davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06
OHIO LEGIsLATuRE.
Fn,Dxs. Jan' lo, ls4e.

HlHt #t+ttt .|"r @NF~"-
81 In .,he Senate The following i The yoic
upon tho rcsohlion Recognizing Seabury
Ford as The governps. elect Of Ohio, The
vote as reported BY The Committee 10 ex-
anime the votes in the Office Of the Sccreta.
~ Of State was, fur Ford, l4e. 1856; inr
Weller, l46,44b; mai Sll; scattering 742.
ArEs-Mcssrs. Backus, Beaver, Blake,
Claypoole, COnklin, Corwin, Dennison, Cod
dard, Graham, IIaines, Hendricks, Horton
Judy, Kendall, Lewis, Myers, SwDf Vnal,
Worcester, Speaker--20. $50 ~ a s
NAYs-- Messrs. Bocksom; Burns, BycTs,
Chase, Dimmock. Dubbs, Evans, Patterson,
Scott, Whitman, Wilson, IL. M ls !.
In the House Mr.. Edison presented peii-
lions from Nm. p. Strain and 40 others OF
Pleasant township, Putnam county, ior VIC
removal Of the seattf Justice OF said coun-
" fiem Kalida 10 Ottawa. Also for alsera-
ton Of said county lines. Referred to COM
minec oh New Counties, ,aos 80. osa &,
Mr.. Chaiiee introduced preamble ana
resolutions inslruciing our Senators and Ie-
ouesting our Representatives in Congress 10
oppose the extension Of Slavery in tile Ter
riiories.
Mr.. Wlileley offered arcsoluiion instruct
| inr the committee on public lands 10 repor
Bin consolidating the land Offices at Lim'
and Penysbdrg, into one Office, TO DO loca
ted at Defiance. igsj Fgf a.
1 The resolution was passed with amend
ment that The committee enquire into th'
expediency Of doing so.
i '4,l teG1ld'ts McNpAr, JAM 20, le49.
4 Inthe House, resoluiinn Of instruction
to our Senators, and requesting our Repre-
sentaiives in Congress, 10 vote for the pass
age Of law allowing newspapers 10 60 ire
inihe mails withia circuit OF thirty m'le'
; &c, was adopted unanimously. a .
d The following bill was introduced by M
Smith Of Brown: To.provide for ascertain
u r., n nf shn. ,,e.,nln- Of this State ilnO
III
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06
NOTICE

rs hereby given, that a petition will be pre-
sentcd TO the Commissioners OF Putnam
County. Ohio, a, their March Session, praying
for County Road, VIZ;
3 Commencing at a certain point in Otiowa
Townsh,n. on the 0ttowa and Defiance State
Road. ON section seven, due south Of lane Lead
inc ,hrough tho farm Of Wm McG:nnis, thence
on lie best ground for aroad to strikcthe south
wost corner Of the north east quarter Of section
twenty. from thence north to The quarter post 70
interscct the Van Buren and Defiance S!ote koad a
a'Ia1 K"1;da daa February 6. I849. Isdw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06

II -
y DouolAss's CAlrvonSrA PiIG Tho ju-
dietary Committee in The U. 8. Senate, On
the OH inst reported agains. the passage Of
this bill, because Of The exien,sof tcrrl'ory,
the inexperience of,he people Of New Mex
leo and California with the principles OF our
government, and because they think terrific.
lial pupilpge a prerequisite. The Commit
lee slse, and We think very properly, object
10 The power, proposed BY this BILL, so be
given 10 certain officers, appointed by The
| Unaed States, 10 lay Of the territory
into ele .,ion districts, 10 appor'ior tho dele
gates, 10 prescribe the time and places Of
holding The elections, TO designate the per.
sons who shall conduct the same, and 70
prescribe The time and place for the assem-
bling Of the Convenion--a power which
would place in lbe control Of the admins.
tra,ion for the time Icing, the power 70
make Constitution such MS the real MAJOR
Iiiy Of the people Of the proposed State
would necessarily disapprove. This pow
er, the Committee hold, rests with The
1 people Of the State. The Committee doubt
the power of Congress also TO create
State, where no organized government cx
| lists, and the government now existing y
merely claimed to be a continuation Of The
military government which succeeded th'
Mexcan--a government OF necessliy--li
fact, and mol Of right. We are not amoni
those who desire or look for q seiilemen
Of the question of The government o. Cail
rornla and New Mexico at this session 9
Congress. Let the Congress and the Pres
i dent elected TO settle il have the full cred
S Of doing so, and the trouble too, if troubl
n there is 10 come. We believe also, tia
the prov sions Of this bill are consistent wit
i. no recognized views either for r'he admisslo
. of States or the government Of territories.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06
MAsslLLoN BANK.

The Ohio Statesman says.-"Rumors
are rife against the solvcncy Of The Massll-
lon Bank. May as we'll stand from under"
We have never knowna rumor against the
solvency of Bank that proysd false. The
failures ofihe ST.. Clcir, River Raisn, Woos-
Ter, Sandusky and Norwalk Banks, we're all
preceded by a noie Of warning. We dono'
think II will turn out differently with the
Massillon tank. iepg ~ 9f
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06
falifornia told.

C,mpanies 10 emierate 10 California are
~, !, .,,.s,e f.,m;ns Az Findlay and De-
s's'' r'~'s .'.',''.'' s.1.ss..- ,... n. c ,;a
hance, compan'ss navy pss" 'o''''so' 'uu y
Ssr own county there has been a com
pany orRpn;zed, and number will
sm;,,.,e n 4 few weeks 10 the modern
o,,h;. J.as;no ftom The number around us
op""' s''s''s ''S'A ~ p % ~, !.
that VIII certainly em'g'a'e' 'he'e WIZ no'
be less than $4,000 who will soon be on
.sbe;r uav 10 California. ge9
rh... ~. !, !, caho,les. yessels Uoinp toC "a.
rc.,s;.. AZ .,a stated 10 be On thcir way b,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06
INcRrAsE CT voTrs.-1he popular vrie
since 1928, for President, has beer. as fol-

Taylor's vote in ls4S was 1880, ,752 ,
while Clay's in le44 was l,s9s,443, only
81 800 less than the vote by which Taylor
was elected in 1874. Aud Pclk's vote in
1914, estimating bis vote in South Carolina
at $4,000, "a very moderate estima'e,) was
j, 1866, $50, larger vote then Taylor's, aheI
the number Of the voters in the Union had
increased a, least half million!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06

THE METR opnLTAN MscAzrsE,for iJanuT
ary. ls49, edited by e. Walton, and pub
'lished in New York city, by Israel Pos,
the former publisher Of The Union, and Of
The Columbian Magazine, contains original
articles from the pens Of the best Literary
writer's Of the day; and in embellishments,
printing, amount Of matter, &C., is at least
equal % any of,he standard Magazines. Price
$3 per an. or S. for two copies.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06
NatiYtisrn.

.o The chief complaint Of Natvism is The
sppoinsnent Of citizens of foreign birth 10
stIice. From some years Of close observa-
ton, We have became satisfied that this
complaint has lis foundation in extreme
Jsalsusy. and that no party in this country
have unduly favored citizens Of foreign
bnth, bu, rather that the spirit Of exclusive
ness is carriedas fur as the most fastidious
ought 10 demand and tia, prefcIment given
10 citizens, moi native born, is either on ac-
count Of singular merit OF peculiar circum-
stances, causing necessary exceptions TO the
ordinary rule Of appointments. Iathe whlg
almanac, for ls49, we find statement Of
The birth place Of officers inAhe army and
navy, which confirms our observation on this
matter. We make synopsis:
N Amy OrricrRs-- Generals and staff 10, all
natives Of the United States; inspector Generals
& Departnent 2, u. So. Quarter Masters De-
oar,ment. 40, u. S. 40. Commissary G.neral's
department.l 8, u, S. 8. Medical department,
h n III. 8. ~: born abroad S. Pay Department.,
36' q. s. SO, Europe, 3. Engineers, 38; ". S.
37.sotses, j. Typographical Engineers, 36, U,
). "a; Spain 1, Ireland !. Ordnance department.
"a. ii. S. So. Ist Regt. Dragons, 38; U. s. 80.
I'd Reqt 10. 38; u. S. 49,. Sd Regt. do. 45; U.
a ~ Ireland q; Poland 1. Regt. Mounted Ri
aemen. So; u. s. 81; England, 1. let Regt
Irtiller,. 53; u. S. So. I'd Regt. do. So; U. s
"a. Scotland, i; England, q. I'd Regt. do, 81
IS 4 ~. i. 4th Regt do. So; u. S. 81, CUBA, 1
VoItiveurs and Foot Rifiemen, 45, U. $. As. In
l6 regiments Of Infantry, Colonels, is; Lieut.
.loneis. is; Majors, 81, all natives Of the y. s
Cnptains. 100; u s.. l5a; Heuoyer i; Canada,
"a / y and ed Lieutennnts, Ais; U. s.. 406; France
~ Germany, 5; Ireland, g, England, !; Scot
Iand. 4. Those officers Of foreign birth are ex
espt one. Of inferior grades.
N1yY OrricERs.--C Captains 68; y s. 65; Eng
land. Z Ireland, 1. Commanders, 81 U. 8. 96
ireland 1. Lieutennnts, 327 u. s. 800; ireland
Y. q. England, 4; Spaiu, /. Surgeons, l42; U.s
l3S: Ireland, A; WI, /; Scotland, 4; Spain,
Pursers. 64; u. 8. 63s Ireland, Erie, guns
Paeeed Midshipmen, 9i6; u. $, 2l5; England
Madison Rusty Midshipmsn, 223; U. r. 22l
& 4. Ans /; France. 1.
4 will be seen by Tue above, that IN
al6reipn vote, y about which SO much clamt
has been raised BY portion Of the wbig pa
II. and which ii said 10 amount TO half
million In the Union, is not made subserv
ens 10 securing sslhe spoils," butts governe
by I higher principle than those ag9in
zham il il cas-: are willing 70 admit eyen
themselves.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06
lMnIICE

s hereby given that petition will be pres ,nt-
ed % The Commissioners Of Putnam County
At their annual meeting on the first Monday in
March, sac, praying for The review on tho road
thai leads from the Defancs road tothe Napoleon
road in Ottowa Township. commenc g. NJ at 'ne
sclool house IN section eight, in said TownshiP,
ihen east one hundred and forty four rods, thence
north east tothe quarter post on the south line o.
section four. in said Township.
February 5, leAe. Isuw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06

SARrAIS's UNION MAGAZINE for February,
we have not received. We received instead
second copy of the January number
Will the publishers send US The second num-
Der, and we believe we are entitled 10 the
engraving Of The Washington Family Will
Mr.. Sattain please forward IL by malla
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06
,The Presidenl has appointed John B Wei

The President has appointed John B Wei
Ter. Of Ohio, 10 be commissioner for running
,he l)oundary line between The United States
and The republic Of Mexico, under the 9th
article Of The treaty with that republic, con-
eluded on the I'd Of February, ls4s, in the
Dlace Of "A. II. Sewer, who was nominated
10 the Senate, and has since died. The
Senate have confirmed tho appointment.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06

~ Tie Precedent has issued his psocla-
ns,icn convsnipg an Extra Session q The
eena,e en- The 5Il, Of March, TO act upen
Ger. Takers casirst srrcin'nsn's.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06

RAILRoAD TO THE PAcTIc.-At Column
bus, OH The 9Th ult., a meeting was held at
which Gov. Ford presided, and Mr.. Medary,
chui,msn Of the committee on Resolutions,
reported series of resolutions TO the effect
that the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans should
be united by railroad and that the General
Government ought TO aid in the construc-
lion Of a Railroad ffom 81. Louis, Mo-, tc
California, which were unanimously adopt
ed. We should have preferred a more
norrheInro route, and Oregon as the point, bu
The gold in California viii decide the matter
aud the sooner railroad 10 the Pacific j
begun and completed, the better for th'
prosperity and union Of the people on bot
sides Of the Rocky Mountains.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06

III. Henry Clay has been adopted, afler
|, lepo,l,y debate IN caucus, by The Wings
u tbe Kentucky Legislature, as their nomi-
nee tor y. y ssnstor.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06
HorpEs's D.LLA.a MAcAzlNE.--We have

HoIpEs's DeLLAR MAcAzlNE.--We have
moi be fore had time 10 notice this number ol
The cheapest and one Of the hest psrlodl-
Gals which we receive. The last nnn-
Der contains, among other wood eng rawlings
a very correct por,rait Of Horace Greeley.
one Of the most singular as. well as able
men Of the editorial fraternity. There Is
also a portrait and biography Of Rev. Ches
,cr Dewey, OF Rochester, whose laborlous
and benevolent character is falf exampla
,, of tha, class Of noble and worthy men, wht
60 about doing good, seeking not the ap
nlanse Of men, OF re ward nthis world. Q
The ,ruthfulness Of this biography we hav'
some knowledge, and il is credltatle 10 tin
lbeart and mind Of its author.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06
8 v, PArxEn's BusrNEss MEss' Almanac

ygB. PALMER's BUSINESS MESs' ALMANAC.
I'VE should have noticed this work a
month ago. Ii contains, besidesthe usual
almanac matter, more varied, accurate, and
use ful intelligence than any work Of thrice
i,s size and ten times its preiensions we have
ever seen. Touching on the etariff, the pos
Office. the wages and hours oflabor, ths
pa,en, laws, the Press, &c, &c. lis con
tents throughout evince large and libera
views, and prsveits aathor 10 be q man wli' ,l
bas at heart the welfare and elevation of hi
fellow men. go.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06

or Gen. Cass has been reelected by
the Michigan Legislature TO the U. 8. Sen
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06

y Caucus OF S, UrIrERy MEMBERs .--On the
22d ult., at Washington the caucus Of the
southern members Of Congress, unan.
imously substituted an address. prepared BY
Mr.. Berrien, Of Georgia, in place Of the
ono proposed BY Mr.. Calhoun, On the l5l
Iinsian;. The address is local in its ciarac
ter and mild in Argument. sss. a5aa ',
Mr.. Calhouii'ss address was aiierward
adopted by a portion Of the Southern mem
bers. \ l-l A.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06

sIGNoR D'ALvEAR.s GoLDoMETER.--We respect
fully call the attention of readers snys the Stark GO.
Democrat to the notice in another column, Of that most
wonderful instrunsnt, the GoLDoNETrR, and also Of the
GeLp sEmEks GUIDE secret art Of finding mines OF
Gold Silver Iron, Lead, Copper, Coal and other mineral
riches We were at first spo sud TO he sSeptical with
regard to what was claimed for the Godometsr hui on
reading tho testimonials from R. Draper. jr, chemist
L. C. 1ferman, Magnetic Instrument Maker G. s. Dana
tile well knowa geolosist and T. W. Sherman Lieut.
Sd Artillery u. s.. A.. oil skepticsm vanished. we com
mend the Goldomeer and Gold Seekers Guide to all
desous Of testing the mnsrus In soils To emigrants t
California il wsuld especially be valuable lH services
might be ineaienluIle.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06

ssTHE ONO UNioN'' is The name which
friend Knapp has given 10 the late Ashland
Democrat. lie has besides changing the
E,itle, also greatly enlarged his paper. We
are glad 10 observe This evidence ofihe pros
perity Of the Union.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06
FI.oGGIN0 IN THE NAVY

The Cincinnati Enqurer says: MT Saw
YER has done noble thing for bumaniiy's|
sake, by bringing in an amendment 70 one
81 the appropriation bills in Congress- Tor
ile abolition Of the abominabIs practice Of
aogging by way Of punishment in the Navy.
The House passed i by. A(sda eflfwo to
one.n
The House passed resolution ins'ruci-1
ing ihe Secreiaiy Of The Navy TO abolish
|flcgging in ibe Navy. Nit.sswycr has more
lLan once brought this subject before The
House, and iiwillbc one Of The most grate-
I ful memories Of his Congressional career,
,ho, he has accomplished SO much towards
abolishing Tho Infamous practice Of hoggng,
lreemcn like brules "a practice 10 say moth
ing Of its inhumaniiy, which is disgrace to
our Navy and 10 the age. 7 = as,lss e ?
Z PAcHrco's sLAvE.-During the Florida
war, Pacheco hired Lewis, a negro, 10 the
| U, s. Government as an interpreter al SO
per month. Lewis who was very
great rascal, led the u s. troops iaio am
bush, escaped Ito the Indians, and was noted
down among the missing. When tho Indian
ChiefJumpcr gave himsclfup and emigrated
west, Lewis came 10 light as his slave
Gen. Jessup thinking him dangerous, sent
him 10 the west with the Indians; Paclicco's
heirs call upon Congress 10 pay them $1,000
for Lewis, and the House has spent $50, ,00(
in discussing the question of payment, ant
have moi quite settled il yet. ..,aa.,
-----------
TIE iGovERNoR AND Ills INAreuRAL--
4 ,Seabury Ford was inaugurated ON the 22'
Iult. lis inaugural is brief, conservative
and commonplace. He recommends i'm
plicit obcdance TO all laws,Sgood or bad, ih
promotion Of education and tho repeal q
The Black Laws. He does not recomrnen
Tor appear 10 desire revision of the Const
/ a
: tuition, iakess fling at the Mexican war, e'
presses wish that the new territory may e,
). maid free, and SO concludes. q asi =
!. In relation 10 Ford's eleciion, we cxtra'
!, the following from lengthy and able exp
i slion Of the case in the Ohio Statesman:
awe do not believe Mr.. Ford is el.cle
+ Governor Of Oho-Afor' the evidence
l. against such an assumption. A full lnve
tigaiion, one that would show that all II
/. votes cast for Weller, and all tho votes ca
p for Ford--,aking in those cast for Welle
a, reiected in Hamilton and other counties |
ir tho returning officers, and counting all ih
as we're cast for Ford--would show thai Ce
j, Weller had majority over Gen. Ford 4
ne king tlc legal returns in tie hands dlf
si Speaker, and only those can be counte
H. save on a contest, and, as we have show
: Col. Weller has majority Of one haudrt
: and seventeen votes. Counting the leg
:e, votes, rejecting all these cast in cities, dl
On lricts and counties covered by the Regist
a law, and where il was not enforced, al
n Weller has majority three or four tim
10 greater than that claimed for Ford. gpl
Caucus OF S, UrIIERy MEMBERS l--On 1
Sc 22d ult, at Washington the caucus Of I
~ y; southern members Of Congress, una
he he limously. substituted an address. prepared
he Mr.. Berricn, Of Georgia, in place Of /,
,al .no nr.roood Nv Mr. Calhoun nm the II
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-02-06

som, benneu, Dyoso, Dr'''..~~-, = .'-e
Evans, Ewing, Goddard, Graham. Haines,
Horton, Scott, Swift, Whitman, Worcester
and Speaker--ls. b95s a aasa
NAYs-Messrs. Archbold, Beaver, Blake,
Burns, Chase, Claypoole, Conklin, Cor
win, Dcnnison, Dubbs, Hendricks, Judy,
Kendall, Lewis, Myers, Patterson, and Yinai
III. lss N Nfaa a. KS
ga WEDNESDAY, Jan. %, ls49. z
III Senate resolution 10 give the Prlut-
ing 10 Messrs. Scot. aud Philips t,
was negatived. 1t appeared that the Au-
di,or, well knowing that their "coniracr
was Of no validity, had placeda large amoun,
Of paper and upwards Of $4,000 IN their
hands, in adrance, and the resolution was
pressed on this account. In discussion II
came out that Mr.. Scott had defrauded the
State most grossly. by overcharges, at least
so say the majority Of the Printing com
miltee. s
FRIDAY, Jan. %, ls49.
In the House, Messrs. Pugh and Pearce
| The Democratic members from iiumiltor
county were restored to their seats, by .
vote Of 80 to 81. Messrs. Morse and Town
send, free soilers, voting with the Demo
| Gratis.
a4s#sa TUESDAY, Jan. 90, 1649.
The Ohio Statesman says: "ln the House
nothing Of any importance was done thl
morning. After tile usual morning bust
ness, the House went into committee of. lh'
whole, and spen; most Of the morning in tn
consideration Of Mr.. Morse's balto repea
the black laws, and establish schools TO
colored children. The bill will undoubiedl
be passed through The House." Y fllt.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-07-25

nv information is not SO good-ffom the topography
of the country, however,, as presented by the maps
and from information obtained from Others better in
informed than myself, have idea that theaverage
cost Of grading and bridging road from Goldsbo-
rough to Charlotte would be as expensive that oi
the Georgia road for the distance. You will per-
ceve that general direction is the country,
which in most of the route is quite undulating.
The bridging and rock-work has been expensive,
whilst much of your route runs with the streams
part of it over plain country, and should suppose
the bridging would not be expensive. In short, l
repeat the opinion and feel well confirmed in it, that
your road bed should be much less expensive than
ours.
The cost of our road and outfit has been something
over $4,000 per mile. Hwas, however, commenced
and mainly built in the dear times of 1856 and II.
The road, exclusive of OUTFIT could now be built,
and better built, with the same weight of iron, for
$4,000 per mile-perhaps something less. it
We are now building road from Atlanta to West
Point. The surveys and estimates have been made
distance of 70 miles, and a part of the grading was
46 lbs. to the yd $9, 500 per mile, and could let
the achole road at This estimate Unless arm much
deceived IN the country which your route is to
pass, you may build your road present prces with
rail SO lbs. to the yd for $4,000 per milesay 3d.
100000, and equip it with engines, cars, sta
tons warehouses;, depots, machine shops, car acto-
res, g., for $2, 100000. To secure this result how
ever you should haze cash and be able to economic
by bringing full and fair competition.
Excuse this hasty and imperfect scroll, and be
sured of my best wishes for the and prosperity
built at cash prices and paid or be alike beneficial
to the State, and profitable to the stockholders.
fJ Very respectfully yours, &C.,
JOHN p. KING.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-07-25
BENJAMIN I. HOWE ESQ

We observe that Benjamin 1. Howe. Eso fl.
Secretary of the Cape Fear and Deep River Naviu
ton Company, is also Corresponding Editor n,
the Wilmington Commercial; and that he has wr,,n
letter to that paper, dated Chatham County, Juv
~ In which he processes to give an account Of +,
discussion between Messrs. Venable and Nash N,
Howe commends Mr.. Nash and approves the DOS.
tlons he assumed, while Mr. Venable is held nm 80,
Dlsunionist, and an effort is made to inure him
public estimation. In fine, the letter is pqf,r
concern, was dictated in partizan spirit, and has
been heralded forth in partizan papers for the pr
pose of effecting partizan objects.
Now, we have no objection to Mr.. Howze's acting
as {" Corresponding Editor" of the Commercial 50
long as he confines himself to the scenery "Ofa the
country through which he travels, the wants and IT,
sources of the people, and questions of State pocy
but to write these partizan letters and to exerthm
thus publicly to effect political ends, while in as
service, of this Company and portion of his salary
paid by the State, is outrage not TO be endured As
friend to Internal Improvements and as ciizaO
the State, we demand that such conduct shall stOns
cease. 1t enough for him to be even connectedwh
political paper, without playing the partzan through
its columns. Let him take his choice Either ceam
to write any thing of political character for that
paper, or resign his Office and with it his snug salary
of some twelve or fifteen hundred dollars.
We entertain no unkind feelings personally towards
Mr.. Howe. We only discharge our duty by expos
ing what we consider of evil example, and wrong;
and we should pursne the same course towards
Democrat, ifa Democrat were in his place and were
to act as he has done. The cause of internal In
has suffered enough already in this State
On account of the use of Offices of Rail Road COmPr
MES, &c. to reward partzans, or to encourage Par
1lar political opinions. Let US have no more Of it