davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04
syllLn. AnriI s
The Gale on Thursday

" ...@.., g.. -. ....s,
=, -, Observation-Disclosures
W., -, - ;,
,n, 5.. a.. az, p3.t,,.,a,.3
~. t...,r,,,.a.,,.
- |" =, 80 ~, ~ - rf,.
!. NJ, .,t;sI. .i;r,na5 b..r Ill .ra
little ar no damage The sehooners Arrow.
Mime. and I.zzie Throop, which were riding
heavily III anchor. dragged them or parted
their chains during the night, are uow heat
ing en- the lreak-water, and iast going 10
pieces. The schooner Arrow. which was
king al anchor off the harbor. parted her an
chor and driltcd ashore on the break-w ater
Mill nu doubt become total loss ~ the
cr.ws Of the above named vessels saved
Themselves by leaping on to the hrcak-wA-
t-r, with the exception OF the Arrow. from
which hso found watcry grave. Tn,
makes total nj aern lost from tro vessels
alone--the Merchant On Thursday ait arnoan,
and the Arrow III the night. The schooner
WhrlNInd il reported 10 have lost two M y
oil AiauStpe. \ Geographic dispatch from
Milwaukee reports the wreck of the Twin
Rivers, at that place. and three OF her crew
lost. She was loaded with lumber.
There are several vessels IN sight, one at
anchor about half mile north OF the pier
r,ia an, the ,rala insattey. al.o another ab9ut
-iy miles to the south. None Of tic lower
lake nect have a. vet made their appearance
rxrapt the CLtcago C1uraHt
>,
~. .g,la 'tlf5 osarhN Sl'tIh9 ,3I'''''s
'' t.'.' IA ',, i'',o'' 'ii2 I-'''
"1'.1H W. - ~, Hiedh fa''.Sg va! ~
r1a,i "l'a 'ah' heeu ~ 'hoH '!e ehS''s INV
VA = IT,-y,ly /. {, that so,.a men
will stand and chatter and iaw a lgpg time
about the price to be- paid for their county
yert;seAent. when the same men would con
slider such conduct in the last degree p''
cayuni-h and mean il they were settling a
hotel bill or Bill for any luxury The DIFF
ference Of half dollar day IN hotel bills
H. thought nothing NJ by most Vt men; but
the difference Of % or 30 cents IN tin price o.
a newspaper year induces some men Ia de-
I prize themselves Of IT'S weekly visits. and thc
publisher uttieir patronage. Yet even such
men clAila' ~ be liberal and whole 5onIed.
L Is well TO claim il otherwise they nigh,
be thought beggary aud small IN small
things.
W - i'oN ! po .A'-ih ,Iig peP,s -
- -" -
,.. ~, ,, 80, ,r,,J 80 Lnr,. ="
-, ,,.s'-a ,,,,scorcbel sndIsG h,as slloI
S5,om the remsininr bags we're partially
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04

The steamer City Of Glasgow, for the lau.
Of which ~ much apprehension has been
felt, has not yet been heard from. The
sere~-stesmer Glasgow. which returned to
Liverpool, has by some been COMPOUNDED with
the above named vessel
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04
To THE LADIES,

NIES. MARTIN would inform iift I"lie' 81 ~"
vi ~ ri a,.,l vicinity Thai .l. " III apail kihtsw
MILLINERY AND DRESS MAhiAc s,
IN tIc latest fashion and ut prices A. ~" .
Larger cities. s..rs ID,
Ha.ui.d gunpet> blear,ed and pressed. so''"s
Thifd IT,, thrcc doors east Of Bra-.
DaygHl"ri, MAY I'd, ie5i-u-
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04

a BsoAD HIsT.--The Re- Mr.. johnson
vas one Of those rough but quaint preachers
Of former generation, who was fond Of WIS.,
ting and good living. WHILE at seated the Ia
Bile of good lady in a neighboring parish,
she asked him II be took milk in his tea
yes, madam when / cana get cream" was
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04

1--WE are given to understand" says the
Citizen Of the 10th Of February, (Eazt India
papcr,) that the famous car of Jugecrnot,
Of Muhcs, near Serampore, was totally des-
trovcd 10y fire on the night of Monday last,
and the 'od kurics' or proprictots Of Jugger-
not, have been merged il grief. attrbuting
the accident 10 the fury Of the god for cause
Of which they grc not coglj2aut."
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04

In some parts = Virginia the manner in
which tobacco il transported to market from
the plantations, is to put itup in rough hogs
coda--hg them with Il pair Of fills and oA-
lctrer and roll them through the sand by
mule power. Retaining this principle Of
progress, it il no wonder that Virginia is on
the backward march.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04

Coz. BENroN's LAsT'-To gentleman
taking with him about the administration,
one day last week, the Colonel remarked,
Il never supposed they had much sagacity,
but ! did think they Aud common sense en-
ough IN know that If they applied matchto
powder it would explode"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-04

In one Of her recent lectures, the Rev.
Miss Antoine,tc Brown said--"W Whoever
would make mark in the world must make
his own mark, not the mark Of Another
It is more noble for goose 10 hiss like ii
goose, than TO make Il IN serable imitation
ola nightingale"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-17

FRnGHrs.-Rates to Liverpool without material
change and 90 TO 900 bushels engaged
at4sdy and small lots Of compressed cotton at I'd
To Havre provisions we're engaged at s711c per Dbl
bone, hops and lard engaged at I'D. A bark Of
$50 tons engaged for port the south side of Gu
ba and back at 81, $780, and port charges To shrsees
coo bbls rosin engaged at 6s and light slaves at
SIG; 100 bbls spirits turpentine and lard at Us. Cd
To California, rates steady at soc. &c., per loot
measurement.
FRurr-The sale embraced 500 bbls NJ. R. raisns at
81 ST. and 500 do. layer at SO 90.
HoPs.-New ruled quiet at S5c. 3sc. per b. with a
fair stock.
LIME -Rockland inactive at 05c. for common and
81 12ls for lump, per Dbl.
HAY.-sales Of 400 a 500 bales were made, at o5c. a
15c., chiefly however, at 65c. zoe.
lRoN.--The sales moderate and the market for
Scotch pig was without material change.
LEAD.-The market for Sp anish better, and sales
OF ITO Tons made at 6iSc.
MoIAsslS-Sales of 200 bbls. New Orleans new crop
made at &c.. 800 bhs old do. and sour for dis
iling at lie, end 500 do old, good quality at 22c
234c.
NAVAL SroRrs.-The sales embraced 100 bbls. spirits
turpentne in shipping order at 52c and $50 do rosn,
common, at So per 80 lbs, delivered
ons.-Whale sperm and olive we're unchanged linseed
rather duh at S0c 81 for large and &c., S5c for
small lots, per gallon.
LARD quiet but firm.
PRovHIoNs.-Pork was in fair request with sales of
J. 400 bbs at SO rs $40 37,s for mess and sll s7h
81 so for prime per Dbl Dressed hogs selling
at Gisc. 71sc per h. About 500 bbls lard brought
per TO- me ~ IN oeei am m5 mt
terces India prime mess at $26. There 200 bbls
beef hams taken at So SIC. Nothing really new
CURED in butter or cheese
SPIcTs.-Sales of 500 lbs nutmegs at l05c. 260 bags
pepper at Ike, and 20 bales cloves at l5c.
suGARs.The market was firm, with sales Of 200 hhds
Cuba at 51sc $50 do Porto Rico at 5c.; 200 do. New
Orleans 5hc. 5alc. 81 do sold by auction at 5ssc.
TALIow.-Sales Of about 20, 600 lbs. were made at
l2hc
prison at 425sc 43kc and so hhds drudge at 43c.,
usual terms per gallon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-17

Simeon srapers regular semi.weckiy sale of stocks
and bonds viii take place at the Merchants Exchange
tomorrow friday, at half past II O'Clock.
The earnings Of the New York Central Railroad Com
pany for the month Of October amounted to s63s rs
against sos 2o3 20 for the month last year. show
ing increase of sso47 90 equal to fifteen per cent
The Bowery Insurance Company have declared semi
annual dividend Of ten per cent the Pacific Bank four
Per cent.
The State Auditor of Illinois has given notice tina. the
stocks pledged by the Farmers Bank Of Chicago will be
converted into specie funds at early day pract
cable, and applied to the redemption Of the circulation
Of the bank.
The warrants entered at the Treasury department,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-17

amount Of gold, and Of s5,os45Go in The amount Of
silver depcsed-mahng total Of ,o5l ,e27 for the
ten months Of 1854 The falling on in deposits Of gold
nj the Mint during the past three months is caused by
The large amount Of bars received from California, ready
for shipment without going through any process here
Lately the Assay Office here has used large per cent Of
| the California receipts.
The following is summary OF the coinage OF the
United States mint and the ls Of January
To the 3oth Of September, 1851
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-17
BANK or ENGLAND

The Last returns, compared with the statement Of the
previous week show increase of AS in the stock
of bullion in both department. Of Gi2 o25 in the public
Gopos OF s66l3 in the rest of El3o $40 in the notes
unemployed and OF f6t ga in the notes In circulation
the private depositcs there is decrease Of G20l 35s
the government securities OF fl52 5l, and in other
securities Of E1sj, ISL.
The Liverpool Times OF the 4th inst. says
The money market exhibits increased ease and money
can readily be obtained out Of doors at lower rates than
tle minimum Eve rer cent of the Bank Of England. Al
though FIRST class parcr easily discounted at sensible
reduction much caution IL observed in The selection o.
bills The commercial settling of the 9Th instant to-
morrow s expected 20 prove very heavy one, but is
in great already provided for. The arrivals of
gold amount TO nearly thrcequarers OF million stec
ling and embrace supplies from the United States Aus
traa, and the East and West Indies. The demand for
the precious metal FOR shipment TO the continent
tnues limited, and only the low qualities of Austria
liam and Californian have been taken for that purpose
The following table shows the quantity Of some OF the
principal articles Of produce left at tide water fro the
commencement Of navigation to the 1ith Of November
inclusive during the years 1852, 2os days 1853, 2os
days; 1854, 1877 days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-17
U. $. MINT, ,nlApnPHrA-colyAoF ASD Drosrs

Decrease, 1854 81 32l Of 81 81 s eos As
The whole number Of pieces coined ia October 1854
was q POI 1850, against sl2go Ola in October 1853 OF
the pieces coined in October of this year 374s were
gold, 1891, 900 silver, and 4s6, 246 copper.
The gold bullion deposited in October was
From California $3.50 900
From other ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20, 900
Total.................... $s00. 300
Silver bullion deposited ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
Total ..,...................... $500 0Da
The deposits Of precious metals for the rst ten months
rl fle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-17

4 BASEMENT TO LET, CORNER OF FOURTH AVE
nue. and Thirteenth street Would do for any kind Of
Thirteenth street. Of Fourth avenue build
ng. N. B.-A covered wagon for sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-17

VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE TO LET-BY JOHN b.
"A MURRAY, u Old slip, corner Of Water street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-17
.a1ERnSEaENn RgNBWED EVERY DAY.
TENANTs' REGISTER.

A. HOUSE TO LET IN FOURTH AvENUE-WITH
n all modern improvements, well calculated for board
ing house. part OF the furniture for sale Please ad
dress s. T.. Herald Office, for one week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-17

l0he.
CArnR-This il the hrst day Of the new Arrangement
for holding the principal market day Thursday There
is st some dssstisfacton expressed amsng the butch.
ers reference to the change but II probable win
be generally acqussced in, BY and by. We give below
the transactions during the three days eapsing since
our last regular report
At Anerton's, to-day, the offerings comprised $40
beeves namely 800 from Kentucky, BY railroad, la2
the boats The market for beeves is oeraby steady at
IS to 50 per hundred for common to good qualities with
some extra So There but few and calves
on salebut IL in ALL prices ranged at from $50 to $40
sos 200 veals sold at from &C. to &C., with few extra
at 7c The sheep and lambs 600 in ally brought from
81 rs to 81 Extra qualities % 80. Sales 266 swine
at from Axe to SIC At Brownings, 800 beeves 50 rs
50; 20 cows and calves $40 $780, do. do. extra $780,
80 veal calves Give weight), 4hc 5000 sheep and
hmbs-sheep 81 rs s.; lambs 81 $475 (The market
here reported dull though but little change in prices
is noticeable Cows and calves ,are the same last
week. At Chamberlains, 34S beef cattle, 81 $40; "A
cows and calves, $50 $780, 90 veal calves, 4c &c. (;
6679 sheep and lambs-sheep 81 so IS So lambs 81
81 (The above report includes the sales on and since
Monday last) At O'Brens, 200 beeves, So 81; 46
cows and calves, S25 a &35; 2S veals, &c. a 6t4c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-17

OF the gold coined at the Mint and branches since the
discovery Of gold in California the amount ia s25l 654
29l So. or the latter sum the Georgia and Carolina
gold mines produced in 1S49 to 1853, both inclusive,
$500, COS so.
We have before had occasion to remark in relation to
the growing ascendency of railroads canals and
water> courses of transportation The
froghts the Central Railroad of New York AMI the
tolls the canals from March to October / compare
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-17

The total amount Of coinage NJ the mint and branch
minis of the United States since the organization in 1898
30th of September, 1854 1924 $40, 420 OF
or this sum there was in gold .... 32S, 234, 597 06
Silver ...... 95 900, $40 90
Conner l55l 203 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-17

Asnrs remained inactive but Arm. ' 80

AsHrs remained inactive but firm
BrrApsTrFrs.-Flour still dearcr, with sales OF
1900 bbls ordinary to choice State IS 1915 IS so
mixed to fancy Western SO 62if 50 1915 and other
Kinds in proportion with 5000 bbs superfne Canadian
at 50 10 IS rs, in bond and 50 10 $40 IS free and
2lb0 bbs mixed to fancy and extra Southern at SIS
$40 % rer Dbl Wheat purchased to the extent OF
5000 bushels prime Michigan white at 30 12S; and
$500 Southern do. at 81 eS 81 Barley and oats were
unacred Sales transped Of 900 bushels rye 81 SO
81 3d. and rs 600 bushels corn, at Soc ole for West
efn mixed and pc. for round white per bushei..
CoTToH.-Thcrc better feeling in the market
with sales of 500 bales at about the following quo.
tations:--
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-20

TEMPERANCE RIoT in LIMA.--We see
by The Argus that the Temperance men
Of Lima, have given US their idea Of
temperance in riot, and in burning the
properly Of one Of the citizens, because
il is alleged be had violated the law. II
is also stated that where the law had
been enforced against him, il had been
50 successfully. Why then resort 10 VIC.
lenccf Whatexcuse existed foril? We
confess we can discover none. There
is an intemperate spirit in those who pro-
fess 10 be temperance men injurious 10
the progress Of their principles a dis
position, both dictatorial and inquisitorial,
in regard 10 the action Of citizens, who
disagree with them, and in this ease ii
has extended 10 incorporate violence.
This is 10 be regretted, because the OBJ
ssHvsnce Of the laws is as much 10 be
desired for the sake Of public morals, as
is abstinence from the sale Of spirituous
liquors. The conservation Of the rights
Of pelson and property, depend on the
iaw abiding character of citizens, and all
that iends 70 lessen public order is a stab
II socisl liberty, SO far as Il extends, no
matter what may be tie goodness Of the
design. Without wishing to offend our
neighbors we think our ramarks in place.
VI
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-20

GRAHAM FOR 1854 This splendid
Monthly promises extensive improve
iments for the next volume, and The
enterprising publisher always more Than
redeems bis promises. Among other
inducements, he says: 7% VI
s'In The March number Of sGrahnm' :
we shall commence an 'iIl7ustrdted ,L,iJt
of Gen. Washington" by J. T. Headly,
The author of nNnpoleon and his Mar
sbals.'"' AIR. Hcadly's spirited, style and
flow Of emotion will find room and verge
enough in his subject and we confidently
look for the ablest work that has eger
come fromhs pon. ,iaaa1F aiGlma
HThe illustrations will be done in ithe
highest style Of ari, by the mosi COM
lpetent artists in Ntw York and Phladell
phia, and we look for d national re spouse
TO this effort, such as "Graham has neveI
Md before. aeo ll6ob fIt aas lsi
REMEMBER! Sample copies are fur
Iuished TO those who will be kind enough
TO get up Clubs--the price as follows;
One cory, one year, So; two copies,
S.; six copies. $40; nine copies, SIS
twelve copies. $50, Invariably in advance
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-20

g.
Teacher Association and Mr.Rarney.
The Ohio State Journals still striving
70 injure the cause Of Education BY re-
presenting the Teachers Association as
d body Of reckless factionisis unwilling
10 bow 10 the decision ofihs People. OF
a few ambitious and minimizing indiyi-
duals this is undoubtedly true. They
intended 10 make the Teachers AssociaI
ton . stepping stone 70 power-3ogns a. i eelccc,
tioneering machine, winch under pres
tence Of regard for Education should
elevate them into undeseryed political
position and prominence. Disappointed
they are angry, bul tHey constitute but q
fraction Of the Teachers Of The State, and
only enbody the folly, political imSecilily.
and selfshness which finds its way into
all bodies and associations, which may
reflect political and public sentiment.
We admit there was nothing generous
in the ac,ion Of the Teachers Associu>
lion towards Mr.. Barney. They had q
pet and failed to foist him on The State,
and were NOT disposed 10 be at once
courteous after their failure. Bu. they
were respectful, and Mr.. Andrews him,
I.ft fNNf /.
self, as became gentleman, spoke couE-
teously Of his successful opponent. This
was right. No Legislature will listen TO
the suggestions Of political opponent,
sharing no common responsibility, with
the samo respect and attention that they
will to man Of equal or superior intel~
lecl Of their own party, when he advises
measures in the enactment Of which he
bears a common responsibility. The
present system is SO arranged that the
School Commissioner must almost always
be Of the same political sentiments as
the Legislature for tie time being, lei
whichever party may predominale in The
State. This is an advantageous circum>
stance for Educational Interests. The
Commissioner acts with political friends
and associates who will not distrust or
suspect him. A different system might
have a different issue. And these few
grnm5lers ought 10 consider it, and their
irouble>begetting associate the Ohio
State Journal, should BIZ dscoun.enanced
ia his efforts for mischief. They ought
TO feel that they act contemplibly when
they sci up their impoient will against
that Of The majority Of the people Of
great State, and they should also try to
learn modesty il they cannot acquire
sense.
We hope we shall soon hear the last
Of this unworthy attempt TO sustain class
nominations on the part Of Teachers. ~
is abou, time this kind Of nonsense on
their par, was confined 10 the twaddle Of
the little misses and had been Abandoned
by bearded men.
~ 4 : 4 +
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-20

Lamariine says:-"The Turks, as
race of men, and as nation, are still the
first and most elevated amongst the peo.
pie of the East. Their character is noble
and grand; their courage is intact; lhoir
virtues religious, civil and domestic, are
calculated 10 inspire in ever, impartial
mind esteem and admiration. Their no.
biliiy is written on their brows, and in
their actions. If they had better laws
and. more enlightened Government,
they would be one of the first people in
the world, a r7 i'm 5--
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-20

n md onG
ye,n;,ss ;n,e,I;aonca Tba n.saass;an ~ Iaae1 u
knawlSdos s;ses NOR moral c,,ce I" dsr;s;on a. e.
sc,;s;,. e .ha ;nd;.;drsl. ii nn;s.,s.i
6frns;n, norsr anJ ,asha,,,.h;,;,v - ,ha
neonla and rerne,n;,v 4 ,bs;r ;ns,;,nx
,iious' !
Tbe un;on &c ,bcse S,.,os = ,na,bo,
va,v ;,anon,;sl ca,,ss nr ~, a,av,h .",i
nrosnpr;,v .nd H., or a,a,v 6,Ls, s,a,a
lTbc rreedom or ;n,o,con,as ~ % :. HI ,,,s
ci,izen of one S,s,a a. 'sn,;,Ied - .,he
,;oh,s or c;,;zensb;n il sye,s o,Sa, ns
rysssdom s =. .,rnde ns,m;,,;rg he ,r,n.,,o,,
- lion, ,s',ha NOD d,c,s ~ o9,;cn,,,,ra nd
~, w;,I,on, ;a.no,, =, du,v,n aye,r 49,
,rne1m,a;rty ,n1,art & a1r ! y,anJei tie,,i,oyv Srs
slinWl,,ed snd a.',bs' ss,oe Zine panco,y.
agsd and fevaTdsd ;nd,s,,y - !.
In Ills no;nt Of yiew ,Ls continuance
~ III ,,;,a % IL, So !. Z ,nr,,a.
~ -. ~ u ~ So fHil1sf1t
i,a Ins,na,,5;,S Jenei,ds mon Il IN ,ssI
rect ub;cb ,ha Ieonla hav. Er";, Ths,
ra.,'o.. n o,.,,;t;,. ~ AZ ~ ~
LspL ,Is laus wh;ch ,ho. S,,'a M oOJ Na,;onoi
arn a,,;s,s,a,a n' ha.a ~ nao,a5 s "a J;..,,o.rJ
IF sbssa I'LL ia ,i,a nray,6ion. ~ ,hs7
r.o,:.,,,;a ! - p1oa aasa.s
o,J. ~ A. " ~ 49,, ~ nr. ~, IT,
,"lioh liz on. fa,Lars c,a,aa "a 's,.ovn -
"arre., nl N h. oonoassinn ~ oano;I;a,;on onJ
re,.,s; - 1YSTiV'i Sffi'Gss'sY' Nr'7
The r,n;, or ACKNOWLEDGMENT, =, wild 10
,bo do,,rno,;dn ar,ha ;ns,;oa ',.t;a,, ,,,au
wished wis ,o establish ,Ie ;n,roauc,;om ~
Evil dssan,ion in ,be nloce or domes,ic
lroncu.liiy ,nd ,he nyer,ayaw ~ tba,
l;beriv tj,e blessiras of which ,bey aeSirsi
ID ~ secnre ~ tbamsalyss 'aS3 Tilair
nos,eri,v ,s~sT" III sD,' !. 49,,
The lust solution Of po,i,ica, oues,ions
are elwavs attended ,y;,b dif;cul,ies
Under our farm IF ooyernman, ,besa
nerplexino dificullies ore rn,ber ;ncYesli
sed han iiminisIed, W. have ,wo NV.
ernnents7l no, Generate bni qco, ordinate !,
The mowers ofboth arc deJeoa,ed nv ,ba
people. To lbe one Is viyon ,he monauc.
man, If tbe cx,srnal nff,;rs ,f ,be TTn;eenrl
onJ IN deoree III in,erconss or,Ls
S,o,os Win s,cb o,boy..l n ,Lss e,a,oo
government, is commi,ted ibe reoulo,ion
IF Il, internal or dome,,;c afF,i,s Zach
S,a,e is an indenenden, sovere;cn;,y
axcon, 4 ,boea ~ y,iculara n wb;cb sLa
b,. waived ber sovoreion,v - .,bs Gsnar.-
nl.Goyerrmen,. IA 'rLeir intercourse Win
ono nno,hcr Is in MANY resnecls. I'm, nf
;,dcnondent nations
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-20

The line Policy IN State and National
Platforma would be,as in the U. s. Con-
slitulior, 70 guarantee State Rights on
thisand all other subjects without mem
.iioning Slavery, And this would make
no creed Of party offensive 10 any iDielli
gent mind. But must be off 10 Gov
i6gson.N 9saaN NAaaessN PhE ErrToR.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-20
w John A. Co.win, Supreme Judge
has resigned his Office. 19gltl 1'i5t6 "a

MUSICAL WoRLD. We commend tc
our citizens, The N. Musical World,
q standard weekly paper devoted excln-
siyely TO musical matters, and ediIedwith
ability. Terms--one, copy, So; two for
S., and five, copies for $40. Address,
DYER g. Wills, New York.