The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-09-10

warn OUT LIMOS ana indiana friends OF this.
Let them be wise in time. People Of Ohio,
you have been bonnd hand and foot by a
whig Legislature tosthis swindIing horde Of
bankers, and they viii oppress yon whenever,
it is their interest 10 do So. Beware ofihem;
think Of what banks in Oh;u have done be-
fore.
HIxTs on DEBATE--The Washington cor
respondence Of the New York Mirror has the
subjoined hints in reference TO long speech.
es, which probably may be read to advantage
BY those who are oratorically gifted, yet In-
clnes rather to diffuseness than TO condensa.
ticn.
"Now that Congress has njourned, and that
the members are getting ready TO lay out
plans for the next session, and concoct patr-
otto spccchcs,l beg leave TO suggest a few
notifications in the established Legislative
phraseology. 1t is well known that whena
membei"does NOT rise ta prolvng the debate"
which is the case niueIy-nine times outof
every hundred, he means 10 prolong itsrs
long as he possible hold out, or lift be in tho
House, till the Speakers hammer Stops him.
Therefore instead Of saying, /" DO not rise,
Mr.. President Tor Speaker TO prolong this
debate = / suggest that all gentlemen Of We
raciiy and acandur say, 81 rise Mr.. Pesident,
to make speech six rolums long. The sub.
iect has been exhausted--th gefore will say
all thai oiher people have slid, and add
noihing 70 il but the house Aourishes twlsE-
es 10 be distinctly undcrstood,r il is notos
rious that be makes himself particularly un-
| Ineligible. You can understand him very
well tillh GENES to 4hat plrt, bit there he
loses himselfin q fog Of explanations. The
| phrase should, therefore be, n am going
to be distinctly uninleiligibIe."
The same wliicr goes OH 10 rebukc the
ltoo common practice assong Legislative speak
ers Of making appeals to the Deity upon oc-
casions which do not warrant such solemn
reference, ifindeed appeals ef this kind are
ever required under tho circumstances ,allus
ded to. Whatever speakers may think,
these things jarupon the nerves, andare re-
garded by the majority Of hearers as rather
Iirreverent than impressive and as having the
appearance al least Of tendency to trifc
l'wilh that which should be looked upon as sa-
cred. The truth is that either in council Of
elsewhere, ifa mans serious word Is not re-
ceved in token Of bis sincerity, neither as
servations nor oatbs can lend ii weight
Meals Saturday Gasettc. 4is
KEEP IT BEFORE THF PEOPLE,
| Thatthe cause ofthe great incrcase ofthe tax
ON REAL ESTATES clearly sci forth intho
following increased salaries Of old Officers,
and the creation ofnew ones:
4 Governors salary increased $200
Auditor Of States salary increased 470
Treasurer OF State do shi' do 270
4 Secretary 6fState do do 400
Superintendent ofLnuntic Asylum, =, -
salary increased q 200
ISenior Assistant Physician salary
increased 100
Gee 800 800
4 Steward Increased III 200
4 Four Clerks in Auditors Office,
$500 each 800
4 Clerksin Treasprer's Office 800
Additional clerk IN Treasurer's of- VI
fec \, ~ 500
Esecreiapy ofFand Commissioners,
! increased IN lu0
[Seren Engineers on Public Works, t
! increased $l34 each .ss ssi 930
Lihraian increased 81 5qs d it s4se. 100
Attorney Gencral, new officer 40
explain the tax law q sas 1900
Three commissioners TO examine
acts Of the Board of Public
Works, estimated BY Auditer
i ofSiate at 1900
Incidental expenses Of Fund Com
missioneTs s ~ an 44l 1896
Physician .Peutentiary 36b
ISupreme Judges .salary increased 300
President Judges Of Court Of Com s1sat
mon Pleas ' ezy a sss n ,ali l70
Total incaease Of Salaries N l6,239
Here il the pretty little sum of sirteen
Thousand three hundred and ksirty5sins dol