davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11
Nlayr.gatChing.

conscience" asks whether, by copy.
ing an article about the escape Of Il Slave
by boxing himself up aud coming ON by
Railroad directed TO Il Northern Aboli~
ZIONIST, we ''iutend 10 sanction and up,
prove the course Of the person who as.
sisted the Slave 10 escape" We ans
swer that no such approval is to be in.
ferred from our publication. We publish
all sorts of doings, and must not by any
means be held TO approve an act because
we record it, even when VIC do not cons
denim it..
But as 10 the general question inyol.
we'd, we say, once for all, that we hold
every innocent mans right TO himself
paramount 10 any right TO his body which
can be vested in another; and it a box
should come directed TO us with a live
man in it, we should at the very least
presume him the owner Of himself until
somebody else proved title 10 him. That
done, We should let that somebody take
his property running. recognizing no OBJ
legation resting OH us TO help him catch
ii. We are sure the laws Of the land do
not require Us to turn sluve-caicher, az
least until the particular person sought is
proved to us TO be the slave of the person
in quest of hi,h-and we are rather slow
OF faith in such cases.-TriJHHe.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11
TERMS.

$3.50 per annum, if paid within the first e
months of the subscribers year.
If paid before three months OF the year has
expired, a deduction of 25 cents will be made,
reducing the price to $l,25.
If payment be made in advance, or on the
recent of the first number, 80 cents will be
deducted, making the subscription but 81.
To any person wishing to examine the cha
racter of the paper, it will be furnished 6
months, for so cents in advance to all 9TH
ers rs cents will be charged.
0r No deviation from these terms.
eT We occasionally send numbers to
those who are not subscribers, but who are
believed to be interested in the dissemination
of anti.slavery truth, with the hope that they
will either subscribe themselves, or use their
influence to extend its circulation among their
friends.
or Communications intended for inser-
ton 10 be addressed to the Editors. All 9TH
ers to the Publishing Agent, JAMES BARNADY
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11
WHOLE NO. 1911.

insensibility TO legislative aggressions, by
he syren song that these territories are
not adapted TO slavery. They are adap.
ted to it; aud il the south will be united
in demanding jus ice atihe hands of Con.
gress; if she will DO immovable in insis.
Ting that the door Of unrestricted emigra.
ton from all quarters of the Union shalt
be thrown wide open; if she will main.
tain, al all hazards, the doctrine Of non.
interference by Congress, there can be
no question that slavery will find It's way
TO New Mexico and California; and that
she will yet reap her share of the COM.
mon blood aud treasure which were ex.
pended in their acquisition"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11
From The A. $. Standard.
Anti.Slarcry Criticism upon Mr. Cla!'S
Letter.

II has not surprised us that Abolitionists
should he found faultwith Tor not being en-
tirely satisfied with Mr.. Clay's plan for e.
Emancipation in kentucky. 1t Is generally
expected of them that they should be
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-10-06

t-ltl- c-r-r.
r.si IA,
eAf
y lzsalzs.as
'-ifs. lls.ie % Z
he FI1zeh ''iaieer 81 us eaunifl
ssfisas. - sF91hs15, 81 s.os 81 ii. Sd
saars uF'R 8. frassl4 rs s.en 6 ''s.s as
-used Language e ID IS ssss1.s
Safe FzsaeE uaeeassss Is 4 81 iashlIihg. srs {
eeassassass. Is kas lsszn hsaszs kls aRaRi,.
papers he dia net sre ere persuaded, de-
an5 fasaa 70 orr goserninshi. bst i IS evident
sAs tons and language 81 lsis uglssi sl.at s 81.
imP'lEsise d IS sssiiings g dlsshsFes wen
daliss q diplotHasiss. which fsqalss csaII
and unel0nded Judgment
T he Philadelphia Ralleiin: ID iuasfshdsal
per, sppsaFs 9 Is 70 taka lie tgks q
Of tho subject, ID The following sensibls !.
marks:
Tbs mora that We ascertain fespeetira the Is.
causes d this difficulty. tho less eroundthsss
% seaf war With Ffsnee III il ofiein s.
quarrel appears 10 haxe been 81 ID entirely IS.
saaal chaFaeteE 4 social dilFieulIg betwcea &
Psussin and The beat society ii askinnsou "a
exaspefated thai gentleman feelings :stl -.
wards, hy EeFx llasnral. though nal a. exsl..s
bio sequence, led hiaa o b. less eoafleaus il, I
- =
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-10-06


- truI i. I1 ..1I l.-. Leo.
-e 1.al1- d rsEetzll d aTrg
~ czl ss-z--
ersea5 ft=1ts eIls - fs3fsis1i its
f11.s lr.enas iEs tsFi olIfrlalT l5f prs.
So ETl f4zt llts Hsl
pLai. tlisflh .ri .st-ofsd l.z.s asg 81 seAi.hs
esu lower 81 711c'sle e Ere1t- l,azfzsli.sa
~ faus eats eiI IS rssienten ofthe ls isn
reial power. ~ lse1tsl gsl<ls snnesiy. IS
ARaii IS 4rla.sfzslien - ihe Taiio,i md
% ad.4sigs d IssIs government #lih th5 Code
ffslssa.
ten. ItaAdan S 81 Foinlsd s. sle command o.
be snnY e tale ard lie iaslnleiisps vhiels tx
lfeeeised aeis shat should he Pope hoi come 10
Rome. be is b carry OFT With rlgof he line Of
conduct specified Inib iettef0f TOE President.
Gen. RAwDox started onlhe same night Foi his
command.
twas thougilE prObable tliatihs Pope would throw
himself under projection Of The a istrian Flag
EsefY thing remains quiet III Italy.
The Cuba insnneetion had excited the sppfehea-
sionof the Spanish Cabinet Nothing Of importance
from Hungary. comorn and Peserwalden had not
surrendered
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-10-06


isr
+ % g ~ I.ll t Is. ..s.i ss
g i-i iae l1e.a. .6e,1'ius lsss.s-Ir
a saeAss - es.i. a. rss.i - g.
Fpg f'p' sI 1os1t + 6sr tlss'sisd-lie o.s.
lsn ll.s 5ssa saliet-lsg lsli.a AZ. nsss,.s....
CO ile laRseF sQhee5l heaHasl i snl, ksl5ss
- 1aazI essEssssI 81 81 S. s5nah vita s.azs
iaian5 open mouth snssliaz and saappinz q 3 ezerz
slae. iass as i aia Ia 1871 ( - Gen. ouIImz6.
% Li2sremb and pur humble SELF ass .azJe a.
PORTS q 6 attacks "a some laafa DOZEN articles a
a ssnep last week.
fsets tsi tic Editor d Editors ia ~. f.,< M
Editor himself We believe VAS 10 sick 10 s.s;ts -
IL aptf,) some how or otter rot hold a orr 81
go ana By garblsd extracts from sl.ey asts,a5sl
g q upon Is and ether democrats here, Who now
sappon Cen nitlnan ard Dr. Lioseafslb. lie CHARGE
q Inconsistency Thsisan olg tale--a clafoe ma,
has been thrice put down 70 the utter dseoo'eit,,sn
4 nps dlsgnee Of is orig:natogs We viii now put
i down once more and 30 completely ne trust. tiat
she eppn viii not baahIe aE four years At sast. :.
gain oepcn it, month, show its teeth a. sva rs t
" shall speak @ facts ami eindcate lhe sra,, q
political history appealing 70 hoaest laasshet
q whgo demoetat for tie correctness Of tie state.
nspts which We make.
a 1880 8 sse. there was no organized Wig par.
n intAis state The contest lion was between Ia
union praemoefatic and he nulliiyng s. state rr,
party AIr. Van Buren, was The rea aarl Z neu,i,a.
ted Democratic candidate for The Presidency. JUDGE
White sas t4e independent democratic candiaatol
and Gen liarfison was Tie Wing candidate. Al
there was 10 Nhlg party proper ID tic state, there
was Ct course no llarFison ticket formed, and iio
Harrison yotes cast. Tile contest vas between two
fragments cilho Democratic paFl, WHO aiiiarc,I Dry
In principle Afegafd ID single poht t4f II tl,e a.
lau,,.d t,,,o 4, g
s ,,s s.''Fa ~ ss'e1ey
NJ NV y '''''Aa " COURSE We came
.,s 's0 y me- and =
s ~ : asss.e's W. closely contested canvass
INA I'M IKE ss W, NV 's's 'e'a ani .l'ey
s 800 NV. tsse'to0sy Mho read mes
A sss N. W. IN 9'' ~ s'ss''os y sAs sa'e
MI ,a ,si, ,Ase W. sleelosal So'e
XXI III y At 'Re
san buren,. as We predicted be would, took The trnc
VIII a's asoeia'e ground o o at question
ss N.Y. u "''sf ''1'O.,a' oank ana Y M
pastywerc first distinctly drawn III ts state-then
lhe Wing party proper iIrst reared HI head among
md began y dieclaim and ridcu'c thc doctrine III
state Ightsthen II was tlla real honest stato
rights men the nallilieFs nom principle and ot lion,
! hatfedoF fear of Con. Jackson-4scame boldly out
fonithc fedefalsts Ii Met, thong wings,
Inatook their true pcsitlcnl III tlo tiiss q te DEM
cIats And among tls iifst n tiis state, whotluts
aMa out, and boldly proclaimed their adhesion ID
ID democratic administration we're 1ouS AZ Qutr-
rhey wefe received N M dspoctas MN o,sn a,,,
" fsff.gx 4eAs I'll
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-10-06


8
nz 1t si,r lal.s
81, 80 s1.as s.
.ast tss 1lsf.tHslt S aiI1d: i
81 rslieItl rtir aaif
s.ez nAlsa<l tzai-
2zz se1<z sEz aI.ss sllea 8
&c f.zse q IS s1d g. bat shsa ID 1885 On 81
81 Ess Iassa aEsz.l s. maze 81 q "a and ado
1-tsa - s9esllaes aail il and nsssf ha. aayshla.
aofe g % sith &. lie lad no csniilssek Ii d.
spHEssEa Argus alter i came anasr DE eossf. 81
llsssH |'sEse' 'ain b locked spon s. pang Ilsb
SO llieEallst This salsa ehares, ahiehile Wing
sIia tklsa "a 81 justice lruraps ID. Nj
1sgas EeliHs III Z. d q. when i sas net e..
answered lhleas or columns 10 NE afIs satislas
IGN g tie asnossAlie party aud Sc believe q sxs
sapala lnisllseet ran u Tie eepnly W will re-
publish iioas aezs poElion d he article WIKI ~
eFpie g shas secession Il o thls i.ss charge
DEsiucnATIc VICTORY IN MAINE:
~
81 y 49," se.s 2 s'ase, Ns sesss VIII
asspFasy ss fssnlt cise recent elections ii Maine
The dsaecfEs itlemph complete. The Boston
ilsasssnaan q Ne gard DIT quoting from The Angus.
towns b,lt ar 81 alss,s,. nv as... S. S.. So
uva ilnllata .ae.aser.s;s css.as,a :. .s.'..
81 .aai,,;tv ~. 81 ss,.i,..s s s., ~
panatlsna Il le l,ss1I .o ~ .,l ss,s s.
nrssisn. ls5 qsyIaF sIa vsn I.,,,s 81 aso 81, s
they have solsa Dis eeAt i ,hey III Is, gI,,l.s,
majority WiIi 81 1885 M A. ~. ,l,ss IS s,
49,, W ~
assa a''s es IS ~ s. mental s0'o p iSiS Z
I'M ssl.is,,,.. +. 81. IS
aussss, ,'s I'VE !. e''a ~ p,alsl,s
aalitlonisis mi .l;ss INV ''s IS $500 u
wv y asn9ss s IS 81 &c 'ouae e democrats
wv s'eessa ana ~ wings O. abolllonIsts dis
trists ut soto0assaIhca
Tllls result ewes Mime 4 DniocRATIc Govens.
rEsT throughout @Rhl pIMBseAric u. s. SesA.
1Qs III slx yeaIs from the ati 81 March 1851.
1lpglouslY lla9e From lh0 Afooslook Is thc Rio
Gsands wlsAthe exceptional The old federal adolf
aocfaey have this year, boon every wlsera trlau,.
rhmts
ritz zs1t.s,Ss Il Y I. 60 ~, $500 i
! assoss,Ia, u sss,s M !. 49,.
ntIeryoI NOV ork sas josasOo,ss NC 49,, ~ \
sinca IN te faAlalags| II MA f,s sh '.
ton Inv ps rs, 's' s's as's''s
sas;,,sa,, n. w Ass
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-10-06


rs -.tiii
cation lom qloat-l 1ayr Dsn1ct
esn -'r3 Ms sDsss..l.n II inispsa4ae-
81 Den5cafs T4r.f usl. which Il. si.s
be'or- 7ssss|sra, - dssi, bgu.irsi,. aro ,ho1.
ssadl 81 haasa Ds,a9-fsss s. li.s and - Isia-
stst.s ri's aa., ;s5scsa S to.s sss Gen
-.
~ - 8 e ss'ts s''.s s'''s 81 Is
gee aas==ssssP2ssa esee'f regrets szzias asas
s.. seeing tHst he Geassz las sAssnsIaIY Fiols-
ted Al bis Dle.lae... ard showp. himself totals
.....i.ss., - st:s t:-s
g '-''ssS = s.szAs' 3 : 'Hs ss'.ss g p -
siaslQn
AgVzEEs CorSTv, lsd Sept 1889.
Messrs. Fail & Marshall ~ hsps resd your
paper ~ilkeonsldefabls interest, since the cleo:
lion Of President Taylor. II was my misfortune
70 vote fof bin at ths lbs. election. His subse-
qneEil violation Of pledges, however. Is 90 garing
and uneqaisOcal. that caHnol long aeknewk
edge myself tobe Taylor man. Your states
meats afs of saea unqaesIionable character, thal
it iaaiseless for any party MN 10 answer them.
#Ihavsna. seen an answer attempted. 4 neigh.
Dor ct mine. who also voted the Taylor ticket
handed 10 me lately Il eDeelarasoii Of Inaepeis-
dencs By deinacralic 'i'aYloT men, Esubseribe.
tsihe whole Oft. Yours truly: r. W.
The substance n the above declaration il -
e,Iia,v.
pro.;da., ~.
a M III
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-10-06
TREATY oBLsGATI0Ns--CuBA.

6tt4
4 AIR. Gaillafdei, PARIS correspondent Of the
Courier des Etats Uais, of New York. has viii.
I'm leter a, III, ;o,,rt.l N 0blsb shs I,Ilas
VI. NJ
w 'n ass'sss's.s AZ WV ae.'oh Y ou'
Government upon Cuban affairs;
sl'ie Constiisltioaael hes lhoughtpfaperto eau
Abe Alteration otslhnsc ambitious personages WHO
coyet Guba, 10 te fact that according III 4 treaty
between thc United States ifauce alltI Isuglani,
tllai island, lke llayi must remain iadeprndsn
IN case " NV bs severed from Spalas hsis
iRnd 81 lnhas then cantlot hel9ngtg aha Amer
can Union, except ly ytel 81 niuiua agree
liaesitsbctN ssnshs three greet tnaeilisae powers
Treaties certainly may HI aAnullsd, Bit this ciF
scn'nslaiice ncpu that accouEs mater which
tle ganaex aslonlsis should neglscs 81
liIe NaF hagtpsi leHslll lc' Translate ihis, and
thus sanctions iie correctness ol he abatement
that there n such A treaty a. Gaillardet and
The Constltitiiaane aiIirAs
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-10-06

|eI'a r. os|IsEe ron
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-10-06

Ezt|.s = Ez.s BAL
t|s.A.SS j Mods
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-03-13
GIVE YOUR BOYS 4. TRADE.

Ffonkljn says, He who has q trade, has
an estate, = and never was more true or
more useful maxim uttered By that great
man, Many were the rules Of conduct laid
down BY him, and practissd, 100, through his
long life, which, il followed BY men in all
time and ages, would greatly improve the
condition and dcircumstancesoflh the multitude.
The above saying Is easily to be under
stood BY all, and applicable 10 all professions
of pursuits. A great day will il bo for our
country when tho youth shall be induced OF
compelled 70 adop, some calling, whether
mercantile or what is really mechanical. -
And d greater day will il be when moro ol
them shall choose the laHer--lo become res
pectable mechanics, rather than second rate
lawyers. OF dectoTss or diyInes.
The above remarks were suggested by a
little anecdote we heard related lately. A
Young man, born heir Of large estate, was
il ,he ape of fifteen, regularly appren,iced
10 respectable and scientific mechsnic for
,ie purpose Of learning what is sometimes
sncerinply called trade. There wss no
necessity ofsuch step, but the father chose
20 10 dispose Of The education Of his son,
often repeating il to him, HIIe who has :
trade has an esiate.'' The young man be-
came master of his trade, and had The sIl
preme happiness (and earth can offer none
more perseci) &c supporting his aged father
BIZ bis skill and industry; for the great Mor.
sune 10 which be had been born heir, was
BY misfortunes all lost. Moreover, while
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-03-13

sARrAn's MAoAprr ron MlrcH.-on our srs'
page will be found aisle from this Magazine, BY
WIN. Howitr, and among d other contributors
are Fredeneks Bremen. Mp. Willis, FrancesS-
oseood, Mrs. K:rklsnd, Mrs, sigourney, Park
Benjamin. &e.. &c. The smbellishmspss are
numerous. and Of course besulful. The Mtieles
Of such writer's need no commendation, whoever
knows whatis admired and admirable In curren,
American Literature will know how TO upPre-
them, The March number fully sustuins the
high promise Of the conducto Of tho Magziae BY
sartsin.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-03-13
THE MARKETS.

The following We take from ,hs Telegraph
reports Of the ststesman. Il viii be observed
thai Pork has iAllen:
Nxw foRx, March Q, fB49,
Flour--Sales to = fair extent of eastern, nj
S5 Sc. Corn--demand good, but not large af
55a6lc. Pork---sales Of mess at $40 37ial0 .50i
prime 50 37iao so.
'- CIsomHlrI, March 8, l849.
Hour--Thc market is stagnant--buyers ersawalt-
ing the opening OF the Miami Canal. Grain--
There il a good inquiry for whea, fJr milling q,
75c. Whisky-7lltai53.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-03-13
BETTING BY PROXY.

Just after the State election In Pennsyl-
yania, M. Smith, Z warm Clss man, met
his friend, Mr.. Jones, nm enthusiastic Tay-
iloy man. ~, l,sss
..Joues,r said Smith. 's.he election o.
Johnston does not increase Taylofs chances
ID Pennsylvania
''Yes i does," answered Smith.
IN bet you hundred dollars that Cass
carries the State, cried Smith,"
ssDonc,v exclaimed Jones; "but," he
added, after moments hesitation 'but u
We bet, We lose our vote"
$50 We shall, p said Smith.
@i'lI tell you whai," !" cried Jones. bis face
hrRhtening up---ssi'lI tell you what may be
done. NY wife shall call upon ycpr wife,
and bot with her.
aGood,n = said Smith. ~
Home went Jones. v.
any dear, Mrs. Smith wants to bet o
hundred dollors with you that Cass will car
~ Pennsylvania
y aMrs. Smith bet a hundred dollars with
mem exclaimed the astonished lady.
ayes, and if you want 10 bet, thsfe is the
money. Go round this afternoon and see
Lsr; put the stakes in The hand Of q lady
friend. ~ 81,
The two ladies' met, and The money was
deposited. On Thursday last, when the re-
suit was known, Jones told his wife 10 60
and draw the money she had The lady
was not slow in obeying her husband that
time, and before an tour the two hundred
dollars, exchanged into halfeagles, were
glilseripg through tho intersiices Of heI
beautiful purse, NJ II
When jones came home At night, he said
70 bis wife II,
awell, ny dear, did you 90, The mo
neyf' s y
ssYes!n was The reply. =.
isi'll srouble you for j, darling, if yot
pIesse.n
Trouble for what ~
'sFor tho money ! won OF Mr.. Smith,"
Yon won? did you bel Mr.. Smithi'
No, no--that is---- yes, bet ia fact, ihougI
10 save my vote, made you the aRcnt, ans
wefed Jones, with visible embarrassment.
II cannot consent, my dear husband" sait
she lady with great dignity, no. be a party i
any violation OF evasion Of the law. can
moi on your accounl-you whose honor j
10 dear to me---snd / shall therefore keeJ
tho money, ia order that Imay still retail
my respect for q law-loying, .. law-honorini
and a law-obeying husband. Dear Jones
kiss me.n
The lady was as good as her word, ant
Jones discovered that in his attempt 10 whiI
the devil round the slump, he had lost !
clean hundred. This is taci.--N. Y Des
patck. 4 l... I. ls. Z III
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-03-13
SPEECH OF MIR. ALLEN,
OF OHIO, sF
In Senate of the United STATES January "a
s8 l940--(ln The Post fDffce Bill.

AC4O-Ob Wc iOSt UUtCc DHt. aa
Al amendment 10 allow newspapers to
circulate free through the mail 10 the dis
lance Of thirty miles from the point Of pub
lica'ion being under considerations
MI. ALLEN rose and said:
Mr.. PRESIDENT: ] am in favor of this
proposition, and | shall very briefly, and
with all simplicity Of language ! may be
able to employ express my reasons q tie
Senate.
BY the constitution Of the United States,
the power TO establish posl roads, ID conferred
exclusively upon Congress. The necessity
Of post Offices being obvious, and the power
10 establish them being thus conferred ex-
clusively upon Congress, ,he exercise ofihe
power became duty, and therefore Com
gress has exercised ]. BY Ihe establishment;
| 81 routes and Offices throughout the rcpnb-
| lie. And, sir, such would have been the
case, and The number Of routes and Offices
would have been as great as now they are,
had not single newspaper been Published
| inihe country. Uloni This fact ! wish to
fix the a.len,ion Of The Senate, FOR il is one
of fundamental importance in this dircns-
sion. Whether there be newspapers or Aot,
the obligation equally rests upon Congress
10 keep up the post Office establishment, and
to incur IFS consequent expense, in order TO
transmit the private correspondence Of the
people. Tho newspapers. therefore, adds
but liule to this expense, inasmuch as With
out them your post Offices wouM have 10 be
equally numerous, and your mail have to
pass over on equal numte Of miles. Well,
such being the fact, and you being under
the necessity, for the transmission of The
letters Of the people, Of sending your mail
from Office to Office all over the country, we
ask you by this amendment 10 allow news
papers TO go in it for few miles free Of
charge. We ask you to do but that which
any neighbor does for another, and who,
when his wagon has 10 60 to a particular
point, will always take along lille bundle
| for his friend. We ask this, sir, moi as q
favor to the publishers Of newspapers mere
Ily, but as favor 10 the immense number Of
persons who take and read the local press
/ shall come now 10 tho question, What
will be the loss to The public treasury by
the grant Of this lghi? and what proportion
does the loss bear 10 the anticipated benefit!
And first, as 10 the loss.
On printed including newspapers,
pam phlets, and circulars Of oil kinds and
descriptions the postage Of last year was
seven hundred and sixty thousand
dollars. 10 order 10 ascertain what will be
,ha l,,,a IN tho r,ui,l.r ravnrtta hv The orono.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-03-13

E.. IS. Hsmlin has bsen elected Presiden. Of tho
Board Of Public Works The o. Stai1ntdn re-.
marks, that ssit is said that tho whg members Of
tho Board Of Public Works are SO mad at the
election Of Mr. Hamlin, that they threaten to
rs1gni If they would do 50, there would bc 4
general illumination in the Sta.e.n
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-03-13

HonssrSAp ExEnrTioN- a bill for the exemp-
zion Of Homestead has passed both branches
Of the Legislature Of Illinois. The bill oxempts
so acres ofland.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-03-13

a.. Look out for counterfeit So on the branch
or the State Bank at MussiIon. The paPs. il
coarss and rough and the bill shorter than the
genuine. The genuine has the word five in les-
ters, and reads on The back, Stats Bank 81
Obio.''
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-03-13

or 'rhs Ohio siaisspsan says that ACongress
broke ap in row. and shsssan extra Session 10
impensive.s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-03-13

A1V-J - ''f''9l ' 1872 n :" w" '~' " ~
Sawyef fol copy Of fbe Fresident's Message.
with The accompanying documents. L is ful. Of
valuable matter, i
We are also ind, bied to Hon. CT. Edison Of
tho Ohio Legislature for n copy Of Mr. Pugh's
Speech on the Hamilton question. Il iss very
valuable part ofthe histery Of the times,
ut. i. y.u----, e ~
u. ,..a.,. ,;s..,.sss.,. IN" - ss.''..
..,,S ....,a = !. Ns''-''s = =, 49,
a.,.....A ~ - - ~ ro'' no' '''' n'n' 'ss
s'.S, .s,s, q 4. s'sss I" '"s '"sAs''s'as 'so-
E.ss. ~. " M ~. :, ~ SAu''0'e' : w n'sp
,.a Ods.,oa i .s,,on e s =. y,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1849-03-13

RrroRn scmos "A new inssiiniion
called the aRefoun School, y has i1di1
nnon n IN Mneaa bt,safta IL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-29

A c. AINSWORTHs NOT.aR Up UBLIC and CON.
4As MISSIONER OF DEEDS for eUeTv State IN M
OaloA. .OFFI0R-Ro. % CAMP sTREET, New Orleans.
E8 Dispositions taken, Accounts PrObated Deeds and
ptgages Drawn, and all Documents and Instruments OF
Whiting Prepared and Authenticated for Use and Record
any part Of the UNITED STATES
Marine and other Protests particularly attended 10
end all cases of General Average Partial Loss correctly
stated and promptly arranged. mhe6 Iyd&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-29

BALAAM.-A learned clergyman in Maine was
aecosted in the following manner by an illiterate
preacher who despised education: Sir, you have
been to college, supposed" Yes, sir" was the
reply. am thankful" replied the former, " that
the Lord opened my mouth without any learning %
"a similar event." replied the latter =" took place
in Balaam's tine but such things are of rare oc-
currence at the present day."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-29

% The National Bridge of Virginia, and the
property adjoining is offered for SALE 1t is rather
singular announcement to read, but we suppose
some shrewd capitalist will turn the opportunity to
good account