davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-25

nexaiion, IL the annexed territory is to be
formed into free States, That is, States In
which slavery shall be prohibited. She will
never suffer herself 70 be girded round BY
free States. If then, the introduction Of
slavery into the territory acquired by The
treaty with Mexico, be firmly prohibited, you
, will find that the south will want no more an
nexation. s,5 5o, e.4
The principle should be maintained and
adhered 10, that slavery shall not be introdu.
ced into any .terriiory under whose laws
slavery could not and did not exist, at ,be
time Il was ceded 10 us. ls5 "A
"lf slave be introduced into country
whose laws do not allow the existence Of
slavery therein, such slave Instantly becomes
free, tlf then, slavery be introduced into
the province Of Santa Fe or California. II
must be in virtue Of a law Of the United
4 States, since the existing fundamental laws
Of those provinces expressly prohibit IFS ex-
lstence therein But il is impossible 10 con-
ceiye that Congress will ever be SO bold as
10 pass such law. Yet il may be attempt
ed 70 be smuggled in, while the newly acqui.
red territory is in a condition Of pnpilage,
under territorial government. Congress
should look TO this, and prevent any such
attempt being carried out. If all attempts Of
this kind be firmly met and defeated, we
shall prevent new States with slave popula-
ton, from extending beyond The Texas boun-
Diary, aud an effectual check will be put TO
the lust Of acquisilion.n s
q Docs the Chronicle call this backing Gen
Taylor. Had the article appeared in John
p. Hale paper, il would have been in a prop
er place. Can any one, believing the doc
trines of the above letter, vote for General
Tayor--surely not unless he is a greater
kndve than patriot. @If slavery" says the
writer, isis admitted into Santa Fe and Cali
fornia, il must be in virtue .oe a law Of the
United States" And the Wings tell US thai
General Taylor is pledged TO not peto am
6M Of the kind! A writer in the New York
Journal Of Commerce, is advocating the ex-
tension of slavery west, and declares himself
aTaylor man, to accomplish that object! On
the other hand, the Boston Alias, whig, has
an article taking The same grounds as Gen.
Cass, and advocates the leaving tito the peo-
pie Of the territories, and quotes Judge Nc
Lean. to Sustain that position!
The truth is plain, that the northern whig
papers have got themselves into a most ridic-
ulous position, and such a josiling, crossing
tracks, and treading on each others Toes.
never was seen before, and their only escape
from worse condition, is total rout at the
elections, and dissolution Of what little or
ganization is left Of them Ohio Statesman.
---- ----------- -----------i b 1877
OLn Whitley. "A correspondent of the
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-25

7
borers," that all sorts of grease is in active
demand !-Statesman
TIE LAsH.--An attempt was made in the
House Of Congress, on Wednesday, TO abol-
ish fogging in the navy, and II elected a
warm discussion. Nearly all the members
who had employed seamen or had any expe-
rience Of a seaman's character and hibits,
spoke in favor Of abolishing the power to in
flict stripes upon an Americans back. A
Mr.. Schenck, from the free State Of Ohio.
we believe, expatiated ON the moral and
physical advantages Of the cat-o'-nine-tais,
with an eloquence and force that could moi
have been exceled ifihe gentleman had beer
all his life nigger-driver in the south, or
the overseer Of plantation in the West In
dies. The American seamen will feel CRATE
ful 10 this distinguished member for his disin-
terested zeal in their behalf, and his desire
To improve the moral tone and character Of
the service. He even had tie boldness to
say that seamen had petitioned Congress
not to abolish the LASH, which, if true, only
proves how degraded in soul men become
who are daily accustomed to the infection Of
the whip, when they ask that It should bere-
peaied upon them. This is the best proof,
too, that, as q physical infcion, It is. no
punishment at all to a amean and soulless
scamp; while, TO brave, sensitive and hon-5
orable.minded man, il is the most barbarous
that he can be made TO undergo. Abolish
the "cat," and protect seamen from the tyr
amy of the ouarter-deck and there will
soon be class ofmen in theAmerican navy
very different from tho miserably degraded
wretches who peiitioned Congress to be al
lowed the honor of being fagged. If this
is The character Of the American navy, heav-
en- help lit is no wonder that il acquired
no honor during The Mexican war. We are
sorry 10 say that this new movement, Of
which the credit is due 10 Mr. Sawyer. tailed
in the II H,nse - PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-25

ADVICE TO TIE LADIES. Always dress as
neatly and plainly as possble--let Flora be
your jeweller, aud rosebud the only gem
about you. This covering you'self with
gewgaws, like fat cattle, only indicates that
you are intended like them for the market.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-25
WANTED.

At this office, am apprentice 10 the
Printing business, of about fifieem
years Of age. and possessing a fair
English education. June "a, lS4S.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given THAT at the July
i n term, A. d. I848, of the Court Of Common
Pleas in and for Putnam County, Ohio. Daniel
Ridenour and Jacob Ridenour were appointed ad-
ministiators of the estate Of Daniel Ridenour, de-
ceased 81 have qualified themselves TO act such.
DANIEL RIDENOUR,
JACOB RIDENOuR,
.administrators.
Jul y IS, fa4s. sssdw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-25
Making an aggregate of:-.$75, ,77s,4 ,45O Al

Making an aggregate of".$75, $3.50 Al
II will be seen that the amount Of the war,
instead of being over one hundred, is less
than sixty millions. The last loan, which
makes part of this debt, is considered suf-
6cient TO pay up all arrearages, and meet
contingent expenses. We have itupon high
authority that the Secretary Of the Treasu-
ry has stated that no further loans will be
necessary, either for the expenses of the
war, or The payment Of the Mexican iLstal-
ment Thus is another gun Of whiggery
spiked Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-25
From the Lima Argus.
THE WAR DEBT!-BASE FEDERAL
COIN NAILED TO THE COUNTER.

EkOui th6 Almu AiRub.
THE WAR DEBT!-BASE FEDERAL
/ COIN NAILED 10 THE COUNTER.
We have on our table a report from the
! Treasury department, which SPIKES the big
lgun Of Federalism ia manner glorious 70
behold, and shows The rottenness Of FEEDER
alism, and its inherent love OF lying, in the
strongest light. The War Debl.--Io cover
all the estimates up 10 June lst lS49,---
nearly year hence; and taking into the &C
count a loanof $l6,000,000 just affected,is
only $50, ,450, ,sol 04.
This covers not only all the expenses Of
Transportation Of our troops TO their homes,
but also their pay, and the first inslalment Of
three millions, in payment for California and
New Mexico.
+ This debt has been estimated by the Fed
eralisis as high as $200, 900, ,OO0!!!, and none
Of their accounts have placed itbelow 5 l00,-
100000. We wish it understood that WE
SPEAK FROM THE DOCUMENTS, and not from
the unofficial assertions Of orators or party
plpers, and should the substance Of the
above be contradicted, that document shall
be forthcoming.
The Washington Union contains state
ment Of the public debt Of The United States.
The amount of debt on .he 4th of March,
1915, whch The present administration went
into power, was...........",..$l7, ,7SS,799 81
Ofwhch there has been paid
oh,-...... ...,................ ,525 ,49S 25
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-25

RIsEIN GREAsE.-So grea, is the demand
in some parts of Ohio 10 grease wing throa,s
- swallow Gen. Taylor and his s.free soil la
borers," that all SORTS of grease is in actipe
demand !-iStatesman.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-25

Leaving balance of....",$ ,$le,227,5be 81
The amount of debt conirac.
ted since that time, inclu-
ding the last loan, is....... 5S,450,S9l 04
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-25

or See advertisement.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22
10: IL ssA
Sale of U. 5. Transport Steamers, Propelers

THE following named vessels owned by the United
States luarermaser's Department, will be ofe ed for
sale at public auction, in The city Of New Orleans. the
government whaves Third Municipality, the eighth
day Nopsmber nert by order OF Major d. d. Tompkins
@ M. u army
STEAMER GEN BUrER-stem wheel ABS tons double en-
gne $50 horse power engines built by Messrs lnman
Gaut. at Louisville, KY
STEAMER GEN HAMEa2s0 tons engines built by Messs.
Yeatnan Shields, Cincinnati 200 horse power of very
superior workmanship; wroughtron shafts and cranks
stern " heel.
PROPELLER McKIM-363 power OF engine 100 horse
Lopers propeller; barque rugged engines, hull and rig
ring in good order
PRoPELLER EUDoRA-262 engines 100 horse power,
OF superior workmanship and in good order rugged with
three masts.
PROPELLER WASHINGTON 35 tons engines 100 horse
power schooner rugged hull rigging, and machinery in
good order.
PRoPElER SECRETARY MARcY-l65 tons engine 75horse
power; hull, machinery, and boiler in good order,
PRoPEl,ER COLONEL SrANToNI65 tons engine rs horse
power; hull, rigging, and boiler in good order.
PROPELLER j, II. THoMsoN-l0O tons; engine 50-horse
power.
PROPELLER JAMES CAGEl5 engine 60 horse power
SCHOONER PIoNEER55 tons well found in sails, rigging,
and ground tackle.
Ia addition to the foregoing vessels several small prope
efs and schooners will be offe red Upton of which
may be obtained previous tho sale upon application
the quartermasters Office.
Oct S--3lawt3lstOct Intel I
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22

a n
IA prinons for the service of the Post Office Department
for the ending the Both June, 1884, authorizes the
transportation of the mail by the Charleston, Key West,
and Havana line, 'or by other steamers to such other
places the of Florida the Postmaster General
may deem practicable and expedent, and appropates
therefor the of $4,000 To enable said law be pur
into operation
posas carrying the mails of the United from
the LIST of February, iSl9 the Both June 1851, inclusive
will be received Contract Office Of the Post Office De-
parmen in the CITY of Washington, until g. OF the
the routes and in the manner and time herein specified
viz;
No 1899 From St. Augustine, by Smyrna Indian River
San Lucie Jupiter Miami Kew Largo Indian Kew Key
St Marks, Apalachicoa, St Josephs, and ST. Andrews
to Pensacola, twice month and back in steamboats,.
Separate proposals for sections OF the above routes
follows will be considered, viz
From St Augustine TO Key West.
From Pensacola to Apaachicola
From Apaachicola to Tampa
From Tampa TO Key West, supplying in each case the
Intermediate points.
Proposals for weekly service the above
tons of routes, will also be considered.
NOTE.
signed by responsible persons in the following
manner, Wis
"The undersigned guaranty that :,
if his bid for carrying the mail from to be
accepted by the Postmaster General shall enter into an OBJ
legation prior the first day of February nert, with good
and sufficient suretcs perform the service proposed
This should be accompanied by the certificate OF post
MASTER other equivalent It stlmony that the guaranors
tee.
The proposal should be sent the department sealed
endorsed proposals for route No 1889, in Florida and
addressed the First Assistant Postma ster General
For The prohibition OF bids resulting from combination.
and the and conditions which the contract is to
be made, the last annual advertisements
G. JOHNSON, Postmaster General.
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT, Washington, Sept IL, 1873.
Sept 20-laWl2W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22
Notice TO Holders OF Certificates Of Mexican
Issued by the Treasury Department..
Treasury DEPARTMENT,

Treasury DEPARTMENT,
September is, 1913.
'TNHlS department having already announced thar the
holders of certificates of Mexican indie mnity issued
by IT, VIII be paid on the 9th October XII further notice
issued IN response TO applications addressed the de-
parment ln1nirng as 10 the rule 10y which interest will be
calculated IN the payment of said certificates
This de partment has decided that the inalments pay
able by the republic of Mexico with interest eight
centum per annum computed 10 the day which each
was payable, shall form aggregate sums on which Interest
al eight per centum annum viii be allowed from such
days respectively until the 9th day OF October, lSIS unless
sooner paid.
Holders of these certificates requested to forward
them torhoih the Fifth Auditor OF the Treasury oho
will duly acknowledge their receipt important Tor the
holders that their certificates should be transmitted at
early day. Otherwise the necessary calculations of interest
ifhey presented late day. might prevent their pay
ment the day specified by the department, and
which interest will cease, already announced Success
fu bidders for the loan OF lSiS who hold certificates OF
Mexican indemnify, may at any Time before the 9th Oc
tober next present them for payment provided they will
appropriate the amount payable thereon, of the
ury, towards the depose and payment OF their subscrip
lions. Fractions of the amount payable certificates
surrendered less thau fifty dollars will he paid in cash.
certificates OF the loan OF 1873 be issued for less
than fifty dollars, and the department will Issue
any certificate including a fractional part of that
The interest the certificates of the loan issued the
surrender OF certicses OF Mexican indemnify before the
9th October next will commence from the date of such
surrender.
McCLlNTOCK YOUNG,
Acting Secretary OF the Treasury.
Sept I--dlwSlawiw-(lntel. Ger. Gaz.)
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22
General Agency at Washington.

FINHIRTYTHREE years experience as clerk in one or
the principal accounting offices OF the Treasury (3d
Auditor 81 has qualified the subscriber undertake
ea agency business at the seat of the federal
and the transaction of any business with the public depart
meni before Congress An intimate acquaintance with
all matters of business in the several departments and bu
reaus knowledge of the laws and the principles estab
shed by decisions the executive departments in relation
subject connected with public and
transactions, with Which he has become familiar from long
experience the public services affords him advantages and
facilities which, perhaps few others possess His attention
will be directed to the oil claims OF every char
embrace revolutionary claims against the United
States individual States, whether Tor lands
pensions of all kinds communication Tor hall pay and bon
ties; claims growing out OF contracts with the United
States examination of titles, and procu ring patents tor
lands of duties remission OF fines orfeures,
under other laws the prosecution of claims
arising of connected with the Florida
Mexican claims before any board of commissioners,
estate and generally the transaction OF any and every
description OF business in which the services OF
may be required.
The subscriber is extensively known in the city of Wash
ing, the civil officers OF the government, to officers
both of the army and navy well to members of Con
gentlemen selected whom, if necessary, particular
reference is requested, to wit:
JAMES w McCuLLoH, First Comptroller ofthe Treasury
ALBION X. PARIS, Second do do
PETER HAGNER, Third Auditor of the Treasury
Gen. Thomas S. JEsUp Quart. Master General U. S. A.
Gen GEORGE GEsoN Conmissary General OF Subsistence
Gen. ROGER JONES, Adjutant General
Gen. NATHAN ToWsoN, PaYmaser General.
Col JOSEPH c. TorTEN, Chief of the Corps of Engineers
Col JOHN j. ALERT, Chief of Typographical Engineers
RICHARD SMITH, esq, Cashier Metropolis Bank ~
JAMES THOMPSON esq., Chief Clerk Third Auditors Office
RICHARD BURGESS.
Office 18th street, opposite N. E. corner Fullers Hotel
June 29-ly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22

T,HE Rod md tho Gun, two TrentIses ON Angling
and Shooting, by the author of the 'Oaklegh Shooting
Code )" volume, Edinburgh, many engravings
The Horse and the Hound their uses aud treatment !;
Horsemanship and Horse-deaing by 'Nimrod;' vol
une, Edinburgh, many engravings
Lieut. Col HaWker Guns and Shooting, American
lied edition. (rom the ninth London) by William L. Por-
ter of the Spirit of the Times, volume, engravIngs
Johnsons Shooters Preceptor in the choice and manage
of Dogs, Fow ling pieces, and Game volume, Lon
don. engravings -,
The Shooters Hand Book l volume, Edingburg en-
cravings 49,,
The Sportman's Library, by John Mills; volume, en-
cravings, Edinburgh
Chapman the Rifle volume, New York
The American Shooters Manuel volume, Philadelphin
Nuttars Land Birds, volume; NuttaiPs Water Birds,
volume
The Handb book of Angling; volume, London, many
sngrneings >,
Lawrence the Horse, volume Youau on the Horse,
SINNERS ediuon Lebeaud's Principles OF Hofetnanship
Eguitation Miltaire, par Dupont, Paris
Hausard's Book OF Archery, London
The Pests OF the Farm, by Richardson, volume, London
Mason's Furrer, and many Others
The BRUSH and American Stud Book
SINNERS American Sporting Magazine, in volumes,
copy only, (second HANDY
s.*And variety OF other works of the same class with
alb many oil which are just imported from England
Jy +. TAYLOR,
Sept Is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The of person upon the
payment OF the subscription be mad q advance
Distant subscribers money by the postage
which wiz be paid b. and by
safe transmission ~
The COUNTRY PAPER published trywesky daring
sons OF Congress, and semi weekly during tbs
subscriptions period sss than year
terms prop critic med to the above annual rates.
no PosTMAsTERs authorized to act sseus and by
sending ms ,, DAILY subscribers with ave
WEEKLY subscribers with enclosed; Ave WEEKLY sub
bers with $40 enclosed entitled to copy
edition as they furnish subscribers for, gratis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22


TRY GOODS-DRY GOODS-DRY GOODS I'VE have
H. just opened splendid stock of dry goods, which we
will sell auction bargains having bought great many OF
them at great sacrifices. We call the following
articles,
800 yards extra super satn-striped Cashmeres
IL pieces satin-striped and plaid alpacas
pieces cherrycolored mazarne, and light blue NOUS
selines
pieces handsome plaid Cashmercs, at &c. worth 37h
80 pieces Cashmeres and MousselHes, from S2 to 30
With about 900 yards cacoes, fast coors, aud ranging
from 81 to l2a cents per yard.
We would call the particular attention OF all persons re-
siding in the country stock OF goods we keep con-
stany hand of the largest ASSIGNMENTS OF goods
adapted their OF any house in the city We name
the following goods, which will be glad TO furnish at
such prices they be bought for in Baltimore or any
where south OF New York, viz:
Blankets every quality, from the lowest possible price
to the best Whitney al $40 per pair
Linseys, from 10 cents upwards
Sleeps grey and tuled cloths, of the very best
Cassncts, Hannes, brown and white coons, osnaburgs,
buaps and everything adapted the wants of purchasers
with splendid OF cloths cassmees, and vest
ings be undersod by any house the Dis
elsewhere all of which respectfully submit
for the inspection OF purchasers.
N. b. Country merchants will at all times find our as
good and, buy most of goods by the
package, can supply them at Baltimore prices
w. M. SINISTER " co,
Corner of 7th and Penn.
Oct l0--eo2Wn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22
HOUSEKEEPING GOODs.-The subscribers have just

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS-The subscribers have Just
IL received complete assortment Of the following aIt-
Giles, viz:
I0-i lii and 1874 linen sheetings
IA, 81 81, and 1914 damask for table cloths
Satin damask napkins
Towelings ofevery description
Table and piano
Cotton sheengs, all widths
White quilts, blankets of every quality and size
Curtain materials styles, with all the necessary
trimmings and fixtures, Ne
Also, daily expected per New York packet, importan
additions present stock of Bruses tapestry, and in
grain carpetings, rugs printed dgget, &c all of which
will be offered very low for cash. punctual dealers
Sept Bow p. II. HOOE * CO
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22
Mrs. oARRINGTON, formerly OF Richmond, Va,

NV
tl having, the invitation of the trustees taken charge
OF the Presbyterian high school for young ladies' in Louis
vile, begs present lis claims TO her former friends and
them from inrusng their daughters TO her Mrs c. has
found louisville than she was led expect and the
people jealous in the OF education and she hum bly,
that the assisting found be-
come blessing to the community for years To come
The heahnes of the city, and the Business of
from the south and southwest, Indicate the
expense will be spared place beside the best
the Union.
Mrs Darlington will receive limited number of board
ers, who will be as daughters in her family.
Sept 30-d3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22

L>OR RENT.--The upper dwelling part of that large
l. building situated at the corner OF 7th street west and
Pennsylvania and the of Shuster Co
and Messrs Hall Brother, present occupied by Mrs.
Mccormick clearinghouse. The house contains TWEEN
ty good roons Gail but three fronting 7 and the
avenue kitchen and cellar, with large woodhouse and
yard attdchedall in good repair The comfort and con-
of the house, the valuable and central location,
and the low rent, make of the desirable board
ing houses be had in the city Possession given the
LIST day of October For terms, apply 10
ANNE R. DERMOTT,
Aug. 24-eodtf Residing in the house.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22
LUsBY Il DUvALL, Merchant Tailors,

Under Coie,nan's Hotel, Pennsyirani1 avenue,
TTAVE Just received of the latest importaons, spen-
Ill did assortment of fashionable fall and winter goods,
consisting of French English cloths cassimeres, and
vetngs which they will make up order in their usual ee
CANT style, as low goods OF similar quality can be
bought in this o any of the northern cities.
$50 received and for sale very moderate prices, gem
emens silk Merino, and shirts and drawers fine
muslin Shirts suspendes gloves cravats, handkerchiefs
stocks umbrellas hosiery, NC.
Our friends and the public respectfully invited to give
us a call Oct 3-3taw3wH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22

Bet,ceen Trenton aud Princeton, NeD Jersey
~INHIS institution still in successful operation under the
L care subscribers. The course OF instruction Is
thorough and extensive Boys are prepared Tor amy class
IN COLLEGE ercia life board OF experienced
instructors employed Teacher and pupils constitute
household Ii believed that the advantages are equal
those any similar institution
The oil $500 covers all expenses save music draw
ing, and modern languages. "a
Reference is respectfully made the following gentlemen
Gen. r. JONES' Cen a. Henderson, b. o. layloe, esq rev
4. r.. Gurey, Washington David English esq, George
New Jersey; S. Bispham, esq, Philadelphia valentine
Mott, M D. New York. John Ross esq, Cherokee Nation
Catalogues Obtained on application 20
H. ~ S. NJ HAMILL, Principals,
Oct 7-w3t. Lawrencevilc, N. j.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-22

We have handsome article of genemens sewed, calf
double soled, and light boots for So
We would particularly call the attention of the farmers
our we'll assorted stocks of heavy bvogans We
dent If they will only give call, they will regn
the time spent in looking stock II you want a
good cheap article, please you. Be particular
in calling at A. HOOVER SONS
Oppo Browns Hotel, 2doors from b. L. Jack son Bros.