davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-02
JUST RECEIVED:

DY Railroad 10 Findlay, an additional
~ assm,mentof Dry Goods, consisting
OF Cloths, Cassitneres. Jeans, Tweeds.
Of various qualities and colnrs, etc. etc.
FIanneis, cotton and woollen, very
cheap. T{f III M
De LANES, Silk, Lustres, etc.
Anew lot Of cheap and fancy Prints,
Table Diapers, DraPery. Silk and Satin
ves.ings, etc.. etc, tor sale verv low, by
WNI. g. Al. TAYLOR.
Kalida, Dec. "a. 1851. SCI
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-02

0UGARS - The subscribers have several
y lots Of frstrate Sugars, New Orleans,
ind Tea and Coffee crush Loaf Sugars, very
cheap, at WIN. g. Al. TAYLos's.
December, 1851. $50
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-02
Blanks for Sale.

Blanks for Sale.
DRINTED on superior paper. ,
IL MORTGAGES. from Swan'simproved
form. bv the quire or singly.
DEEDS, OF Warranty. by the quirsg or
singly.
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, also for sale.
JUSTICES RECOGNIZANCES, and
Affidavits for capases. ...-....
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-02

TENTLEMEN'S HATS.--Threo dozen,
VI Of the latest styles Of fashionable Hets,
imported from New York. for sale by
WIN. e. A. J. TAYLOR.
Kalida. Dee, 1881, 55s
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-02

For survey Of the coast of the United States, in
GLIDING compensation to superintendent and as
sistanis, (and excluding the pay and cmolumcnts
Of Off Of the army and navy, and petty officers
and men Of the navy employed in the work, } one
hundred and eighty six thousand dollars.
For continuing the survey of the Florida reefs
and keys, Excluding the pay and emouments Of
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-02

TWO collars and sixiy-eght cents, y....
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
For compensation OF the Commissioner uf Public
Buildings, two thousa nd dollars.
For the compensation of a clerk in the office of
the Commissioner Of Public Buildings, one thou
sand dollars. 90 .'s'..
For the annual repairs Of the Capitol, water clio.
sets, public stables, pavcmen's, and other walks
within and tround the Capitol square, the tagging
in the crypt, the doors of the wood vnuts aud for
ropanting the crypt, faces Of the wood vaults, &C..
seven thousand dollars. ....
For the purchase of two thousand feet of six
inch iron water pipe, to conduct the water to the
Capitol, and for laying the came, two thousand
five hundred dollars. "" 49,. Il, . .tr..s
For annual repairs of the Presidents House and
improvement OF the grounds, viz: repairs of the
roof and chimncys, replacing defective stone at
the base of the house, laying brick walks from the
hou'e to the Treasury, War, and Navy Depart.
ments; cleaning. painting, and whi,ewashing the
inside OF the house, repairing gravel walks, paving
BRICK CUTTERS In the grounds, fitting blinds to
the south windows outside, six thousand one hun.
drcd md fifty dollars.
dents House, five hundred dollars; and assistant
doorkeePer of the same, three hundred and sixty
FIVE dollars. .t %. ..TEH ..' If
For compensation Of two watchmen at the Prcsi
dents House, at salary of five hundred dollars
each per apnum, one thousand dollars .enfI
For compensation Of the public gardener, twelve
hundred liars. .... ."'' OFT II
For compensation of sixteen laborers endowed
IN The public grounds and Presidents garden, at
forty dollars per month, seven thousand six han
dred and eighty dollars. $500 .'
TO enable The Secretary of the Interior to pur.
cbsse suitable number Of iron setees TO be placed
IN the public grounds at the Capitol and Presidents
House, the sum of eight hundred and ty dollars.
FOR compensation Of the keeper Of the western
gate Of the Capitol grounds, seven hundred and
thirty doliare. vrsPf a'HF
For compensation of two additional day watch
mon, to be employed in preserving the public
grounds about the Capitol, authorized by the act
hfteen'h May, eighteen hundred and fifty, to sup
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-02

,
and clerk, six thousand dollars
For wages OF workmen, three thousand six hun
bred dollars.
For incidental and contingent expenses. incud
ing wastage one thousand four hundred dollars.
at New Orleans Louisiana: 4
For salaries of superintendent, treasurer, assay.
err coiner, meter and rcfiner, and cerks, seven.
teen lhousand three hundred dollars.
For wages OF workmen, thirty five thousand
eeven hundred dollars
For incidental and contingent expeoses includ
ing fuel materials, stationery, water rel repairs
and vastage, in addition to other available funds,
forty hive tho sand two hundred dollars.
For new machinery, twenty four thousand dol
lars.
For the proportion due by said mint for square
block paving from Esplansde 10 Barrack Streets to
be PAID to Thomas Hynes, twelve hundred and ak
~ hve dollars and forty ccnts.
GOVERNMENT IN THE TERRITORIES.
Territory Of Oregon:
For salares Of governor, three iudpes and sec
rotary, ten thousand five hundred dollars
, for contingent expenses Of said Territory, one
thousand five hundred dollars.
For compensation and mileage of the members
Of the Legislative Assembly officers, clerks. and
contingent expenses of the Assembly, nineteen
thousand four hundred and forty dollars.
Territory of Minnesota:
For salaries of governor, superintendent of In
Ian affairs, three judges and secretary time thou
sand seven hundred dollars.
For contingent expcnses Of said Territory, ono
thousand dollars.
For compensation and mileage Of the members
oil the Legislative Assembly, officers, clerks and
contingent expenses OF the assembly, twenty thou
sand dollars.
Territory OF New Mexico:
For salaries Of governor, ntepdent OF indian
affairs, three Judges and secretory, nine thousand
seven hundred dollars. ia
For contingent expenses Of said Territory. one
thousand dollars.
For compensation md mileage of the members
Of the Legislative Assembly, officers, clerks. and
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-02

For salary of the consul at London, two thou
sand dollars.
For salary of the Commissioner to the Sandwich
Islands, five thousand dollars.
I For interpreters, guards, and other expenses OF
the consulates at Constantinople, Smyrna, and
Alexandria, fifteen hundred dollars
!, For Office rent of the consul at Basle in Swtzer.
land, one hundred dollars.
For salary and outfit of a commissioner to reside
in China including the additional compensation
under the act TO carry into effect certain provisions
in the treaties between the United S.ntcs and China
and the Ottoman Porte, eighteen thousand dollars
For sa'ary OF the interpreter and secretary to
said mission, two thouaand five Hundred dollars
For compc nsation to the consus at the five ports
in China, viz Kwang Chow, Annoy, Fuchow,
Ming -po, and Shanghai, five thousand dollars 3D. =
For salary OF the consul-general at Alexandria
three thousand dollars 'H-r '- ..."
For the relief and protection of Anne rican sea
men in foreign countries, one hundred and twen-
y-fve thousand dollars lf lis
For clerk hire, office rent and other expenses of
the Office OF the consul Of the United States at Lon
don, two thousand eight hundred dollars
For salary Of the consul at Beyrout, five hundred
dollars.
For compensation to the acting charge d'afIaires
to Russia from the fifteenth OF August, eighteen
hundred and fJrty eight, to the fifteenth OF Janu
airy, eighteen hundred and forty nine, one thou
sand aud fortyonc dollars and sixty seven cents.
To compensate Dabney S Carr, Tor expenses in.
Cured while in the Diplomatic service of the
try, TO be allowed in the settlement of his accounts
with the Government, seven thousand ono hundred
and forty four dollars. ..I . .. .... OIL
To the secretary of legation at the court of St
James, for services charge d'affaires at said
court, from the thirty first Of August, eighteen
hundred md forty nine, to the eleventh of October,
eighteen hundred and forty nine three hundred
and one dollars aud thirty two cents -t
To enable the President OF the United States to
make compensation to the Spanish consul and
other subjects OF Spain residing at Now Orleans,
and subjects OF Spain at Key West, for oescs occa-
stoned by violence in the year eighteen hundred
and fifty one, arising from intelligence then re.
Gently received at those places of the execution Of
certain persons ot Havana who had recently in.
vaded the Island OF Cuba, twenty-five thousand
dollars: Provided, That before pa mens be made
under this appropriation the President of the Uni
ted States shall cause an investigation 10 be made
of such alleged losses and that the eame together
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-02

elaine in California, fifty thousand dollars: Pro.
and employ one secretary and three clerks, in lieu
Of the number provided for in the above rected act
whose annual compensation shall be two thousand
dollars each. 3 .-f5raFala f.tst faaiis eaf
For annuites and grants, seven hundred and
For expenses of loans and treasury notes, twenty
thousand dollars. tFstA - -s .ig
To carry into effect the act approved September
the twenty eighth, eighteen hundred and fifty, for
the purchase OF cemetery near the city OF Mex.
Cos and the intcrnent therein OF the remains of the
American officers and soldiers vino fell in battle or
otherwise died in or near the city of Mexico, the
sum OF three thousand dollars, which, or 50 much
thereof rs may be necessary, shall be expended for
this purpose under the direction of the President
OF the United States. And intermcuts Of citizens
OF the United States vino have heretofore died or
may hereafter die in Me xico, may be made in said
cemetery under such regulations az NAV be ore.
seribed by the President the United States.
FOR the discharge OF such miscellaneous claims
not otherwise provided for, as shall b. admitted in
due course OF settlement at the treasury five thou
sand dollars: Provided That no part of the appro.
priation shall be drawn from the Treasury except
in pursuance of some law resolution OF Con
gress authorizing the expenditure 1sas,a
z To supply the deficiency in the fund for tho re-.
lief OF sick and dieabled seamen, hundred thou
sand dollars. .a.-a OWN
As indemnity to Jonathan Elliott, commercial
agent OF the United States at Snnto Domingo, for
amount expended by him in maintaining refugees
in the late revolution at that place, elk hundred
dollars.
There shall be allowed and paid TO each of the
folio wing persons, Charles II Sherman, Lewis E.
Jackson, Henry Taylor, Trndcrick Norris and
John Davies, mariners sent into tho port of New
York and detained there as witnesses for the
United States. one dollar and twenty, five cents
for each day necessarily occupied on the voyage
and arriving at New York; and the Judge oil The
district court OF the United Stetcs in which the said
witnesscs have been detained 20 testify shall allow
and cause the same to be paid as other witnesses
fees are paid
For compensation of the warden, clerk, phys.
can chaplain, two assistant keepers, four guards,
and porter, OF the penitcniiary of the District of
dollars .'
For compensation OF three inspectors of said pen.
itentiary, three hundred dollars
For the support and maintenance Of said peni
tertiary, hfteen hundred and sxty dollars.
For clerk hire, stationery, rent, fuel, and contin
gencies in the completion of tho census of eighteen
hundred and fifty, forty nine thousand dollars,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06
ArnenI Tor rhe shirt.se,r...

p es h. arg e. o., asor Who nave rrasss down sosr
,, AtEefs-.J 1ae Titus.
1t il very much 10 be feared dat 4 large por-
ton OF cur democratic Cirite. community az, cri
pttly -nornt q the stua.ion q Thousands ~ their
very ,nGs.. the princess VINO wondered thar her
,ubiec,- d.d 10: e.; bread and cheese rather Than
siiryc. Tic Sc-c Ct tLe ~lrt Is norhing la, = "a
.hCnc poem written e.. ll.r o. lscat4 and strongly
naked uy Icetc oxsgcerllou. They read il win
Hero ard eaadef and would ~ soon deem +. their
duty &C. station Themselves tie shoses Of ,ne liees
rcnt &! lie relef q Ispe- -orerp a. 70 tgv a. st
o~e tteT suffering sSters nom gres.er erils tLsn
wtor-iEg wIve CT miinicit 70 m
Lit Hh4le deepisc tie apatiy O these aad s,sad
teh,-i a. he b--ta.y o. tLosc WLosc sp.eull estsb
lstrlents are oenentci viva Tie sweat snd tssrs o.
vidows and orphans. have We no word OF re,-os-i
ior ourselves thai iong cwa1e of these enor-ies
we have nci handed iogether 70 remove thenf Tai.
e the wsricrs bood ssained spols-whs. are taev
compared witt ihs uaallo'g ii ct.ne coz tarlv wang
frorn helpless snG iaIlis ains women
We End people every day nov thst the sairt SEVERE
Fair Il INC general til- opening their eyes With H.
creculoua tstoIALmen- Il me sarciaR prices which
vonen have ueea-allsi lre-4ccustorned - cct fo-
the nos' wearing Of al labor Probably nine on. O.
ten cf lie se1ustre sses IN ths Ciy would allow af IN
point q physical efo domef,c servituee wa 7s.lv
Trolersblc.
We sre ready sldtb'y ready, = oppose tho despo,.
SCI that Is crushing Millions OF Cur foreign brethren
Shall VIC behoid as cruel oppression a. cur very door
= nd Do nothing for is ovcgthrowf
Is this language too strong, Look &. Ia. foIov.oy
prices, then 81 some pa.e, eniaeised woman viii three
Or four chitren--s widow, or perhsps wor,e-ereuu.
tered With drunken husband. For uiserblc sl,o-s-
In siiir or cellar She must pay - or s. nsr NAH.
Wa nstant worS CIR. AL 'stc zLe coa es-r -,r
q oe-is Ierdo.. I've O. six meuhs to hi. bo1i 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06

SUNDAY LEGIsLArIoS-J. o. \. says the
resolve we quoted as now before the n. Y. Y.
NJ. Christian Association is not now before it,
having been laid on its table while the general
subject of Sunday legislation has been referred
by it to a Committee. We do not see that this
correction is anything more than technical, but
We give it for what it is worth.
JON. declines to discuss the merits oil the
main question at this present stage OF the
business. wherein we quite agree with him.
But until it is ripe for discussion, let 1t not be
misstated. J. o. \. sees a great difference
between the running of cars on Sunday and the
bringing out of horses and carriages to ride 10
church on that day Very likely. That is not
the point. We insist that if it be wrong
(which we neither affirm nor deny) to ride to
church on Sunday in a car, then 1t is as wrong
to ride in private carriage That is the par
allel. and it shall not be shufiled aside
True, some people ride in cars on sunday
who do not 60 to church, but quite as many
such ride in pirate carriages. If he will ask
any livery-siable keeper, he will find that more
horses are taken out on pleasure excursions on
that day than on any other. Now if people
are to be stopped by Municipal law from going
to church and wherever else they please in
cars then we insist that they shall in like man.
ner be prevented riding out on that day in
private carriages--their own or hired. Make
your laws bear on the rich IS heavily as on the
DOOR. That ia all we ask
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06

cIothe and rent to pay out Of 81 soPcr week Cshco
shirts, 50 cents dozen; white muslin shrts' hnen
bosoms with IA pIats IS cents each three ply hnen
colars with three hsles and stitched all rouno
3 cents each.
Is any wonder that Encouragement should parSyz'
them and like one Of their number they should thro"
down their work, and again TO touch H. e'-
tery questioning the Power who had created them or
so terrible fstei
One of these victims Of oppression, who, thank
Heaven has no children, makes psntaloons at cents
pair By working from in the morning to midnisn'
she finishes 4pair.
Another of these unfortunate beings remarked 20
vister who expressed surprise and regret that ner
earrc, had no light but what admitted through tn
scute that perhaps best for she was not
to lose her time looking out Of the window
Now these are the people for whose benefit Fairs
,otake place at Metropolitan Hall on the It'll of Decem
Der and il is hoped that all who have particle of SYM
pa,hv for the trodden will attend and while they
furnish themselves with presents for the approaching
hodnys impress on the duce minds of their Children
hatred for oppression in all It's forms and adesTe TO
succor the oppressed r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06

fifty or sixty needy men Gall that would need
buying to secure a majority in each House)
and we fear the result And yet taking the
duty off this particular description Of Iron and
leaving it on all other Iron, cannot fail to be
unpopular, and Members from Iron States who
vote for it must expect to hear from it in any
future canvass they may be tempted TO embark
in
In 1916, our Iron duties were reduced along
with other duties, ayowedly to secure cheap
Iron to the consumers. For q season, a seem
ing cheapness of Iron on the seabOard was
thus effected; but We believe no candid, IN
telligent American, who has studied the his
tory and progress of IrOn-making, will say that
he believes Iron is this day one cent cheaper
by reason Of that reduction of duty We be-
lieve il is several dollars per tun dearer than
it would have been if the Tariff of ~ had been
permitted to stand, while our Annual Product
of Iron under that Tariff would by this time
have reached 100000 tuns, giving employ
men to vast number of artificers and labOrers
now idle or less advantageOusly employed, and
ensuring vast improvements in the VARIOUS pro-
cesses incident to IrOn-making. The act Of
ls46 has enabled the British IrOn-masters to
FIX the price of Iron in this country and virtu-
ally decide if any, and if so how much, should
be produced here, and what wages should be
paid to the men who make it. And after two
or three years of nominal cheapness have en-
abled the British to shut up the better part OF
our works, now their prices rise and some OF
our furnaces are put in blast again-but for
how long? No one can say. The sword Of
Damocles hangs over the heads oftheir owners,
and the lair may break any moment. All the
Iron now used in the country conld be made
here at least ten per cent. below the current
prices, and after one year Of activity at twenty
per cent while paying good wages to the work
men, we could have any assurance OF stability.
But that cannot be under the present Tariff,
and in consequence our consumers are paying
more than they ought for their Iron. And
now the country is to be urged step further
in tie downward road it has travelled too far
already.
- Bat we did not mean to reirgue che main
question. That has been decided against US,
and We submit. The majority in either House
Of Congress- viii not heed anything we may
say. But We do trust that few or no Wings
elected when there was National Wing party
will be induced to vote for the shOrt-sighted
measure now mcditatcd No matter though
you are largely interested in Railroads about
to be ironed. or haye influential friends who
are so, stand fast by sound principles That
will be a bitter day for us who have supposed
that the Wings were governed by such princi
pies, wherein We are compelled to chronicle
the exemption Of Railroad Iron from duty by
means of Wing votes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06
a.ess,
aspect OF fhe Cnba, DjGleuliy--t s,.s
THRIFT for oalce,t-iSfts-,a =. ~. W or'As :

Cor,s,craeaesol ne :. isrsuns
wl,lNcrov, satura y, Dec. lsJf
Ie tho r,,o =. fom Cuba rece.-ed last nip]
be- tme III psspecrs Of getting into quah n
with sp.i, iss,ore remote. B,u ior the 6nI
ness 81 N . 1resdept IN refusing aid and cOmS5
10 Mr.. ~, and the withdraw, Of al q
sauctiop7of authority trom his vessels, ~
probsV thaf the two c0uutiies would now :
inshlH preparations Tor a terrible Ma.
Sof HAVING refused 70 entertain fiy props'
rionfo s'll tuls, il i nor likely thar the y
raFies from Madrid, which o. Government
no awaiting. viii materially change the coz
iixiOn Of the sIhiect-at least during the II
ant Administration. !.
4 Iron the accession Of Nr- Pierce, thers'
every reason 20 anticipate an entire changes
policy III regard both 10 Caba and 10 Mexls
AS strange as it may seem, the desire Tor y
acquisition OF Cuba is strongly shared by mn
Of the leading Wings in Congress, and "a or
high official positions. The conducs OF
President Is denounced by them as weak, 9
unworthy Of our Government and people. 4
thus more popular 70 be bypocrtical, ayar'cie'
end rapacious, than TO be sincere, honest !
inst--a sad but true commentary u.onthe tea
ency Of American individuals 'nd msss
VIA ate we co;Ulng t0e
There is rat r'ayGnl vi wenlscrs o. e4'a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06
Ocean Postage.

OF the various documents, which are slowly
coming to Light in answer calls from Congress made
months since one has reached Mr. Bates, Correspond
ing Secretary OF the Cheap Postage Association Of this
City confirming correspondence between Hon Abbott
Lawrence and the Department OF State upon the sub
joct Of Cheap Ocean Postage The principal letter Of
Mr. Lawrence bears date London, May !, 1882, and
begins with preventing for change in th.
present for letters and ppers which have already
Lecome familiar 70 our readers. The more important
portion of the letter il as follows:
ter experience IN the great increase OF corespon
consequent upon the reduction OF hs inland OF
postage there cannot think be much doubt that
IondDg increase would take place, reduction made
IN the scarates between TINS country and the ned states
II would that TIC treasury OF the United States IS IN
condition try this experimental 1t be experiment.
During the first two three years perhaps AID from
the treasury will be required But It to that the
amount which nay be temporarily cessary, Will be o.
small importance compared with the immense benefits to re-
If any thing is to be done nmeS sfey in ths matte the
example must be set in the Unoi States,
think that the great body Tic people of this country
are in Aysr Of the sysiem Int have some doubt whether
the Government win not view the question entirely in
financial light. AMI be unwilling to make any sacrifice.
asy ma5A9 steam navy IN R't y 5hI hsa %
great exhibition o. 1851 association formed tor the
purpose Of promoting cheap and uprm system Of inter
natonC postage for letters and printed papers and large
Committee appointed which hea had the sub under
consideration few days since several Of those gentle
Istn called upou NE as depustion fiom The General 20 n.
mttee for lie purpose Of discussing the question. Lord
AshturtOn is fhc Cho1nan OF tue General Committee and
have been the Cha ol the depuatOn, but
prevented sn attending By IlUess. The deputaton coz
sse0 VI Sir John BOilesu, Bart. SIR John Bursoyn-,
Is. c. 3 VIM. Brown, Es11 ". p; II. Cole, Esl, and
foyera other gentlemen Of CT Tectel and standing They
stated hatht system ofcheep anic posage us begin III
the United States tla when ed il would In their
Judgment * adopted here from necessity OF
ial on Tie rat OF h' Gov ninent al the correspond
between the two countries would be transmit ted by
American vcsas-tince 10 Government in the present
safe o. opnon Wouid probably w.i 70 reue" me syete
pursued toward the Washus ou-end chat their
tCoEts would be given to eacfn cheup International
J.csisge ioween she United Kingdom and the United
Sates"
appear from ibis that the matter rests in the
hands Of our Congress. Let our Merchants, adopted
citizens and al Interested in reduction Of ocean post-
age hen pour their petitions in upon Congress at an
aiy period OF the session Let theia from every
part OF the Cni0n,-;here is President now to BE-
made and the gccd OF tic people may possibly have
scmC influence over the deliberations a. the Capitol