davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-23

The New Lisbon, o. Palladium, proves conclu-
sively that the burning Of Tom Corwin in effgy.
ives not the work Of the whole Ohio Regiment bu,
Of the vsgabond Gibbona.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-23

Volcanic Erspfion.--A violent eruption Of the
volcano Of the island Of Togo, Cape verd, took
place on the 9th Of April.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-23

Mr.. Adams, the debu,ant in Richard Ill a
Baltimore, made a--dead failure.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-23

The Baltimore Sun Of this morning is half
inclined 10 believe tina, The Deiony Tay Tor letter
is q forgery.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-23

The Taylor men Of New Orleans have form
ed large Rough and Ready Club, composed
Of the young voters entering upon the political
field. In New York and Philadelphia similar
clubs exist. What are the young Taylor men
Of Georgetown and Washington doing2 1t is
time they should be moving.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-23

The Brookvie, Ia.. American 10. has run up
the TAYLOR Flag
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-23
Foreign intelligence.

SPAis.-The Madrid Gazette Of July pub
lishes Royal ordinance revoking the DEGREES
OF The l4ih aud 23d oil March last, limiting the
expectation Of corn. in consequence Of the ia
vorable results Of the harvest. The Correo
contradicls The report thai the King was about
to take journey 10 the extremity of the PENN
sula. The correspondence from the provinces
Of Barcelona and other points announces that
large quantities Of specie had been despatched
from all points 10 the Capital, which il was
thought would put an end 10 the monetary
crisis. Letters from Portugal come down 10
the 2ls,. The accounts were uniavorable 10
the paci6cation Of the country. The Bishep
Of oporio had published 4 pastoral letter. order.
ing TIE Deum 10 be sung on account Of the
termination Of the civil war.
The levee Of the Queen At La Granja was
very numerously attended. Mr.. Bulwer had
left MADRID on visi, 10 her Majesty. The
Heraldo says that the Queen passes her time
in taking long walks In The grounds OF the
Palace. and IN running and leaping with. her
attendants. laughing heartily when she sees
tina, they canno. clear bitches with the same
agility ss herself. l, is rumored in some pol,-
ical circles that the Cortes will be opened as
soon Is her Majesty returns irom La Granja /;
but the more general belief is. that the opening
will no, lake place until October. Some mil.
ilary men are TO be despatched to Berlin. and
i, was hoped tina, il would lead to the re-esiab-
lishment Of political relations between the gov
ernments Of Prussia and Spain. i is said in
some of the journals that The Mon,emolinisl
bands. which have appeared in the neighbour
hood Of San,ander. have paid for every thing
they required, informing the inhabitants that
they had been well supplied with money from
England.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-23

When Il IL ten o'clock, at Washington, il is
twelve minutes and three seconds past At Jersey
citv
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-23

II BURGER. dealer in Tolacco, sesars and
l. Snuff, Wno.esals snd Retail. 18th street. be-
tween q. and H. aug 20 If
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-23

A Mr.. Lecomte. the agen. Of the French
steamers at New York, attempted TO spit in
Colonel Webb's face on Friday last, for certain
articles which appeared in the Courier and En-
quirer about his (Lecomte's) conduct, where
upon Colonel Webb felled hun to the ground !,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-23
BOARDING..

MFRS. TILLEY, on Missouri Avenue, hctween
Ixl AZ and 9th streets, has several pleasant
rooms Tor the accommodation Of permanent or tran
sient Boaders. aug I6 If
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-23

Piusburg has population Of lo2, 400.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-23

. IssEs HOLoHAN's Fancy Milliner, 7,h
W street, between G. and H. street, west side.
aug 10 If 49,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-23

WHAr DOES II MEAN 1--There IS lofty
mas, erected on the Potomac on an island OPP
posi,e Gen. Van Ness' old mansion, and on
the other side Of the river, there is scow lined
with zinc, What does all that meant Can
any one ,ell7
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-23

MFRS. VA. BOYD, Fancy Dress and Habit
WI Maker, on Penn. Avenue, south side. between
9Th and i3 streets. aug 70 II
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-23

Camp .Meetings.--A number Of our city
clergymen are now at Camp Meeting, as are
also some Of our citizens. We wish them
much enjoyment.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-23
FASHIONS FOR AUGUST.
From the London and Paris Ladies' .Maga.m
of Fashion

The extreme warmth Of the weather during
the last month has rendered all the lightr ma.
| terials of dress very fashionable bareges and
mousselines de sole, and Nankin de sole, are
prevailing favoriles; the corsages vary to suit
the figure; some are full at the shoulders and
waist, and en- bias, while others are tight and
straight; bareges when worn over white have
merely three deep tucks on the skir, but il
over colored skirts they are with founces IN
silk materials the founces are pinked in crete
de cog those Of barege or mousseline de sole
are in large vandykes edged by gimp tr,m-
ming or festonne with silk or worsted pinked
ruches are also fashionable they should be
very thick; four and five rows are put on
reaching to the knee. Many dresses are trim
med with ribbon; deep fringes are as much
worn as founces, on shot silks. gimp forms
the riches, as well as the simplest ornament.
according TO the kind selected. and is equally
worn for morning as for evening dress. For
country and morning wear many dresses have
mantelets OF the same, trimmed with frls; il
| OF jaconet or brillante, the trimming is Of va.
lenciennes Some redingotes have the front
breadth cut in deep vandykes, which are edged
with gimp, and confined down with buttons
the revers of The body form berthe behind, van
dyked and finished in similar manner.
Some little change is appearing In tire form
of bonnets in Paris. The upper part OF the
front is very open and meets at the chin with
the brides Grape lace, crn, tnlle. and straw
and embroidered muslins will continue for the
present, the materials in general use. Choux
eille,s made Of pinked ribbon form novel
style OF trimming. Leghorn bonnets are pref
v, ornamented with fauchon Of black lace,
confined al the side by roses. Antumnal fruits
are often used on slraws. Elegant capo,es
are made of organdy boulonne. divided by
lace insertions, and trimmed with nGuds Of
pink or blue ribbon.
Manteles Of muslin, embroidered au crochet
are trimmed with iriIls, edged with valenci
ennes or simply (estonnes. Manielet chaes
are formed Of two deep points, followed ou,
at the arms, with deep embroidery all round.
The mantelet contesse is a small handkerchief,
embroidered all over, and made the necessary
size by means Of very deep place.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-23

quirer about his (Lecomte's) conduct, where
upon Colonel Webb felled HIN to the ground !,
Fire in Philadelphia aud Loss Of LIFE On
Saturday night at IL o'clock, fire broke out
10 the engine room Of Broom's Sugar House.
and destroyed the whole building. One of the
walls Of the burnt building fell, and carrying
with il the wall of another house, killed two
persons and wounded twenty others. The loss
10 Mr.. Broom is $4,000.
.Nsic Plan Of Continental Union We re-
produce in another part Of our paper a New
Plan of Continental Union, J" taken from the
National Era. II is strong and well consid-
cred article, and is destined TO make deep i'm
preston upon The public mind. From infor.
nation in our possession, we are inclined to
believe that Congress will. at its next session,
adopt some such measure as this in the settle
ment Of the difficulties with Mexico. The
power and wisdom Of the Opposition saved us
from a British war upon the Oregon question,
and may we not hope that this. influence, es-
pecially as il is now in the majority III both
Houses. will get us out of the Mexican war,
with honor to the country and without further
violation Of our Constitution
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-23

Watermelon Kinds are of little consequences,
but are sometimes the cause of serious acct
dents. On Saturday person stepped upon
piece and came near receiving much injury.
We hope that those who eat watermelons.
hereafter, will not throw the rinds upon the
pavement.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-23

.4"Slo,e Mail I've saw small lad riding
slowly along on horseback, as if he were afraid
of being capsized Upon close examination
Il proved 10 be the "U. s. Mail to George
town." Well, ws will not complain, as we
suppose our neighbors are used 10 waiting fol
the "News.n
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-23

ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS UP TO 2 =, N
Gadsby's.
DR. MacKubin and servant, Md
Jos L Boy%an and lady. Alabama
Thos G,nlell Cork. Co. Ireland
HC Wheeler, Tennessee
Thos Beruneil, U SN,NY
Thompson Bird, Louisiana
FW Heuderf, Virginia
b G Carr, Florida
G Burt, do
Mr. Hutchinson, Missouri
, B B Heath, North Carolina
G c Mearchant, do
Alexander Miller, Baltimore A
Broscn's.
Mrs Kolme and 2 servants, sc
B 8 Newielle. South Carolina
H Munlhank, Virginia
Thomas Officer, Illinois
is Officer, Ohio
w Ferguson, Maryland
D NJ Dunbar, South Carolina
w w Dunbar, do
w H Morse, Missouri "
J Briggs, Georgia Id
Mr.. Dallas, U SN
NJ Baylis, Virginia
Ferguson, Maryland.
James Shaw, Texas
Samuel Winston, Tennessee
RI Atkinson. Virginia,
J E Hamlet, do
w Lyles, Thomas, Missouri
III Coke, Philadelphia
B d Hammond, Massachusetts .
George Brent. Maryland @"t
w l. Hatlon, do
A Semmes. New JERSEY $50
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-23
MISS u SMITTO
nREsS MAKER, 10th street. three doors from
IL q. aug IA If

"ILLIAM WASHINGTON, Fashionable
w Barber, Hair Dresser, and Shampooner;
Gadsby's Hotel, corner Pennsylvania avenue and Sd
street jy 31-f
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-10-26

A FEARFUL TuoyGKT.--How fearful, ye
true, is the thought embodied in Byron'
Rposrophc To mankind?-
"Born to be plough'd with tears,
Sowcd with cares, and reapt with death:
| Lord OF the human soil"
Mr.. Constable, publisher Of Edinburgh
has given the large sum Of Gl0,000 for tho
manuscripts left by The lato DR.. Chalmers
Amongst them is a commentary on the Bible
as far as The Book Of Jeremiah.
"Whnt is a nation but the aggregate Of ii,
citizens? And why should thoso .ciizenl
be expected 10 ho more virtuous OF more
just in their aggregate. than in their indivd
ual character?"-StGte Journal
Why is not a monarchy just as COED as ;
government by the whole people? Because
tho people, in the aggregate, are more jus
and intelligent than any individual can be-
This truth is proven by the experience 0
present age,ands the very ground work ofthe
democracy; but it seems to be above the
comprehension ola wing editorr-O. Press
kHon. Hamilton Fish has declined the
Wing nomination for Lieutenant Governor
of the State of New York.
FUNDS. The Washington Correspondent
of the Baltimore Sun, says that the revenue
will be adequate TO the necessary expenses
of the Government, Army, Navy, and inter
est on the public debt incIuded--not only
for the year ending June 80, lS4e, but for
the year ending June 30th ls49.
On the 30ih of September the frs. shovel
of earth was removed, at Cleveland, on tho
line marked out for the construction of the
rail road which is to connect Cleveland with
Columbus and Cincinnati.
Why is it that patent medicines are so ex-
tenSvely used throughout the country? II
is because they are Gdoertised lberally.-
And will not the same causd produce The
same result in any branch OF busin& ss9--
Try it.-Philadelphia Saturday Courier.
Gov Young, of New York, has designated
Thursday, the 25lh of November, as day
of Thanksgiving-making the fourth State
that will observe the same day, viz-New
Hampshire, Missouri, Massachusetts, and
New York.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-10-26
LIBERAL OFFER FOR PRIZE
STORIES.

The proprietOrs Of "Nears Gazette" de-
srous to encourage native writer's, offer the
following liberal prizes. lf II e
$l5O 90 for the best Revolutionary Story.
100 90 for the best Sea Story. rs 90 for
the best Tale of Real Life. so 90 for the
second best Tale. 25 90 for the third best
Tale.
The articles to be sent, free Of charge,
to the publication Office, addressed 10 Jos. C.
Neal & Co., No. As s. Third street, Phila-
delphia, before the LIST Of January, l946.
A committee of literary gentlemen will
read and pronounce Judgment on the aric-
les. The decision to be made known on the
Sth of January, 1913. a.~''e
The name ofthe writer, in epery instdncs,
to be enclosed in a sealed note, which is not
10 be opened until after the award. aa
The Prizes to be paid the day after the
award. '..a,i so
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-10-26
Meals Saturday Gazette, Phila.
CO.PARTNEESRIP notice.

CuAsJ. PETERSON having purchased an
interest in this paper, the business will here
after be conducted by the subscribers ,junds'
the firm Of Cmmngs 81 Peterson. The cd
itorial department will be controlled by C.J.
Peterson andfMrs. J. G. Neal. ,s T.. 4,
Mr. Peterson has been one of the editors
of this paper, with but single interval, from
the first week of its publication. MIS-. ]. c.
Neal is fayorably known to the public in
general as Alice G. Lee, and has, for some
months, been an assistant editor Of this pa
per.
1t is tho intention Of the subscribers 10
rvake this Gazette az pre-eminentsos fam
ily, as it has always been as a literary news
paper t&sM
ALEXANDER CUMMINGS,
CHARLES J. PETERSON;
MRS. JOS. G. NEAL. aai
Sept. 25tb, ls47. @a2'i'laa'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-10-26
A ADMINISTRATORS SALE. Esgs

TN pursuance OF Order Of the court of common pleas
l. for Putnam County at their July term 1S47, we VII
offer for sale ut the door ofthe court house in said
county, on Saturday. the sixth day Of November A.
1s47. at tweverocock. at noon, the following described
real estate of William McComb, late OF said county, do
ceased, to wit.
The south quarter of the south west quarter OF see
tion number twenty three ofownship number one south
of range number seven east containing forty acrea the
north quarter of the seuh west quarter Of section
number twentyree Of township number one south, ol
east quarter of north west quarter section number
twentysix Of township number one south OF range
ber seven east containing 20 and the west part Of
the north west quarter, of the north east quarter
of section Number twenty six, of township Number one
south OF range Number east, containing "a
Terms Of sale third in hand one third In nine
months, and .onethird in eighteen months
SAMUEL McCoMB,'
WILLIAM TURNER,
Administrators ..
Kalida, Oeteher 4. Is47. 344sd
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-10-26

A letter has been received from Rome an
nouncinS the arrival Of an envoy of the Uni
ted States Of America, Mr.. Coxwell, for the
purpose Of concluding treaty Of anity and
commerce With the Pontifcal Government.
Itwas believed that The latter would shortly
accredit nuncio TO Washington.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-10-26
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.
FOR TINAL sETTLEMENT

.N Office is hereby given that Stansberry Sut-
J. Y ton, Administrator of tho estate Of Samuel
EIiekerson, deceased, has filed in the office OF
Clerk Of the Court of Commen Pleas, his ac.
counts as Administrator of said estate fol final
settlement.
lf.ds NJ. LEE, Clerk c. c. P.
Kalida, Oct. %, l847 .e 347cw.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-10-26
WAR INTELLIGENCE.
From tho Baltimore Sun.

From tho Baltimore Sun.
THE STORMING OF THE CAPITAL
NUMBER OF KILLED AND WOUND
ED-SAFETY OF WORTH, SMITH
AND PILLOW-GEN WORTH GOV.
ERNOR OF MEXICO.
The resignation Of Santa Aana discredited
| Particulars ofthe Battle Of Chapultepec
More News anticipated, &c.
RICHMOND, Oct. IL, P. M.
The newspaper mail failed to-day from all
points South Of Charleston, S. g.
The passengers on board the steamer AL
ALBANIA, from Tampico, bring additional par
ticulars from the seat of war From Mr..
Vanslavoron, who came in company with
Major Capers, Government sulor at rampi
co, and bearer of dispatches to Government
from Col. Gates, learn that Major G. has
copies of letters TO merchants at Tampico,
received by British Ex press from the Capital,
giving semi official accounts Of The last bat
Ties.
From these letters, it appears that Santa
Anna marched ont fiom the Capital on the
]3lh ultimo ten thousand men and twenty
FIVE pieces of cannon for Guadalupe, and
was expected soon 10 return to Oagadesa,-
No further Immediate molestaton from him
was anticipated.
Our entire loss in the various engagements
between the 9Th md l3 was Is officers Kill
led and AZ wounded, with 490 of rank ard
file killed and wounded.
AT Tie battla of Cbapultepec on tho 18Th,
Scott brought ~ pieces of cannon TO bear
on the heights, soon rendering them unten-
able.
Ga the afternoon Of the 18th he sent l..
500 men into tile city, who took possession
Of the citadel, after some serious opposition
from The rsbble, who attacked their rear in
astounding numbers.
On the 18th it is said that the women de-
manded muskets of Santa Anna, which he
was unable 10 furnish.
The letters make no mention of the res.
ignaton of Santa Anna, and Mr.. Vanstavoren
discre6its the statement.
The whole story with regard 10 The death
Of Generals Worth, Smith, and Pillow, turns
out 10 be unfounded Gen. Worth has been
appointed by Gen! Scott as Governor of the
city Of Mexico.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-10-26

"ConyRRTIBLE AT PLEASURE" This is
the term applied by The bankers 10 their soft
currency. It is fact apparent to every
man III The community thai not half of the
paper moneyin circulation is within a hun
dred miles ofthe bank. that issues ii, But
oh, it is convertible. You can get the specie
for il, by making journey ofseveral days.
Ohio Press.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-10-26
ADMIYISTRATY TON NOTICE.
FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT.

FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT.
7% Office is hereby given that John Deffenbauph
L Y Administrator of Cntharine Rhodes, deceas-
ed, has filed in the Office the Clerk of the Court
Of Common Pleas, his accounts as Admin
istrator Of said estate, for final settlement.
MOSES LEE. Clsrk G. P.
Kaldn, Oct. 22d, l847. 347cw.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-10-26
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.
FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT.

rUN
nj Office is hereby given that John Deffen
J. Y baugh, Administrator OF the estate of Peter
Rhodes, deceased, has filed in the office of.he Clerk
ofthe Court Of fCommon Pleas, his accounts as ad-
miHistrator OF said estate, for final settlement.
M. LEE, Clerk C. G. P.
Kalida, Oct. %, I847. 847cw.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-10-26

HARDIN CoyNTY.--Wc learn, verbally,
that the democrats have electedth Audit
or, Surveyor, and Coroner in this County,
Lima Aygas. .tll if'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-10-26

4 IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Pos
IL Office at Kalida, O. Oct. lst I847.
Anspaugh, John Jamison, Marnadukc
Anderson, Nancy Knapp, III. S.
Beardsley, Alfred Kraus, Henry
Bussart, Peter Ladd, Pcrmelia
Bowman, William ir Morgan, Mary Miss
bowman, Daniel Nichols, Joseph
Boriand, J. S. Parrish, John
Brought, David Roberts, William
Coulter, Thomas Sarber, Christian
Coates, Herman e. Laft, Hiram
Crow, Murgarette Miss Wells, Isaiah
Eyer, John Wilcox, John
finney, William Warner, Joseph
Gander, John Wich,erman. Geo. J.
Hughs, Jenkin w. RISLEY, P. M. r
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-10-26

TuE Hon. MILLARD fillmore, Of New York
declines to be candidate for Comptroller of that
State. '-A-i' l3 p'iat M ESQ
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-10-26

FoREIsy Co1N.--The following valuable
tables are furnishedb by tile Secretary of tho
Treasury for tho use Of receivers Of public
moneys:-- se.a
The ratcs,at whisa foreign money or currency az
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-10-26
ADMINISTRATORS A SALE.

W7ill be offered at public sale, on Thursday
w the 4.h day of November next, at the late
residence Of Squire L. Harris. deceased. in Perry
township, Putnam County, Ohio, between the
hours OF 10 o'clock A. M. and O'Clock P. M. of
said day: -Four head of horses, three mil lch COWS,
and four head Of young cattle, seventeen bead
of sheep, two ploughs, one two horse wagon,
a large quantity of corn, oats and wheat, about
tltty-six head of hogs, (twenty-six now ready
for fatting) and numerous other articles too
tedious to mention.
Terms of sale mado known on the day of
sale.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-10-26

HEAR AN IMPARrIAL WrrNEss--lf, in
view of the operations of the Tariff of 1916
demonstrating the wisdom oiits tramers. its
adaptation 10 all the great interests of the
country, and the fallacy of the predictions of
those who declared it would bring ruin and
Disaster there be any so blinded by the spir-
it of party as not 10 perceive these facts and
still advocate the re-adoptien Of the "protec-
live" tariff of lS42, we ask them 10 read the
testimony Of an impartial witness. This wit
ness is the New York Journal Of Commerce,
neutral paper, devoted, as its name implies
10 Commercial affairs. The subjoined extract
from tina, Journal, is laid before our readers,
that they may arrive at correct conclusions.
Let our whg friends, particularly, give it the
attention and reflection 10 which il is enti.
lled
"Under the tariff policy the manufacturers
thought they lived by virtue of protection,
and never would believe our uft repeated
declaration that American manufactures
would flourish all the better for the removal
of projection. This opinion made them eau,
loua. Tariff men we're little cautious about
investing in mills which would be good for
nothing when an event should happen which
might happen any year. Novths whole opin-
ion IS repolufionised. The manufacturers
find il susa so, that they are not ruined by
Tie remopal Of protection, but do quite as
,reH Without it as with it. This puts the busi-
ness on neA and permanent basis, ,ndepend-
ent of Congress. The consequence is, that
ne,o mills and new sites Of mills are coming
into existence uih all possible rapidity-
There ,vere neper so many manufacturing
projects as now; and although it is true that
Americans can stand against the world in
every thing, it is moi SO certain that they can
stand against each other with impuni,y.-|
There is wide space TO be filled yet in our
own and folsign markets. But the present
power of machinery is immense, and can be
made to oyergo any demand which the
world can furnish, Yasoo Democrat
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-10-26

G-Maryland, it is announced, will re.
sumo on The first ofJanuary, ls4s, the pay
ment ofinterest due on her State debt, and
thenceforward pay all demands promptly as
they mature. This accounts for our recent
great success, in that nevertheless good old
State. Under almost permanent whig rule
many years past, her debt has accumulated
TO something more than forty-iwo dollars to
every man, woman and child in the State
while for two, or perhaps three or more
years she has failed to meet the interest on
her debt as it fell due Dayton Empire.