The Kalida venture. [volume], October 07, 1845, Image 3

About The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865

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V' " From tho (Dayton) Western Empire.
. 'i ..THE TAX LAW, AGAIN.
.An aitempt is making by some of the fe
deral papers to show that, although the banker
bays a tax upon the profits only of his money,
he still pays as much into the treasury as the
man who pays tax upon his whole capital.
, This ia certainly very singular doctrine, and
we much mistake the intelligence of the peo
ple if they can be made to believe it. If no
favoritism was intended why make a special
provision for the banking capitalist? If all
capital was to be on an equality, there was
surely no occasion for more than one provis
ion that would bring it upon the tax list.
If A has a farm and stock worth $30,000,
under the present law, he is listed for taxa
tion whether his crops are good or bad. His
neighbor B. may have the same amount in
vested in Bank stock, and if the profits
(mark it,) the profits for the last year have
been cut off by a neighboring bank explosion,
of the absconding of a bank officer with the
funds of the bank, there are no profits and
consequently no taxation. This whole ques
tion can be placed in a nutshell: and we
think the inequality and favoritism of the tax
law too palpable almost to need illustration.
" But there is another plan or scheme by
which these bank capitalists can escape taxa
lion. If a bank choses it may contract its
loans so that its profits may not exceed what
its officers can cover up undes the head of
salaries and expenses, which last item may
perchance include $20,000 for a banking
house, and thus be exempt from paying tri
bute to the fiovemmcnt for vears. These
institutions have very little scruple as to the
means by which they shall be benefitted, and
"no one who is accustomed to their manner of
making out " quarterly statements," (in which
expeiices' are put down under the head of
resources' tor instance,) but can see mat
the balancing of the two items of " liabilities"
and " resources" is as simple as adding two
and two.
Let these institutions, then, be placed upon
an equality with individuals. This is ac
cording to the very letter and spirit of our
constitution, and is genuine democratic doc
trine. Let us have no privileged classes,
but let all alike be make to contribute to the
support of the government, and let not
" chartered corporations of wealth" be erect
ed in our midst who shall he able to say to
those not invested with their Bpocial privile
ges, " I am not as thou art."
..'' , From the Ohio Statesman.
With which Party will tub People
Got Will . they go with the Whigs, who
have enacted a banking law, which must in
the course of a few years blow up, to the
vast loss of the whole community, and espe
cially the laboring classes ; or, will they go
, with the democracy, who are for repealing
the law, and thus prevent wide-spread ruin?
Will they go with the Whigs, and permit
that party to uphold its unconstitutional re
gistry law, intended to keep the masses from
voting; or, will they give their votes for the
democratic candidates, who, if elected will
repeal that law, trusting to the intelligence
and honesty of. the people to prevent all
abuses of right? Will they throw their votes
for Whig Senators and Representatives,
which will enabla that party to keep up its
unequal system of taxatiou adopted last win
ter; or, will they, by giving their support to
democrats, open the way to the banishrrent
of that system from our midst? Will they
support the Whigs, and thus endorse their
disregard of contracts, their gerrymandering
of congressional and other districts, in the
defiance of reason and right, and their aris
tocratic policy generally; or, will they sup
port 'the democracy, the foes of all these
things, and build up a policy in which man,
and not property, shall rule? These are
questions to which the people will have to
make practical answers on the 14th of Oc
tober, at the ballot-boxes. Their desision
will involve the future policy of the State
perhaps for years to come."
' ' "' From the Ohio Patriot.
Sound sentiments fitly spoken! The
late Senatorial convention for Guernsey and
Coshocton counties, passed the following
admirable resolutions. They are truthful
and timely. To Columbiana county, they
are specially applicable at the present time.
Let them be read and passed around :
' " Resolved, That we could not regard it
as otherwise, than highly unpatriotic in any
member of the parly, how respectable soever,
to scatter the seeds of dissension and dis
union among the democracy, inconsequence
of any feeling of local attachment, personal
disappointment or personal aggrandizement.
Resolved, That the man, who, because
he has failed to obtain a nomination for any
office for which he is a candidate, turns aga
inst his party and thus aids the enemy in
overthrowing what he hitherto held necessary
to the public good, gives to the world the
clearest evidence that he acts from selfish
motives without any principles at all, and
that he is no more worthy of confidence than
the soldier who abandons his colors in the
hour of battle, and goes over to the enemy,
under the promise or expectation of being
rewarded for his desertion."
Odd Fellows. The last annual report of I
the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows in the United States, gives
the following statement: . -
Up to 1845, there has baen initiated into
the Independent Order ot Odd tellows with
in the United States, and the jurisdiction
thereunto belonging, 62,804 members. The
revonue amounts to the large sum of $449,
194 24. There are 61,630 contributing
members, aud there has been paid during
the past year, for the relief of the sick and
distressed members of the Order, $124,-
,"769 27, and there are now 677 lodges.
i : The good which has been done by the dif
fusion of charity like this, justly entitles the
Order to the respect and esteem of the vir
tuous, the, benevolent and the good, every
jivhere, and will command .Buff. Pilot.
A bad sign. --The Federalists of Hamilton
county, have concluded not to form a ticket,
and thus trying, fairly whether the people
there are in favor of a repeal of the bank and
tax laws, or not. But, they have selected a
mongrel concern taking federalists for Sen
ators and Representatives; and the gentle
men on the Carthage ticket (witli a single
exception) for the balance of the offices.
By this means the broken down federal party
of Hamilton county expects to get strength
enough to keep from going totally to destruc
tion. This ticket is published in all the fe
deral papers of Cincinnati, so that the trick
is of a general character. We do not expect
anything serious from this nondescript affair,
if the democracy remain true to themselves.
It appears that the plan of Federalism over
the whole State is to divide us if it can
so as to defeat the Democrats and save their
plunder law of last winter. Let the Demo
cracy take up fresh courage from the- state
in which our trembling adversaries are in
arouse in every school district; and boldly
march up to the polls on the second Tuesday
of October and give Federalism a Waterloo
defeat. American Union. . r
The New York Sun states that Mr. Mul
lowny, late Consul at Morocco, has returned
to the United States, bringing intelligence
that the Emperor refuses to receive Thomas
N. Carr, Esq., recently appointed to that of
fice. Editing a newspaper or preaching i Ser
mon. Neither so easily done. Folks who
dont like the way papers are edited, ought
to ask leave to put in a specimen of the right
sort. We would just for the fun of seeing
them cut and slashed by the critics, alter
wards. Every man who thinks it is easy to
edit a paper exactly right, and to universal
acceptance, ought to try it. May be he
would succeed; and if so, he would be better
entitled to a reward than the discoverer of
perpetual motion.
REMARKABLE!
A gentleman in New Jersey, near Philadel
phia, had been for a long time sick, and was
treated in the usual way for an affection of
the lungs by two eminent physicians, until
the disease assumed such a malignant form
that they declared the patient had a confirm
ed consumption that medicine could do no
more, and he must die. His breath was so
affected by the disease that no one could
stay in his room but a short time. At this
stage, when all hope had fled, a friend gave
him a bottle of Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry declaring that at any rate it could do
him no 1mm. lie took it and grew much
better. He continued the uso of it, and by
using three or four bottles was completely
cured.
We shall have tho full particulars of the
above case in a few days, duly certified, so
that no one can dispute it.
Democratic Fhikciplhh. The nennlo the onlr source
oi legitimate power; die representative 10 ooey me in
structions of his constituents : tlie union, ii confederacy,
It must be preserved ; the freedom, sovereignty, and inde
pendence ol the respective states ; the constitution a spe
cial grant of powers limited and definite ; election and suf
frage universal ; no tuxation beyond the public wants; tax
es levied in that mode which will best admit of public scru
tiny : no national debt : no national or state banks, or mo
nopolies of any kind ; no distribution of the public lands
among the states, but low prices, permanent prospective
liberal pre-emption lawB ; freedom 01 uaae ana commerce ;
equal laws and equal rights; progress and Improvement.
These are a few of the leading principles which democracy
aims to make the nilesof government. -
Independent Nomination.
To the Electors of the Counties of Putnam,
Paulding, Defiance, Williams and Henry,
composing together one Representative
District:---
The undersigned presents himself before yon as an Inde
pendent candidate for Representative. Believing that the
true interests of this district have been long neglocted, he
now proposes to call your attention to them. Among
these Interests he regards the Miami Extension Canal Lands
and the Wabash and Erie Canal Lands as the most promi
nent, and that an early occupation of these lands by
actual settlers would be of immense benefit to you. We
therefore will advocate a surrender of those lands to ac
tual settlers, in quantities of 40 or 80 aercs to each settler,
upon the condition only that such settlers shall actually
and continually occupy the some for a term of not less than
five years, and at the end of that time to receive a deed for
the same. Should the Electors see fit to elect the undersign
ed as theirHepresentative, he will devote his best efforts
to the attainment of tills object. In tho meantime he will
address the Electors in support of this measure, and set
forth his views in relation to it, at the following times
and places, to wit:
At Napoleon, Henry uoumy, i uesuny, oepi. zj.ui i. in.
At Bryan, Williams County, Thursday, Sept. 25, at 1, P.
M
At Defiance, Defiance County, Friday, Sept. SG, nt 1,
P. M.
At Charloe, Paulding County, Saturday, Sept. S"( at
'And in the County of Putnam, at Gllboa, Saturday, Oc
tober 4. at 7, P. M.
And In Knlida, Monday. October 6, nt 7, P. M.
If Mr. Knapp, the democratic candidate, will attend nt
these meetings time and opportunity will be atiorded him
to address the Electors. . .
JOHN J. ACKERMAN.
Kalida, Putnam County, Ohio, Sept. 15, 1845.
T 1ST of Letters in
the Post Office in Kalida,
Mrs. Rachel Parker,
Herman H. Recker,
Jesse Roberts,
Wm Roberts, '
James Robins,
Benj. Scovil, ;
A. S. Skinner,
Alonzo Skinner,
Evan Thomas,
Oliver Talbuit,
Thos. Watkins,
Wm. Winter,
Jemima Wilcox,
P. Weatrick. - u '
XJ Oct. 1st, 1845.
Philip Anderson,
Jackson Brower,
John Burkhart,
Samuel C. Cochran,
Calvin Curtis,
Henry Daniels,
M. M.Gillet,
J. Griffith,
Samuel Gander,
Mary Ann Hyatt,
H. Harkman,
Wm. Lemaster,
Theodore Myers,
Mrs. John H. Miller,
Miss Rachel McBride,
Ann Parker,
W. RISLEY, P. Jtf. f
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
TVfOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
XI has beon appointed by the Court of common
nlnaa of Putnam countv administrator of the. Es
tate of Paul Solomon, of Richland township,
deceased. All those indebted to the. estate ore
hereby notified to make immediate .payment, and
those having claims against the estate to present
the same duly autnenticatea ior pnymmii. -JOHN
B. READER, Adm?r.
October 7. 1844. , 231cw
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE,
TVTOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
has been appointed Dy tne i-ouri or common
oleaa of Putnam county administrator of the estate
pf William Solomon, of Richland tow nship in said
countv deceased. Those who are indebted to the
estate, are notified to- make immediate payment
and those havinc claims against tne estate to pie-
sent the same duly authenticated for settlement.
JVttU U. KBAUfcK, Mamr. ,
October 7, 1845. ,. . - . 241 cw
. CURE FOR CONSUMPTION t
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
Will Miracles never cease! More evidencs
of Us surpassing Health Restorative Vir
tues!!! From Dr. Baker, Springfield, Washington county, Ky-J
Springfield, Ky., May 14, 1845.
Messrs Sanford Sf Park Agents : I take
this opportunity of informing you of a most
remarkable cure performed upon me by the
used of Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Ciif.rry.
In the year 1840 I was taken with infla
mation of the bowels which I labored under
for six weeks when I gradually recovered,
In the fall of 1S41 I was attacked with a
severe cold, which seated itself upon my
lungs; and for the space of three years I was
confined to my bed. I tried all kiiWs of Me
dicines, and every variety of medical aid
without benefit; and thus I wearied along
until the winter of 1844, when I heard of
" Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry."
My friends persuaded me to give it a trial
though I had give up all hopes of a recovery,
and had prepared myself for the change of
another world. Through their solicitation
I was induced to make use of the " Genuine
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry." The
effect was truly astonishing. After five
years of affliction, pain and suffering; and
after having Bpcnt four or five hundred dol
lars to no purpose, and the best and most
respectablo physicians had proved unavailing,
I was soon restored to entire health by the
blessing of God and the use of Doctor Wis
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
I am now enjoying good health, and such
is my altered appearance that 1 am no longer
known when I meet my former acquaintan
ces.
1 have gained rapidly in weight, and my
flesh is firm and solid. I can now eat as
much as any person, and my food seems to
agree with me. 1 have eaten more during
the last six months than 1 had eaten five
years before.
Considering my case almost a miracle, I
deem it necessary for the good of the afflict
ed, and a duty I owe to the proprietors aud
my fellow men (who should know where
relief may be had) to make this statement
public.
May the blessings of God rest upon the
proprietors of So valuable a Medicine as
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Yours Respectfully,
WILLIAM H. BAKER.
OT Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for
$5. -
For sale in Cincinnati only by SANFORD
&, PARK.
Western Depot of valuable Medicines,
corner of Fourth and Walnut-sts.
Sold by II. G. LEE, Kalida,
S. GRUVER, Section 10.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
T Y virtue of eight writs of Venditioni Exponas
to me directed and delivered from the Court
of common picas of Putnam county, Ohio, I will
offer for sale at the door of the Court House on
Mondnythe 6th day of October next, 1845, between
the hours of ten o'clock, A. M. and four o'clock
P. M. of said day the following described tract of
land, to wit:
The west half of the south cast quarter of sec
tion thirty-one township one, north ransre eight
east, containing eighty acres more or less; taken
as the property of Stillman Blodget at the suit oi
Matthew Chambers and others.
T. R. McCLURE, Shff.
Sheriff's Office,
Kalida, Sept. 1,1845. . 236d
SHERIFF'S SALE.
T Y virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas to
me directed from the Court of common pleas
of Putnam county ,Ohio, I will offer for sale at the
door ot the uourt Mouse in said county on Monday
the 6 th day of October next,1845,botween the hours
of ten o'clock, A. M. and four o'clock, P. M. of said
day, the tallowing described tract of land, to wit
The south west quarter of the north east
quarter and the south east quarter of the north
west quarterof section fifteen, tewnship one south
rouge seven east containing eighty acres more
or less taken as the property of Abel B. Fuller,
to satisfy a judgment in favour of James H. Vail.
T. R. McCLURE, Shff.
Sheriff's Office, t,
Kalida, Sept. 1, 1845. . . . " ..'. 236d
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas to
me direoted from the Court of common pleas
of Putnam County, Ohio, I will otter tor sale at the
door of the Court House in said county, between
the hours of ten o'clook A. M. and four o'clock
P. M., of Monday, the 6th day of October, 1845,
following described tract of land, to wit:
, The east half of the south west quarterof section
No. twenty -eifflit township two south ranee eight
east, containing eighty acres more or less taken as
the property 01 jMunli Jr erguson, to satisry ajuug
ment in favour of Henry Shank.
- V. T. R. McCLURE, Sft'J.
' Sheriff's Office, : - . ' , ; V- -Kalida,
Sept. 1, 1845. S36d
- - SHERIFF'S SALE.
TY virtue of a decretal order to me directed
1- from the Court of Common Pleas ef Put
nam County, Ohio, I will offer for sale at the door
of the Court House in said county, on monaay me
6th day of October next between the hours of ten
o'clock A. M. and four o'clock P. M. of said doy
the following described tract of land, to wit!; ;
' The North West quarter of section No. four,
Txwnahin No. two. South of Ransre seven East.
In the East half of the North East quartet of
section No. five in Township No. two south of
Range No. seven East in said county oi rutnam,
nd tnken as the DrODertv of Georee H. Stephen
son to satisfy a deoree in Chancery in favor of
ri-.b, H d; Sr. rintttH Avrfl.( ,: '
A- -i-.i , ' T, R. McCLURE, Shtriff.
;v Sheriff's Office. --."
Kalida, Sept. 2d. 1835.; ; ! ; 36i
' SHERIFF'S SALE. '-
BY virtul of a writ of execution to ine direct
ed and delivered, from the- Court of common
pleas of Putnm county, Ohio I will offer for sale
at the house of John Ridenour, in Perfy Town
ship, on Saturday, the 4th day of October next,
1845, between Che hours of ten o'clock, A. M., and
four o'clock, p. M., of said day, the following des
cribed property to wit:
One sorrel horse, and one bay mare : taken as
the property of John Ridenour, to satisfy an exe
cution in favor of David Mackerill.
T. R. McCLURE, Sheriff,
Sheriffs oflico, ) ,
Kalida, Sept.22d, 1845. 239b
SHERIFF'S SALE
BY virtue of a writ of execution, tome direct
ed, from the Court of common pleas of Put
nam county, Ohio, I will offer for sale at the house
of John Fairchild, in Blanchard Township, on Sa
turday; the 4th day ot Uctober next, 1B45. be
tween the hours of ten o'clock, A. M., and four o'
clock r. m., of said day, tho following described
property, to wit : -
One black horse, one grey mare, one wagon,
taken as the property of John Fairchild, to satisfy
an execution in favor of Isaac Stout.
T. R. McCLURE, Sheriff.
SHERrFF'S OFFICE, )
Kalida, Sept. 22d, 1845. 239b
SHERIFF'S SALE.
B
Y virtue of a writ of exocution, to me directed
and delivered, from the Court of common
pleas of Putnam county, Ohio, I will offer for sale
at the house of Solomon Walters, in Blanchard
Township, on Saturday, the 4th day of October,
next. 1845. between the hours of ten o'clock, a.
m., and four o'clock, p. of said day, the follow
ing described property, to wit: ,
One bay mare, one sorrel horse, one pair of har
ness,and one two horse wagon, taken as the prop
erty of Solomon Walters, to satisfy an execution
in favor of Bartholomew Chambers.
T. R. McCLURE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's office, )
Kalida, bept. 22d, 1845.( 239b
SHERIFF'S SALE.
TlYvirtue of a writ of vendi exponas, to me
directed and delivered, from the court of com
mon pleas of Putnam county, Ohio, I will offer for
sale at the house of Hugh Strain, in Ottowa
Township, on Fridny, the 3d day of October, next,
1845. between tne hours ot ten o'clock, a. m.. and
four o'clock p. M., of sairi day tho following de
scribed property to wit :
Two cows and one Horse, taken as the property
of Hugh Strain, to satisfy a judgment in favor of
Ira Harmon.
T. R. McCLURE, Shoriff.
Sheriff's Office,
Kalida, Sept. 22d, 1845. 239b
SHERIFF'S SALE.
T3Y virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas, to me
directed and delivered, from the court of com
mon pleas of Putnam county, Oho, I will offei for
sale at the house of William Henderson, in Ottowa
Township, on Friday, the 3d day of October next.
IU45, between tne hours ot ten o'clock a. m, and
four o'clock, p. m., the following described pro
perty to wit: w
Two yoke of oxen, the one yoke black and
brown; the other ted and white; taken as the
property ot Willian Henderson, to satisfy a judg,
ment in favor of George Agner.
T. R. McCLURE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office,
Kalida, Sept. 22d 1845. 239b
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas to
me directed frrai the Court of Common
Pleas, of Erie County, Ohio, I will offer for sale at
the house of Mntthew Chambers in Gilboa, on
Saturday, the 27th day of September, next, 1845,
between the hours often o'clock, A. M., and four
o'clock, F. M., of said day the following described
gooasanir cnaueis, 10 wu:
Three eight day brass clocks, one musical brass
clock, one set of Blacksmith tools, one yoke of
oxen, red, & white, one soriel horse, one grey
horse, one bay stud horse, one durham heifer, one
one horse Buggy, and one two horse Wagon,
taken as the property of Mathew Chambers,
Stnnsberry Sutton, and others, to satisfy a judg
ment in lavor ot uordjn u. uoit and others.
, . T. R. McCLURE, Sheriff.
SheriffU tffice,
Kalida, Sept. 16th, 1845 5 238b.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue of a Decretal order to me directed
ffnn, Ik. Pnii.t nt AAmmnn nl... nf Putnam
coanty.Ohio, I will offer for sale at the door of day
Court House in said county .on Monday,thc 6th the
of October next, 1845, between the hours of ten
o'clock A. M. and lour o'clock P. M. of said day the
following described tract ol land, to wit:
The east half of the south west quarter and the
north west quarter of the south west quarter of
section No. eighteen in township one south range
eight east, situated in said county of Putnam, and
taken as the property of Samuel Hooper, to satisfy
a decree in Chancery irl favour of Nathaniel It.
Bagley.
T. R. McCLURE, Stiff.
Sheriff's Office,
Kalida, Sept. 1, 1845. 236d
SHERIFF'S SALE.
T5Y virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas to
me directed from tho Court of common pleas
of Putnam county ,Ohio, I will offer for sale at the
door of the Court House in Kalida, in said county
on Monday, the 6th day of October next, 1845, be
tween the hours of ten o'clock, A. M., and four
o'olock P. M. of said day the following described
tract of land to wit:
The north west quarter of the north east
quarter of section nineteen, town one south, range
eight east, containing forty acres, taken as the pro
perty of Archibald and Melinda Powell at the suit
of James Wilson.
T. R. McCLURE, Sfiff.
Sheriff's Office, -
Kalida, Sept. 1, 1845. 236d
SHERIFF'S SALE. ,
BY virtue of a venditioni exponas to me di
rected from the Court of Common pleas of
Putnam County, Ohio, I will offer for sale at the
door of the Court House in said county on Monday
the 6th day of October next, betwecnt ho hours of
ten o'clock A. M. and four o'clock P.M. of said
day, the following described tract of land to wit:
The west part of the east fraction of the south
east quarter of section eight,' Town one, north
range five east containing forty acres. Taken as
tho property of Daniol Ridenour to satisfy a judg
ment .n favor of Rice and Ayres.
T. R. McCLURE, Sliff.
Sheriff's Office.
Kalida Scpt.l 1845.5 ' ' "'
' SHERIFF'S SALE.
TY virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas issued
from the court of common pleas of the county of
Putnam and State of Ohio, and to me directed, I
will offer for sale at the house of Frederick Kru
chy, in Pleasant township Putnam county, Ohio,
on Saturday the 4th day of October 1845, between
the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M.
of said day, tho following goods and Chattels, to
wit: - i."-.- .'':!(
One yoke of Oxen; one yearling colt; twoSyear
old colts; five hogs; one four horse waggon and
bed; three cupboards; five bedstcds; two bu
reausi one clock: six chairs: two 2 vear old
steers ; four yearling calves ; two2 year old steers ;
one red cow; 4 yearling calves; and one grind
stone, xaken in execution as the property ol
Frederick Fruchy, t the suit of Henry Shoe
maker for the rise of John A. Beam. : ' '.
Terms of sale, cash in hand. -1' ' j- t '
: , v- .; T. R. McCLURE, Sheriff,
; of Putnam county, Ohio.
September 23d, 1845.
WESTERN HOTEL, (Gilboa.y
AS purchased the well knowri
tavern stand in Gilboa. Put
nam county, Ohio, lately occupied
bv John E. Creiffhtoninnri hnn fittnil
the Same bp for the accommodation
o the public. . He hopes. By a strict
attention to the Wnhts and Convenience of thoeo
who may favor him with their potrbhnge, to merit
continuance of the same. Gilboa, Feb., '44.
LAND AGENCY. ; 1
THE subscriber has established a Land Agen
cy at Kalida, Ohio, for the purchase and sale
cy Real Estate, payment of Taxas, &c, in- fho
Counties of Putnam, Paulding and Van Wert.
Being connected with the American Associated
Agency, which extends throughout the United
States and the principal States of . Europe; hd
expects to be of essential benefit to all who may'
engage his services. GEO. SKINNER.
- Kalida, Ohio, Feb. W, 1844. -"-'f :-i s
Great Reduction of Price!
PROSPECTUS OF THE1 ' "';
DEMOCRATIC REVIEW,"
THE price of tho Democratic Review ;
lias heretofore been too high uot for its
size cost, and character, but for tho means of
tens of thousands of readers who would be
glad to receive it) and among whom, it is
highly dosirabie that it should circulate!
For the purpose, thcfeforCj of largely widen
ing the range of its usefulness, and of multi
plying the numbers of those to whom it may
be accessible, it has been determined) simul
taneously with the great reduction in the ex
penses of the postage, to reduce its subscrip
tion price, also, from Five to only J'Arce dol
lars; and when several unite in subscription
to as low as 3,50, or even 2,30 per aunuin.
This very large reduction in the receipts
(accompanied with but a comparativcly'small
diminution ofitsexpenses)involves,of course,
an entire sacrifice of profit upon it, unless
compensated by a vast multiplication of sub
scribers. There will be at the outset only a
small reduction in its number of pages; soon
to be restored to ils old number, without in
crease of price, when the anticipated success
of the experiment shall justify it. : t.,(
The Portraits of Distinguished Dem
ocrats will be continued engraved in bet
ter and more costly style than heretofore'. -The
Postage will hereafter, for any dis
tance, be only five and a half cents; it lias
heretofore been, for over 100 miles, eighteen
cents. .... . ..;'!'; ', .
We look for an extension of circulation to
be reckoned by tens of thousands, as the re
sult and compensation of this great reduction
of price. Every friend of the work, and of
the Democratic principles and cause, is con
fidently appealed to, to exert himself with an
active interest to procure it subscribers; both
to extend its usefulness, and to carry it sue
cessfully through the crisis of this great re
duction of ils receipts. . ... .;(..;. ',
Those who have paid in advance for the
coming year, wiil receive it, at the reduced
rate, for a year and a half. ' .. ,
TERMS nENCEFORWARDi": '-""
(Invariably in advance.) ,
Single copy, $3 00 I Eight copies $20 00
Four copies, I I 00 Thirteen " 30 00
It will thus be seen that when thirteen
copies are ordered at once, the price is
brought dowri to about $2,30 each.'; For Six
months, half these rates. - ,, ., : : ,,, t
These rates afford high inducements to
agents and others to interest themselves to
procure subscribers. ' "" . '
The cash system and payment in advanHS
must be uncompromisingly adhored to. The
past relaxation of it has caused an accummu
lation of not far from $40,000 of debts due
to the worki - Hereafter this must be wholly
reformed; nor must cither eminent political
friends, or the most intimate 'personal ones,
be displeased on experiencing its application,
in the stoppage of their numbers, if they neg
lect this rule, the vital necessity ot wbicb,
at the present reduced rates, must be obvi
ous to all. " ' '' M
- No communications will be taken from
the Post Office unless free of postage.
All communications, both on editorial and
publishing business, must be addressed
henceforward to the undersigned. " Thoso
relating to the settlement of past debts due
the work will be still addressed to Mr. II. O.
Laxglev, 8 Astor House, the past arrange
ments with whom, as publisher, have reach
ed their termination.
- J. L. O'SUMJVAN.
July, 1845, 132 Nassua street, New York.
LAST LIKENESS OF GEN. JACKSON.
The admirable Daguerreotype of General
Jackson, taken by Anthony, Edwards & Co.
a few weeks before his death, has been pur
chased for the uso of the Democratic Re
view. It is iu the hands of the artist,' and
will be engraved in the finest style of mez
zotint of extra size. It is a most beautiful
and interesting work declared by Mr,, Van
Buren and others to give a more perfect idea
of the good and great old man than , any
other likeness; and ought to be possessed
and framed by every friend who loves' or re
veres his mcn?ory. Those , who subscribe
early will receive it as que of the regular
series of Portraits. , ,
SHERIFF'S SALE. : . ..
BV virtue of a wrltof vendi exponas, ! m directed and
delivered, from the court of common pleas of Putnam
county. Ohio, I will offer for sale at th house ef Charles'
Harmon, in lllnnohard township, on Saturday, the 4th day
of October ne.it, 1845, between the flours ef 10 o'clock, am.
and four o'clock, p. x, of said day, the fallowing described
property, to wit;
1 brindle cow, 1 red heifer, 1 spatted few, the nndirided
half of 40 acres of wheat in the ground, I slefeh, I bey
norse, 3U head i stock hogs, 1 thrashing machine, ana 4
two horse wagon ; tnken as the property of Charles Har
mon, tosutiefy an execution In favor of John Hnllister.
. Banirt! Omcs, . n- :,
KnIMa, September SS, 1845. 839b
v" SHERIFF'S SALE. -
BY virtue of a writ of execBtlon, to me direc ted and de
livered, from the court of common pleas of Putnam
county, Ohio, I will oner for sale, at tho house of WHiiam
f hlllips, In union townsnip, on caiurany, ine nu aay 01
October next, 1845, between she hours often o'clock, x. m.
And four o'clock, p.m., of said day, the following described
property, to wit: - '
The Ave-tweif tlis of a field of corn, S two horse wsniynn,
one srey maro. 1 itrev horse, 10 milch cows, one bav colt.
one year old, 35 head ofhogs, 15 head of young cattle, 1 mow
ot wneai, one 101 01 onts, one yone 01 oxen ; UHon as 1110
property of William Phillips, to saUsfy. an exocution in fa
vor of William Arnold.
T. S. McCLURE, SUmruT.
. ' ' BHEBirr's Oma,
Kalida, Sept. S3, 1845. ,'! - S39h
Tit a mmm m -1,1.
III III