopls
in their majesty say u shah bs done
Gov. Yell informs as thai cordoA ti
forts will be thrown frum orr Wsshia y
the Rio Grande; Fort Wa>hita to remain, !
fort 10 be established on the head wat,'rs =
the Trinity or Colorado, and one to hs -
Gated on the Rio Grande. San AntcHB
wiilbe the place Of head quarters. Ihrss
regiments vii Be orderedthere - son =
The Texas Congress shall have acctFd
the annexation resolutions, ect.---ars. Y ~ \
tslig eacsr. "a ss ss I'D NJ 49, ss..,vs, 81.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-07-12

Ydlosr Fsusr IN .Nssc Orlsons. The M
Orleans Tropics y the 2ls in.la - a.
tolAOw ing;
Captain Tuuis, OF, the schooner Wslss
Witch, arrived @hsts' yesterday ifSh -
basco. reporls that when ~ called, On shs
Oh incl, The yellow feves was nging
there. An NJ crew of tle Wafer Wi1cA
IRE down wiAhtths iever, the captain betr
The only MN 0rI board whpis ifes fom -
Three u The men were cent % The aIsz :
Hospital yesterday. s,-.,fs ut
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-07-12
From tie St. Loxis Rep Of the 9A.
ANNEXATION CONSUMMATED-
VOTE OF The TEXAS CON
G3ISS. fss s VS. +.

The S,-snboat Missouri. at this port
from New Orleans, las: evening, brings
US the important and decisive news which
we have announced al the head Of this ar !.
ticle. Texas has accepted the conditions
proposed by the resolutions Of the last Con-
gress, and is actually, 4 State Of this Union.
The officers Of the Missouri say: The
revenue cutter Woodbury. had arrived at the
Balize, bringing news that tfe Texas Com
gress had unanimously passed resolution
i'll favor Of annexation, and also in favor Of
permitting the troops Of the United States
TO occupy The country Immediately. Slips
from the Galveston no.eP~r.- -ds~~ -.-.
brought from the Balize 10 the city, Just az
we left, with the above intelligence. An
officer OF the cutter was also on board the
Missouri, who confirmed the intelligence.
The intelligence may, therefoie, be safely
relied on. #
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-07-12

E < ssssifi aaslls y fiesss
sn ~ NH haS btGA al1cUtsssd . sshs
HinnlSy hlss
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-07-12

Tevas is in the union-a State Of tie
american e 'pfsderacy. This gratifying
intelligence was receive ed in this place. per
steamboats, from St. Lonis, yesterday morn
ing. There i no doubt as to iis truth,
The event is second to none that has ever
occurred snder oarl government. That il
will rebound to tho glory and prosperity If
our country is the sincere wish Of every
patriot and the confident prediction Of overy
fA;end to the measure. Well may we re-
ioice over It. II adds another and power
I'll State to our Union, and brings with it
territory for many more. II "extends the
area Of freedsm'' -brinssour own race and
our own blood under The protection Of enr
swn free Institutions land strengthens the
bnnds Of the Onion because it . tends the
i interests Of our citizens. II is, too. an
achies ment to which the democracy Of the
country may point with pride and exulta-
, tion-for to their irmness is this great
measure indebted for success. Whigeery
! would have blotted Texas from the nations
Of the earth-it would If il tcould have sew
cred it from our continent rather than adj
mitted it into the Union;-but the democ-
racy stood firm amidst all this violent and
bitter opposition, and they now hold in
their hanls the rich reward Of their laboFs.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07
Putnam County Democratic Mass
Meeting.

Pursuant to call numerously signed, a very
large meeting of the Democracy of Putnam was
held at the meeting house in Glandorf, on Tues
day, March A, l845
The meeting was called to order, and its object
stated by Col. G.. HUBER, on whose motion,
H. JOSEPH BOEHMER was elected chairman,
and J. L. BEAM, Secretary.
On motion, B. F. MErcALr Esq was then call
ed upon to address the meeting which call was
responded to in speech which occupied about
an hour and half in its delivery. 1t was a most
powerful and searching expose of the vlilainies
and plunderings of the Banking system in gene
raj, and of the dangerous features of the KELLEY
scheme in particular
On motion, committee of FIVE, composed of
H.. S. Knapp, John F. Kahle, ]. E. Mcconnell,
VIM. M. Bell and ]. H. Vail, was appointed to re-
port resolutions.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07
From the Mississippi Democrat.
Bonding, Banking, and Highway
RAhInPVy

|
| Dr. LLOYD SRLBY, of Warren, in 1ette
from Washington City, to the editors of the
Mississippian, thus alludes to these severa
methods of preying upon the community
similar in spirit and reality; and differingly
only Gas the DR.. says,) in the modus operan-
di: the one, with fllsehood and deception,
pretending friendship to his victim--the 9th
er, demanding money or blood Some may
style the Dr.'s plain talk "lawless and recl-
less locofocoism." We think it honest truth
boldly expressed, good sense without theo-
retical Establishment. A vast'majority Of the
victims of bonding and banking are rapidly
coming to the conclusion that these legal
plans OF robbery are "worSe, in moral
point of view, than robbing on the highway"
Ere long these schemes for robbing the mass
Of mankind will be looked upon much in the
same light that we now view the forcible de-
predations of the lords of feudal times-with
wonder that mankind could have ever been
made the victims of such delusion. But to
the extract:
g see the new President of Texas de-
cIares open war against all pupsr money,
whether issued by the government, by corpo-
rations, Or by individuals. This is evidence
that he is is genuine, hard money democrat
is is also evidence that the true democra-
cy is gaining ground everywhere. The time
is coming when the bankers and spectators
of every country will have to go 10 work or
highway robbery for living. Robbery by
banking and the issue of paper money is
worse, in a moral pont of view, than robbing
on the highway. The bank thief processes
10 be the friend of his victim; by falsehood
and deception he gains his confidence, and
then plumbers him. The thief on the high
way uses no deception, but comes out openly
and above board and demands the money or
the life of his victm-there is some chance
ef guarding against the latter, but none
against the former. Banking and bonding
are other names for stealing and swindling--
as such they ought 10 be discountenanced by
every lover of truth and honesty. No hon
est, intelligent man should be in favor of
either, after the experience of the last fifteen
years.
"There is no such thing as good bank
we might as well talk of an honest thief. A
bank ever so we'll conducted is sure to swim
die somebody--it is inseparable from the sys-
TEN. The doctrine of nothing for a curren-
cy but hard money, is the cure for banking,
and Reputation is the cure for bonding
While the people are green enough to be
taxed to pay bonds, they will be issued and
sold in spite oflaw and constitution; so with
bank notes--whle there are people willing
toreceive them as money, they will be issu-
ed by banks with or without charters, as may
best suit the convenience of those wishing
TO engage in robbery and swindlng oftbat
kind"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07

The Emperor of Russia has, one would think.
been taking lessons from the hard money men of
Ohio, or rice uersG, as he is making a considerable
effort to do away with paper n.oney.-Ohio State
Journal.
OF The Emperor Of Russia is man of sense,
for refusing to share his autocracy with his Rag
Burons. With the most of the People of Russia,
1t matters little whether they in subsection to
the authority Of the Emperor alone, or under the
Joint subsection of the Emperor and the Moneyed
Aristocracy-as servitude, under some form, is
their present doom. If the serfs of Russia, how
ever, were permitted choice of masters, they
would be wise in choosing to remain under the
Emperor, as being less heOrtless tyrant than a
corporation Of Rag Barons. The Autocrat is hu-
man, at least, and is presumed to have SOUL, and
bowels of some compassionate lmpuses-points
Of which the Aristocracy of Paper Money is des-
titute.
In the United States, however, it was intended
by the trainers of our government, that the sover-
eign authority, instead of being confded to the
care of ONE MAN, should remain in the hands oI
THE PEOPLE. And hence every Banking Incorpo-
ration that is established in the country, is q
USURPATION of the Peoples Rights-an inva-
sion of their Sovereignty which they derive from
COP and the Constitution.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07

SPEECH OF Mr.. BALDwN.-This speech, like all
true ground. Amy jury of twelve honest men
in the country submitting to them the Consti-
tuition of the United States, would declare that
the Bank slaves in the Legislature were guilty of
the blacklist PERJURY in voting for KEILEY's
bill. All the stultiloquence of all the Bank At
torneys in Chrstendom could not persuade an in
teligent people that the men in the Legislature
who vote for bank scheme do not violate tn cir
oaths of Office
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07

BIENNIAL SEssIoNs.-We observe in many
of the States the proprlety of biennial in
stead of annual sessions of the Legislature
is undergoing discussion. The evils of too
much legislating are palpable, and can only be
remedied by measure of this kind NO
State in the Union has been cursed with
worse legislation Or more of it than Indiana
The last Legislature vas in session six weeks,
quarreling every day about the election OF
a United States Senator, and passed 3sl
acts and 20 joint resolutions, making sufti-
cient number of laws to govern an empire:
and innovations enough to confuse all the
courts in the State, Let the Legislature
meet but once in twoyoars, and then we shall
at least get copy Of law before it is re-
pealed.-Goshen Democrat.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07

ANNEXATION OF TExAs.-Ritchie of the
Richmond Enquirer, is in ecstacy at the pas
sage of the resolution in the House annex
ing Texas to this Republic. He gives vent
10 his great JOY in the subjoined paragraph:-
"We have not even time or room TO pour
forth the gushing effusions ofa grateful heart,
upon the occasion. We rejoice for our
country-for every section of it, upon the
prospect ofTexas, originally acquired by the
in 1919, being about TO re-enter once more
the American Union. We trust that many
days will not elapse before the Lone Star"
shall cease to twinkle in solitude, and that
she will burst forth into full lustre as "a bril-
liant star of the American Constellation
We rejoice for the sake of New England,
whose manufactures and whose shipping will
receive new impulse from the markets Of
Texas. We rejoice for the sake of New
York and Pennsylvania, wose fabrics and
whose commerce will be extended by the no.
BILE acquisition. I'VE rejoice forthe sake of
the W est We rejoice especially for tbs
South. We rejoice for the Old Dominion,
whose heart warmed to the Texans the very
first moment they struck for their lndepend-
ence. and whose sympathies have been kind
led, and whose exertions have been employ
ed 10 win back to our arms the beautiful ter
ritory, whom her own sons acquired for the
whole Union in 1903. Joy joy, then in Vir-
ginia now"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07
REMOVALS AND RrwARps--The Senate's

REMOVALS AND REwARDs.--The Senate's
hopper is still heaped up with nominations
TO be ground out for the administration
We have heard (and there is reason 10 be-
lieve i) that some of the understrappers Of
the miller get toll upon some, if not all the
bags. 1t is certain that there. has been
levy of per centage upon hundreds of the
bagged appointments in some quarters for
the advantage of those who are supposed to
have influence to put in, or keep in, officials.
But apart from all the surmised motives
which may or may not enter into the present
removals and appointments, how can any ono
justify, OH principle, the making ofa new adj
ministration for the President elect, by the
expiring administration? The fact of rsmo-
wing officers of its own appointment, or 9TH
ers which it has tolerated Throughout its ex-
istence, and the appointment of a new corps
at the moment of its exit, shows that Mr.
Tyler's administration is aiming absolutely
TO forestall the next administration by sort
of substitution of itself Because it claims,
at the eleventh hour, to have supported Mr..
Folks election, the inference is that he will
not remove the officers they provide for him,
who also assume to have been his friends;
and in this way, by turning out the old Off
GERS, and putting in new ones of their own
stamp, the present executive power may be
really said to reach two terms in the presi-
dency. If Mr.. Tyler got the term by acci-
dent, it seems that he is resolved TO have the
next vi ct armiS; or, according TO vulgar
saying in the West, "snoluS boluS."
How different the conduct of exalted
minds!! Mr.. Van Buren, refused to make
removals after he was superseded by the
election of General Harrison; or nomina-
tions, except to fill regular vacancies, thing
indispensable to the public service.
On the same principle, the Senate refused
10 act upon Mr. Adams's nominations, ex-
cept to fill regular vacancies and TO carry on
the government after General Jackson's elec-
ton.
The midnight judges of the elder Adams
were universally considered an encroachmsnt
on Mr.. Jeflerson's rights, or rather those of
the great party that brought him into power.
And yet we have Mr.. Tyler, at this late day
budding in appointments 10 fill vacancies
made by his own act, to reward his personal
partisans; neither he nor they having any
party, nor representing any interest in the
country but their own private interest,"
Washington Globe.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07

Friday, March 2. ls45.

"A government of men and not of property
the rights of man as possessed of reason and af-
fections-the right Of the people to institute GO
vernment, and when it becomes destructive of its
ends, to alter and reform it-equality against pri-
vilege-Ahosity to special Legislation for the be-
nefit or for the injury of classeshe assertion OF
the rights of labor, which includes most nearly
the rights of allan extension of the triumphs Of
humanity even to criminal law--free and good
schools for the generation that is to take our
places-the advancement of moral reform, by the
increase and diffusion fintelligence."-, Bancroft.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07

THE REFUSAL OF THE REoUIsITIoN FROM
Gov. OwsLEY OF KENTUCKY.-The Louisville
Journal alludes TO this affair in the follow
ing language:
We learn from the Cincinnati Enquirer
that the Governor of Ohio has refused to sur
render one John Kinsman, on the requisi-
tion ofthe Governor of Kentucky Kinsman
is indicted in the citcuit court Of. this coun-
ty for decoying and entcing away the slave
of Mr.. Thurston, Of this city. This refusal
of the Governor of Ohio is gross outrage
and violation of duty. The clause of the
constitution under which the requisiton was
made, we give below. There is no doubt
whatever that negro stealing is a crime in
Kentucky, violation Of property recognized
as property by the constitution. 1t matters
not whether such property is or is not recog-
nzed in Ohio. Here is the proposition of
the constitution:
ga person charged in any State with trea-
son, felony Or other crime, who shall flee
from Justice and be found in another State,
shall, on demand of the Executive authority
of the State from which he fed, be delivered
up, TO be removed to the State having juris-
dction of the crime.'-Sec. 2, Art. w., Con.
y. S.
"It appears that this Kinsman was admit
ted to bail in this city, and that he was arrest
ed in Cincinnati at the instance of his sure
ties, and confined to await the requsition of
the Governor of Kentucky. We now learn
that he was on Saturday brought down to this
city on bail piece"
"This refusal of the Governor of Ohio is
GROSS OUTRAGE and VIOLATION OF DUTY"
says Clay's biographer. The constitution of
the United States is very plain on the sub
iect, but what of that? Has Kentucky any
more whig orators to send over here ?--Ohio
Statesman.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07

FROM WAsH1NGToN.-We are alarmed at
the appearance of things at Washington
Is Oregon, Texas, Iowa, and Florida, to be
lost by factious Senate? If such is the re-
suit, let the indignant voice of the people be
heard from all quarters.
Mr.. Allen succeeded in getting resolu-
ton adopted to meet at ten o'clock, but the
wings rallied next morning and cut off an
hour, meeting at II o'clock! !! Let the peo-
pie not forget these things. There is a
time ofreckoning yet to come.-OhiO States
man,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07

THE Voice OF PUTNAM.-The Democratic meet.
ing at Glundorf, notwithstanding the inclemency
of the weather, was very respectable in point of
numbers, and its proceedings were conducted
with great enthusiasm, and the most perfect har-
mony of feeling. We respectfully refer Mcssrs,
KELLEY and HARRINGTON to the proceedings. The
able speech of Mr.. METoALr will appear next
week.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07

RAIN AND FLooD.-A very heavy rain common.
ced falling on Tuesday afternoon last, and cont-
nued through the night, which has nearly inunda-
ted the whole country. We have not yet heard
of any material damage done--but it will no doubt
make pretty clean sweep Of the fences on the
bottom lands, and suspend, for a few days. the
mail communication on the part of the route north
of this.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07
LAND AGENCY.

FUNHE subscriber has established Land A gen.
Il cy at Kalida, Ohio, for the purchase and sale
of Real Estate, payment of Taxas, &C., in the
Counties of Putnam, Paulding and Van Vert
Being connected with the American Associated
Agency, which extends throughout the United
States and the principal States of Europe, he
expects to be of essential benefit to all who may
engage his services. GEO. SKINNER.
Kaida, Ohio, Feb. "a, 1874. 2O9tf
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07

PRESIDENT JUDaE.-PArRlcK G. GoopE of Shelby,
was on the Gath inst elected by the Legislature
President Judge of this (ho l6th) Judicial Cir
cult. The Democratic vote was cast for B. F.
MErcALF, Esq, of this place. Had the choice
been made by the People of the circuit, METcALF
would have been elected over GooDE by vote of
three to one.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07

New YoRK,-In the Albany Atlas, of the
llth, we have the message of Gov. Wight,
occupying twelve closely printed columns OF
that large sheet. We have but glanced at
its contents, and will attempt no outline OF
its details and recommendations. New York
is great State-has great Govemor-and
he sends in great message, treating oi
great things Oh great scale. Only half a
column is devoted to national affairs, to
which he alludes in a remarkably mild and
moderate tone, expressing the utmost conf
dehco in the coming administration. No
direct allusion is made to the Texas ques-
ti9n, but the Governor expresses the opinion
that there is no probability of war with any
Country. The message is one of the most
concise, comprehensive, and bnsiness-ike
documents we have ever seen, honorable
alike TO the distinguished author-a pure
and vrtuous state5man-and to the people
of the Empire State whose service he adorns.
mississippi Democrat.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07

THE DFrERENcE.-C. J. McNulty, suspected of
cmbezzling the public money, was, by the Demo-
cratic Congress, instantly dismissed from office.
John Woods, known to have been engaged in
swindling to a large amount, has Just been elect
ed Auditor of State by our Wing Legislature
Hardin Democrat.
AZ After having elected JOHN WooDs Auditor
of State, and HIRAM GRIswoLD Reporter for the
Court in Bank, the Federal party should be conf
sistent, and go step or two further, and bring
forth their principles from the Ohio Penitentiary
and the Republic of Toxas;-by which we mean
that HARRINGTON should be pardoned, and BENT
LEY should be recalled. 1t is not probable, how
ever, that Mr.. FARRINGToN will be pardoned be-
fore the Board of Controln is organized as it is
thought he would be a formidable candidate
against Mr.. KELLEY for the Presidency of said
Board. 1t is not expedient to have any more rows
in Tin-pan, than can be avoided.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07

ON Monday last,~24th inst, large Pocket
" Book, containipga ia little money, and papers
of considerable II 5}Ae'to the owner. The Pocket
Book is supposedVto have been lost on the road
leading from Kalida to Dinsmore's mill, in Sugar
Creek Township. The finder will be suitably
rewarded by returning the property to the under
signed, in Sugar Creek TIP. Putnam county.
JOHN TUSSING.
25th Feb, 1845. 3w2lO
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07
ginia now.

OF The Military Committee of the
House is said to have agreed to report re-
solution appropriating the sum of 100000,
to be placed in the hands of the President, for
the immediate armed occupation Of Oregon.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-07

ANNExATIoN.-A friend writes us from Wash
ington under date of Feb. 22d: :" We are getting
along slowly with Texas though still think she
will be admitted before the 4th of March" A
few days will tell us what has been DONE