davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-12

now say more boldly that il was clearly out
Of the parliamentary rule; for whenever any
specific matter is refered to a committee, i,
IL withdrawn from the Senate, and cannot be
made subject of action by the Senate.
Not expecting this question TO arise, did
no, turn to the parliamentary rule, but stated
it from my recollection. However, it can
easily be found As to the resolution of the
senator from Indiana, (Mr. Hannegan,) 10
which the senator has alluded, il denied the
right to settle the boundary between the
United States and Great Britain by treaty.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-12
DEMOCRATIC REvIEw.-The contents Of the jan

DEMOCRATIC REvIEw.-The contents Of the Jan
uary number are as fellows:-
l. The Reciprocal Influence of the Physical
Sciences and of Free Political Institutions.
ii. The Game of North America its nomenca.
ture, habits, haunts, and seasons; with hints
on the science Of Woodcraft. By Frank For.
ester. No. II. The WooScock
III. Sunday Sonnets,
". Prospects of the Legal Profession in Amer,
lea.
v. The Mystery. By R. S. S. Andros.
vi. Papers OF an Old Dartmouth Prisoner
Edited by Nathaniel Hawthorne.
VII. Manufacture Of Wool Silk, Cotton and
Flax, Ancient and Modern.
VIII. The Polish Revolution Of 1880. By
Major G. TochmuA.
TX. America in I846. The Past-The Future.
x. Monthly Financial and Commercial Article.
XII. New Books Of the Month.
XII. Monthly Literary Bulletin.
The Democratic Review is now published at
SO O0 per annum, and each number is illustrated
" ith an extra fine mezzoint portrait engraved
from Daguerreotypes of Anthony, Clark g. Co. of
N Y, the first artists in this line in the country.
For the current year, thus far portraits have ap-
peared of F. P. BLAIR, Esq, late Editor of the
Globe; Gen. ANDREW JACKSON, in his
last DAYS; Hon. CAVE JOHNSON. Post. Master
General; Hon. JOHN A. DIX, u. S. Senator,
N. Y. and Hon. CALEB CUSHING, late Minister
to China; and portraits of like character will
follow.
The back numbers Of the current year can be
furnished to all new subscribers. Subscriptions
lin all cases, in advance, may be forwarded, at
he risk of the publishers, by mail, post paid, to
o. G. GARDINER g. Co.,
1876 Nassau-street, N. Y.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-12

OIFWe have given rather more space than we
intended to discussion between Senators Cass,
Allen, and Calhoun, on the subject of Foreign In
reference AS will be seen Mr.. Allen was sus-
tained by the Senate, and we rejoice at this, be-
cause We hold that his resolutions are right in
principle, expedient in practice, and dictate a
foreign policy worthy of the American character.
We regret that we have only been able to make
extracts from the speeches and not to give them
in full.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-12
NOTICE

TShereby given that application will be made
Il to the proper authority, for the vacation Of
so much of the county road, which runs north
from the south line of the county of Putnam, and
intersects the Kenton and Kalida State road a,
the farm of William Bogart in Pleasant township
OF said county, as lies between the State road and
the county road which RUS through the farm si
aid John B. Bogart in said township.
Pleasant Township, Jan. ..27. 18A6. 257dws
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-12

Tia SAFETY OF BANKs.-lf the people of the
Uuion would combine to test the safety of the
chartered bank monopolies, and make run upon
them, the whole system would fall in single
day. Is it safe to make such an insecure and
topping system the measure of human laborg
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-12
WING Nomination for Governor.

With exceeding quistness has the Wing State
Convention at Columbus passed off. On the 4th
instant, WILLIAM BEBB, of Butler county was no.
minated as the Wing candidate ior Governor
BARLEY having been forced reluctantly off the
track. There was no enthusiasm, no opposition,
no contest Cor principles at the Convention Or
der reigns in Warsaw" The bankers have
trampled over the people; and the Wing leaders
desire only to retain power, and care little about
means or professions.
Lord Erskine said, speaking of popular energy y
and the shock of contending opinions: ITEM
pests scourge into activity the lazy elements
which but for them would stagnate into pesti-
lence." Democracy has its tempests--its con.
tests for progressive principle, which sweep away
the abuses which tins proves useless. Not SC
with Whiggery. There is not life enough in the
rotten corruption Of its adherng PARTICLES to give
energy to opposition. Quietly some convenient
committee make its selections, and avow what
'the public eye" The great mass of the par
ty are not consulted, or trusted. A song, a
speech, or parade satisfy them, and the farce Of
their acquiescence obtained, they are permitted to
return home, to boast Of what they have seen
and heard, and make ready to do the behests OF
their leaders.
As for Bebb, his best qualifications are that
hitherto he has done nothng-that he has no
marked political character Men like Alfred
Kelley, spotted with acts of treachery to the peo-
pie and the State would not do. Bebb was
known in the hard cider campaign Of 1910 as
ready and supple tool, and had then and since
proved himself fippant and piquant talker, as
we'll as finished demagoguc and INSCRIPTIONS
creature of the Bank Aristoeracy. These were
paramount claims, especislly as he can Be easily
managed and used by the Whig leaders at Co.
lumbus, if the wealth, bribes, and threats of the
ba nix agents should effect his election Between
him and Tod there is not the shadow of compare
son in point of ability; but it is not the character
Of our Rag Barons to place able men in the front
rank lest they should become troublesome. Any
thing they think will do for bank ridden peo-
nile.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-12
For Governor,
ID A V I'D II o D.

Do Our 1gements are due to Hon. Lewis Cass
sfthe U. s. Senate, and Hon. VIM. Sawyer of the House
efneprescntatves, for public documents.
Also to Hons. A. p Ejgerton, c. L.. Vallandgham and
H. g. Knapp Of the State Legislature, for like favors
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-12

er was imposed upon people. 1t is no test OF
capacity, no assurance Of qualifications, or Of
learning 1t is positive injury in many instan-
ces, because it places competent teachers too
much on par with the VIGOROUSLY incompetent.
We do not refer to this county in our remarks
Our residence here has been too short and our
oppor tunities too limited to form any estimate Of
4 the practice here, but we presume 1t does not
differ from what we have found it to be clse-
where. r
We would gladly see superintendent, appoint
ed for each county by the people, 70 examine each
school, to Judge of the qualifications Of teachers.
to direct uniformity in the selection OF books,
and take general superintendance Of education.
such is the plan in New York, with the best Of
fects. Let him be allowed moderate compen-
sation, and his scrutiny and suggestions would
soon compel Teachers to take higher stand--,
10 qualify themselves better, and consider more
the duty to be fulfilled than the sum to be re-
ceived Cor its performance. .i
We may talk of Equal Rights till doomsday.
There never can exist equality Of rights between
the enlightened and the ignorant. 1t is only
equality Of knowledge that can pu, down aristo-
cratic tendencies, privileged classes, and fit men
to ENJOY that freedom which is the glory and tho
boast o: our institutions. Men may be born free
but education alone can reyIter them fit for free
dom
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-12

To BE MURDERED ACCORDING TO Law
Thomas, the murderer of Edwards, at Bourn-
vile, Ross county, has been tried, found
guilty, and sentenced to be put to death on
the gailows!-Pertage Sentinel
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-02-12

kMr. Edsertoa has been for short time, withdrawn
from his place In tie Senate by Sickness hut we are hap
py to learn Is rapidly recovering.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-23

Q The performance will commence win the Pouey Rares. Lung Island Pete, John Smith; Grand AZ lemande by Mrs Smilh and M, McC olIumi D Stone as Mountain Ciel; the Enchanted Rag by A Levi; Mrs Smith in ,he new scene entitled 0vIds Meta morphasis; John Smiths Burlefque he Swiss Bell Ringers; Stone in daring act without sad dle hridle; McC9lum in the great TWO horse act. Slack Rope Vaullng bv W Jackson; Bogle Obi. gain wilb Band acGom nnneuts. hy Gaul, Joha Smith, Pclniny Coleman and Banana Brown aiH their Songs and Dances, touching upon he ocal af- fairs of inc day. The hoe to conclude with Oh Hnsh-Gumbo Cuff John Smh; Sam Johnson. " Worrell; Dinah Rose, (wlh mock Cnchtcha) P Coleman, g 'r ? "#3
 0o-Oficers engaged 10 enforce order. g.es- ],
 GU-Doors open at 6A commence T{. als'F esa-
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-23

Anugly misprin, yesterday made us say that our contemporary across the way was gratfed with the desernon of MT Barsow, OfNew Hampshire, to the sbolitonists, "because he cansot help the whigs beat dow" the pro slavery" democrats who dis carded him." The word not does no, belong ,here Our contemporary was Rratifed that Mr. Barstow had deserted the democrats, because it showed that they were growing weaker, although the loss was in consequence of their rejection of abolition tests and projects. He goes where these and projects do receive favorthat is into alliance with the whips and, therefore, is because he eau help that ali. ance that his accession is whR gain, to be reoic- ed over as shewlns dimuniton of democratic strength in the increase of aboliiionism.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-23

0o- We invite attention to aH advertisement in our columns of !" Dr. Banninges Lace" m article specially designed to relieve many of the several maadies that " flesh is heir to" I,s mode of oper. Ation is founded upon well established physiologi cal principles, and we doub, not from the many cre- ditable testimonials accompanying the insrumeHt' that it will superceds every thing of the kind now in use. DuBose & Co.,, Water street arc the Agents.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-23

Wehave received prospectus issued by Messrs. M'Cormick, proprietor of the Journal and Flag, at Tuscaloosa, and John T. Wslshe, at Montgomery, Proprietor of the Montgomery Advertiser, in winch they propose to unite their journals on the st of Jan uary next and publish paper to be styled the Flag or Union and Montgomery Advertiser. I,wl be published a, sb per "nnum tri-weekly, fpaid in ad- vance, or s6 al he end of the year. The weekly will bepubshed at S3i advance or S4 at the end of the year.
 As Montgomery s to be the seat of government, tis of importance that there should be strong pa per published there which will be acceptable to the democracy of the Stale. Such publication ought to be well suppored-and the lwo journals to be thus consolidated, may be good foundation for n stable and energetic paper.
 We hope they will prove themselves appropriate representatives of the opin ons of the whole partv and obtain the general confidence.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-23
U. s. SQUADRON, OFF VERA CRUZ.
 Decemher II lolR


 As our Norher of yesterday stIlI continues, 1 leel strongly inclined 10 indulge in little gossip wiih your excellen; paper On the 3d inst, the United States store ship Relief arrived ten days fr m Pen sncoa, on the following day the steamer M Missss,ppi, bearing the broad pendant of Com. Perry. acton. panied by the steamer Vixen, and schooners PeIrel and Bonita also came in, Last from Tampico. On the 9th, the U s. lrigale Cumberland (having ex changed officers and from the Raritan) was lowed to sea. bound to Norfolk, saluting he Commo. lhe most melancholy tale il has fallen upon me to do: On the morning oi the Sth met, the U. $. Lrig Somers. Lenl. Commanding Raphael Semmes, was underway. of Isla Verde. biockading. The wind blowing fresh, and gradually inc easing in strength, but vessel heaving m sight, determined her officers to stand out for her what she was, when heavy squall struck her, and ere she could recover. another followed quickly upon its heels. The brig was hove down upon her beam ends and in fifteen m nutes was al the bottom.
 Two officers, acting master Clemsen and Mid shpman Hynson .are sunpOsed 10 have perisht and about thirty of the crew. The remsinier of the of 6cers and crew were saved by the gallanIry oi the officers Of the English vessels and those of the French. lying under Sarcrsfcos. who. notwiih. sianding the danger necessarily attendant upon go- ing out such distance in ihe height of gale, and in an open boat in such sea, iearessly, and most aonly risked their lives, mad saved many of those who were struggling with death.
 Those who have been saved were brought sp and placed board the various vessels of this squadron. Some learn areivery seriously injured Mir Hyn son, understand. is the young gentleman who ae. s0mpanfed kieutsmsm Parker. of the Somers, spoa
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-23

9ily Goager, whh lees, bond ... ....... % City Sexton, d. Gu bond ............. 5000 with ehe condition from whoever may receive the con tracl, tha paarsrs are 10 be buried without charge 10 lie ely. t t. n4pector of Slsses. with fees, bond ... 1000 Ihsp 'cfar of Wood. do do bond. .... 10a0 pay bonus of $500. liaIl in advance. and ihe ether half in 90 days, be included the condition of inc bond
 City Tax Coll~ror 10 receive 2t per e~nl conn,is- sons on his co'lec Rs, bo od............. d l5000 Weigher of Hay d. d Inspec. or of Weighs anI Measures, to give i51nd of S20N0 and pay bona, of S75O, hall in advance and the other half n 90 days, lo b. included in Ibe condition of the bond
 The committee believing lIel fa"s dous their dut, respectfully ask to be discharged. = SOL. I. IoNEs2to,
 \ TWELVES, Committee.
 JOSEPH CAlN.,S
 The committee tp whom WAS referred the "rules for the government of lhe board" reconne nded those ol the last and preceding gears which were on motion adopted,
 Resolution by Alderman Jones.
 Resolved, lhst an appropriation be made to settle the bills for Music. Grape, &c which were procured on the occasion of the procession in honor of the mains of the late Mai Ringgod, ie amount not to exceed sixty dollars, and inc treasurer he authorized fo pay the same; adopted and sent to common coun- cl.
 Resolution by Alderman Lewis.
 Resolved, That the sum of Sl75 be. and the same Is hereby appropriated fr inc pay men of lhe nspec and clerks of the election holden on the 7h inst and that Ihe city treasurer be insrucsd To nay to each the sum ni $5; adopted aud sent to common council
 Z The president appoin,ed the following standing committees. YH. .'.= r Hospital, Aldermen Cain, Roberts and Roulslon Finance, Law and Auditing. Aldermen yoaes, As brooks, and Copper.
 Fire Engine and Powder Magazine, Alder ren Twelves. North and Jones
 Gas Lights Aldermen Roberts, Gould and Twelves. Streets, Pumps and Wells, Aldermen Reese, Sim. mons and Rouistou. ..# s-s
 Market and Guard House. Aldermen Griggs, Lewis and Cooper. %
 To investigate Ihe origin of Emes. Alderman Griggs. ''ff fs-
 On motion adjourned untll Friday, 18th al to-. clock PM. -ss- -.=. ';z'--. -+==-.- - =-
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-23

Inter nents for week ending Dec. I0 Dec I3- -FrsnRln Heard, commercial merchant. ap- # npeKy. l4- .,t4 a..s . ai4-Chares Frederick, 50 years, morlbund, city hospital.
 Fema e slave of James Moreland, l4 years, erysipelas.
 FemsIs slave of William Anderson, 100 years. nId age
 l7-Ale,anJer McKenxie. .46 ) ears. cotton broker, #'H Mrs Ru'h BHldrre, 80 yssrs, old, age. - D s. .i Male slaso oi McCaw, 5i Sears scong gulslons. ., hrs swin, CT0nic Diaraha0, city hospital. i9-Mrs ConofIy, 55 ears, d,semiary.
 IAMES F. MckRlDE. IiiiV GaTtnn.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-23
UNPREcEDENTED NOVELTY.
 POWERFUL ATTRACTION AT PINES ALH A M B R A.
This. Wednesday Evenins, December B, ls46

This. Wednesday Ersning, December B. lsl6. sGIs. MISS EMMA LESLIE respectfully m. X3 forms the citizens of Mobile and it's vicinity,
 that she will give her first CONCERT. st the above time and place, when she will be assisted by the following talented artists;
 MIR W SMlTH-The popular Comic Singer and unrivalled Tamborinlsl.
 MRT FLUTER-The wonderful and truly as- tonishins Banjo player.
 MR B BAURFORD-The celebrated Violinist, former leader of the Euierpeans.
 MRJ HALLLTr-The popular Ethiopian Mel odisi Together with the ETHIOPIAN MIN STREIS and theIr
 SABLE SISTER ANGELIQUE, Who will appear in a great variety of their most popular Glees, Choruses, &c forming altogether of he mast pleasing Entertainments ever offer cd to the public.
 Price oi admission '6 cents.
 Doors open at 6t o'clock, Concert to commence at7 dec22
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-23
Corporation Proceedings. BOARD OF AlDEKMEN

MAYORS OFFIcE, Dec. II, lS46.
 The board met pursuant to adjournment, present J. 5. Todd, Esq, president Messrs. Cain, Copper, Gould, Grggs, Jones, Lewis, North, Reese, Roberts, Roulslon, Simmons and Twelyes.
 The board having organised, the proceedings ol the last meeting were read and approved.
 petition from E. Hause and others, praying for the repeal of he Sd section of an ordinance ing depos for the sale and hire of negroes. within the corporate limits of the city, and also respecting pub. lie balls" approved July 2lst lS46, was read and on motion referred to aldermen Gould. Lewis and Rousion.
 The following report .asI read and on motion adop ted and sent 10 common council.
 The committee to whom WAS referred the business of designating the number of officers necessary to be established for conducting the affairs of the city for the ensuing year. together with the salaries proper ior he same; alter due deberalion beg leave to re. commend the following, viz;
 City Treasurer. Salary slhn0 per an. Bond s1b00O E,,., l.. Ena
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-23
CoLLEcToR's OFFicE.1 Mol;la OQL noa lalR


 Mobile, 22d Dec. l946. GEALED Proposals for furnishing Stationery, N for executing Printing and for binding books for this ohice an,l Ist January, 1S48. will he received until the lsi January proxmo. All hs articles of Stationery must be fully equal quality lo the sam. ples which must accompany the offers. The print- ing must be executed with and perfect t,pe and the paper used, and the binding, must be equal in maternal, style and finish, lo samples which may be a this office. The proposals for printing must state ihe price for which he work will be done, n. elusive of paper. The articles and work will be re- qui,ed from time lo time they are wanted. STATI0NERY-Wrii Paper hand made, of linen, laid or woye, satin er plain finish, faint lined and trimmed; Fonlscap, per ream; Letter per ream; Folie Post, per ream; Bank Post; En yeope, smooth royal, yellow; Bloiting. royal; Me Ialic Pens. each kind, with makers name, per card: QuiIls Nos, 50, 70 and 30. per lO0 black lead Pen cils, Cohen's; red linen Tape, No 12 to l5, equaI, per dozen; Ink, black, quarts; Ink, red, OK. per dozen; Waters, red, lb; Sealing Wax, sup. scarlet; Black Sand, per dozen papers.
 PRiNTING-Bank Forms, folio post, broadside, two side; DemI, do.
 RlNnlNG-Folio post, per qure; Demi. do. dec22K0 JAMES F.. SAUNDERS, Collector. Herald and Tribune copy.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-23

eoscEnr AT PIsE's AIHAhBRA.-Miss Emma Leslie asss'ed by Mir. K. W. Smith, Mir. Flu,er. hr. bauriord and others, will give Coacerl, vocal ana instrumental, al Pins's Alhambra thls evening Ihs oharirslon papers speak highly of these per formers, and also of the Ethiopian Mins,res who accompany thsm- For programme see ad,er,iss SssBk
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-23

Adjoining the Americiin Hotel, Exchange stu THE undersigned would respectfully ihfnrm, his
 . friends and the public in general that his welt known establishment. alter undergoing a thorough renovation and being in excellent order, and for cleanliness and nealness being unsurpassed by any similar establishment in the South, strangers and residents will always find ready Worm, Cold, She~- CT and Sah Water Baths. The undersigned returns his acknowledgements for the very liberal patronage with which he has been favored and hopes by strict attention 10 his business still 10 merit its c0htinu- anCe. deciSKW VIM HICKEY.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-23

FAiLuRr.-There is rumor in Wall stree, tsay, the New York Commercial Advertiser, that failure has occurredn in Boston of house whose liabilities amount to some three millions of dollars,
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-23

CONTEMPORARY FRUITS, sc. nNiiE undersigned begs leave call the attention A of amiIies and of ihe citizens generally, 10 his extensive
 CONFECTIONERY ESTABLISHMENT, at the southeast corner o Dauphin and Emanuel streets, where he keeps constantly on hand for sale a large assortment of Cakes, Candies. Pastry, Fruits. fresh aad dried, of every description-Nuts of all kisds, domestic and foreign-Grapes, &c &c
 Orders for Pastry aud Cakes, for wedding, dining and evening parties, elegantly filled at short notice
 Al-o, very large assortment of CIGARS, em nracng every variety manufactured at Havana an elsewhere dec28 Y CARMELiCH
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-23
 FOR NEW YlIRk

. FOR NEW YORK. =t ,+ EEN The f"e A brig FRANCIS P BECK, 42s5se Avery, Siaser, is now loading and wlll haze puck despatch for the above port Fnr freight of 50 bales cotton deck or passage. apply on board Ill Church street wharf or io =.la ..i-
 FOSDICK & CHARLOCK,
 dec23 s6 and SS Commerce Fl