davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-31

JANE sAlH JsV Ale

R'ss TTASy taken the WILL known. and
M;iiI HI commodious Tavern Stand fern
liiI .erly occupied by TgR McClure.-.
The House has been thoroughly repaired
this fall, and is now well fitted 10 the
accommodation Of the travelling community.
JH. v. feels confident that those who favor
him by selecting his house will find the accom-
modations and attendance equal to those Of any
House in this part " Ohio. HistaDle will be well
furnished with tho best the surrounding country
affords, and his bills will be found reasonably
low to suit the times He has also large and good
stabling, nne designs to spare no pains to secure
heeomfort and convenience OF his guests.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-31
ROROUGH oRDLNAmrE.

SECT. Is. Be il ordained by tho Town
Council; Of Gilboa, that all offences against
the Laws and Ordinances Of said Borough
shall be prosecuted in an action Of debt in
the name Of the Borough before the
Mayor. 4sa:lcts 30 s&sf a. IS
Srcr. Is. That the Mayor shall have
power, and hc is hereby authorized to exc
cute process against any person or persons
who may violate any ofthe Laws or'Ordi.
nanccs Of the Borongb, and on complaint
being made be !ore the Mayor, he may re-
quire tho person so complaining, to fla an
affidavit, and after which it shall be the duty
Of the Mayor, TO issue aeithera summons or
capias as the case may require, Ito bring
the offender to Justice, aofss % spaae p,
This Ordinance to take effect, and be in
force after the 9Th day Of October, A. d.,
lS4s. - J. b. ALLEN, Mayor.
sl 6. Nc CoNAnY, Recorder. lasgsiesA
GlLBoA, September %, l646. s1os aec
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-31
TABLE OF RAILROADS.

G;pne the, Names, Dstancss and Sdses Of
sAessalAa1W nsa .r~t.l MIL. Ears.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-31
A THOUSAND NAMES

as proof Of cures in this distressing class ofcom
plants. See pamphlet. All broken down, de-
bilia,ed constitutions from the effect Of mercury,
will find The brncing power Of this article to act
Immediately, and the poisonous mineral ersdica-
I'D Z ntaD
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-31
Total. al................................2

IN 1914 the States in Nalics voted foi
Polk, giving him ITO votes-'hese in Ro
man for Clay, giving him l05 votes. The
states in SMALL CAPITALS have been adr'it
ted into the Union since the last Presiden
tal Election. l46 votes necessary TO a.
choice in the present contest.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-31
DEBILITY OF TIE SYSTEM,

weak back, weakness of the Kidneys, &C., or
inflammation OF same. 10 smmedately relieved BY
a few days use OF this medicine, and aeare is al
ways result Of it's use. 1t 8 aEds as
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-31

Among all the famous medicines for CodsumP
ton. none seems 10 be meeting with greater sue
cess or gaining a higher reputation than that
mosl wonderful article. A Q
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-28

mThe following resolutions were ad0?'
by the Democrats of the 9Th District Con'''
ton of Massachusetts,. When did you ever nc"
of Wings in Massachusetts talking like 'D''
" Resolved, That while we cherish the NV ~
est respect for the institutions OF Inc -,
States, and would, on all occasions, encom1s :.
the spirit of liberty, and would honor ny nhlins
Dor as one of its most generous and enhOU ";nf
manifestations, still ere scould eUer bear ~ mr.,
that the domestic institutions Of our e ~ NH
are By right regulated and controlled ey and md
State in ats separate sovereign eap9Sfsy' Ere
that however faithfully, as citizens OF s:,r d
State, we may demonstrate the superlorE;!! pDt
our own institutions, and create an lnlelts 70
pubic opinion in their support, WE hA, ;n,ia
RIGHT, UNDER THE CONSTITUTIONS 10 . =" Of
upon their adoption acithin the 60n""0''"
any other State IN the Union. .;0,ed 10
&C Resolved, That the delegates apPo "nIsct a
attend the National Convention, 10 s :I"ut Of
candidate for President and Vice pre sa for no
the United States, be instructed to Vo' Que ~ ,rn
person for that higl and responsible 10 tbs
who shall not pledge himself to adne,'
principle of the foregoing resolutions
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-28

The WiLmot Pr0viSo-Our U7iOn.-D Deeply
as we regret the agitation of this question, and
UNNECESSARILY as we loathe and execrate those
deluded fanatics and miserable abolitionist de-
magogues, who, under the spacious pretence
OF freedom and equality, would seek to inter-
fere with the most sacred rights and cherished
feelings of the South, still we cannot consent
to regard it as the bug-bear which some of
our presses would seem to make it. We can
not suppose, even for moment, that its effects
can ever extend to the dissolution of the con-
federacy. We believe that there will always
be found sense and virtue enough in the great
body of the people to adhere to the compact
of their fathers and preserve this Union.
Like one of those wonderous rocking stones
reared by the old Druids, which the finger of
child might cause to vibrate to its centre,
yet the might of an army could not move from
its place, our Constitution is so nicely poised
and balanced that it seems to sway with eve
| ry breath of opinion, yet so firmly rooted in
the hearts and affections of the people that the
widest storms of treason and fanaticism break
over it in vain.
To the TRUE Democracy of the North more
especially must we look in this crisis. Lett
at once be plainly understood by them, that
the people OF the South will nerer consent to
any further compromise, -regarding such not
only as palpabe infringement of the rights
of the South, but direct violation of the con.
stitution, and let the presses throughout the
South insist upon the recognition of this prin-
ciple as a sine qua non in holding Baltimore
Convention, and our word for it, DGUtd WI
mot and his proUiSo will soon cease TO be
known, or if remembered at all, only to be
placed by the side of him, who, in his insane
desire for notoriety, destroyed the proudes
monument of Grecian art, as one who, tc
serve his own party ends. would cast fire
brand into the Union, careless, if the confa
grafton, in its progress, should prove fatal te
me noblest fabric ever reared by human intel
iect' and cemented by the best blood ever shet
; IN Inc cause OF freedom and humanity.
i Hecklentug Jefcfsontan,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-28
NORTH CAROLINA NEWSPAPERS.

There are thirty-fve newspapers published
at this time in North Carolina, as follows -
The Raleigh Register, Raleigh Star, Fayette-
vile Observer, Newbernian, Wilmington
Chronicle, Wilmington Commercial, North
State Wing, Old North State, Edenton Senti-
mel, North Carolina Argus, Roanoke Repub-
lican, Weldon Herald, Hillsborough Recorder,
Milton Chronicle, Greensborough Patriot,
Randolph Herald, Carolina Waterman, Char
lotte Journal, Rutherfordton Republican, High
land Messenger, and North Carolina Times
Whig 4; and the Wilmington Journal, Carroll
ma Gazette, Marlborough Press, Fayetteville
Carolinian, Warrenton Reporter, Newbern
Republican, Mecklenburg Jefersonian, Lin
coin Courier, Washington Democrat, and
North Carolina Standard Democratic; and
the Christian Sun, Biblical Recorder, PRINT
tive Baptist, and Peterborough communicated
Religious and neutral. And to this list
may be added the North Carolina Farmer, an
excellent monthly Journal published in this
City by Mr.. Lemay of the Star.
Twenty Wing to ten Democratic papers
Our political friends in all parts of the State
ought to look to this, and exert themselves to
build up new Democratic papers and strength
en- the old ones. The Press yields power
full influence over the minds of the people, and
of this fact our political opponents seem to be
duly sensible. GA word to the wise is sufi-
cient." ~-Standard.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-28

MIssIsstPP1-The Governor, in his mes
sage, states that the receipts of the Treasury
for the last two years were 1919 ,685 SO, the
expenditures $565,726 1s.
The revenue for the coming year is estima.
ted at $3.50 900, and the expenditures at s210-,
900. The debts of the State are declared to
amount to $3,O5O,OOo. The means of the
Treasury sufices to pay only the interest on
this debt The Governor is opposed to the
sale of the Public Lands for the payment OF
the debt, and considers that the obligations OF
the State must be met by increased taxation
He is in favor of paying the Planters Bank
bonds, and expresses his decided opinion thai
the State is bound, by the strongest of obi.
cations, to redeem them in full, principal and
interest, at the earliest period. The message
protests against the Wilmot proviso, and re-
commends response to the Virginia resolu.
tons on this subject
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-28

ton of the train cut OFF had incautiously lag
ged behind.
There has been an arrival at Vera Cruz from
the city Of Mexico. with dates to the Isl INST
The mail came down via Orizaba-
Gen'l Scott had issued an ofaef aesesTins
upon the States of Mexico occupied OF 10 DC
occupied by our troops an annual tax amount
ing 10 about three millions 1heTe is nothing
in it looking like peace
A rnmor was afoat on the 31st ult., that
col Withers's command, which left the city
Of Mexico, on the evening of the goth, for
Real del Monte, had been cut to pieces when
about twenty miles distant. The Star does
not believe word of it, and says that it would
require four or five thousand Mexicans at least
TO route The 9th Infantry. the Dragons and
the Artillery under Col WIS command, and
that it is fortunate for Padre Jarauta and his
followers that they did not reach Guadalupe
until two days after Col Withers's command
left that place. !,
A train will probably arrive here IN the
course of next week from the city OF Mexico.
By this arrival the dates from Queretaro are
to the 28th of December. Hopes were Inen
entertained that the approaching congress
would have a quorum, and there was mucn
less talk of pronunciamentos and revolutions
A letter of the 26th says that all parties are a
creed moi to send commissioners to Washing
ion, arbitration being preferable to that stag
of degradation. i
We find little said about treaty of peace
but there were whispers at Queretaro OF al
armistce of three months being on the taps.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-28

SINGULAR ERRoR.-We find in the Union a
communication from Mr. Young, communica-
ting the astonishing fact that the Clerk, Mr.
Barclay, who made up the tables for the Sec
rotary of the Treasury, made clerical error
of seven millions Of dollars Quite pretty
little sum. No blame whatever is attached to
Mr.. Barclay, who has made up the tables for
years past, and never before committed blum
der of any kind. He was the first to discover
the omission, and to bring it forthwith to the
notice of the department. The error would
have been discovered by Congress in time at
any rate. The error, however, is of the most
pleasant kind, inasmuch as it shews that the
finances of the country are seven millions OF
dollars better off than was supposed, and OF
course the loan required will be diminished
that amount-from eighteen and one half to
twelve millions.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-28


LOOK hraE!-We would repectfullv p
Inc attention OF the people Of Eastern I, \ 'a4
Carolina, who take an interest in the Of'h
ment OF Their section of the State. IL th r'O's-
lowing extract which we make from ,ba 'Ol'
of Mr.. Palmer. President of the Cbarlo s report
Columbia Rail Road Company. W. and
particularly call the attention of tbo.. "Oud
ested in the construction of the Man.t ,"'e''
Road to the startling announcement mas S'e'
the extract, and add that we have beon NC IN
red, by gentlemen of information and aSsO'
gence, that it is correct. Will the Deon's sil,
Wilmington arouse themselves and ~! Of
promptness. and energy' Soon it mon ~ y win
late to act at all. Os loo
Mr.. Palmer. in speaking of the ,5r.,
which the people of that part of n. g.. Images
North and South Carolina will derive fro's Of
Charlotte Road, says ''l NE
But important as this Road w;lh.,
transportation OF passengers and freight HE
immediate vicinity of its line, vet tbers IN The
other aspect, equally favorable 10 ,ha IS Is a1-
holders, in which it may be viewed h S'Ock'
contemplated to connect Richmond and a. now
vile by line of railway And 6a ru Ian p
assured upon good authority, that the the r 9esn
amount of stock has already been taE.r "n0s
that there is no doubt entertained of i. and
mate completion. With the termin; NJ a IL.
Roads like the Charlotte and South Carol ;So
and the Richmond and Danville, appro,Oh;'
so near to each other as 100 or 30 mes SD ing
the intermediate country one fertile trac, aa
cupied by an intelligent population. and w.
bounding in all the elements of wealth !, d d
not to be presumed that this link will rsm - Is
long broken; and this route at no distant ,H ..
Rod is destined to become the great line o q
travel North and South. "'' VI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-28

VIM. R. KING AND DIXON H. LEw1s-Ws
find in the Montgomery (Ala.) Flag, cores.
pondence which took place during the contest
in the Legislature of Alabama between the
two gentlemen whose names head this para.
graph, for the Office of United States Senator,
in which each of them distinctly and unequiY.
ocally avow their support of Mr. Folks ad.
ministration on all questions. They also de.
clare that they will support the nominee Of
the Democratic party for President, provided
he is sound on the Wilmot Proviso The COZ.
respondence dissipates entirely the foolish as
sertions of some Federal papers that the cleo.
ton of Mr.. Lewis over Mr.. King was de.
feat of the administration in Alabama
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-28

Mr.. BADGERS SPEEcH.-We have read
carefully through the two hours speech of
our Senator, Mfr. Badger, delivered in the Sem
ate on the 18th inst, in opposition to the ten
regiment bill now pending before that body.
The impression which the perusal of this
speech made upon US. was. that its author is
one of the most ingenious special pleaders in
the Union; and this we conceive IS the only
distinguishing characteristic of the effort. Mr.
Badger labors TO shew, in the first place, that
the war was unconstitutonally and unneces-
sarily begun by Mr. Polk !; and in the second
place, that the object of Mr.. Polk and his ad-
ministration, from the commencement, has
been, and is, the conquest of the whole or a
part of Mexico. They are not new charges
nor do we see that Mr.. Badger has brought to
their support a single argument or single
idea that may not be found in the files of Wing
papers of the country for the past year, Mr..
Badger cannot vote any more men to carry on
the war, and says that he believes in refusing
to do so, he is carrying out the wishes of his
constituents, the people of North Carolina
We call upon our Wing friends 10 answer
whether Mr.. Badger is correct, so far as they
are concerned. Will the Wings of North Caro-
lima endorse this vote of their Senator? W.
ask the Wing press if it sustains and endorses
Mr.. Badger in this course. We desire Il
know about this matter clearly, and withou
equivocation. Let the Wings of North Caro-
lima shew their hands openly and above board
so that we may know where to find them
The people of North Carolina, at the Angus
election, will have an opportunity of saying
at the ballot box whether Mr.. Badger has bee1
correct in calculating that he was representing
their wishes in refusing to vote reinforcement
to our army now in Mexico. We have n
doubt as to the result
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-28

CHARLOTTE AND COLUMBIA RAIL Road
AT general meeting of the Stockholders Of
this Company, held in Chesterville, S. C., on
the 9Th inst, the Mecklenburg Jefersonl'n
says that the line of the Road is located as fol-
lows =
From Columbia (by the Ridge to Wins
borough, thence to ChestervilIe, and thence
directly to Charlotte, which report was una nan
mously adopted by the Convention. Inc
Convention also passed resolution ordering
the Directors TO let out the contracts for the
construction of the entire line, as soon as tDsE
may think practicable. In obedience to whl u,
order, the Board has passed a resolution TO r
by the first of March the Road as far q
Winnsborough, and to Chesterville by the J"
of August, and that the engineers shall pro-
coed to locate the entire line without delay"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-28
LATER FROM MEXICO

The steam ship Ncw- Orleans arrived at N.
Orleans on Tuesday last, from Vera Cruz,
whence she sailed on the 14th inst.
We take the items of news which follow
from the Pacaytne of Wednesday:
The news we published yesterday of an at
tack upon the train under Col. Miles is con-
tirmed IN some respects. The loss may have
been exaggerated. and it will, moreover. fall
principally upon foreign merchants, to whom
the pack mules stolen belonged. One house
is said to have lost property worth $4,000
1t was an English firm. The French and
Spanish merchants robbed were able 10 obtain
the restoration of their goods by paying smart.
ly, but no compromise could be made by Eng.
lish and American merchants Their relianc,
now is upon Gen. Twiggs, who is expected tc
assess upon the district of Orizaba, whence tn
brigands- came, the amount lost. In the Skin
mish il is supposed that three or four men o
the Mounted Ri1emen were killed, and eigh
or ten of the Mexican muleteers. The por
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-28

The war exists by the act of Mexico, and,
so help me God, but for that conviction, as |
reverence truth and detest falsehood, would
never have voted for the act of MAY IS, 1916.
ReUerdy Johnson.
[ must say that no earthly consideration
would have ever tempted or provoked me to
vote for bill with palpable falsehood stamp
ed on IFS face. Almost idolizing truth, as /
do, never, never could have voted for that
bill.-Henry Clay, Lexington Speech.
Thus the Wing doctors differ. Here is Hen
ry Clay, the Magnus Apollo of Whiggery
declaring in the most solemn manner that the
American Congress, by an almost unanimous
vote, put forth to the world a declaration
stamped with falsehood upon its face. An
American statesman, on American soil, the
leader OF great party, speaking too as the or
gan of that party, tells the world that the rep.
resentatives of the people of America, Jointly
with the representatives of the SOVEREIGN
States of this great confederacy, has enacted a
palPable falsehood This surely must sound
strangely in the ears of the people of foreign
nations. On the other hand, we have the dis
tinguished Wing Senator from Maryland, who
voted for the war bill, declaring with equal
solemnity that he would never, if he had not
believed that the war existed by the act OF
Mexico, have voted for that bill Which Of
these great Wing doctors is right' We leave
this delicate question for the consideration q
our friends Of the Wing press.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-28

New York AND GEN. TAYLOR. In a recent
number OF the New York Courier, the leading
paper OF the more staunch Whiggery of the
City and State of New York, we find call
Tor tremendous Taylor meeting to be held in
that city on the 22d of next month. The call
is signed by some five hundred names, and a.
mongst them number of the most prominent
Wings of the City-Whigs who were former
ty Mr.. Clay's ardent admirers and supporters.
Is the Empire City about to rule Harry of the
West off at any rates We wonder if this
great meeting will make any enquiries into
Genl Taylor's politics We venture that ii
will MOI.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-28

DG=We are really at loss to know what
our neighbor of the Chronicle is driving at in
his leader of last Wednesday. The Chronicle
seems to think that the Wing party should
know what the administration is driving at be-
fore it grants to the President any more men
or any more money, for the prosecution of the
war. Now, really, we had supposed that Mr..
Polk all along had very distinctly and clearly
laid down in his messages his views with re-
gard to our relations with Mexico. Was Mr..
Folks last message not full and explanatory,
almost to fault, in relation to Mexican af-
fairs What would the Chronicle desire !?
That Mr. Polk would lay before the world the
plans for the further prosecution of the war !?
This, we opine, would be both foolish and i'm
polite. When, in The history of nations, has
it been that the power in the State charged
with the foreign relations of the country, has
given to the world-has given to the enemies
of the country-the secret plans devised for
the conduct of those relations Why, we
ask, does the Senate of the United States,
it's doors Because it desires to keep from
the public eye those State matters submitted
to its consideration, and which, if made known,
might be injurious to the public veal. But
perhaps the Chronicle would like TO have the
plans of its own government made known SC
that the poor unfortunate, oppressed Mexicans
could make preparations to Illustrate them
Draw the purse strings tightr' All in.
deed will the Wing party dare to do this p
Let them try the experiment. Do the Wings
of North Carolina advise a refusal, upon the
part of the House of Representatives, to vote
men and money for the prosecution of the
war? A portion of the most rabid may Blu
this feeling we hope and trust, for the homo
of the old North State, is confined to few O
the rabid partizan leaders.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-28

u-The North Carolina Argus very pro-
perly corrects an error into which the Journal
fell week before last, with regard TO its Edi-
tor, Mr.. Cameron, having been engaged in
raising Volunteers in Orange. We were not
in cur sanctum the week that the notice of the
Argus appeared, and our partner. who wrote
the paragraph, very naturally fell into the er-
ror of supposing that MFR. Cameron, who was
whiIom the Captain of the Orange Compa-
ny, was the same Mr. Cameron whose name
was at the head of the Argus particularly
as the former was once connected with the ~
Carolina Press.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-28

THASKs-We return thanks to Gen'l Nc
Kay for copy of the Presidents message,
and accompanying documents. By the way,
whilst we are on this subject, we think that
members of Congress would be serving the in
terests of the public, were they to be partcu-
lar in furnishing Editors of newspapers with
the various public documents which are con-
stantIy emanating from the departments at
Washington. By doing so, they would ena-
bic the said Editors to spread much useful and
interesting information before their thousands
of readers.