davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-30

I. Vi
| ,hs Auditor Of State shall draw q bill
upon the treasury Cor the amount thereof
payable out Of any moneys appropriated
for that purpose.
Sec. 20. The contractor fortSe print
ing Of bills, resolutions, OF otbsr matter
TO BE- printed In bill form, shall promptly
and without delay, execute al orders Of
the General Assembly, OF either branch
therefor, for the printing Of all bills and
resolutions; and oil contractors under the
provisions Of this set, shalI promptly and
without unnecessary delay, execute oil
orders TO them issued by the General
Assembly, or either branch thereof, OF
The Executive Ofiicars Of the State; and
the laws, journals, and volumes Of public
documents, shall be printed and delivered
10 the contractor for the folding, stitching
and binding, on the order Of the Secre.
tsry Of State, within twenty days aaer the
adjournment or the General Assembly;
and said contractor shall, within twenty
days after the receipt thereof, execute
the folding, stitching and binding, and
deliver to said Secretary Of State the
volumes 60 bound, under the penalty OF
forfeiture Of their bonds; Provided,
however, that the said Secretary, Auditor
and Treasurer Of State, may, on good
cause shown, by either ofthe contractors,
extend the time, not exceeding ten days,
for the executing oftbeir several contracts.
Sec. 81. The paper for The State
Printing aforesaid, shall DO provided by
the state; and the Secretary Of State
shall, from time 10 time, as the same may
be needed, deliver over to each con-
tractor, suitable paper for the printing
which he is required by his contract TO
do; and shall take and preserve, from
each contractor, q receipt for all paper 90
delivered; and Of the annual settlement,
each contractor shall deliver over TO The
Secretary OF State, all paper which has
not been used in the State Printing; and
IL any such paper shall have been wasted
or converted to any other use, the con-
tractor To whom the same shall have been
delivered, shall be charged with the value
thereof, together with the penalty Of fifty
per cent, and the amount shall he de-
Quoted from his account.
Sec. 90. That the Secretary Of State
shall furnish true and accurate copy oI
the laws, as they may be demanded BY
the printer thereof; and the clerks Of the
respective branches Of the General As
ssmbly shall each furnish to the printer,
who 10 bound by bis contract to print the
same, copies Of ihs journsls, bills, reports,
and other papers and documents, without
unnecessary delay; and no conirsctor shall
30 accountable for any delay occssioned
by the want Of such copy.
Sec. %. This set shall take effect
and be in force from and aiter its passage.
/, qp JAMES @. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
-hc WILLIAM MEDILL,
T.. President Of the Senate.
April 10, l0k2. q
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-30
April 10, Iesa.

!, William M. Ball Auditor in and for
Putnam County, Ohis, do hereby certify
that the foregoing lava have been care
fully compared by me, and are in accoE.
dance with those certified to BY tho
Secretary Of State.
WILLIAM M. BELL. Auditor.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-30

TEE AMERICAN PARTY. Heaven
knows that there is propriety in the
"Natives" christening themselves "The
American par,y,"as il bigotry, sel6shness.
and exclusiveness were peculiar 10 the
descendants of those European Emf
grants, who in pas. times made America
their home rather than To the Indian
abo,igiues, or 10 the history Of old world
politics. There iss vastness about this
continental name, which 6u na,ivism
abou, ss naturally a. the head covering
Of giant would the tiny Uranium Of a
monkey. Yet that party at their late
convention endeavored to swell them
selves on, 10 this dimension, appropriating
a large mama to cover their li,tleness. Il
was Of no use: Washington. their candi.
date for Vice President, won't run, and
Webster has determined to decline,
though he speaks in covert scorn Of the
party which could prefer Scott to him!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-30

Two large snowy monntsins have
been discossred in eastern Africa, by Dr..
Krsf, a Church Missionary. ' as 81
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-30

FRENCH FINANCES are said to be
verging towards trouble, and threaten
Louis Napoleon far more than any infer.
nal machine to sssassinate him. In
Europe, every where finance in political
arrangements forms tho problem Of the
age. II Louis Napoleon can succeed 10
avoiding being destroyed by its fluctua.
,ions, and shall give better education 10
the masses; a second usurper like him
self will be less likely. Otherwise he
may find himself swept away with q cur
rent Of disaster, that neither prince ol
statesman can avoid, and which the good
will not much regret.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-30
From the TROY Times.
AND MICHIGAN RAIL
ROAD--COMPLETE SURVEY.
THE SHORTEST LINE BETWEEN
THE OHIO AND LAKE ERIE.

The corps Of engineers under Nj.
Pcmercy, lately employed on the upper
line Of the Dayton and Michigan railroad,
have completed survey Of the line from
Sidney, north 10 Toledo, and to the
Michigan State lire.
The following is the table Of distances
found BY this survey and returned TO the
Dayton and Michigan railroad Office, In
this place, and also the distance from
Dayton 10 Sidney, according to previous
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-30
TO THE DEMOCRATS OF THE
UNITED STATES.

The following announcement from
the Democratic Resident Committee,
appointed by the Democratic National
Committee, under the authority OF the
Baltimore Democratic Convention, will,
we hope, be carefully read and acted up.
on BY the democratic party in the several
States. We are glad to know and to sec
the National Resident Committee has de-
tarmined TO fulfil its whole duty with ener.
~ and with ability. Our cause is good,
our prospects are brilliant, aud our candi.
dates beyond all cavil or exception; out
ve must work to ,pin. Let US deserve
victory by working hard 10 achieve Il.
Our adversaries are attempting 10 arouse
the dropping spirit Of their friends through
ou, the country, and will doubtless resort
to every expedien, and 10 every eflor! to
elect Gen. Scott. A prompt, persevehng,
and general organization Of the democra-
cy is all-importan.; and we are glad Ia
see the National Resident Committee
inviting the immediate cooperation Of the
democratic party Of all parts Of the Union.
We hope they will be responded to.
To the Members sfshe several Democratic
State and County Committees:
The Democratic Resident Committee,
appointed by the National Democratic
Executive Commi,te, under the authority
Of the last Democratic National Conven-
ton, have now in course ofpublication
number of valuable documeuts for the
coming campaign. In order to com.
piete their lists Of names, already large,
but not as full as shouldbe desired, the
Resident Committee respectfully ask the
chairmen ofihe different democratic State
and county committees, and all active
democrats throughout the Union, TO for.
w,rd al their earliest convenience such
lists Of names in their respective localities
or districts, with post Office attached, as
may serve to promote the good of the
cause. r VIM. nj. GWEN,
Chairman Of the Resident Committee.
A. P. EDaERToN. Secretary. BAL sIaG
P.S. Democratic papers in all parts Of
he country are requested 10 publish
Washington Union. ldmud
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-30
tt4r No mention is made of6rs, OF Of I

knife before the food. 'qg s'I'!li
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-30

mem s4'Hlt h#a 'a5atp HW 1oi }i@itG Ltfa
m'I fga9 81 to5i3& lsla be 3sg aIF
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-30

gf u9 lbt lonf ght c9F 91fA H
".H9s layoI e t'saLaIn ''5
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-30

isla4 o gaalsipq 30 8l8 568 uo8
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18
The Clifton Still.

In another column will be found com
munication from our friend and brother,
Rev. A. W. TIBBTTs, on the subject of the
" christian still" Brother T. is determined
to put out the fires of this distillery, or its
owner outside the christian fold.
We understand that Mr.. Russell, Pastor
of the church through which this " still "
Pours out its streams of moral pollution.
would like very much to have the matter
hushed up. We have no doubt of it. He
would like to be recognized by the world as
a God-fearing christian, and at the same
time receive the "SmaH crumbs that fall
from the rich Distiller's pocket. But this
cannot be. He "cannot serve God and
Mammon"
The only course that we can conscien-
ciousIy recommend him to pursue, is to
purify his congregation-purge it from cen
ter to circumference of all its impurities );
and then it will be hushed up, AND NOT TILL
THEN. We advise him to commence the
good work Immediately, by preaching a
Temperance sermon, taking the Maine Lii
quor Law for his text.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18
Mrs. Freeland.

"They t0hO are l0ahou lao are Lato unto
tbemseloeS."
The resolutions below speak for them
selves. Popular sentiment cannot long be
restrained. Legislators aud Judges have
got to meet the liquor traffic, and demolish
it.
The following resolutions were passed
by the Carson League of the County of On
ondaga, at the Office thereof, in the city of
Syracuse, the 9Th of June, 1852 -
Resolped, That in the opinion of this
meeting, the sale and use of intoxicating
liouors as a beverage is an immortality, and
destructive of health, character and proper
tv. and the places where such liquors are
sold. with or without license, correctly and
legally considered, are public nuisances,
and ought to be abated as such by the peo-
pie they annoy.
Resolved, That Mrs Freeland Of this city,
by forcing passage into the grocery of MIR.
Rosendaie, who repeatedly intoxicated her
husband against her urgent entreties, and
broke his bottles and emptied his liquor
casks upon the floor, acted the part Of a
heroine wife, mother, and public benefactOr,
and is entitled to the gratitude and esteem
Of tbe Inhabitants of the whole earth, and
should never lack for bread or friend
neither shall she while she remains in the
city of Syracuse.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18
Temperance Celebration.

The friends of temperance in this city, in
connection with those at Carthage, Read
ing, Lockland, Glendale, and the whole of
Hamilton CO., intend to have a celebration
at Glendale, on Saturday, the Sd of July.
The committee of arrangements are active
in their efforts to secure good speakers and
large meeting. We shall give the pro-
gramme of the proceedings in our next
paper.
There is a desire among the friends Of
Temperance, generally, that they should
have on THIS OCCASION, a GRAND DEMON
STRATION of the people of Hamilton
county, in favor of the Maine Liquor Law
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18
Blow Up.

On Wednesday night last, about nine
o'clock, the rectifying establishment of Mr..
Fickens, on Lower Market street, between
Main and Sycamore, blew up, making a
Tremendous noise, scattering the burning
spirits in every direction, and shattering
the walls. The house took fire from the
explosion, destroying it, and two or three
adjacent houses. If the property of those
not engaged in this nefarious business, was
not endangered by such occurrences, nothing
would afford US more pleasure than to re-
cord the entire destruction of every similar
establishment in and around our city.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18
To the Literary.---$LOOO Pre-
mium

The undersigned cOmmitte, appointed by
the National Division ofthe Sons Of Tempe
rance Of North America, with full power to
adopt and introduce new Ritual for Sub
ordinate Divisions. hereby offer premium
Of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS for sat
isfactory Ritual. Our desire is that it shall
be presented by competitors as whole, but
reserve the right if none be approved entire,
to appropriate such parts as may be so, and
to pay prOportionately therefor.
For further information apply by letter,
(pOst paid) or personally to either Of the
committee.
All manuscripts must be forwarded by
the LIST of the November, 1852, or as much
earlier as possible.
Members of the Order are requested to
this notice, and all papers
friendly to the cause to publish the same.
S. +. CARY, College Hill, Ohio.
CHAs. EGNToN, Lexington, Ky.
JNo. W. OLIVER, New York City.
June Sth, 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18
Maine 1aw-watering Place, New
June 8th, 1852.

Maine Law-Watering Place, New
port R. I.
1t is known to most of our readers, thai
one of the most popular places Of fashioa
able resort, in the hottest part of summer,
is Newport, Rhode Island. The passage
of the anti-lquor law by the Legislature of
that State, has alarmed the people of that
town, who acquire wealth by making the
aristocracy, who are their guests, drunk.
At the town meeting, held few days since,
the following resolutions were passed;
"ReSOloed, That whilst we challenge
comparison with any town of equal popula
tion II. New England on the point of sobrie-
ty in the use of liquors, we feel, and deeply
feel, that the act in question aims fatal
blow to the prosperity of this town, and
will, by turning summer visitors to other
watering places greatly diminish the value
of its real estate, and the annual revenue of
the town.
"ResOIUed, That our Senator and Represen-
tatives be requested to use their united and
best exertiOns to procure the repeal Of said
act, or at least secure for this town an en-
tire exemption from, or a suspension of its
operation for one year."
These resolutions are full of meaning, and
embody a mighty argumentin question, and
the necessity of its adoption. The resident
population of the town are remarkably ex
emplary and sober, but the real estate and
revenue ofthe place will be greatly impaired
in value, unless they are permitted to hav,
the glorious privilege of poisoning their visi
tors with liquorl
Shame on you, people of Newport, anC
deeper shame on the Legislature if the mis-
cradle, contemplate appeal be listened t.
for moment. We hope that this sam
Newport will be one of the first places puri
fed. If visitors go there to indulge in thi
and its kindred vices, and will be ker
away, by the enforcement of a whoIesom
law, they ought to stay away and
the beautiful town of Newport owes il
beauty, prosperity, and value to the rul
interest, the sooner its beauty is defaceC
its prosperity retarded, its value depr
ciated, the better for all 1.-The rest of maj
kind" The keepers of gambling hells an
brothels could put in the same plea, Fl
doubtless their establishments add to Il
revenues of the town. We repeat the r
mark, this declaration of the town meetir
of Newport is knock down argument
favor of the law. Brethren in Rhode Islam
put the gentry through.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18
State Convention.

Last week a meeting, composed of ten
thousand of the citizens of the old Granite
State, was held in Concord, the capital, to
consult about the means of speedily getting
rid of theliquor traffic. A petition signed by
over $4,000 of the people was carried i'll
procession to the State House and placed
in the hands of the Legislature. The citi
zens of New Hampshire are determined to
let the Legislature know their wishes and
intentions. $4,000 of the signers to the
petition were also legal voters The Editor
regrets that he could not be there.
On the 23d inst there will be a mass
State convention in Massachusetts, to enable
the people to congratulate each other OIL
the passage of the anti liquor law and adopt
means for its thorough enforcement. These
are cheering indications.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18
Personal.

The Editor is in the receipt of some hundred
letters, from every part of the United States
inviting him to make addresses on the ap-
preaching fourth of July, He takes this
occasion to state, that long since he made
an engagement for that day. He hopes that
this notice may save him the trouble Of
reading and answering other similar re-
quests. On the 7th of July there is to be a
grand mass meeting, at Albion, N. Y, at
which the Editor hopes to be present.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18
A Rare Chance to Subscribe for the
organ.---The Illustrated Maine Law.

From and after the date of the present
issue, a copy of this beautiful and aPpro-
pirate illustration, will be semitic every new
subscriber to the Organ, who may desire it
Those wishing it must say so distinctly
and by what conveyance they wish it to be
forwarded. This is a rare inducement tc
the friends of the Maine Law, who have
not already done so, to subscribe for the
Organ. This beautiful picture and copy
of the Organ for one year (clab rate) for
one dollar Who would wish a paper
cheaper? Send in your names Immediately,
by tens and twenties. Remember, the first
impressions are always the best.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18
Meeting in Baltimore.

On our return from Richmond, we had
the honor of addressing very large and
intelligent audience in the city of Baltimore,
on the subject of legal enactment against
the liquor traffic. Our sentiments were en-
Enthusiastically received, and we were most
cordially invited to address mass meeting
of the citizens on Monument Square at an
early day in future. We have seldom had
the pleasure of pleading the cause before as
intelligent an auditory, and never with more
gratifying results. We regretted that We
could not have had few days to spend in
that interesting field of labor. No city in
the Union has felt the blighting influence oI
Rum more than Baltimore, and we are mis-
taken if it is not one of the first to throw of
the burning yoke.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18
Apology.

A few weeks since, we sent a Prospectus
of our paper to the very Reverend Mr..
Russell, Pastor of the Presbyterian Church,
at Jamestown, o., hoping he would use his
influence for the paper among his friends
and acquaintance, thereby aiding the cause
Of Temperance We mistook our man, un-
fortunately, for it appears that he took it as
an insult ! Like very large number of
our citizens, we honestly think that chris
tiauity Prospers most in a sober commu-
nifty and knowing that he had charge of
congregation, We sent him our Prospectus.
We beg pardon Of the Reverend gentleman
for offending his dignity, promising not to
be guilty of the same offense again. We
imagine however, that he did not take so
much exception to the Prospectus, as he did
to t0hdt he had previously read in the paper
ITSELF The Organ has declared war against
vice in all its multtudinous forms, and
especially against Distillers and Rum
sellers, and all who have any sympathy
for this abominable class of individuals.
Hence, his dislike for the Organ and every
thing that serves to call his attention to it.
We are devout believer in the Holy Bible:
He that is not for me is against me, ," saith
this good book, and 50 say we of Mr.. R
He is opposed to the Maine Law-extend.
the hand of christian fellowship to tn,
owner of the " christian STILL" and tn,
owners Of the houses where groggeries ar
kept-and last, though not least. he is op
posed to the Organ and yet he claims t
be good Temperance mani! This kin
of Temperance might have done quart
of a century ago, butit will not answer nov
We live in progressive age, and Tempe
ance must progress with it. If Mr..
wishes to be reckOned among its friends,
must progress also.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18
Pic-Nic.

The Picnic party, noticed in our last
issue to come off on Tuesday following,
was, as we predicted, the most pleasant and
agreeable one of the season. About four
hundred we're in attendance. All enjoyed
themselves well, and came home fully salts
lied that the Temperance ladies of the Queen
City know how to do up the nice things.
The receipts were over enough to cover all
expenses. The Overplus, we would recon-
uend to the committee, to place in the
Daughters of Temperance House of En-
rloyment. There it can be given to such
is are ia need of assistance.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18
The dollar weekly Times.

The enterprising Publisher of this paper,
is making extensive arrangements for the
coming volume. The paper will be greatly
enlarged, printed on fine white paper, with
new and beautiful type, from the Eastern
Foupdries, and improved in many respects;
making it decidedly the best, the largest, and
the cheapest paper published in the West.
In so large a paper, the tastes of all will he
suited. Now is the time to send in your
names. Terms 81 per year in advance.
The Publisher has lately received an order
from Pekin, in China, for twenty copies Of
the paper, accompanied with the cash, all
in the circulating medium Of the Celestial
XII orders should be addressed to O. W.
srAnBUoK, Publisher Dollar Weekly Times,
Cincinnati, o., postage paid.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18
National whig Convention.

This body assembled in Baltimore on the
18th instant, and organized by the election
Of Gen. J. G. CHAPMAN, of Maryland, Presi
dent of the Convention. The delegates
from the slave-holding States unanimously
adoEted series of resolutions, Of which
the fourth is against the doctrine Of inter
ventiOn; the sixth is in favor Of River aud
HarbOr Improvements by the General Gov
ernment; the seventh and eighth endorses
the fnality of the Compromise measures in
all their parts. The remainder of the reso-
lutions are unimpOrtant. The friends of
Webster have pledged themselves to sup.
port these resolutions. Many predict from
this fact, that Webster will be the nominee;
but we do not think SO. In ls4s, auailaba
ay laid Henry Clay upon the shelf and in
1852, there is every probability that the
most available man will be selected. The
prominent Wings in this city are Of the
opinion that Gen. Scott will be the nominee.
Up to to-day no ballots had beer had.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18

T We acknowledge the receipt of note
from the publisher of the American Tenn
perance Magazine" informing us that his
Magazine has been regularly mailed to us.
The fault is, therefore, in the mail. The
brother also forwards the missing numbers,
for which he has our thanks. We look
upon this Magazine as one of the best pub
ished, and we do notlike to lose a number.
Whatever of blame we attached to the
publisher is, of course, retracted.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18
VIM. r. Stacy.

Of Boston, dropped in upon US the other
day, on his was to Indianapolis, to attend
the Session of the National Temple of
Honor. He is a warm friend of the cause,
and has done a great deal in securing the
adoption of the Maine Law in the old Bay
Slate. Like all good Temperance men, he
subscribed for the Organ.