davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-13

One IpEA.--Au old lady who was ve-
nv thoughtful, but could entertain but one
idea at a time once entered the Church.
and while walking up the aisle, discover
ed that her firore cat had accompanied
her. Agreeably 10 the first impression
of the discovery, she said aloud why
pussy, where do you thiuk you are going?
Looking up, and recolecting that she was
in the Church, she remarked, 'There!
spoke right OUT Her attention was now
arrested by the smiles of the congregation
which, together with the voice of her last
remark, Induced the exclamation Why
Ial I've spoke again BY this lime she
was fully aware ofrhe improperly of such
a soliloquy, and forthwith exclaimed in ev.
ident CONSERVATION, sWhy, Lord-a marcy
I'm talking loud all The Time
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-13
TEE DEAREST HOPE.
P O E T L Y

TEE DEAREST HOPE.
Thoh dosi not love my earthly form,
For beauty dwells moi therNs
No dainty bloom my cheek doth warns,
My brow is dim with care.
Thou N this Sce, once blight with youth,
One only charm can'st see,
The smile of tenderness aAd truth
With which 1t welcomes thee.
Thou dost not heed my form and face!
Yet oh ! ifpurest love
Can gift my soul with angel grace
To walk the realms above.
Jfchangeless trust in Heaven and thee
Thro' care and grief and wrong,
A life-lrom Utility faIsehood free
A purpose pure and strong.
Ifthese can make me fair in Heaven,
In thy dear spirits sight,
Still let thy love On earth be given
To besuty's feeting light!
MRS osGooD.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-13

PARDoNs:-Gov. Porter, OF Penn.
on going out Of Office, has granted an i'm
nense number of Pardons. Criminals.
of every grade, and many of The worst Of
characters, have been lie! loose upon The
community.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-13

IL Daniel Webster is engaged q!
Washington before the Supreme Court OF
the Jailed States, in the case of Thurow
VS.. the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
He appears for the plaintiff. II is case
TO test The consiitutionalitv of the Massa-
chusetts License Law. Mr. Choate is re.
taiaed Oh the same side. The decision
upon this case will be exceedingly inter-
esling. Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-13

r. s. HaIker,
HeoherfeM'
Lemuel Bottom,
~ Salisbury.
~ \ Stafford, Springfield.
r. c. Moullon,
. Uest Rondo2ph
l." S. Murdock,
Hoodst0c6.
B. G. Fisk, Bethel.
0. Murray, Broaattte.
a a Brown, Uhit,ng6am
s. HIlcox, BenaingfOa.
Cyrus S, Spauldrng,
MoyefCugl
JOHN Lsndon,
Factory Point,
J, ", Horton,
South Tal1ingEja
/. J. Sampson,
Himes5u,gb
CYRUS Collins. Efyri
buTgh Ctnfye
7, ". Keller. ! Salis.
John Prout. s 5my
J L. Morse, ! D.,
J,B. Parker, "0ehesfe
Lyman Bate heller, Aus
tin Constantine, Mel.
HngtorH.
David Rodgman, Or.
vile B. Barlow, ca,
endOn Spa.
Lewis Hurlbut, Cyrus
W'Wicker, Fe'riis6,irg5
Bun r. Clark, Tlly Is,
Norton, ITnmoNth.
Luther Thrall, Nest
Ruflan6
i Harris, R.Thompon
E. POultney
A. ComingS
East Berkshire.
y. &paulding Jericcho,
= s, Algrr, St0tce,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-13
FoR ooUGEs, COLDS, CONSUME
TIONS, AND ALL DISEASES OF TIE
THROAT,sLUNGS> and CHEST.

TIoNs, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE
THRoAT,sLUNGs> and CHEST.
NNHE VEGETABLE PULMONARY BAL.
Il SAM is an old, aoeH tried, and almost uni.
versal'y approved remedy. 1t has been extern
sive'y used for the last Is or 20 wears in almost
every city and town in New England, and also
very extensively at the south and west. II is
recommended and prescribed by many of the most
respectable physicians as safe, Convenient and
DerY ebIcact0tsS medicine, and acknowledged BY
thousands, who have for long time used il. and
continue to use and recommend it, to be the most
valuable remedy for the above complaints ever
offered 10 the American public
The projectors Of this article cannot resort to
the style OF advertising which is often adopted at
the present day They do not wish to deceive
the credulous and unsuspectiDg, but appeal with
confidence, TO the facts, aud experience of dis.
corning public. There are few individuals in
New England who have not used this prepara-
tion themselves, or who have not friends who
have used 1t. Numerous certificates from physi-
clans and others, having for many years been pub.
lshed IT is deemed unnecessary 10 add any at this
time. BE sure to get the genuine Call forit hv
It's whole name, " Tegetd6le Pulmonary BoI
sam, and avoid "CWter'S Pulmonary Balsam %
and the numerous limitations which have sp,uno
up IN consequence of the great celebrity Of the
rue article. See that 1t is signed VIM. ion N
Cutler Prepared by Reed, Wing g. Cutler,
wholesale druggists, 81 Chatham street, Boston
and sold by druggists, apothecaries. and country
merchants generally Price so cents. 2l:6m
Forsale BY WARREN & BLISS,
Va
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-13

l-The operations by Morse's Electro
Magnetic Telegraph, between Baltimore
aad Washington, are TO be discontinued
on and ahertbe first Of February, in con-
sequence Of the appropriation made by
government for the purpose Of making ex.
perimshts, having run Oh. Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-13
NOtice.

n hereby certify that have this day
T. given my son Thomas his time du>
ring The remainder Of his minority-I
will exact none of his earnings neither
will | pay any debts of his contracting af-
ter this Gate. VIM Bride.
Goshen January o. 1915.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-13
PURIFY THE BLOOD
MOFFAT'S
Vegeta Life p ills
3p M d gNNN 9GG ERSp

The Medicines
nvarhe efficacy all profess
putting
their good works faith Of the cduous.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-13

D. Fish, Burlington.
BIZ. Haskell, Coiu,caH.
n h; G ai,so. ; Goshen.
G, W Kelley,} Pitts
B. Rand, }forW,
s. ". Boardman,
C0SHeion.
s s, e SssTSs: ; R''''a"a.
] l.. Marsh, Clarendon
A. o. Adds, 50 .4l6ons.
Alvinzy Thompson, and
A. s. Richardson.
Wafcrbmy.
A. Adams, Wilmington.
~ Ualner, and0Uer.
JAS Rarker, """on
Cyrus Armstrong.
Hest Dorset.
James Barlow, }
" s. Howden, : Bristol
j. y. DAILY, )
j nh s' Bake. S''o'Do"
Geo. Pease, ShelJUne.
7. Grandey, PantOn.
4 4. H 1'ii'l"i 5 Addi'o"
Daniel Skif, ! Monk
Coles Cook, : ton.
j. OIeuHlan. CNe6tcT.
A. & F. Kelly, DANNY.
l.. Belknap, East
Bd1Udrd.
A. s. Whitcomb, Patclet.
Ed, R. Myers,
Middlefoiun. |
Dr. John Work, |
Harrington.
Calvin Joyslin, PittSfeM !
Wlh. IL, Smith, !
Aortkfeld. !
Henry Van Deusen, |
-. 1
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-13

I f e v f II g. AG U E.
! For this scourge otthe west
Serh country these medicines
twill be found a safe, speedy s.
certain remedy Other medi-
s ciEes leave the system subject
to a return of the disease--a
cure by these medicines is per-
manent. Try them, be satisfi
ed, and be cured
}Foulness of the complexion.
: GENERAL DEBILITY.
; Govt
) Giddiness.
} Gravel.
! Headaches. of every kind.
! Inward Fever.
lnnammatory Rheumatism.
! Impure Blood.
SJaundice.
Loss of Appetite,
LIVER COMPLAINTS.
Leprosy.
Looseness.
! MERCURlAL DISEASES.
s Never fails to eradicate en-.
( tirely all the effects of Mer-
{ curry infinitely sooner than
the most powerful prepare
ton of Sarsaparilla.
Night sweats.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-13
A GEN S.

The following gentlemen are authorize,
10 act as agents Tor this paper:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-13
EXCELSIOR.
TIE PICTORIAL
NEW WORLD.
THE LARGEST, HANDSOMEST
AND CHEAPEST
PAPER IN THE UNION

A new series of this old popular family
journal, commenced on Saturday, January
4, 1915. II presents the most
| MAGNIFICENT ATTRACTIONS
of any Journal in the world and we invite
comparison, in every respect, with any news.
paper in Europe or America. Ii is the only
ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER
properly so called, in the United States: and
in this respect, will vie successfully with
the celebrated Pictorial papers OF London
and Paris.
Its Literary Department will continue of
the same exalted character which it has
hitherto borne--being composed of the
choicest
Novels, Tales, Sketches, anecdotes, DC.
IN short, every thing that is Of interest 10
Family, in the wide field of Litero,ure.
A striking feature Of the present volume,
! is work entitled
THE MINOR MISERIES OF HU.
MAN LIFE,
Hrinen By Old Nick!
and illustrated in the most exquisite and ex.
penslve style of Wood Engravings, by the
best artists Of Paris, from Original Designs
BY the celebrated GRANVILLE, with
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
Splendid Pictures!
such as have never before been seen in
America, and Of which the public can form
no adequate conception without seeing them.
Indeed, they cannot be described.
Each number of the new Volume will
contain from
TEN TO FIFTEEN ENGRAvlNGS,
many of large size, costing not less than
THIRTY DOLLARS eachl 10 addition
10 this new aud imposing feature, the New
World will be filled with the
Choicest NorelS and Romances,
and every attraction which money or talent
can procure.
EUGENE SUES last and greatest Ro-
nance,
THE TPANDERING IEW,
will be continued in the columns of the New
World, elegantly translated by Fl. w. HER
BERT, Esq. and which can be sent by Mail
IN no other way, except in an enormous ex-
pense otpostage. Netc subscribers supplied
with the first part Of this exciting Romance,
gratis.
During the next year the New World will
contain over.
FIVE HUNDRED ENGRAVINGS!
obtained expressly for il, al IN expense of
several thousand dollars, and which, when
The public once have an opportunity of see
ing them, will be considered the most oeau>
ntul ever published in an American news
paper
NEW AND OLD SUBSCRIBERS
who wish to obtain the entire series for
lS45, are requested to remit Immediately.
1t will be ditlicuil to keep back numbers, SO.
great will be the demand for copies.
Three Dollars Yeaf- Two Copies for
Five Dollars.
Payable in Advance. All Postmasters arr
authorized to remit subscriptions under frank,
which they never refuse to do.
Address, postpaid or free,
E. WINCHEST TER, Publisher, "a Ann-st.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-13
NOTICE..

AA HEREAS my wife MAHALA a. y,
Wv has left my bed, but still con
tinue to board her,-therefore this is to
forbid all persons harboring or trusting
her on my account for l shall pay
no debts other contracting alter this
date.
CHARLES GRAVES.
Brandon Jan. l9,l845.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-13

"a their good works testify for tn
E
4 Asthma.
- Acute s. Chronic Rheumatism
., Affections of the Bladder anC
= Kidneys.
@BILIOU SEWERS and
o. LIVER COMPLAINTS.
* In the south and west, where
these diseases prevail, they
= will be found invaluable,
= Planters, Farmers, and 9th
ers, who once use these med.
e icines will never afterwards
III be without them.
Bilious Cholic and Serious.
- Looseness.
- Biles.
- Costiveness.
!, Colds and Coughs.
% Cholic.
co N S u M p TITO N. -
% Used with the greatest sue
- in this disease.
% Corrupt humors.
, Dropsies.
- DYSPEPSIA. No person
= with this distressing disease
- should delay using these me-
q dicines Immediately.
Eruptions Of the Skin.
- Erysipelas.
~ Fiatulency.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-13

Nervous Debility.
Nervous complaints, of all kinds
Organic Affections.
Palpitation of the Heart.
Painters Cholic.
P | L E s. The orig inaI pro.
prle!or of these medicines
was cured ofpiles of IS years
standing by the use Of the
Life Medicines alone.
Pains in the head, side. back.
limbs, Joints, and organs.
X 4 e U NJ ATS Nj. Those
afflicted with this terrible dis
ease will be sure of relief by
the use of the Life Medi,
cines.
Rush of blood to the head.
Scurvy.
Salt Rheum.
Swellings. ,
'SCROFULA or KINGS
EVIL, i'll lis worst forms.
Ulcers u Of every description.
" y X M s, of all kinds are .
eff ciually expelled by these
medicines. Parents will do
well 10 administer them
waepever their existence is I
suspected. Relief will be '
certain. {
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-13

~ The N Y. Express gives map
OF Texas, porlioned off into Black Texas
Ohe slave parI and White Texas, he
free parl.) 1t looks foT all the world,
like cook slove with Il short whiIewash-
ed funnel--!he funnel representing Whhe
Texas. " bite Texas contains 10000
mile Black Texas $4,000, 800 Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-13
Splendid Pictures

such as have never before been seen in
America, and Of which the public can form
no adequate conception without seeing them
Indeed, they cannot be described.
Each number of the new Volume will
contain from
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-13
1920 &&99O RWg E9E@NAA @ANt
ID u R Il II Y lie BLOOD

from the
s and RSbe
= d the reach patti
z Prepared and q
o sreetN York
Genuine
panphe Good
drawing to
them eyage BE
yU
touchh
loIy
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-04

The OLDEST SETTLER.-The press upon
which the post, at Perrysburg, is now printed
is said TO be the oldest west of the noun
tains. 1t is wooden 'Ramage' press, and
has been in use for fifty years. 1t was frs,
used at Washington, Pa.-Dsf Dem.
A JoURNEYMAN PRINTER in New Orleans,
recently received news while at case, that
fortune Of $4,000 had been left him. He
cody spaced out his line, laid down his stick,
and quit. Tho lucky dog.
WINTER SCRAp.-Thc following quaint
epiaph was written on the tombstone of Il
youth at Firth, in Derbyshirc, Eugllnd.-
The comparison is scasoniblc:
"Our life is but n winters day,
Some only breakfast, and away!
Others to dinner stay and are full fed
The oldest man but sups and goes to bed!
Large is his debt; who fingers out the day;
Who goes the soonest has the least topayh ~
TRUTu FROM ERRoR.-By an accidental
omission of single letter, in an exchange
pnper, the line
''Hell has no fury like a woman scorned,"
was made TO read,
" He'll has no fury like woman eorned,"
This is the first time wn ever heard so
striking truth being the offspring of error.
~. Y. American.
India rubber paper is recommended as the
most suitable for the printing of the laws,
that they may be stretched occasionally for
the accommodation ofrch culprits.
.
Why is postmasier's clerk like man at
tackled by highwaymen? Do you give i,
up? Because he is obliged TO stand and de-
Some ladies' congratulating Dr. johnson on
having omitted all improper words in his dc
tonary. All said the photographer, then
you have been hunting for them already, my
pretty dears, have you.
Douglas Jerrold says" Womon are all
alike. When they're maids they're as mild
as milk. Once make 'em wives and they
lean their backs against their marriage certi-
ficates and defy you."
4 WHENcE DERIvED.-It is said that the ore
gon derives its name from oregano, spanish
word. signifyng pennyroyal or hysop which
grows abundsntly on the bank.-Pha Led
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-04
IN CIfANCERY.
October a, l845.
Samuel s. Eiankins,

.
The Commissioners of Pnulding County, 1st 81 tt
Levi Sterling, Elias Shirley John Hudson
Hannah Bowyer, James Fisher, Elizabeth PAJJI,DJSG
Van Horne, William A. Van Horne, CIars ) COMMON
81 Van Horne, Elizabeth Van Horne, IT,, PLEAS
Mary Van Horne, CatInrine Van Horne
Demns Adams, jr. Sophia Adams, Susan -5.., = = a
Adams, Harriet French, and - French,
her husband. s+- la u
The nonresident defendants to this suit hereby no
fed that the said complainant the 18th day of August
1914 filed Lis ill in the Of common pleas of Pauidng
county, stnting at ei onn F. Enlster Elias Shirley
TT omas b. VHn Horne, James Fisl err on behalf of Hannah
BoWycr and Jacob Devices behalf of Levi Sterling eye
cuted certain onds to the State of Oo conditioned for
the donating of certain lands the use of said county Of
Pauldng for the erection public buildings in the event Of
TIE seat OF sre being oated Claoe in said Pruldg
cony thnt said seat OF justice accordingly nj
said Charloe and that the sGid ords with all equ
ty pertaining thereto transferred said cempenrnt
ny sad commissioners for tie building of court house rrd
jail for said county and that compianoht built said a and
court house recording 10 said contract and ta tic suid
Thomas D. Van Horne departed tls life leaving the said
Elizabeth Van Horne, lis widow. and William A Van
Horne Clarissn Van Horne, zaheth Van iorre N Msrv
Van Horne. Catherine Van Horne, DamGs Adams jr Sd
pa Adams. Susan Adams, Harl let Frcnc', and - French
her husband, lis heirs law And said i'll prg vs. tlc
Court TO perfect title in the said complainant far said xnd
the same lying in said Puuding rounty Now tsereforc IL
the said defendants al rot appear core said
next term and answer said il the will he taken sa
confessed against thep.
October a5, ls45. Stsr.
A. CoFrISsuay, Sol. for complainant.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-04

We SECOND THAT MORTON. The Wash
ington correspondent of the Boston Post says:
=" And now that the President has his hand
in, why not 60 on and remove all our agents
abroad, who, in 1910, so shamelessly vlifed
and tradnced the democracy? The contin-
uance ofsuch men in the most lucrative sta
lions of the government under republican
administration, is an act ofcrying injustice to
the hundreds of tried and cap1ble democrats
who would gladly accept of their stations.
He that is mercifu unto the bad
Is cruel to the good.
He is poor surgeon who, for fits, spares
The part corrupted, until the gangrene spreads,
And all the body pershes.''
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-04

G Messrs Brough g. Robinson have
disposed of their interest in the Cincinnati,
Enquirer to Eliphalet Case g. Co. Mr.
Case refers 10 his past history as an earnes,
of his future--he wisely concludes there is
little originality in promising. With the
course Of the Enquirer we have had but a
six months acquaintance, but during tlla,
period it has proved an independent and able
expositor of democracy, advocating sound
principles and good men with an earnes,ness
that tended to give double force to the scorch-
ing rebukes it bestowed upon the Ewning
sycophants whose party principles are an ex-
elusive attachment to official gifts and favor
no matter from what source. We shall be
satisfied if the new editor fills his place equal
to his predecessors.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-04

As we predicted yesterday, Sarah Decker,
the unhappy girl who was induced by Virgil
Knapp to take oil of tanzy in order TO pro-
duce abortion, died last night-her career
closed about 9 o'clock P. M. Lest any one
may suppose that it requires much suavity of
manner, or polished address to induce weak
girls to follow bad courses, we cannot refrain
from saying that the criminal in this case is
a rude looking rustic, Of the mos clownish
manner and sIolid ignorance. Fortunately
for the ends of justice, the deposi,ions of the
poor unfortunate girl were taken by the Coro-
ner and Justice Taylor, so that this crime
which is becoming so prevalent in this coun-
try, may not escape unpunished.-N Y Ga
zette.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-04
KALIDA LEGISLATIVE CLUB.
FRIDAY, Oct. 81, ls45.


Mr.. Mdcfenzie--
At the session of the Legislative Club
this day, the following Resolutions vera
adopted TO wit:
Resolped, That the ladies ofKalida be and
they arc hereby invited 10 attend the meet
ings of the Kalida Legislative Club.
Resolued, That the Clerk couse the fore.
going resolution TO be published in the Ka-
Ida Venture. -......
Will you, sir, be kinl cnough to carry into
effect the intentions of said Club by publish
ing the foregoing resolutions in the Kalida
Venture. Yours Respectfully,
JOHN ]. AcKERMAN, Clerk
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-04

ACCIDENTAL few days since at Clan.
dorf, in this county, while auctioning off some
property belonging TO a widow in that town
pistol was handed out 10 be sold, when a
man by the name of Klinkhammer snapped
it 10 fry it. The pistol proved 10 be loaded
and went off, the ball entering the side of a
bystander of the name of Heardey, and pass
ing through his lungs. He fell instantly and
in short time expired. 1t is strange that
Notwithstanding so many accidents occur
from carelessly handling firearms no warning
is taken. Heardley who was killed was a
man of family who are thus suddenly depriv-
ed Of protector; and we are informed that
whiskey as usual had hand in causing the
carelessness which produced this casually.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-04

THEN TGovERNoR-We see that several
of our contemporaries have placed the name
of David Tod at the head of their editorial
columns, as candidate for our next Cover
nor. We have not seen fit to do SO, although
we have not been aware that any other can
didate would be brought forward. But we
notice that two Of the late numbers of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, contains articles from
two different correspondents, each of whom
seem to perfer different man. One ofthem
recommends Mr.. Richard Warner of Medina
Co., and the other prefers, Dowty Utter, OF
Clermont county.--ClevcIdnd 1ynses.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-04

THE WOOSTER BANK--lTs CIRCULATION
IN MIcHIeAN.-The Free Press some days
since announced the fact that the Wooster
Bank had large circulation in this city, and
that some dealers were so flush with it, that
they willingly paid one OF two cents more for
flour in the paper of that institution than in
that of any other bank. The Niles Repub-
lican gives us the startling fact that almost
the entire circulation of that part of Michigan
is made up of Wooster promises. In Ohio,
the paper of that Bank when taken at all, is
passed off as soon as possible, for but few
seem to have any confidence in the solvency
of the institution, and but little in the homes
ty of its conductors. The flooding Of Michi-
gan with its paper, is the premonitory symp-
toms of burst up. The depostes Of the
general government have lately been remov-
ed from the Bank, the holders Of their notes
are running them home for redemption and
we warn the people if they do receive the
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-04
paper Of TINT Bank 10 do so with the utmost
caution.--. Detroit Free Press.

EuRorE.--This part of the globe was
formerly called by the Romans as it is at pre-
sent by the Spanards and Italians, by the
name Of Europe; but from whence that APP
peIla,ion originated has not been determined.
By the English and French ii is styled Eu-
rope; by the Turks Alfrank or Rumala; by
the Georgions Of Asia, Frankoba; and by the
Asiatcs in general, Frankistan. The four
eminent persons TO whom Europe is most in
debted for discoveries, arc Columbus, who
discovered the West Indies; Vlsco dc Cana,
who discovered the Cape OF Good Hope and
the East Indies; Alonzo Cabrol, who disco
vered Brazil; aud Sebastian Cabot, who d.s-
covered North America. ~.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-04
JAMES MACKENZIE, EDITOR.
TUESDAY. Nov. a, Is4s.

DEMocRATIc PRINcffLks-The people the only source
OF legitimate power; the representative to obey the in
sructons OF ha constituents the union, eonfederacy
1t he preserved the freedom sovereignty and nde
pendence OF the respective the constitution spe
tiaI grant Of powers limited and definite election and tu
frage universal taxation the public wants. tax
levied in that mode which will hest admit Of public scru-
nonoes of any kind distribution OF the public lands
among the states, hut low prices, permanent prospective
liberal pre emption freedom Of trade and
equal laws and equal rights proqress and improvement
These are few ofthe leading principles which democracy
ams to make the rules of government. 4 q.