davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01
WHO EFFoRTTO ENLyGHTEN THH
NORTHWEST.
rrrros AND LAWRENCE AT sAuIr.

Whiggery stoops 10 conquer some
times. I. is condescending about elec-
tion periods. Even Gen. Scott will
smother his ''indigna.ion" when German,
irish, and other citizens Of foTeign brih
ars 10 be conciliated, and at rare intervals
gentleman employees from Washington,
like MI. Upton, who addressed US on
Saturday last, will come to tell plain
farmers how they should vote, in the
homes OF Democracy, out here in the
Northwest. Well, we ought to be de-
lighted, we ought to be thankfol--and
We are.
We said we were thankful. The
reason Of our .hsnkFuluess is, thns when.
ever Federalism is exhibited to our peo-
ple--lo our plain thinking fafmers-snd
OF such are our Democracy--iI brings
wish /. ita own anhdote. Our people
are attached to Democratic Liberiy-to
thc memory ST the great names who have
been lis champions, and to popular pro-
gross and principles, and when Whig
leaders siigmatize these, which they
mus. do to be consistent, truth is made
desrer and principle becomes more hon.
orcd by the contrast.
MI. Upton opened his speech BY
lachsymoss regrets because Cass, Buch-
anan, Houston, Douglass. &C., were NOT
nominated for P,esiden, by the Demo-
c,s.s-Marcy came in for share Of his
profound regrets --he even told the
breeches story to patch out his speech
and concluded that Pierce was without
friends in the contest. The gentleman
forgot that Il was only in the Wing party
thes one mans opinions could became the
eembodiment" Of pariy's principles
and that highly as Democrats revcre ant
cherish the siatesmunship Of her man.
great men, they ever cherish principle
dearer and prize il higher, and that 10
i,s success individual preferences are 81
wsys cheetfully sacrificed. Mr.. T.'spfe'
tenca ttat the nomination OK Scott ailel
ffty-iwo baIloiings was in favorable con
s,as. 10 the action Of the Democratic
party, was a grievous mistake. SCOTS
nomination was purchased, avowed!y pur
chased by The omission Of principles in the
Whig platform long the vital cement o. 'h'
whig party, and by the adoption q Others
which one, at least Of their ablcst leaders
declared he s'spit'' upon and scorned, AMI
even MI. Upton before he got 'hroug'
his speech, was fain quietly to exerclS
his salivary glands upon the platform
which purchased bis worshipped cand
ds,e his tardy and dearly bought nom
nation. Al the Baltimore Convenslo
sherc was 40 such foul trading in corrup
zion and bar,ering Of principles as 'nl'
And we are prompt TO accept tie cor
srass presented, and trus: that ~honeye
eireumssances are such, that man or
psineipIo has TO be laid aside' Democrat
win ever be prompt 10 remember tn
principles are eternal, while mon are b
ihs beings ofa day. !.
Gen. Pierce, MI. Upton, kindly y
formed bis audience was favorable !.
n.kiDg this gosssDmen. 3 power :,
smoue The Nations Of 'hs earth
....ad ,hat he was yeady TO Waf Dp'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01

CerThe length Of ocr comments upon
the speeches Of Upton and Lawrence
crowds out other matter and makes but
little variety this week. In a week OF
two our columes will be claaed Of the
legal advertising which now crowds
Them, and we can give our readers more
fully the current news.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01

Or 1t will be seen by notice in onr
paper that NAHUM SMITH, Esq, a Wing,
has come out, or been brought out by his
friends to run for Treasurer. OF course,
we have no objections to his running il
he wants to--.nor to his being beaten.
either, which he most unquestionably
will be.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01

PENTLAND's DRAMAIIc EouEsTRrAN
CoRPs will be al this place on the 4lh,
and at Gilboa on the 5ib. Their per-
formances and their performers deserve
the patronage of The public, and as it will
be- the first amusement of the kind ex.
hibited in this county everybody and his
wife ought TO be on hand to see. Money
ought not to be the sole object Of consi-
deration, wholesome moderate recreation
is necessity Of true life. So turn out
--one and all.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01
DIED,

DIED.
In Charloe, Paulding county, on the 18th
ult., EMMA CELESTER, daughter cf JOHN
w. and SARAH A. AYREs, aged 2 years and
10 months.
Mr.. EDITOR PLEASE announce the name OF
NAHUM SMITH Us an Independent candi-
date for the Office of TREASURER, of Putnam
county, for the ensuing term.
Oct. Isl, 1852. MANY VOTERS.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01

FRANKLIN PIERCE,
OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01
National ticket.

IpnMocRATro NOMINATIONS.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01

FOR PRESIDENT.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-01

FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM r.. KING,
or ALABAMA.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-07
y
TO our SUBSCRIBERS.

The person viii upon
payment ofth0 subscription BE- \ advance.
Distant subscribers Aoney BY lelloY fhs postage
which will be paid BY ali assumed BY ourselves
SAT- transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER Published weekly during she ses
siohs o. Congress- and weekly during reessa
Subscriptions for period less than year will Tsesysd on
terms prOpoTtioned the aboys annual
PosTMAsTERs authorized agents; sua BY
sendins DAILY subscriber with enclosed or ylyK
sEhi-WEkkLY subscribers, with SIS enclose WEEKLY
'uoseree with go enclosed, will be entds copy
same edition as they furnish subscl gratis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-07

Thus perceive that the actual consumption OF iron,
which, under high duties and prices steadily aug
menng IN quantity IL, under the present reduced
both in duties and prices gradually falling OIL nowith
standing the increase Of population and the great
sion OF our farming interests.
That this great interest il in most depressed condi.
ton, the foregoing comparative produconbeng tor the
present year less than half the capacity OF the works
sufficiently atests From the evidence furnished this
department, il s clear that the rolling mills, the charcoal
furnaces and orges, utterly unable produce iron al
the prices at which isnow imported During the last
year many establishments were enabled TO survive only
by carrying the iron TO the high stages OF manufacture
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-07

Leaving an estimated balance 10 The treas
uTy July !, 1883, OF -S20,366 ,443 90
The total receipts from all sources Tor the last fiscal
year amounted to sJ2,3l2,97e 81 which, with the bal
ance in the treasury the ls OF July $780, OF SO 604
j 40, gave the total available means for the year
ending 30th June last, the o S3s9732i 80 or this
amount $40 OH 567 81 were received from customs.
The receipts for the quarter ending 30h September last
were Sl5 5ll 50, OF which S475l,90s - were rom
ustoms Tor the corresponding quarter o the previous
year The yielded the gross OF S4 764 0I3 05
II is presumed that the receipts for the three remaining
quarters OF the current fiscal year will exceed those
Of the corresponding quarters OF the last year, and heace
the receipts from that source have been estimated al
s490O0,000.
The estimated total receipts for the current fiscal year
amount 10 S5I 000 The total expenditures
maed at s5oo52,sO2 so. Total receipts for the next
fiscal year are estimated al S5l 100000
10 order 10 present the vaious objects Of expenditure
Congress in the most distinct manner possible, have
caused the estimates for the next fiscal TO be pre-
pared with such vice, and therefore the amounts re-
qured Tor The usual and long established wants OF the
government have been separated from such as are deemed
necessary for the protection and welfare OF newly
acquired Territories, and demanded in the fulhment OF
with
need scarcely be stated hata large proportion OF the
increased expenditures OF the government, IN times Of
profound peace are consequent upon The acquisition OF
our new Territories. The estimates for those Ierrio-
nes IN adsiuon 10 the otherwise ordinary wants OF the
government, are deemed essential To their well being,
snd are submitted with the hope that Congress will pur
sue liberal course Of policy towards that younger and
weaker portion Of country as Il cannot be doubted
mat when permanent population shall possess them,
and consequent advancement in all the elements OF civii
zaton shall be realized they will amply repay present
expenditures by permanent and powerful augmentation
Of he national wealth.
The expenditures for the ordinary wants OF the gov
eminent for the next fiscal year estimated at S33 343
2is o. will appear in the detail OF estimates already
Transmitted to Congress
Those submitted required by our new Territories,
ana IN the ulhlmen OF our obligations consequent upon
eu acquisition, amount in part 10 Se5i9 0s0 IL, as
follows
survey Of the boundary line between the United States
and Mexico sf2O,Oo0 90
survey Of the ives, coast 100000 90
Oty.dock in California 100000 90
S'ease and per dien Of senators and rep.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-07

resenlstives from California, Utah, and
New Mexico
Territorial governments Of Utah and New
Mexico
Judicial expenses, including marshals
Expenses OF commission for settling land
titles in California
Expenses of surveys in California
Expenses OF surveys and sales OF public
lands in California .
Pensions under the acts OF lS4S
Expenses OF Post Office Department I
Excess of expenditures of War Depart
ment in the maintenance OF troops, Sc,
in the new Territories A..
Interest on so much OF the debt contracted
in consequence OF and during the late
war q,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-07
62,4Ii,e45 6s

5l,500,000 90
l0,9l1,645 So
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-07

In addition 10 which, the awards under the 18th article
OF the treaty with Mexico, for which the issue of stock
was authorized amounting 259l ,2l3 AS, and the in
stament under the 18th article of that treaty. amounting
to $3,2I2 400, have been paid in cash.
The public debt the Goth utmo, per statement c.
was So, 500, 1895 90, as follows, viz:
Old funded and unfunded debt, payable on presenta-
tion Sllo,7l6 10
Debt OF the District cities assumed by
Congress, $50 900 pay able annually $4,000 90
Treasury notes issued prior TO 22d July,
1916, payable or fundable present
alton 1871 "a
Treasury notes issued under act Of 22i
July, 1915, do do. 1850 90
Treasury notes issued under act of 2sih
January, ls47, do. do $500 90
Loan Of April 18th, ls42, due 3lst De-
cember, 1852, do do. s.l9s.sse os
Loan OF March Sd, ls43, due lst July,
1853 6,237,93l s5
Der. 1856 4,99o,l4s As
AIRY, 1865 2o265,i5o 90
Loan Of March 2lst, ls4s, due lst July,
1865 l574oooo 90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-07


Add for the ordinary expenses OF the government as
per printed estimates. 33343,2l9 or and have the
sum OF $I2 .S92 299 10 the total estimated demands
upon the treasury for the next fiscal year, leaving es
maed unappropaied balance in the treasury the ls
OF july lS53 of $40 1856 443 90 This sum, it is believ
ed, will be ample TO meet the amount required on that
day for the redemption of the loan of ls43 then due. Of
&c 93l 35, and such additional appropriations beyond
the estimates submitted may be made during the pres
ent and next sessions of Congress.
PUBLIC DEBT
The public registered debt the 3oth November. 1850.
s64 ,22s ,23S 81; since which period the following
reductions have been made, viz
On account OF the debt of the cities OF the District OF Co
lumbia, assumed by the act OF Goth
May, 1886 100000 90
On account of the old funded and unfund-
ed debt 2,S69 l9
On account of the loan of ls43 $50. 800 90
On account OF the loan of 1917 1,O7o,450 90
On account OF Mexican indemnity stock 303573 92
On account of treasury notes paid in
specie $50 90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-07

$49,000,000 90
100000 90
100000 90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-07

5i,s0o,000 90
ll,45S,743 o9
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-07

S49,000,o 900 90
2,5o0,0o0 90
100000 90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-07

Leaving an estimated balance in the treas.
ury. July /, 1854. OF ll43s,743 os
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16
NOTICE.


Wilmington March 10, 1852 lPr. adv. $4l 60l 23-3
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16


TMPORTER and Dealer in Hardware, Iron, Stove
l. Nails, &c. Frontstreet, doors South Of Market, W
mington, N c. [30v7-1yl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16
DAGuERREnrYpE r0RTRAITs.

HE subscriber would respectfully to the cti
of Wilmington and vicinity, that he has received
large additions to his stock and prepared to
plsh everythng that the Art has attained He has every
convenience for taking whole pictures down to the small
est miniature, together with very large assortment
Frames and beautiful Cases.
AT considerable expense he has obtained Chemical pre-
paration which decided improvement in The Art
which produces proofs which but please the most s
tdious He has also fine assortment of Gold Lockes Pins
&c. in which to place Likenesses which he is determined
to sell cheap that every have opportunity
obtaining Likeness of dear Parent, Relative Friend
To Lovers he would state that he has Cases made express
1y for their quite SMALL that they be carried
bout the with Inconvenience. He has appera
tus for taking Views which is very great Improvement
call is earnestly solicited from all connoseurs Of the Arts
and Sciences whether they wish pictures not.
Sick deceased persons taken at their dwellings Paint
ings and Daguerreotypes correctly copied.
Instructions given the Art and proficiency guaranteed
Rooms Messrs. Polly s. 1Iart's Store. Front St
a5-I80-2t-3I-2t 7. w. GULICK.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16
JUST REL EEELU


A T THE WILMINGTON BOOK STORE, this 9Th day
a of April the following Novels and cheap pubca
The Use of Sunshine, by the author of the Maiden Aunt
This is pleasing tale anf like the sunshine of benevolence
Margaret Cecil, or Can Because I Ought by Cousin
Kate, This is book written for Ladies' by Lady. Re
markable for its fuency and good sentiment.
The Head of the Family by the author of Olive and the
Ogves those who have purchased the Ogilves will desire
Maurice Ternay, the Soldier of Fortune by Charles Le
RavenscGe by the author of Lettee Arnold, book de
servedly popular.
Amy Lawrence the Freemasons Daughter, by the au-
thor of Stanfed Hail. Th is vivid and fascinating story
full of dramatic action and tragic interest There few
modern novels with which we are acquainted which will not
suffer by comparison with Amy Lawrence.
QuInn Masys or the Blacksmith OF Antwerp The plot
well managed the interest sustained Throughout, and the
book worthy of being read and preserved
The Tower of London, by W. Harrison Ainsworth Con
tanning great deal of Historical information and at the
same time one of the most thrilling and intensely interest
Jack Ram alias Sixteen String Jack the Notorious High
wayman; the only complete American Edition. illustrated
Jenny Diver, the Female Highwayuan; whose deeds oi
during rendered her the terror of all travellers.
HUMOROUS WORKS.
The Spanglers and Tngles, the Rival Bellies. tale
Ny Friend Wrigges, Laughter moving Panorama of
cravings comic catastrophes splitting
ment Also the following works bound
Fresm Fresh Gleanings. Heis; by TX Marvel.
Santa Fe New Mexico the Navajo Country by Simp-
SON Containing great deal of valuable information
The History of the Restoration of Monarchy
by Lamartine.
Richardson's Arctic Expedition in search of the discovery
ships under command of Sir John Franklin.
Nineveh and its Remains abridged edionto those per-
who fond reading OF the wonders this
book commends itself.
Reel in Bottle for Jack in the Doldrums, edited from
the manuscript of an old salt
The Way to do Good, by Jacob Abbot.
Frank Wetheron, the Talisman.
Far OF, by the author of the Peep Of day.
Narratives of orcery and Maggie from the most authentic
sources by Thomas Wright
History of Classical Literature by R. w. Brown, NJ.
A.
The Podesta's Daughter Poem, by Geo H. Boxer.
Frankn's Wooks; containing his life written by him
self, and continued by his grandson.
Also few copies of that excellent old book Martha
memorial of an only and beloved sister, by Rev Andrew
Reed
Also a. large assortment Of School and Miscellaneous
books. For sale by L. H. PIERCE.
April 9th, 1852 Stiff
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16

He must have been good deal of an observer and
something of philosopher Also who wrote us fol-
lows, in Il unique paper, some fifteen years ago:
Man is never co1tented. He is the fretlul baby
of trouble and and he will continue to WORRY
and fret, matter how pretty are the playthngs
that are laid before him to please him. lie will
sometimes fret because he can find nothing to fret
about. I've known just such man myself If he
were bound to live in this world forever he would
fret because he couldn't leave and go to another
81 ust for change = and now seeing that sooner or
later he must go, and mistake, he frets like
cage porcupine and thinks he would like to live
here always. The fact is, he don't know what he
wants.
''Ive seen about enough of this world myself
For forty years I've been searching every nook and
corner for some pleasant spring of happiness instead
of which | have only found few food-swollen
streams bearing upon their surface innumerabe
bubbles of vanity, and all along by their margin
nests Of young humbugs are continually being hatch
ed. have drank Of these waters nigh unto burst
ing, and have always departed as dry cork.
In fact I've been kicked about like old hat,
nearly used mp by the fageIlations of Old Time and
am feeling the way with my down to the
silent valley. But, yet I'm happy" happy as a
clam at high water" | sleep IKE top but Idont
eat as much as | used to. Oh it is blessed thing
to lie down at night with a light stomach, and a
lighter conscience You ought to see me sleep
sometimes The way " "takeit easy is caution to
children I"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16
Little Nell.

Spring, with breezes, pure and airy,
Opened on little fairy
Ever restless, making merry,
She with poutiug lips Of cherry,
Lisped the words she could not master,
Vexed that she might speak no faster
Laughing. running, playing, dancing,
Mischief, all her joys enhancing;
Full of baby-mirth and glee,
Sweet little Nell
Summer came, the green earth's lover,
Ripening the tufted clover
Calling down the glittering showers,
Breathing on the buds and flowers
Rivaling your pleasant May,
In a generous holiday
Smallest insects hummed n tune,
Through the blessed nights of June;
And the maiden sung her song.
Through the day so bright and long
Dear little Nell.
Autumn camel the leaves were falling
Death, the little one was calling:
Pale and wan she grew, and weakly,
Bearing all her pains so meekly,
That to US, she seemed still dearer
As the trial-hour drew nearer
But she left US hopeless, lonely,
Watching by her semblauce only;
And little grave they made her.
In the church-yard cold they laid her
Laid her softly down to rest
With white rose on he breast
Poor little Nell
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16
General Notices.
More Valuable


More Valuable Town Property for Sale.
E Subscriber offers for sale in the southeastern part
the town. valuable lot $50 feet long, IS feet wide has
well of excellent water. good Stables house and
house The dwelling "A by ii feet with little
rooms and fire places attached to the House, cook
the premises further description unnccessary
it to that those who wish make investment of their
money, would do well to call and examine the premises.
There land enough which could be erected four FIVE
cottages that would pay well in This property
is offered at private sale the following terms fourth
of the purchase money be paid in cash. the balance in
three equal nsalmn of six twelve and eighteen months
with notes and securities negotiable and payable st Bank
with interest.
If not disposed of previous Tuesday of next County
Court, it will then be offered the highest bidder at Ex
change Corner the above For further nformation
apply to A. A. B. SOUTHALL, Agt for
April 2. 1S52-30-tsl WIN. H. HANSLEY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16
MEMEKTO MORT.

HE subscriber agent John liver Mcmillan, takes this
method of saying to his friends and the public generally
that returned from the northern Quarries with the
largest and best selected stock of AMERICAN MARBLE
that been shipped to North Carolina He has also
a full supply of EGYPTIAN AND ITALIAN MARBLES,
all of which he prepared furnish in the hest STYLE for
any purposes such Monuments, Tombs, Head and Foot
Stones or Furniture, Mantle Pieces, Sc In Short any
kind of Marble Work viii be furnished low and of
good be had at shop in the United
From his long experience l. the business and his having
6 the yery best Carvers and Leerers his employ he
hopes to have share of the patronage of the Old North
State him, in place of sending it North and he
edres himself that every piece work shall give both in
workmanship and price, satisfaction Orders by mail viii De
punctually attended to and all instructions obeyed
Dec < I95I-I3tf S. r. FORD, Agent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-16
4 Fighting Candidate.

Mr.. Wise, in the late Convention, informed the par
ty that they had not only sagcs-menllonlng Buchan
an Dickinson and DaIas-but heroes also, and he
merated Butler, Stockton and JEFF. Davis We copy
the following notice he gave Of Com. Stockton, from
The report of The Enquirer
8 There was young man in the Navy. pet of
Decalurs-lhe most gallant soul that liveG-who
actually atormed Gibraltar. "a voice The Gibral-
tar of whiggery2"1 No. the Gibraltar at The mouth
of the Mediterranean. TIE young man referred
10, a mdshipnan in the Navy, went ashore at
Gibraltar one day. Ii al a time when British Of
f"ers in the habit of insulting Americans when
ever they could be found While this young
in Gibraltar, two British officers commenced ira
ducing the American character, and he Immediately
laid down the gauntlet, with the understanding that
The laws of the garrison were not TO he enforced
They met upon the works Of the fort, and this
young plugged" his antagonist. The compan-
ion of the British officer Immediately advanced TO
rest the mldshpman as prisoner. lncensed at the
violation OF the promise soemny made, he caught the
officer IN his arms, and giving him close hug, threw
himself over the parapet and Thus locked they rolled
over and to the bottom, in which effort he broke
his leg. sergeant attached to the fort pursued the
mldshipman on horseback. but on coming up 10 him,
be midshipman threw him off, and taking possession
OF bis horse, made his escape the boat Afterwards
he board the British flag ship and challenged
the whole fleet He met three British officers, one
after another, and the result was if have been cor.
rectly informed, a regulation made, that-if any
British officer should thereafter fight DUEL he wouf
be chashiered the service. This young man was Ro-
bert F. Stockton. The promise of the hoy has beea
redeemed in the man. You all know what he did in
California, where he carried his sailors on shore, AMI
made them perform military duty, although it was
said IN the Fiorida that sailors could not connre-
bend but one military command and that " Fight
Indians. Mr. Wise continued his remarks. and said
that u we wanted sage, here was Buchanan, AMI
Dickinson. and Dallas; or If d soldier Butlerand Stock
ton or Jefferson Davis of Mississippi, either Of whom
would be acceptable TO him, and would compare fa
vorably with any person our opponents nigh, select.