The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-23

world; and whilst the. improvements pro-
missed are addressed TO The public generally
we feel justified by our present excrtiops TO
call upon the party we represent, forithat
generous support which we have proofs they
are abundantly disposed to afford.
TIfK PoRTRArTs OF DISTINGUISHED DEM
ocRATs will be continued, engraved in
costly style. This mode Of introducing the
popular leaders as il we're personally 70 the
public, has been received with great favor,
and to attain this end no expense is spared
TO have the likenesses accurate.
The PosrAGE on the numbers under tho
present law is 81 cents for any distance. II
was Is cents under the old law.
TERMS HENcEFoRwARD Invariably in adj
vance) single copies, $500. Eight copies
to one address, $4,000.
The necessity of adhefing 10 the cash
system at the present low price, is self
evident, and no numbers will be forwarded
in future without compliance with our terms.
AS well to save expense in collecting as
outlay Of capital, the numbers will cease to
be sent at the expiration Of the time for
which they we're paid, unless the payment
is renewed. AS notice OF expiration the
last number on any subscription will be sent
in yellow wrapper. This rule is rgidly
applicable 10 all, and its importance is TOO
obvious to premit any to take offence at its
operation.
All communications concerning the Re-
view in any manner must be addressed (pest
paid) to the subscriber
THOMAS p. KETTELL,
Editor of" Democratic Repieic."
| l42 Nassau-streeL New York.
N BIN the application Of the cash sys-
tenn 10 our list last year, it happened that a
number were served in good faith TO those
who it was supposed would at least pay for
the work at the end of the year. The names
of those who have not paid for the past year,
will appear in alphabetical order in the
August number, with the amount due by
each, as that seems to be the readiest and
least expensive manner in which they may
be notified ofiheir accounts. The payments
made thereafter will then be credited in the
same manner.
The connection of Mr.. H. s. Langley, 9
Astor House, with the publication of the
Review has entirely ceased since July, lS45.
LAST Likeness OF GENERAL JACKSON
The portrait Of the late venerable ex-Presi-
dent, executed by distinguished artist, at
great cost, fom a Daguereotype few
weeks before his dea.h, has been pronounced
by Mr.. Van Buren, and others, as giving a
more faithful expression of the lineaments
of this great and good man, now no more,
than any other extant. The portrait ap-
peared in our Sept. No. for 1S45, since when
our list has much increased, and great num-
bers having expressed their desire Of pro-
curing this admirable memento of the de-
parted hero, we have determined. TO repro
duce il as the fnst of the portraits in the
10Th vol ume, being the most ready way in
which it can be placed at the command of
ALL The re-appearence of this reyered pcr-
trait at the beginning Of The 10Th volume is
considered appropriate, and may be received
by our subscribers and the party as guaran-
tee that the Review in the future will carry
the proud banner of Democracy with a hand
as 6rm and spirit as devoted as il ever dis
played in the past.
To THE DEMocRATfc PARTY.--As our
motive in reducing the price of the Review
was mainly 10 promote its circulation, even
at the sacrifice of profit, so we have in all
cases exchanged with those papers for the
year which give place TO our prospectus in
their columns. Our exchange list now
amounts to several hundred, and is attended
: with considerable expense; more partcu-
larly as Congress has not seen fit 10 extend
10 periodicals the immuniiies from postage
enjoyed by the daily press; yet we cheer
fully continue our connection with our ex-
changes, trusting that they will not fail TO
comply with the conditions