davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-12-06

INDEPENDENT BANKS OF VIRGINIA.-The
Washinrton Star says: The term free banks
does not apply to the Independent banks of Vir-
rinia There has been M general banking law
pissed BY the Legislature Of that State. aud each
b,nl, is Under separate charter and by law Is
managed by president and board Of Directors
an are under the same provisions Of the code OF
Vrninia (chap. 57-'S.) which govern the old
hanks. They are not banks of circulation only,
hut hunks of discount. deposit, and circulation
They are required by law 10 keep the same a.
mo,nt of coin Oh hand according to circulation as
the old banks say twenty per cent.-with ms
additional provision: That They can issue no notes
wrhout drp sting will the treasurer o! the Com
mouvealth Stale sucks. OF guarantee ni bahNs "t
the Stale. dollar for dollar. far every note So 'Iin
,prs;rned and to he issued which stock IS held
sacred by the treasurer security iur the NOE
holder: with the further individual liability oi The
sockb .ders Tor any deficiency in the value Of The
notes providing the banks should Nnd up. and 1t
hecumes necessary for The treasurer 10 sell The trust
(uud IN his possession. TO pay The note holder
The following are the Independent banks ct
Virginia. aud are unqneSionably good: Manniac-
,urer and Farmers Bank. Wheeling; Old Do
roiniun. A!rxandria Central Bank of virginia.
St.un,en : Fairmoui Bank, Fairmnnl; Merchant 5
Bank Of Virginia. Lynchhlrg; Monticello Bank,
Cb,r!o,tesylle: Bank of Berkley in Virginia,
Nar,insburg Bank OF Wheeling. " Wheeling
Rank of Commerce. Fredericksburg Bank Of
Rnckinrham. Harrisburg; Bank Of Winchester,
W,nchesicr: Bank of scoiisville. ScollsvIIe
T'he'rrans- 4 llcganv Bank. has not been can
ducl,d on the same principles. although lis char
fer is similar to that Of the other independent
h.pts and consequently lis nnies havede preria;cd
II has always Leen looked upon WIN disiarcr by
the anks Of Virginia as calculated TO bring the
system .nto discred:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-12-06
Acqulttal of Thompson.

The jury in the case of Dr. Thompson. receat-
IL on trial at Coyington for the murder Of Miss
Pbarr. brought in verdict of acluttal, after con-
,ul.ing together for an hour. We understand that
public opinion in Allegheny county is divided IN
regard to the correctness Of the verdict
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-12-06

~. The Hon. David S Reid and the Hen A
a. Birgs have neen elected Oy the Legisiai ~ o.
North Carolina, TO The Senate oil me Cni'ou
Snt,s, tho Grmcr :vI the short term ana Inc lat
tr 10 succeed Mr.. Badger.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-12-06
Nr. Raylis.

Among tho distinguished str'ngers attracted to
oar ,owa by the Democratic Convention, was DR..
Bavliss, the celebrated Phrcuoog'st. The Doc
or lDoks as we'll as usual and Inaniffsts his won
,sA enthusiasm in behalf of his iayorite science.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10
Bedini Again.

BusroN, Feb. ! II
Bedini arrived in this city yesterday,
Iincog. and stopped at,he residence OF
Bishop Fitzpatrick, The Gauman popu,
lation, hearing Of bis arrival, secretly pre-.
pared 10 burn him in effigy and aboui
midnight some FIVE hundJed assembled
on The Comnos, Whero huge beffigy OF
lhesNO nsio, decorated in the Ilpbiliment
of a cardinal, carried by a dvzen men,
was speedily affixed 10 one Of the guide
boards and the fire applied. A ring was
formed, nrnd The cfiigy burut aiLidsi
shouts and cheersf'rom the crowd. The
crowd then proceeded 10 the Bishops,
where The NuYcio was soluied wi, groans,
yels,clies Of Butcher Of B ,logna,'' sc
The crowd subsequently dispersed, with.
ous any interference of,he police. 'lail"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10

lso' X TO IN!-Tne CleyelaBd Demo
cratlsof the opinion tbailhe late tax de-
cision of the, Ohiu Supreme Court will
operate 10 throw q vast amount Of pro,
perry on the Duplicate moi heretofore
subjected 10 taxation, consequently no,
"niy ME BAnks. but other properly, have
beenioycriaxod iIribe ratio 0f the xetnp-
Ted 10 the whole duplicate o. And such.
tax payers have undoubtedly She rigll, 10
recover The amount extorted above the
true rate, together with inietcst, ccsi
and penalties. And a serious qdeslion
arises, whelherathe exoneraied properly
is not yet liable ,past as well as future.
burlhens.-Cin. Eng,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10
Dreadful Tornado.
NIouNr VERNON. Jan, 81.

Yesterday afternoon our section
Of tho euniry was visited by ibe heaviest
sdrm Of wind, rain, thunder and lglfen
ing we have had since 1895. The. Tor
nado was the seveIeyt abou, six miles
south OF ns.
The town OF Brandon was slmost en-.
iirely deslroyded. Scarcely a house is
leftto mark the site oil the place, s9iss
ss AlDoc,or Wheaton Of Brahdon, was
severely if not fatally injured. Our first
repor, said he was killed by The II Of his
house.
~ A Mrs. Smith had her arm broken, and
her head severely Gu, by Tie falling Of
hef house, ,somuch SO that her lifa is dis
paired of. ag5 IA Fl eagks
The tornado was about half q mile
vide, tearing up everything in lis track,
AT Brandon large Two story houses
were moved from their foundation ten or
swelye feei.a same no 81 sggig3 ipl
Is The full extent Of damages We are
unable to learn.
Our streams ove,fowed their banks
aud in attempting TO cross Armstrong
run last evening" Mr.. r. Jenkins was
thrown from bis buggy and drowned.
The lower paris ofour town were al
mos! inundated with The tremendous
quantity OF rain, and our streets looked
more like rivers than common thorough
fares. Isf q ssfFo3 'eti sAal 81 s3lieI5l
Damage must be great ,ns ihe SECTION
through VI ich the storm pissed, was
lliickly settled. ~ ,;-.-.,y
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10

Az Quebec, on the 24th uli., small
ferry canoe, containing woman mud two
men, was carried by mass Office thirty
five miles down the river, during the most
intense cold, and all efforts to save them
we're unavaiiDg With .le rising tide
they we're brought back some distance
the next day, and by great exenion wore
rescued from their perilons situation, after
spending tweny,lour hours on The river,
including one Of The severest DighIs Of
the seos,n. Their escape was al,og ether
due to the exertions of the woman, who
from time to,iiRe encouraged them to
work 10 keep themselves warm, and this
she had TO do repeatedly, as the Two IN ell
bslievlng all exerlion vain, laid lh'm-
selves down in the canoe, frequently
during the nigb., a, the risk OF being
frozen in their slurMbers. rJc3 ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10

GRAaAMs MAoAiLSE --'rhe February
number Of this magazine is 9upcs oul
i.bls. Graham Is fully oP tO .hs maik
IS the present number shows. As prom.
iscd BY the proprietor, in this number is
commenced an illustrated lie Or Gen.
Gxo. wAslrSoTos, BY Z. J. dEcadly. "
Philadelphia; Geo. r. Graham. Terms,
~ m y .n,,q,. lai0a sq3ls g .9fitA
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10

TIM NEBRASKA BILg- -NEw PnAsE.--
The cstelcgraphs yesterday morning gives
us later information sin regard to The
Nebraska bill, Mr.. Douglas, il sc ems, has
reported anolhor bill, as substitute for
| The enc firsi.reportd, dividing Nebraska
into tco territories. The ostensble cause
fof iIhs change Of proeramc is, that the
for his change ofprogramme is, "thai the
southern boundary ofNebrnska. laid down
in the bill heretofore reported on ihe
parallel OF 40 deg. 80 min, would divide
ihe Cherokee country; and TO avoid this
The Committee had determined TO make
The gihiIiy.styea!h parallel The southern
boundary. Phe people ofihat country had
two. delegates here who urged that the
cuniry be divided into Two territories ;and,
so far as iIc had been aJle 10 cohsnl, with
Them, THE Missouri delegation satisfied
the Committee il would.be better 10 have
two territories, Accord lglya new bill
was rcpptied - Celina Stdndord.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10

A FAMILY P'rsoNED We Genrn fsony
the Cincinnati UnioniSt iliai man By
the name of EDWARD Il, LIVER, (fcrmerb
of this city, we belIeve,) poisoned
the hssi!y a IlESRy NlArTHE.,soN on
Tuesday evening, His wife resided in
ihe family Of MIR, NJ, as servant, and ii is
supp sed Ills oh)sci vas principally 10
poison her. Tho poison pitin tie tea,
however, and alllhe family we're affected,
but are nov, We are happy TO learn, in a
fair way to recover. Toliyer was ares.
ted, and held TO bail in the sum Of S.
000.-O. s, Democrat. 'a's''4 2 H
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10

yGuDEy's LADx's Book, for February, is
ayaidable number, az indeed are all the
ilumbcfs Of ills oldland standard lMaga-
zine. Embroidery and braid patrons,
fashion plates, &c, make The Book an
almos, necessity forPevery lady PIdial
delphiS; Louis A. Cooley ffenms, 50
por annum in adsahce.a .fibib aof''
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10

|. is stated that nearly altof the large
tobacco manufacturing establishments in
The city of Richmond, Vsa will be closed
tho, ensuing year, in Iconse quence Of the
heavy supplies Of tue ...weed" now on
land. Il is also said that there is enough
nf tobacco 10 the country Of The presen,
time TO keep the consumers ''squir,ing''
for the nexpfise years. ! aTa siG q
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10

FlSphyASD K,ssaSr. Judge RogeTs,
DC Lebanon, on aE'ues,Iay, on the sfrsbgsh
|o( The decision Of iie Snpreme CousI ,on
Iie pIcviuus dag, Iitl,e similar Case b.
Dana, decided tlias The indictment On
which witlian Kiss,ne has been tried
twice, aud Andrew Rlndly once, for for
gerry, was defective. The indictment
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10
steanbonG Bnrnt- fiFeag Loss Of Llse.
Mo- e-..17

NEw DREEANs, Jan. 2y.
Tlio sieamcr Geo5gia, from Monieo-
flefy, Alabama, caught FIRE on Saturday
night aud WIS totally destroyed, with
most OF her cargo, Consisting u upwards
Of 1000 bales Of cotton. She had nearly
two hundred passengers on board, pin
clPally ruligrpnis going 10 Texas and
slaves. Thirty were drowned, and many
others missing. Loss Of property over
$4,000. q
LATER 1t is estimated shat tif we're
drowned sor burned ON the Genrpia. All
the Ibsggnge and money, werei lost. n The
boat wasvalued AZ $2S,000, u bleg loo.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10

The body d % man, completelypeirifed
and turned to mass of solid sto1e,iis now
on exhi5itionin Baltimore. Tho outlines
Of lie figure and iie lineamet ofile face
arc perfect, wllils even tie iee,b, toes,
finger nails and hair are alike preserved.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10

O!r. MI. b. r. Rosenberg has sold The
Fulton County onion 10 Messrs, J ",
Cs,ler and II. b Bayes, Iy whom ,be
paper VIII hereafter be conducted. ug..
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10

&r Allied Avetsoodn, 90 of CoIunibis, Ga.
vas elected United S,aios Ssnator "
tho Georgia Legislature on The 23d uli.
Ho II thorough going slalys Rights
Democrat. ae was fn0b 81 gnwsi u,o
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10


The following u,e The decisions Of lhs
Euprcme Court in relation 10 taxing o
Banks:- ,.. .f,,
Ba,ily. C.J. Thurman J, (Corwin, ],
and Caldwell, J. concIring,) delivered
opinions holding:gs s@a'A Agis 'ssn sia
Ii'I. The tax law Of Apriil3, 1853, il
valid and constitutional inlthe basis i
provides for the taxation " bPaks, ban
kers and krekers,
Q. The tenth section Of law, whicl
allows individuals aud certain corpora
sions in giving iheiss tax iis,, 10 ideduc
their liabilities from the amount OF ihei
moneys and credits, is repugnan, 70 The
Constitution Of Ohio and void. Tue
Constitution permits deduction o.
Liabilities from moneys and credits. 4pois
3. But that section may be iraled rs
void wilLeai affecting the validity ol
The renssider Of the at. The ie.
mainder of The act permits 10 such de-
duclions. gi-''p' s''I'sAs
4. Choses in nclioa are TO be listed
al their lrnc value. II a note for instance,
Is wholly worthless, is not to be listed al
all l:iii'it is Of some value but lssslihsr
i,s face is 10 be listed at what il is
worth. es,w as9 bqs ys,5 ram n, ..yg
S. Tho fact that PR Pcriy subject TO
iaxation has been lisled, although il i'm
porperly increases the bnrdan Of taxation
upon the properly that is listed, does not
te,ider llle laxpwholly void OF authorize
the interference Of court Of equity.
g.. Neliher in suciia case, is the
Treasurer, who has distrained, liaJ,e to
an action; for il is not his fault that the
property ID not listed. Loohis Va. Spen.
ycer etals. Ohio State Rep. affilmed
s7 The tax law Of 1852, allpugb, il
describes dfftfent mode and greater
rate OF taxation than is provided for in
the 6Oih section Of ihe baking law Of
1916. is not repugnsnI iothea Conslitu-
iiun Of the United States. .saois
8. Blu, fiji were, "a conri Of equity
has no jurisdiction 10 resiain The collec-
.lipn cf ibc tax BY Injunction, even though
the County Treasurer may, individually,
be insolvenL For an uetion &c trespass
uaiE,rdssa complete remedy at law 10 re-
cover a judgement, and tho ACT Of March
IA, 1853. 'ito enforce the. collection Of
taxes" &c, provides the means for pay
mcnt Of such judgment. H.
ofa Rnnney ]. concured in the Judgment
but dissented from the decision Of the
second point, SO fat asgit holds 1il,ai
liabl;iies duo from individuals or Corpora
ticns, other Than bankers, may not be de-
Quoted from chooses in actions; andlal
dissenied from decision Of The last point.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10

CRIME NOT ON THE INCREASE. The
popular idea that crime is increasing in
this country faster than The population,
isunfoundcd. Statistics ON iI,e subject
show that in New Yuik the increase
for tue last ten years in the number Of
State Prison conyicts is only l3 per
cent, while the increase in the popula>
lion during the sorBe lime is % per cent.
Gin. Ear. iu e4Jut1 vi3 61csA
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10

QUICK WIr.--One Of The readies, re-
plies We have beard lately, was by aa
irish laborer,
A genlIeman travelling on horseback
down east came npon an itishm,n who
was fencing in a most barren and desc,
late pi, ce of land II IL ftsqi te4 :
"What are you fencing in that 10, Cor
Pa'T said he. "a herd Of COWS would
starse TO death on that land" t'e'l ''35
Sand sure, your honor, wasn', fenc>
ing i. 10 keep 1.-THE poor bensies on.iv inv
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10

The Tiffin and Fon Wayne Railfosd
was last week contracted 10 be built, by
responsible parties, the whole to be com
pleted ains December, ofels55.-- Gin
En1
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10

d The Marquis Of Turgoi has been re-
warded BY Louis Napoleon with higher
rank in 'be Legion Of Honor, Tor Lis chs
valrous conduct in the Soulc affair. 'sie
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10

The ST. Louis Democrat has long
article, going to show that Capt. Guni-
son and his party were rot killed BY In
'dians, but by Mormons. "lt is no part Of
the policy Of This people" says .he Dem
ocrai, $50 permit an exploration Of their
country for the purpose Of findinga route
for railroad which is 10 be the highwayo oi
nations and if made wsuld bring. them
again under the observation oftbe civil.
lied wouild."-'lhis is serious charge
10 bring against an entire community,
without exhibiting facts 10 Justify the ac.
cusation. O. 5. Democrat. ,.es 5As6i
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10

A TREASURY K ED.-The Kenlon
Republican, ofihe 9th, gives us Ills
item: 1aHps sH sT5Es aoe2 af4H
Onihe night ofabe 25ih, the office Of
the Troasuref;of Iiardin county was bro,
ken into, and skeleton KEY manufac,u-
red in the Office, BY which ihe safe be-
longing TO the county was unlocked, and
$2, ,769 stolen. There was in the safe
at the time $7,2s5, but the Treasurer
had ,plnced ia ascrap1bpok $3,5l6,which
was overlooked BY the scamps. The
skeleton key and several piece ofblock
lin were left in The Foolrr. s.ia LA q
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10

i AN EMPIRE RrISED BY WAR.-The
public debt of Auslria is stated al over
$500, 100000 at the presen, ,ime-and
the average annual deficit in it's income
ii $50, ,o0O, ,ooOs tllg u Ilsga1
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10

No less Than seventy>nine conl boats
End careoes Iisve been osl, within a few
weeks between Pittsburgh ana this city
-sCin. Eng 81 -
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10

BR KEN BANK.-TH, mp ioN's Bunk
Note Register says:
"T'hc failure Of the Merchants and
Mechanics B,nk Oswego, was annoud-
ced last week, January 9th. We think
the securities will, when sold, srealze
enough 10 pay so cents on the dollar
We shall pay rs cents on the dollar 10
those who wish TO sell In Odvancc Of o
g,i bHr itijS0i.4 .a'anst9e
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10

LIRE FENURe ohF USrTEn STATES
JrDGes. -.-On the 23d inst, Mr. MIacken-
zis ofcred)a resolution in the House Of
Representatives, nsiEc,ing our Senators
and requesting aur Representatives in
Congress 10 bring forth and support a
proposed amendment 10 the Constitution
Of The United States, limiting The tenure
Iof United States Supreme Judges 10 eight
years, aud making them elective by The
people. The resolution was laid ON The
table and ordered to be printed We
hope 10 see ahis resolution adopted, and
we farther hope that much, time will NOT
elapse before the proposed amendment
is. made 10 the Constitution Of the United
StaieH
If these judges were elected from and
by the people, their decisions would be
more III conformity wiiIiire js,st spirltgoi
the times, than with cob-webbed and
aniiqpa,ed precedeals, probably esIab
lshcd by sumo block head. - Chillicoike
Advertiser. '''y"io'9 'a'''o fus 3aie
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10
:, BOYS our AFTER NIou1raIL,--Iam !

Boys our AFTER NIGHTFaLL,--I am O.
sym ibizing lover of boys. like 10 see
them happy, cheerful, gleesome. Fam
not willing that ,ney should be cheated
nui Of the iighlfnl heritage Of youlh.--&o
Indeed, I can hardly understand how q
highsioned useful man can be the tipeR-
od frui, 0: a boy who had moi enjoyed a
full share Of the glad privileges due, to
youth. BulI am apprel'ensive lest par
cuts permit thcir sons inddlgences with
may result, in their toialruin; and among
habits tending TO rain, know of none
more pronipe@ than iha; Of parents per-
mi,iing their suns to be inthe streets dt.
ter nighTaH !
They acquire under the cover Of aighV,
an nnheallhiul state Of mind bad, vd'g,r,a
immoral and profaBe langsages obscene
practices, aliwess and riu,ous bearing,
and capacity for, becoming rowdy. dis.
soluie, criminal men. B,ys should b,
taught 10 have pleasures around The
family centre table, IN inpea&ng, in conyeT.5
sa,ion, and'in quietnamnsements.a bln5n
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10
DOmoerasic STATE NoIninssass'-s

YsE sarrs.ns JaareA-snEP ARpF. NORRIS. tse''
member of Board Pubc wVskart AIEx xsP.AiIlLER.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10

DIvoRcE AND rrs ABUSES. cofress'
p,ntleut toahe New York Tribune, from,
village in Iadiana, ssyst that in said
village lives mother who had husband,
whose name she does no, bear, who has
TWO daughters, each Of them divorced
wives, one o. whom Obtained her bill
willie her husband lay on his deoth bed;
while in the same village lives . man
who has two wives living, Tone oi :sfm
divorced, aud thai these wives are mother
and daughter.- 20 S. Democrat. "a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10

fN v. b. B.PAAMgK ANEW York ,Boston.
and Fhiiadel phia.is our only agen,in these
s,tvs for advertising andsdbscripiion Pur-
hesep. All arrangements made with him.
On our account will be treated az ifmade
direetly wishtFis Saise,9 I WI
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10
THE IRON MANUFACTURE OF
THE WORLD.

Ia 1850 there were $50 iron furnaces
ID Great Britain. According TO tables
Publshcd by the London Morning Chro.
niclc, tho following figures replesen, the
inn. .rl-fihilr.f. .1,l il,a. ,u,,rlfl
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10

From the Toledo Republican,, Feh.e:
Good News Organization oE tie Toledo
and YnaiAnapolis q igoad Company.
The slaekholslera ol iliia Company
aeld meeting II ibis ely, Tuesday Iasl,
al.wilieh iIs orgarizalion wts fhlly per-
Cec,cd. The following geuilcmcn we're
eitcled Directors.
rs kSNsg~Ss9 asi
f. +. Il Il pnnD lnrD' ofTulcdo.
c. B. PnILLIps. ot IN
]. PURDY, Of Mansfield. s's : m
--..C.-M.- GsRFREx, ,.oi- -Kalida.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10

THE New PRISTiye PREss, called
the aSei-Fecding and Self Registering
power.Press," has Secn ON exhibition in
Boston for several days. Il feeds Itself,
works both sides Of the sheet If desired,
and drops The sheet when printed, into
box instead Of throwing iitg. The pa
per is wet upon reel, and rolled of, as
in the case of the ielegraphic strip, ana
cal by the press itself 10 sh6Shiehi size.
Ii performs double the amount olsaiIee's
Cylinder Press" at the same speed Ii
is provided with register, which occur-
ately counts the sheets aud lokes; bell,
which strikes at the completion OF every
token; and On alarm diah whichmak be
SET TO any number of sheets or tokens
desired. ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10
Tolal .El3, ,7eAoO

Tutal...-...............!. 4l3, 7S6O0G
OF the counties which received the
largest poriions Of this enormous mass Of
exports, the United States took not only
by far the larges, quantity Of iron and
steel, wrought and unwroughi. but also
the largest amount Of pig iron--tlie qhan-
lily exported being $1,000 tons. Ncxt
to the United States stands Holland l3,>
100, Fraucell ,,7l0, ,Pussia iO,a50, ,Cana-
da 10, ,as0, Denmark 1870, Italy 7,400,
aud'the Hanseaiie towns 4, ,aS0, seass-.
Russias, takes only Sl2 aad Turkey 800.
tons Of pig iron. OF bar bolt, aud rod
iron, the United States is nlso The largest
cds;omer-t taking, in 1850, 263 800
tons. Next intruder stands Canada p46.>i
$40, E.s, Indies 8 1900, Italy, 20, ,770,
Turkey IA $50. Hansea,ic towns
lO,44o, Holland $3.50, and Portugal G,>
500 tons, Russia taking only FOG tons,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10
Total. y s..s...... Z. Z. :. q 7g3 3OOa.s

( In 1850, while Grcai. Britain proiaecd
2,3S0,c00a TONS and Imported 2o, ,O09
tons, her telaI exports Of iron and hard>,
ware amounted 10 a609, 100 tons. She ;.
therefore, had Ieftlfor home markeis,oycE
1900, 600 tons. 5dIn 1896 1.-The, quantity
Of British iron made was l25, 900 tons.
Tho total quantity of foreign iron retains
ed ior home consumption was 45,600.-
The total exports Of iron and hardware
amounted 10 40S ions. Tie total home
iconsumpiion abS0, 100 tons gaiaaiW
During the ten months ending Nosem-
bsr 5ah, 1853, Grea, BriiaiBp expc0ted:
Iron and sieeb wrought and "a -iH
unwrought .--.a.a.@-4..~..,Go, ,23l,O 900
Hardware and Cutlery ..ss. 2, 100000
Machinery and Mill Works ;. l,574,00
~ q p r5s Z 3 al. .t-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-02-10

AWARDS AT rBE, CRYSTAL PALAsE.-
The New York papers contain full lists
Of the medals awarded by tho diffsreni
committees at the Crystal Palace. The
Whole number Of silver medals is 1l5-
Of brot ze medals, llS6. l2l0 exhiBi.
tors receive honorable mentions The
United States has the greatest number Of
silver medals; France has IS. Great
Britain o; Germany5; and Swiizerland,
Australia and Italy one each. The
United States has sos bronze medals;
Great Britain, l43i France, 1853; Ger.
many, Jog; Prussia, 30;, Belgium, 10;
Switzerland, 30; Holland, l2; Austria,
Is; italy and Saydino, "a; British Pos
sessions, 20, &c. The names Of many
countries are somilied 10 the list
Gu, Of the whole number, Ohio gels
Is medals. IA soe g's y,2. ,..,ei.ga