davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-15
| a M D s r o r S a L e.

4 a NJ ID S r o R S "A L e.
SECTIONS No. fifteen, twenty, t"eniy-"'"'' >
- twenty two, twrnr l-four and half OF twenty
lhrcc, in Township twelve Range SIX Lu'i' IN
Monroe County tli@-issippi.
ALSO, Section No. TMroty>onc in Town,hp
nine. Range four West in La Fayette County Mis-
Also. Section No Twen'y-ono, Township six
teen. Range seven Fast in Nonroe County
Prrson3 wishing to purchase the above Lands
will plense address their communications to.
PATRICK McLUSKEY.
T., 1a15. 3G-GN. At MohiI,, Ala.
9th Mississippi Aiverjses will publish the
obovc six week., AMI forward th'ir account to
M,.srs, Franklin & Brothers, Columbus, Miss.
Columbus Democrat.
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-15
w. G.. l.. MORRISS.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI ! &C
MONROE COUNTY.


Probate Court--Janua'y Term. l945.
THIS dav Sampson Gnilhings the legatee named
l. in the last will of Sampson Gahgns Deceas-
ed, late of Baldwin County Alabama, by his ut
torney fled in court specified claim against he
Estate of James Gathngs Deceased, for the value
of certain negroes and their hire with the interest
on the same received by the said James GoithIngs
in his life time as the property of the said Sampson
Gai,hings Deceased. which were devised TO the
said claimant, and moved the court 10 decree that
the amount of said cuim he set aside, out OF the
Estate of the said James Gallh'nss deceased, to
the said claimant.
And it appearing TO the satisfaction of the court
that persons interested in the Estate of the said
james Gaithings deceased reside beyond the lin
is of this State, so that the ordinary Citation cam
not be served upon them it is therefore ordered by
the court, that publication be made in the Missis-
sipui Advertiser, newspaper published in the
Town of Aberdeen Mississippi for six success
i've weeks notifying oil persons interested in the
estate of said James Gaithings deceased, to appear
ut tho next term of this on the first Monday
of April 1915 when and whero they may contest
the said same Taken from the Minutes
,,.l..s.. WITNESS Hon. Nathan l.. Nor
,sNN&x. gan Judge of said court with the
.HAyaa "a. seal thereof affixed
.NsNsWS T. w. WILLIAMS.
S;SssMS CLERK.
January 5, lS45. of-o"
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-15
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

T ETTERS of Administration having been gram
IL ted to the undersigned at the January term
ef the Probate Court Of Monroe county thereof MS
Administrative Of the estate of Matthew T Hutchin-
son, late of Monroe county deceased, notice is here
by given to all persons having claims against
said estate, that they arc required 10 present the
same duly authenticated within the time prescribed
by law, or they will be forever barred by statute
And those indebted TO said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and by so doing they
will save cost.
SARAH J. HUTCHINSON,
Administrators
January %, 1945 58-6w
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-15
TRU S TEES S A L E

TN pursuance Of decd of Trust, executed 10 me
L. on the 18th day of April 1912, by Nicholas
Beedy, which has been duly recorded in the Office
of the Clerk of the Probate Court of the County Of
Monro, and state of Mississippi to sec4re certain
debts therein mentonel.-l shall proceed to sell tt
public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on the
22nd day Of March next between the hours Of
twelve o'clock A. NJ, & two o'clock ?. M. in the
,own of Aberdeen, on the premises. the following
described Lots in said Town, with the improve
uenrs thereon to wit: Los number one hundred
and twenty six (l26) and one hundred and twenty
nine (l29) on Bnct number nine (9) and Lots
number seventy COY and seventy one (7l) on Block
number six (6) as designated in the plan of said
Town. The title is believed 10 be perfect, but act
ing as Trustee, shall convey only such title as is
vested in me by said deed.
JNO. GOODWIN.
February @, 1915 40--tds Trustee
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-15
MOTTO e .

CtEALED proposals will be received by mo un,
y til the II day of February next Tor 'nt P''po',
of building bridge across the raVihe on ,u ta
,a.l;nr ~ tho steam mill--the lowest bidder to DC
nn,;,IaJ m the contract. Bond and secWity w'Il
Io reon;red of the undertaken plan OF the bridge
can be seen by calling at my office; r.
Yao 1aA5 80 3w. Mayor
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-15
sTRAYED OR STOLEN
Administrators Notice.

r ETTERS Of administration having been gran
ted to the undersigned, by the Honorable froc
hate Court Of Monroe county, as administrator ol
Elizabeth Echols alc of said county deceased notice
is hereby given to all persons indebted to sac sad
ns,a,o 70 come forward and make immediate pay
ment; and those having claims against the estate
are requested to present them properly authen'lca "a
,ad within the time prescribed by law, or they VIII
he forever barred by statute. ,n,ocr
Jonuorv e5, 1845. 39-6w. Administrator
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-15
DISTRICT CHANCERY COURT OF
the state of mississippi at Fulton

George Wishtman ct al } ,o.
Cl69 Us November 1erm-l844
C II Trobu, defendant.
TTPON opening the matters Of this Bill aud VI
| appearing to the satisfaction of the court that
The defendant C. Il. Trabn, is not m nhnbltant ol
his State but reside beyond the limits thereof sol
that the ordinary process of this Court cannot be
served upon him, it is therefore ordered by the
Conrt that unless he be and appear b'tnrc the
Virc Chance lor at the court room in the town nl
Fulton on the third Monday in May next, aud
nload answer OF demur to said Bill, the several
allegations thereof will be taken for confessed and
such order and decree made therein as the Vice
Chancellor may deem equitable and just. And it
is further ordered that copy OF this order he IN
serted in the Mississippi Advertiser, paper pub
Hshed in the town of Aberdeen, once week t1r
TWO months successfully --..
November 81, 1914. ]. Robins Clerk
ABSTRACT OF BILL.
The can1plainants charge, that defendant pur,
chased of complanants as Trustees ofthe to" n OF
Aberdeen lot number three hundred and ninety, IN
block number twcnty-six, in said town, onthe lbtl
dav of January, 1886, for the sum offs six hundred
and tvcnty-Gyc dollars, for which he executed Ils
two writings obligatory of three hundred and twelve
ldoIors and fifty cents each, payable twelve ana
tven,vro four norihs after dale, with George Jllgga'
son and John Fisher as his securities; thal Ht Tue
sam. time thew executed to him title bond-ih'
Inter of said writings obligatory yet unpaid to-
which they file their bill. praying decree tor IN
sale Of said lot to pay the same with interest
a. o,v j. ROBINS, Clerk.
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-15
aberueeu 5AaIe acdCcul1e

TIME exercises of this Institution will com
mencc on the 18th of this instant under thu
ii,cct sunctintcndanco Of Alessrs WILKES and
ARuFtFt.D. The English Department VIII he IN
Her the exclusive management OF lhc lev + c.
WiIkes-hat of the Classical. under Mr. II. q.
A,mfeld These gentlemen having had much OK
nerieuce in the business of teaching, will it is be
iieyed. give satisfaction to all. The year viii be
divided into two sessions Of twentyone weeks each
"A vacation of four weeks intervening between
sessions.
RATES OF TUITION PER SESSION.
ELEMENTARY BRANCHES &c. viz;
Spelling, Reading and Writing, 'Sl2 oQ
English Grammar, Geography.
Arithmetic and History. 49, s %
The higher branches of Mathe~
mates, and all other SCI enr.es
of higher grade. '..'..-'. 80 90
The Latin and Greek languages 25 90
ryTnition payable one llnlf TT the expiration Of
each half session,
BY IN arrangement made ior the benefit f the
| Glasses, each pupil Will be required to procure ard
use such books. md such 5oly, as may be rresctb-
ed by the Teachers, No. Grnmmars viii be used
but "BuLLroS's,' Tis ruIo will be tigidly and
indiscrimnately info reed
! u Boarding ca be had in respectable fntnilies
for 10 per month.
EY AUTHORITY OF
THE TRUST EES,
Aberdeen, Jan, Is, 1S45--21-97
Mississippi advertiser., 1845-02-15
ID T. N r I s T r. Y

nR. DAYTON is now on his third annual visit
~ to this city. He is Mt present in the upper
part of the county, but will be in Aberdeen in few
days.
GPOrders left at the Post Office or with c. q o.
Powers, will receive prompt attention
February 8, lG45. 40-lw
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01
sOLILOQUY TO HIS BREECHES.

You're old, they say; rusty pair
OF an,iqua.ed breeches;
And many rip, and many lear,
A woiul warning breaches
Alas! that patch upon the knee.
Full sore my leg doth fell it,
And many time in company
I'm put 10 ,! 10 conceal it.
Your threads are bare as beggar's purse.
And hoIea in each worn pocket,
Are daily getting worse ard worse.
NJ heafI--Ihe sigh doth shock IT,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01
ON DTS.

'You'Il split my sides as the oak'ret
said 10 the flash oflighlning
~ stick to you,' as The trescle said tt
the fly.
I'm dreadfully cut up, as the crimpet
cod said 10 The fsh.monger.
why don't you hiI one of yonr owl
size?'
as the tenpenny nail said to the Sledge ham
mer.
Come in oct Of the wei, as the shark
said when he swallowed The liuls niger
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01
POETRY
Home of the Departed.

r'Perhars the moumers learn to look 10
the blue sky by d y and The stars by night
and to think that me dead are there, and
not in graves said the child in earnest
voice. Perhaps so,' replied The old man,
doublfully--'. may be- Box
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01

The tangled brars have overgrown
That little hill of earth,
And sweeping rains have worn the stone
cannot read the birth,
Or when this mouldering frame within
Left the vain world of csie and sin.
II brea.hss, know not what OF dresr
And de.ola,e forgefulness;
This grave, unwe. by thoughtful fear
Unrod by foot OF moulner-yes,
Deserted utterly, and left,
Of ylsltanls and friends berel!
Tis hard to bring my heart 10 feel
That thus the word can wear away
The yearnng sadness that will steal
Upon our soul on tha, sad dsv,
When we lay down THE ONE We have,
lnlo the cold and silen, grave.
Meetings. i, canno, be tha, life,
And busy care can e'er etiaCe
The memories OF The bosom's strife
That sometimes 10 ina, resting place
The pensive wsnderer may no! stray,
TO spead The hours of parting day.
Be still, fond heari Why dost thoug clinI
Thus 10 this lonesome spot!
Does not higher impulse spring
In mourners' hearts and hearst thou no
Those standing by the narrow prison
Say,'He is not here, but he hath rsen!'
Oh. child Of lancy! gentle maid!
May | lesson learn from thee
That those who in the grave I've laid.
Whose forms no more or earth | see,
Are no, beneath the crnm5ng sod,
But in the spirit land with God9
And when with them would commune.
will not see with fearful eyes
The graveyard's melancholy gloom;
Bul look up 10 the clear blue skies,
Or TO the silent stars by night,
For lhilher have they winged their flight
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-01
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
OPPOSITE ST. PAUL's CHURCH, MAlN-sT
TERMS !:


The COZ UMBIA DEMOCR.ATwiH b,
published eusry Saturday morning, al
TPO DOLLARS per amman payable
half yearly in adpance, or Iwo Dollars
Fifty Cenfs,i not paid within the gear
No subscription 0iH be taken for shorie'
period than sir MONTHS nor any discon
tinuaace permitted,untH all arrearage'
are discharged.
ADVERTTSEMENS not ercesding q
square wiH be conspicuously inserted al
One Dollar for the first three insertions
and Twenty-Five cents for euery sabse
qucnt Insertion. ~ "A liberal dScou''
made TO those t0ho advertise by the yea'
LETTERS addressed on business must
be post paid.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-30

|
TIE BALANCE OF POWER IN AMERIcA.--
The London correspondent of,the Washing
ton Union, notices work lately published
BY Mons. Muaot de Mofras, Of the French
legation in Mexico, in which isdeveloped is
the project OF transforming Mexico into a
monarchy, with a European prince Catholic
and French, Of course) at its head; and in,
which the opinion has place, that the French
protection Of Merico, and q rigorous admin
istration Of Mexican affairs, are necessary
to prevent California, and eventually all
Mexico, from falling into the hands Of the
Americans. This work has been published
by order of Louis Philippe, and under the
special auspices of, Marshal ;Soult, official
head of the French cabinet, and Monsieur
Guizot, Minister Of Foreign Affairs, who, in
effect, is first minister Of the crown in France.
The absurdity Of these old world schemes
to impose the worn out system of Europe on
any nation of this continent is evidenced by
this proposition. It springs from a want Of
appreciation Of the freshness Of thought, and
the utter repugnance to unmeaning forms that
must characterize the young idea Of govern
ment in every quarter Of this new world, no
matter, if. as in Mexico, that idea is very i'm
mature. Butthe existence Of these designs
evince the wisdom Of lannexation.a 1t is the
withdrawal from the possibility of foreign in
flucnce the territory from whence our con-
fedoracy was most vulnerable and giving
these meddlesome despots, the holy alliance,
d lesson of their real weakness, which will
YET be help to freedom among their own
trampled millions. ~ o.l,{.,., '.5g ',..a
France and England are now interfering in
the affairs of,the South American repu blics.
Rosas, the President of the Argentine Re :
public having refused all their propositions,
the British and French Ministers left The
Buenos Ayrean squadron had been captur-
ed by these powers, and Oribe warned
10 retire before Montcvideu. On this state
Of facts the Union justly remarks i'z z ss,c (.
q 1t is on its face an attempt BY France
and England 10 set matters right between in
dependent powers on this continont BY the
strong hand, M. Guizot's doctrins Of late
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-30

become somewhat hmous--of a balance Of
power ID America, oAbe adjusted aud trim
med at will and at arms length ffom the
other side Of the water, is now something
more than mere theory. The allied pow
|ers,n itseems, are beginning TO putitsum-
marily and promptly into practice. Eu-
croachmenis Of this character inter-
ferences by EUROPEAN powers in the affairs Of
this continent-cannot be noted too early,
nor frowned upon too stemly, nor repressed
too soon. < II is the duty, as we believe, Of
the United States, to make the national
voice heard on this subject, in tones which
admit neither Of doubt nor msconstruction,
G Obsta principiisn is the maxim alike Of eff
cheney and prudence. We know not that
the interests Of our country have been d.
rectly compromised in this high handed pro-
ceeding; but every interest Of every inde-
pendent nation Of this continent is deeply
compromised in the principle which it in
wolves. Every instance like this of British
Or Freuch Interference giving ground, as i
does, for serious apprehensions enhances
our appreciation of the policy and the prin-
ciples which are now predominant in our ma
tional councils. While these continue to
prevail, no European aggression, whether
coming in the shape of dctation or Of arm
ed interference, will be suffered to touch the
interests, or tarnish the honor OF, our country.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-30
JOHN E. CowDR1cK, Sec'y.


The CoNTEsT. The Legislation Of last
winter was not in accordance with The de-
siIes Of any class Of our people. Those
who desired Banks did not wish for an insti-
tuition like that which Kelley forced upon
their compliant representatives, nor did they
require local registry laws to cut of the votes
of poor men who might not have tims to
devote TO securing this privilege. They did
not desire law which is unintelI;gibIe, un,
equal and burdensome; they did not sup
port whiggery that it might tax the Bankers
interest and the farmers principal; that ii
might create classes, privileges and 'sristo.-
cracy in our midst. But let II be rememy
bered that though these acts Of the federal
lists were not then expected by the people,
and were not chargeabIe upon them,
those who shall now support them al the
ballot box sanction all those iniquities. This.
we believe, the people generally will not do;
and hence we hope for success in the con-
test, Notwithstanding the odds we have
oS"iAiSl vs. sfrfsys Fr-srfts IA. a..
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-30
HENRY COUNTY CONVENTION.

- 81
Pursuant to previous notice the Democracy
of Henry Coun,y met in mass. convention on
Tuesday, the 23d of September, ls45, for
the purpose Of nominating county officers,
viz: a Treasurer, an Auditor, two county
Commissioners, county Surveyor, and a
Prosecuting Attorney. The convention or
gained by appointing Ebenezer Lathrop, ESQ.,,
Chairman, and John E. Cowdrck, Secretary.
On motion, 1'f@ sa a'os 2'1 % ira
ResoIped, That a Committee Of one from
each township be appointed on rules. The
following persons were named such Commit
tee by the chair, Messrs. Jackson, of Harrison;
Ketin, of Damascus; Roland, of Richland; !;
Young, Of Pleasant; Shuman, of Flat Rock;
Keizer, Of Ridgevillc; Packer, of Freedom;
Dodd, of Napoleon; Murphy, Of Myo; and
Knapp, of Liberty. etiU And'st io Da9fH
The Committee on rules made the follow
ing report, which was adopted. sl,ro,g ~
Your Committee recommend the following
rules for the government of this conventions:
lst. The townships shall be entitled to the
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-30
TEMPEST IN A TUB.

Dawson, of the Lima Reporter, foams,
froths, and roars about our last weeks article,
like roadside mud puddle sent OH its wind
ing way by heavy rain. We must have
struck hard to arouse TO such pitch of fu-
ry creature usually. SO heavy, dull, and
harmless. We hope in his paroxysm he has
done himself no mischief. As for what he
says Of us, neither in matter Or style does it
deserve reply. He says he will not incur
the g shame that is the result for reproving a
fool" d We will, whenever his conduct re-
quires it. .t''A ie y q.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-30

The MICHIGAN Observation-Disclosures
At the recent Democratic State Convention
in Michigan, the following resolution was
passed without dissenting vote: ldlIab blls,
Resolped, That we are entirely opposed
to the further incorporation Of banks ofissue
in this State, believing that there is not capi-
tai in the State which can be concentrated
merely for the purpose Of lending, and know
ing by sad experience that banks of all de-
scriptions which are organized for the purpose
Of benefting their stockholders, are invariably
engines of fraud upon the people. uoam
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-30
CONVENTIONS |


eail a CONVENTIONS, 90 ~, u i.3a. ~.
Conventions are a part Of the representa-
i've system upon which our free institutions
are based, are interviewer with their exist
ence, ,and afeour dependence for their pre-
servation and progressive improvement. The
Convention, in its broad signifcation, isa
great political discovery, first made by the
revolutionary fathers ofthis republic, and by
themwielded with mighty effect against their
colonial oppressors. II is essentially democ,
ratio, and unknown 10 monarchies and aris-
tocracies, as i is never called into being ex-
cept to sweep them out of existence. 9sThe
continental congress which chose George
Washington, to be cotnmander-in-chieG and
Warren, Putnam, Gates, &C. as generals Of
the American army, was a convention, deriy-
ing itsgauthority from general consent, and
controlling only voluntary obedience. The
same system has been used, successfully biih-
erto, as primary means in framing our fun
damental laws, and as the best mode of Fse-
,a..;,. ,,,,h,;e ,e;o,,,., e., p,..;aoa,
do.ns.srdslI lID And ,,,,;r 4.
ro,,s, Ia, a;la,na
,hs.v &, ,.,,v "a wb;Ia sean. Il .ons,;,n,.d
bodies act for the whole peoplee And as
.r,..s.Is ..a,.ssg.. !. L,~s:... .,u IN % IIl.y
.,Js.s,I e, Il, JI:.Sll G',,ls
- isi .,s.'s',ss, ..s, = ~
s...' - - NJ. -
r' ~, ii 8 60, ''..'' = 49,. 4 s ajpel
.;,., ~. - - 4. &, q, L.ga..l, :, y
.o,,,a oh;.o,;,,s' '-s,,.; :. r.;.ad :. = oh..o.d
.l % aw'u, i III. -r -
~ .... e. 7. ~. 4 . ..I',,
Tt;s s .s,,,,,, !, y ~ .a.qi
~ ,I,s ,,ao,,Is,s An ,n, M q,
m,a,, ..,,aa .. nms -. -
ts;s ;. ,,..,. - s 4. ~
&C., .,,..,.,,,. ~, ,se...lo .o..,o ri
~. co. IL ;s,;s;l..,,. D.. lrII.IlI
s.s;: .s.G !. y
~. s :, ~ I S,:s',' = Z. : s'.. =
49, '.,,l e "a, .,:. : ~ .,:sI
o.y,.s. ,,,. 81, ,bs ,o,ar s,;,aa ffa, :. rsm,sd
Nv, 4, III W
,ons ,vbe ls., ,bnse s 4. v;;na onnos;,e nrefs,
oncss I, nal. .,,.', ~ ss,s.,;ons !. =
!, - .,e d;ss.,;st;ed ,b., ,be selec,;on i co,,
,r.,v y ,l,a;r u;,hs. ana conao,,n ,be,roods
r,t,,er tb.n, ,be;r own ;oe,e.s, l.i sigs ye
IN ,bsI .bo;ce O. man j nannbi;c d. 4.
I'm, q & het I'LL XVI n v;l y bsae
,v ne,ce;ved bv different ff,,er nersons Fr;end m
siiitp viii exageerate and dislike obscure
good Qualities. But this is incident to every
mode Of selection. and * consequent mon
human imperfsction. Certainly we have all
one aim and one interest, and this is the
choice. Of the bes, men,, and conventions
tend more 10, the accomplishment of this OBJ
iect n accordance with popular wishes. than
any y, other system knowa to political institu-
tious. Personal feeling often prevents this
sub;eet recaiyinp 4 correct examination. ~
4" n az t a Ii Nft.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-30

ftr The news from q the seat Of war is,
that Gen. Taylor has Informed Gen Gaines
that he will not require the assistance Of
any more, troops, as from his sources Of in
formation he does not expect that any will
be necessary. No war after ll.tu al tle lb'usieers
of the opposition. ha ltsllagan b9smmool
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-30

+. "A CAss PAPER In Indiana, q new State
paper is about to be published, devoted to
the interests of Gen. Cass, and the Bank Of
Indiana We do not think such an organ
will render Gen Cass much service with the
people. is6i ysa 5}amisa IN .ylsl
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-30

W We place at the head Of our paper
the Henry County Democratic Ticket. It's
composed of men every way qualified for
the duties Of the offices to which they are
nominated, and who have the confidence Of
the, people. We do not doubt its success
but as the Wing, candidates, are well select
ed il will require that no exertions be spared
10 ensure a victory. .,,,;Io ,s5rn o,it a. en9
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-30

BUFFAIo.-The population Of this city il
29,7s7, showing an increase of II, ,553sinceI
1910. zl2iasls "a aHa sal8ai aieis'5m e,iH
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-30

Electricity is developed from steam by.
means Of monster electrical machine, at !.
Castle Garden, New York. ssa bIo 5.is oisI
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-30

IN. IA. Graves and John Bsksr having re-
ceiyed majority ofalI the votes given were
Nominated. -
On motion,
ResolDed, That Ebenezerthathrcp bc'the
candidate for Prosecuting Attorney.
On motion,
Resolped, That this iondOadjoum
sine die, and that the proceedings be pub
lished in the Kalida Venture. saSbY
EBENEzER LATIIRoP, Gh,mzr
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-09-30

In Maine the returns from the election
are sufficient 10 render it certain that the
Democrats have elected their Governor, over
his whig opponent by seyeral thousand ma
jorityl iiiaiati.9oi sFsfa'.saaq9 oias1