davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-19

INDIVIDUAL LrABILITY.-This is feature
in banking we have never advocated; and
don't mean to--for we believe it to be the
greatest clap-trap nonsense that could be
promulgated We will, in lieu thereof, al
ways advocate the penitentiary clause" be-
levng that to be more potent in making
bankers honest than the inefficient so called
safeguard, individual liability.--American
Union,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-19

TREAsoN.-The abolitionists of Massachu-
sette are circulating and signing the follow
ing infamous pledge:
owe, the undersigned, hereby
solemnly pledge ourselves not to counte
nance or aid the United States Government
in any war which may be occasioned by the
annexation of Texas, or in any other war,
foreign or domestic, designed to strengthen
or perpetuate slavery"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-19

THE LOST CARAvAN.-The steamer Gen
Brooke brought down the Missouri river
last Friday week, two persons of one of the
companies of Oregon emigrants. The COM
pany to which they we're attached was very
small, and after leaving Iowa lost its way in
the prairies. 1t has concluded to eneamp at
the mouth of the Vermilion river until next
Spring, when it will resume ifs journey il
able 10 do so. The Indians, it is feared, will
in the mean time steal all the valuables be-
longing to the company .-Nsp York Sun.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-19

JAMES a. VAIL having received majority
of all the votes given, was declared duly
nominated as the democratic candidate for
Sheriff,
The Convention then proceeded, Mr.. Scott
in the chair, to ballot for candidate for
county commissioner. The following was
A.. oc H. E.,t Lo1la.:.r.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-19

t1rThe following is an extract of let
ter to the Postmaster at New York City from
the Post Master General:
"When subscribers refuse to take Pam.
pblets or Newspapers from the office, Post
masters are now as heretofore, required to
notify Editors, &c, and may frank letters
containing such notice.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-19

CANADA SHINGLES AT CINCINNARI.-The
Chronicle announces the arrival Of parce
of shingles from Canada, one of the effects
of opening the canal to the lake. Hereto
fore the pine lumber of Cincinnati has been
brought from the pine lands on the head wa.
ters of the Allegheny.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-19

The B1snoP OF OREGON TERRITORY, so
called, was consecrated in the Roman Ca
tholc Cathedral at Montreal, 25th inst He
is the Right Rev. Norbert Blanchet, and has
been connected with the Catholic Mission in
Oregon since 1887.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-19
Whole number of votes SO a


The committee appointed to report tho
names of delegates to represent Putnam
County--in the Senatorial and Represents
tive Conventions. made the following report,
which was agreed to:
RIcHIAND.-Richard Hathaway, d. L.
Goble, Samuel Viers, Ebenezer Russell, Eb.
enezer Goble, Bird Gaskill
SUGAR CREEK.-John Ramsey, James
Nicholas, Emilia Husson, John Tussing, Sam!
uel Ramsay.
UNroN.-T. r. Mcclure, J. L. Beam,
B. Metcalf, James Mackenzie, Samuel Par.
ker, G. L. Higgins, Joseph Nicholas, VIM.
Moneysmith, S. r. Miller.
BLANcHARD.-Wm. Mcclure, J. Oliver.
H. Green, James H. Smith, Doct. A. Smith,
John Simpson, Edward Mercer.
PLEAsANr.-Wm. M. Bell, Joseph Belford,
John B. Bogart, Adam Sight.
VAN BUREN-Abram Baughman.
MoNRoE.-Samuel Rockhill, S. M. Shaefl
fer, Daniel States, Joseph Miller, J. B. Rec
der, Jacob Ward, Jacob Lyons, Elias E.
verett.
RIIEY.-J. D. Wamsley, John Amstutz,
R. Douglass, Samuel Hooper.
PERRY.-Stephen White, John Matson, P.
B. Holden, H. Bacon, Daniel Ridenour.
JAcHsoN.--o. Martin, j. S. White, Henry
Boady.
L1BERTY.-J. w. Waters, N. Mcconnell.
GREENsBuRG-J. w. Warner, Levi Grove,
J. F. Kahle, Jacob Switzer, Benjamin Kir.
kendall.
OrTAwA.--Wm. McCurdy, H. Crawfs, B,
H. Kemper. J. G. Bookhold, Israel Huber,
Vincent Guiton.
JENN1Nes--C. Talburt, H. J. Boehmef,
Wm.Scott, Smith Harbutt, A. J. Mcfarland,
Andrew Clawson, G. Calvalege, Theodore
Wecklege.
Mr.. Tussing offered the following tesolu-
tion, which was agreed TO, mem. con-:
Resolved, That the delegates from this
county in the Representative Convention
be instructed to use their exertions to secure
the nomination of H. s. Knapp, as the can
ddate of the democracy of this district for
Representative in the State Legislature.
On motion the Convention then proceed
ed TO ballot for a candidate to be supported
by the democracy Of Putnam County for
Sheriff. The following was the result Of
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-19

The New York Common Council have
decided that the explosion was not caused
by gunpowder,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-19
BUSINESS NOTICES.
BEN. METCALF,

Attorney and Counsellor at La'c.
TTAVING opened an office in Kalida, will
H give his attention to the ordinary business
Of his profession, and particularly to settlement
Of claims, payment Of taxes, &C., for non-resl-
dents. Jan. 10th, l815. 2O3z
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-08-19
WHOLE NO. 234.

the number of votes cast at the last guber.
material election
The New York herald., 1845-09-23

there has been great falling of in the crops of corn
and grass In almost every section Of the country the
yield of corn and hay has not been much more than
fifty per cent the average quantity and from this fact
draw the conclusion that the principal articles Of pro-
visions WILL the coming season. range at much higher
prices than have been before realized for time
Cheese already selling at u 81 cents per pound
there very active demand for shipping but any very
great advance these quotations would prevent expor
tations any extent The remarks will apply to
butter-prme State selling at Is cents and good dairy
at % cents These prices, at this early day in the sea-
indicate the course holders intend pursuing and
give US some idea OF the probable improvement as the
season advances There is very little doubt but that
the production OF wheat and -four will be much greater
TINS year than last and 1t is possible, with foreign
demand much larger than usual prices may remain
low throughout the season, but the domestic consump
on will be increased by the advance other kinds of
Provisions-as wheat is without doubt most scono-
mica food for the classes The farmers have had
for several years past hard times, and have been CON-
PEELED to scrape together all the little odds and ends to
make their receipts equal to their expenditures now they
have chance Of reapng rich harvest sufficient we
trust to make for the past unfavorabe years The
cotton planters will also in for profitable season.
Last year was rather unfortunate for the culva
tors of cotton, but favorable for dealers this at
present. bids fair to be profitable both producers
and dealers The manufacturers have had prices for
raw material in their favor about long enough-the
planters this will have their turn.
The production of cotton in Alabama has auc
tuated very much from year to year, and in the
past twenty eight years there has been increase
in twenty-five and decrease in six years. The great
est increase in any year from 1889 to $40
when 1t amounted to 9ss bales equal to about seven
tyhve per cent The greatest decrease was from 1910
to lS the year after the great increase when the crop
fell off l2sOsa bales equal to at least ne
cent In twentyseven years the production OF cotton in
Alabama has advanced from 1000 bales to 57 bales
The New York herald., 1845-09-23
MONEY MARKET.
Monday Sept. X2-6P. NJ.

Ihe stock market is improving very rapidly. Ston-
ington went up per cent; Norwich and Worcester,
?. Erie Railroad. Morris Canal. Farmers Loan,
Illinois, Long Island, II Harlem, Canton, II
Paterson. Kentucky 6's, /; Reading Railroad, U.
s. Bank and Ohio 6s closed firm at Saturdays prices
The transactions very large and the speculation
has hardly got fairly under way. We have dout that
the prices for all the ancies will reach high point
during the speculation of May and June 1914.
meeting Of the Philadelphia stockholders in the So-
ningon Railroad Company, will be held in the Grard
Bank on Tuesday afternoon, the 2sd inst, for the pur
pose OF taking into consideration proposed changes
in the di ection Of the road. meeting of the New
York stockholders will BIO held at the Astor House on
Thursday evening the 25th nst upon similar business
The affairs Of this company have been badly managed
for the past year two that the stockholders have de-
termned to have complete overhaung of the board Of
directors and put in new men The stockholders wish
to 90 represented in some among the directors and
it Is necessary to have stockholders directors.
We annex statement showing the quantity of certain
articles exported from this district for the first eight
months of the past three years The table shows the
quantity Of of the staple articles shipped but by
gives the total exports from the port Foreign
and domestic merchandise is promiscuously given in
the list showing the expectation of our own productions
and the shipments Of foreign goods foreign and do.
mestc ports The home valuation of merchandise ex-
ported from this port for the first eight months of lsl3
sia,o23,563 first eight months of ls44 $40 OFT s5
and for the first eight months of lsi5 $40 700 4o6 By
this appears that the value OF the exports for the first
eight months of isa5 sosl5 5ol more than for tho
period in ls and 81 sia tnan for the cor
responding months in lsis This is very extraordinary
fact when take into consideration the reduced prices
of all kinds OF domestic produce and foreign merchan
disc this year. compared with either or s4l The
annexed table will show however quantities shpped
each year
The New York herald., 1845-09-23

The arrivals yesterday ct the principal hotels
unusually limited that the following reaches very close
ly to the full amount. At the
AMsEIcAN-Mr Williams u N; Major General Win
held Scott, U A; w Hayne, Charleston; Ed Burke,
Washington, C; + Murdoch Ga Thomas Primrose
Mecslf Natchez; w Common, do; Carson, Fa
AsToR.-J. NJ Rae Philadelphia; f. Parker, NJ Bruins
wick; j. Munro Mississippi H. Crtenden, st. Louis; A.
Mcdonald, New Orleans; w. Taylor Philadelphia; w.
Ghipman Boston c. Peacock, Pennsy ylvana; II. Brooks
u g. a; e. r. Thraghe Baltimore; James Pearson, Lon
don; W. Lawson, Louisville; MIR. Grattan, Boston NJ.
Curtis. Manchester England; w. b. Dayton, st Louis
7. Bryant Cincinnati; s. johnson, do.
CRY Travers, Patterson; K. Kerder; Capt George
RUSSELL Baltimore; J. b. Fay F. Kilburne, Ohio, Dr.
Arnsley, Albany; L. Coutin New Orleans; Thomas AT
nick Washington; Capt Libbey, Rchmond J. Nsale
Philadelphia; MIR Mix North Carolina.
FRASKLrN-George Bland, East Hampton; 4. Leach
Esira; H. vallette, Cincinnati; H. Seymour Perpoint
T. Norris Ottawa Ill; H. L Rice, Montreal; II. b. Yar-
ger Louisville Messrs Shelly and Dom Charleston s.
Z; J. McCully, Ptsburg J. +. Cheney, Richmond, Va
GLoBr-J. Lawson, Halifax; S. II. Canford, Philadel
pha.
HowARp-Jos. Baxter, Boston; Geo. Crosby Indiana;
J. Z. Wells, Wayne county; j. Duscheney, Canada; r.
Simmonds do; W. Rollins, Baltimore P. Hunt Quebec;
0odell Troy; T. Sprague, Providence; James Penrose
Washing on; Dr. Johnson, Tenn; George Bent, +. Co
nant, do
UNITED STATEs-Captain Lake, Portsmouth; Captain
Fray ship Tennessee; Captain Carroway, Salem; Capt
sullivan, New Orleans: H. Gurley, Hartford; L. Clark
North Carolina; J.F. Jones and Son. do w p. Bell do
J. r. c. Davis, do; Captain w. s. Clark West Indies
Stevenson and lady, Boston, +. w. Peck, New Haven;
+. Cowes, Alabama; b. Beecher, Conn; Capt f. Bar
low, do; L. W. Bishop, Virginia; John Pnner, do E. s.
Boston and lady, Boston.
The New York herald., 1845-09-23

There has been an increased expectation Of apples
ashes' butter, cheese, lead lumber naval stores, oils,
sugars teas and tobacco and falling of in the exporta
ton Of beef coffee, corn, cotton aour lard pork rice
taow and wheat II will be observed that up to the LIST
of September this year, there had been more limited
expectation Of the heavier articles Of provisions than for
the same time last year This in measure owing to
the limited receipts not only at this port but at New Or.
isansand all the other large receiving ports The falling
OF IN tho receipts these places has been by the
reduced prices current for these staples and the limited
remuneration realized by the producers these pro
ductions The foreign demand for American provisions
during the past year has not been sufficient to i'm
prove prices, and the bulk Of the shipments of
these articles has been throughout tho season made on
home account There is at present a very favorable
prospect for very extensive foreign demand for pro-
visions OF ai KINDS and we see nothing likely to prevent
an extensive trade between this country and Great Britain
In these staples, but high prices here Although
the crops Of wheat barley. oats, and all the small
grains have been unusually abundant this year
The New York herald., 1845-09-23
CorToN CRoPs OF SOUTH ALABAMA,

The average weight of bales last year was nearly 49l
pounds. the previous 495 pounds The average
prices in Mobile during the of Is43 and a. ruled
nearly thrtyfve per cent higher than last year The
average value for bales reached nearly $685. last year
only about s2s Tho estimated aggregate value of cot
ton exported from Mobile to all quarters in ls4 and 5
SIT 0o0 of which 270 2iO were to foreign
ports, and the total in s43 and a. was sl4 Oo5 OF
which S9996.25l were to foreign ports.
The increase in receipts from the different sections of
the interior for the past year has BEEN from the Alaba
river six per cent? from the Tombigbee &c. fifteen
per cent? and from the Warrior river thirteen per cent
The New York herald., 1845-09-23
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. -, lS45.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept -, lS45.
SPennsyranra Nepspapers-M b. + FlG6iins retirement
Buchanan and DaHasRioters committed and the La,r
\ TTndicated-Rmaored Coalition Of Parties-French
Opera aud ThsatrieaisThe Weather, Business, Stock
Markets, &c.
Our politicians have been thrown into conside cradle
fermentation by the announcement in the Pennsylpana
this morning that Benjamin Mlin, the senior partner in
the firm OF Mifin Parry, and an old and respected
democrat had retired from that concern leaving it in
the hands OF his late partner and young Of abilities
named A. Boyd Hamilton. The Pennsylranian has un-
questionaby been the ablest as is the leading demo-
cratic paper in the State II has always advocated the
democratic doctrines OF the school OF Van Buren, and
Wright and is high in favor with the present State ad
ministration. What its stand is with the National Ad
ministration know II has always been friendly
the Secretary of State, Mr. buchanan, and though
fusing join in the hasty and Iarranged movements
Of the friends of that gentleman, with view
to his elevation to tho Presidency its conductors would
well assured, be highly pleased at his advance
ment to that distinguished station Mr. Miffn,
believe did not approve OF these movements, because
he foresaw what has since become manifest, that
they would operate preudcal to the prospects only
of Mr. Buchanan, but Of any man haling from Pennsyl
vana For this exercise OF sound judgment Mr. Milf.
lin has set down BY the political hucksters Of the
day most unjustly as an enemy Of the Secretary OF
State and the peculiar friend OF the vicePresdent
That he is personal and political friend Of Mr.
Dallas is apparent but he has carefully absaned from
doing any thing which would cause disensions between
the friends Of the two distinguished Pennsy lvanans.
Like all men who endeavor to moderate the violence Of
two factions he has incurred the resentment Of both In
laboring to prove that the interests Of Pennsylvania
would be sacrificed by the ndscreton Of friends
of both her statesmen, he has made himself liable to
their animadversons. The friends Of Mr. Buchanan re-
garded him as an opponent while the friends of Mr..
Dallas reproached him with lukewarmness in the cause
Of their avore. Meanwhile the two distinguished gen
tlemen who are subjects OF all this anxiety appIe
cate the course OF Nn, and feel pefecty satisfied
that he desires advancement OF both were that posi-
BILE and would give a hearty support to either Mr NJ.
has an appontmen in the Custom House, and II Is not
imnrobabIe that this fact had its share in the motives
which influenced him TO retre IRON the cnarse u wv
Pennsyiranian. ~,.,.u.a,a..h .h
interest manifested for the young men VINO Wete 'eu
The New York herald., 1845-09-23
BALrIMoRE, Sept. %, lS45.

BALTIMORE, sept ~ lS45.
The Eqinor-Progress Of Natipeism and Humbuggery-
Theatricais-MOre Emgrants-The Markets, &C.
The autumnal equinox opened its batteries Balh
more, accompanied with thunder and lightning, about
twelve o'clock on Saturday night, the rain continuing
until Sunday afternoon when it ceased but left host of
dark, dismal and cherries clouds head which did
not disperse until daylight this morning. when the
shone out bright and glorious
The natives have held several meetings Of late,
and have succeeded in humbugging some two three
hundred mechanics principally democrats into adhe
renee to their fanatcal and corrupt schemes The bait
heyhold out here to catch minnows with the compet
ton Of foreign born mechanics with those of native
birth, which they contend is breaking down prices and
running their business II is trueAtha German mecha-
MICS are overrunnng several of the trades working for
any price they get but how under the Constitution
OF the United States, is navesm to remedy the evil
They might as well preach against the introduction of
shoes and boots from the New England States because
the Baltimore shoemakers cannot compete with them in
prices But like all other guitraps it takes, and the
consequence will be much heavier native vote than was
anticipated
Thearcals continue to flourish especially at the Hol
day street theatre which has the best stock company
under the management of old Blake that has been in
Baltimore these ten years Consequently the house is
closed an engagement at the Front street house Fri
day night, drawing poorly as usual Wood, the panto
Theatre this evening Brougham the delineato Of Irish
character performing to good houses at the Museum
with ls6 emigrants which will doubtless afford ca
pal for the natives at their mass meeting tonight.
The MARKETs.-There was nothing in the
kets Saturday afternoon generally speaking but is
probable that the by the will slight
reduction in -four this morning The last sales Of How
ard street flour made at 81 56the receipt price
at 81 3, and light receipts. The sale of City Mills
flour was at 81 80 holders Saturday, however,
asking more very small stock on hand Sales of Sus
quehanna -four have taken place to limited extent at
81 62t The market is now bare.
White wheat, for family -four is worth 90 100 cents
quote good to prime Mary reds at SO to % cents
and ordinary to good at 7s to ss cents. quote white
corn at 4S 40 cents and yellow do at SO 81 cents per
bushel Oats 81 81 cents; rye SO a 65 cents.
quote whiskey at 25 cents in barrels and "a cents in
hds.-demand fair.
The New York herald., 1845-09-23
MASTIC CEMENT.
Q ~ I'm ANUJ ANN "a Tupc uAppIS

MASIIC CEMEN i.
MESSRS. J. II. FRANKLAND and THOS. HARRIS
l beg to recommend to the attention of all inter
ested in buildings their much approved Mastc which the
most durable and beautiful composition yet Invented for
covering the exterior Of dwelling houses public buildings
imitation OF marble lime the
composition Of the mastc which consists of boiled nseed oil
OF thick which, with the oxides and carbonate of
lead and other Ingredients forms impervioss TO
water hard stone and Of durability Specimens
be seen and Information application to Mr..
ClAS. II. MOUNTAIN Architect, II Wall street n. Yok.
t23 lmsr
the lit inst signed not TO the Star Club but
TO the same eleven gentlemen that played the last match
with the Sheffield players, which taken with change
each side. JOSEPH FLINT.
IRE
The New York herald., 1845-09-23
Weekly Report OF Deaths

n the Guy d county OF New York from the 18th day or
cas-, sept; TO the 2lst day Of Sept, la45
~ Men; ~ women 30 Boys; 50 Girls-Total lgl
Aneurism Apopexy, Il Bleeding 2 Bleeding from lungs
Il Burned OF scaded lancer Casualties Cholera infan
tum Cholera morbns, /; Collie, /; Consumption 49, Convu
psr,hoe o. 2; DSopsy Donsy IN the head Dropsy the
Il Fever inismmaory /: Fever remttent q Fever scarlet
Fever yphps Fever typhus Heart disease of Il Infam
nation Of the braiu Inflammation of bowels 4; nfanma
ton Of chest inflammation Of kidneys, 2; Inflammation OF
lungs, i3 Inflammation pericadum, Il Inflammation of
stomach 81 Inflammation OF throat Inflammation of womb
Nassmus Measles !; Old age, q; Palsy Il Premature
I; Teehing, ,; Tumor, I, ulce,s, l.
Age-One aud under as years 2 io5 III 5to 10
81 to20 ,; to DO 2o 20 i0 26 40 co. 6 so
To 10. 8; 70 to 80. 4; 40 to %, o; % TO 100, 2.
Colored persons .,......,.......l2
CORNELIUS b. ARCHER, City Inspector.
CITY Inspector'k office Semi. ~.
The New York herald., 1845-09-23
New stock Exchange.


On the 22d inst, MAReARET, wife of Thomas Hogart
aged 33 years months and - days.
The friends and acquainances of the family are re-
quetcd to attend her funeral his (Tuesday) ate
at o'clock, from the residence Of her husband No IS
Watts street =
The New York herald., 1845-09-23

TO THE PUBLIC.
w r. the undesned acknowledge that the 2sth Of June
last accompanied by or evil d,sposed persons we
G, Durham, OF No Stone street, ~ W
Deeply regrettng eds Of violence on that
thus pubiciy apologize and under sacred promise
maae future goou behaviour beg thatour msdeed
be forgotten. Signed
MICHAEL DELANY
:, -, a. -, EDWARD DELANY
New fork, sephmosr 18TH, lsn. va 2tissm
The New York herald., 1845-09-23

HARDWARE AT AGENTS PRICES
THE SUBSCRIBER Agent for several manufacturers in
England Is enabled 10 supply dealers from first hands al
Purchasers will consult their own interest
by taking UP STAIRS PRICES
1909 low priced Table 40 Casks Trace OK and Log
Cutlery. Chains
assorted zand 3blade 25 Baskets Vices ne Coer
Knives. Ksv
Fles-a compile assortment of 100 boz Patent Knob Locks
best T.. y. -
Also FRYING Fans Bed Screws Candlcsck Bolts Spoons,
rao 'ioset and Trunk Locks Curry Combs &c, &c, &c.
oo s... John A NEWBOLD,
s<~ oustc No. s. John street (up stalrs.)