davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-08
Arrival u nlranxsKs
TUESDAY. March 7.


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Mosa teSraId Albany; AHdrew' Judd
Butler, Iowa: McC,a Philadelphia; c Ellis. Tenn;
Aay D Aiabam IS d
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Boston, Samuel Hocs on TeIss: wi Soc 1ealesses.
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DUNLAP's HOTEL.
ph. Lsy cS Ts gu;, ss
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FRANKLIN HOUsR.
tiss1 Rv Tow w.Ss:
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gait As'nv noble New Moft; NJ. srSS ss' snsss.
sistcq rSdsss.it; sns;i New Yois: Niyssi r Can.
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rs s,i Sdt, a, Hartford Frnea, = p.nysD
pG't Goes alss co1s y' kssis ssspI
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& Ss% nbaay
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UNITED STATES HoTRL.
Js6a cr N:% %s1as Not e1 Sea nye' S
wood isbs%s : s,s,'p Mspd; ,sos
s, %SsGs Ssse H a.s . s.i
Sdss sos
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"s a'y NV ss %s aSn sifa fs
bag. Tribal "a,,n mfdds~ d Lewis, snd sw' soap;
s..s S Hay.s sS; aud Lay
ssyaears rssuis: NoTsS. Com %sTpis FP a
ssSse Haven 'Ss''SS ssl: sssD;lS
son, Haven; j Vi Ha hawGy . 5 Marse,an sofB.id:
IGs sssSS ny Ts,p Fys t. r s%.
as,ss af Ss lay Ss,s
lay, nais. Es Esl.yile' El..m,, leland. D Perry
Ess: Aass;': S1: SS;css
Haven; W Gr.eter, y Smith Msideti; Il Scranton,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-08
BALTIMORE, March T. lS4S.
The Funeral Pageant in Honor of Mr.. Adams
-Cassius NJ Claus Lecture on Me1ico.


The Funeral Pageant an Honor Of Mr.. Adams
-Cassius NJ Cidy's Lecture on Msrico.
The funeral pageant, yesterday, on the ocsa.
sion of the reception Of The remains of the Hon
John Quincy Adams, considering the brief time
allowed for preparation, was of the most appro-
pirate character. During the two hours il wes
on the march, minute guns were fired, all the
bells of the city tolled, flags flying at half mast,
stores closed, and the houses decked in mourn
ing. The procession wss about Il mile long, and
the military display was excellent The remains
were deposited IN the rotunda of The Exchange,
and guard of honor stationed over IL uatl this
morning. AS | write, they are being escorted
10 the cars en- route TO Philadelphia, by the indie
pendent Blues.
The Universalist church was crowded to over
flowing last n ght to listen 10 lecture on Mex
leo from the distinguished Cassius M Cay, and
the whole house was taken in utter surprise, not
only by his appearance, but by his style, deli
very, talents, and abilities as an orator. He
spoke nearly two hours The main portion of
his address was about the Southern States, the
right Of petition. slavery, antl-slavery, John
Quincy Adams, Folks bad management of the
war, &c.--the latter division OF his remarks
calling forth Kisses from one part Of his audience
and plaudts from another portion. He consider
ed most OF the Mexican States as far In advance
of our Southern States Ia civilization, manutac-
lures and enterprise, whilst bondage and slavery
was unknown. The larger portion Of his lee
ture, or rather address, DIS 1t see ned to be an
extempore harangue, was occupied IN institutlng
comparisons between the Institutions OF our
Northern States, and pointing eut the evils OF
slavery, all OF which may be very true, but was
very much out OF place In lecture on Mexico
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-08
fisrAlsi sias,ns correspondence.


:%:s ts;: :'i s y ~. Cd
.y.n VIM nT n s nss John P Nov
Lha1ote ons"d do; Z Horton. Candy. d.; Two Broth
M''s ss T. b:E. y' So 2. sse e
s'y ss.;sf; als; p Xsl SsT 10
ss s: Sho GaS H. Ssss dol Niagara Young
Miscellaneous Record.
sE,r ST LAwRErcE,ft Boston from Liverpool, the
On Cape God en- outward bound .hp WITH loss Of sboom
sH DsucALIoN. Baker Ct Boston, from New Orleans, saw
m cse ASo PM ms ,eSo . signal Of distress fly
Msseles Jan 90 VT, loss Of butwarks stanchD and
tsfsi constant gale, from and E, would aseharse in part
aud repair.
Bkic GrnM at Philadelphia, from Trinidad experienced
s,tins Of IS hhds molss es.
BnIo JuoeE WHITMAN. Rhodes 90 DAYS from Savannah.
for Boston, tbefe spoken IN d,,e,s arrived folk
s M .hG Il, o. Prey Sn aGs % % sails mnss
wind hove asfs load o,et9Safd a.d .hppee heavy sea.
drowoed Brsresry on her beam ends until got Of
4: seiH lo,S OH ,s twelve days with h,syy gale. IRON
Portland b.qnS 70 cub;-.he sysd BY y, hon r. s a.s
snt lamp OIL The espn- didsvery thing mss
.ssns Tnons b.te,s y,pousd ashore Li,,Is Isl.
fst iosde rs outside Of her. Would commence dcharging
r'f
288 bsr~s tpln1 pcrfln: 500 do 832 do Iosp: nd
IS 7t7 eet yellow pine lunb,r The woud be reship
ped 10 this city nth all des, steh.
Som GLoss, Simmons from Washington, NC, for New
TX rsuraed to Oceoke NC previous 10 the t ult with
the loss Of dech loed.
ses.NGy from Windsor, NC; for New York. h.. Re.
Oeracoke
Ser. Coxx.nox, Eydlou., for Norwich Will. at anchor
5mIths Island the 9TH. by large
aud ait schooner name and anchor and chain
and had stanehions and bulwarks stoye.
scHR NEW RRsuLus Of Brookhaysn before reported with
oss o(manmsst, ovdencs <th instant The maiHms0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-08

Cleared.
Ship Andrew Foster. NEW, 1886 tons) Howes Jr Liver
GIas Dss,%
Bng,IMepntie, Bates. Brush " est Indies Il " T,undy
9o :Aa gs @ 5Sas. N
sch.-B.tsey, Brooking. st C,oix Brett 4 Yoe; Patrick
ker. huffman, Gager W jenkins, Vanderbilt, Pima
Arrived.
Ste .mship Northerner, Budd Charleston Saturday
sSsss hs.':.s: s.:;:d
.s. ~ of spoke ship sa
ship aorsbssh good. ats Porter. who died on the pat.
java P:d b 5sn a. S. Go
ST. Th nn S. ayi on
Haana saa "saSist stiisTd days from csleaas
"a; f. .si X:
pr Ams.issn PAX ,tes: 2 g: North showing vas
sand saada he hip Propsns
,sE ias sI day.
Packet .Sp West Point Allen Liverpool Jan 49, to K.r.
Erps fenced weather passage. See
M shs sIx IN another oou g. and 80 s,v,
from sng Esa aas to PECK Ths has espeenced n.y.
Ship Ghrstlani. Hammond. New Orleans. Is days. to
S:s Fee r.
f9a, M. Si~ 's Ss'ss
iS is S% e do
ssf eohs.a; tof K.a.sSunsJ Higgins, Carden., day.,
:! S.as s ss sI l.. - Ion " @ spoke brig S''
81! 81 Aaai~ New Orleans Feb z Fs,:s,
from Ne Orleans. bound North.
of Key Wes' spoke bark Mary Chappell hom Mobile for
s,,1 Msxaas 1Sds Ap1shsos s day; e Ralph fc:.
miles BARI saan sprasus IF Eerburyp:lt ins H.
H.: fsS ss ". %
Big P.t.psco Bunham City of St Domingo Q, days with
1850 IS log; ia' pieces satin wood 7's do
ESps; sIe.d h.yy w.:sa:, % The IA,
SD with sch Lucy Am. DrnKwater. tof North
ch,,s,se9, RissTGad St cei. Co. c.;
so5 Trinidad d.
for Charleston sd INST off strss 10 gale ON Sc, ship
;ss z; 's't as days. with
brs Msssnois: wottOa 5; Martins. % days. to Dusnd
bushels salt. master. SID with brig Calais Whe
Norfolk 1T ins lat D., Ion u.s. spoke brig sidi Hamet
srix M"saie; Tnlbury, Port au Prince, Ia day. to
r. .ss b; New
Br May. Hay,. Galveston. as days, to Brewer Co
day SsIk sarah Bosd Bath wolks to Eastward both
sI.s E"e'i,e Msnws.ins. S. Marks, FEB lstoED Hurl-
Brig Baldwin, Bassett, Savannah, days, Durham
Dimon.
Brig Selma, Cullen tbefoe repoed) Savannah ls days to
Big vetos Sawyer D.rien, days, with 1900 feet lum
btr ~ 900 slaves TO Mr. PsrkhuIsL
Bchr ~ Brswa yler Orleans 20 days with 27oo
gallons molAsses. 10 order.
Schr Hsnry Clay Chance Virginia
Schr Delaware, S.okely, Delaware.
Brig sabao sawy Or, from Georgetown, &C.
Also, l brig, aIkn0wn
Sailed.
Ships Arkansas, New Orleans; Sutton Chaeston; brgs
Tartar 81 Thomas Moes, Mobile Excel Savannah; and
number of others
March 7th-sunrise. Wind Nv; meridian. sW; sunset.
HM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-08
mhRITHi 4 INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF New York, March 8, ls4s.
Cleared.

M. sI..... .s IS MOO. SITS .......'.,ss g g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-08

The following appeared In the Boston Aha
Of the 9th instant. 1t is represented by that pape
TO come from source entitled to niue
weight" From the style of the letter, and III
arrangement OF the statements, 1t is evident!
the production, IN some way, of the Hon. DAME
Webster -
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11

John Taylor. Register Of the Land Office at Iefi.
ance, ,(removeS from Upper Sundusky ,Ohio.) vice
R. McKelly, resigned.
Willar, L. Henderson, Receiver of Public
Moneys at Defiance. (remoyed ftom Uppe, San
duSky, ohio,) vice Purdy McElvaine, deceased.
We know Mr.. Taylor as one who has proved
himself a 6rm, uncompromising and right think
ing Democrat. He was atlhe time Of his ap.
pointment, Editor Of the Western Dominion.
Mr.. Henderson, Of Findlay,is we'll known to
many Of our citizens. Asa Democrat he is eve.
ry way worthy. As an officer, bis appointment, 10
one OF the best which could have been nade.---
Such appointments will Sc cure general approval.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11

4 |.
lasl,ed By The stornal wAse> oI No Ezeah
ssa on the oIhes. But useek an1 Peniap
were once there, and that lccsyed spot wsA
alive with hostile armies, who fought the
great fight which rescued 0Eecce from the
yoke ofPersia. Aud / have stood upon the
bill Of Zion, The ciiy Of JerusaIetns The scene
of our Redcemer's sufTerings and cEuciixion
and ascension. Bul The ccpise has departed
from Judah, and ils glory rom the capital q
Solomon. The Assyriai. and Egyptian, The
Greek, ihe Roman, the Arab, the Turk, and
The Crusaders have passed ibis chief place
ofIsrael, and have ref il Of lta power and
beauty. In those regions Of the East where
SO cieiy passed lis infancy, il seems 10 have
reached decrepitude. II the associations
which the memory Of their past, glory exctes
are powerful, they arc melancholy. They
are without qualification for the present, and
without hope for the future. But here we
are in the freshness Of youth, and can look
forward with rational confidence TO ages Of
progress in all that gives power and pride 10
man, and dignity TO human nature. Il is
better to look forward 10 prosperity, tlan
back to glory"
(coNcLuDrD IN ouR NHxT.]
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11
From the Ohio st.term.n.

Coo. Dodge declined BGrnburner's n,niination-.
him in" Old Rough" Ready" TO denounee 1e
Louisiano Committee thst msde pledgss for him
Lets Of fun ahead. a
WASHINGTON CTr, June 30.
Gov. Dodge has published card in the Onion,
declining the nomination rendered him by the
Utica IN W Barnburnsrs' Convention, for Vice
President. He says he will givo Cas- and Butler
his cordial support. lie has not yet been Officials
ly informed Of his nomination.
A whig committee left New Orleans on the 23d,
TO visit Gen. Taylor st his plantation on Red Riv.
er. The reported reason OF the visit s, that Gen.
Taylor has refused to cepf The nomination ofths
whig convention, and denies the right Of the
Louisiana delegation speak for him. or to give
any pledges for him in that convention.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11

HoRRoRs OF RuM.-.A melancholy instance
ef The effects Of inlemperance, occurred at
Toronto lately in the death Of Wm. Paris!
Vincent. He was the son Of Gen Vincent,
now in the East India Company's service, and
in the receipt Of $4,000 per annnm, and
bis mother The daughter Of an Eastern Ra-
jah. Becoming iniemperatc, young Vincent
was abandoned by his family and emigrated
to Canada, WHEN through the efforts Of friends
he was gradually breaking himself Of his bad
habits, but before he was actually free from
the vice, his father sent him fi00 which
threw him into bad company, into career Of
dissipation, and finally into bis grave. e.--N Ntw
York Sun.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11
SENATE.
: WAsHlNeroN Cry, June 80, f84s.

WAsHNeToN Cry, June 80, f84S.
Editor Ohio Ststesmdn:
x A resolution was offered and agreed to, by the
Senate calling upon the Secretary Of War for GER
tain information in regard TO the necessity Of for.
tifying Proctor's Island for the defence Of New
Orleans.
y The remainder Of the day was spent in tho
discussion Of private bills.
In The House, no business transacted worth
telegraphing.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11

t- The Tariff Of 1912 was odous to the coun-
try,--JMiilard Fillmore. the whig candidate for
Vice Preside mt, was its author. Will the people
trss, him to make othcl and like oppressive laws1
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11

OF The Editor Of the Ohio Press has publish
ed his ons for stopping his paper at this tmo.
They consist in an inability to supI er the resolu-
luons Of the State Convention Of May 10th, rel
alive to new Consultation, and the resolutions
Of the Baltimore Convention, SO far as they refer
TO slavery.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11

Ar The wings are telling about dIssentionsn in
the democratic party in locations conveniently
beyond the reach Of contradiction. II they were
to locate these difficulties where the facts wero
known, it would be unpleasant 20 hear their sto-
res proved false.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11

s.sThe delegates from the counties Of Putnam.
Padding. Williams, Defiance, and Van Vert,
will meet in convention At Junction, Pauiding
county, on "Wednesday. the 9th day Of August
next, 10 selects candidate TO be supported BY the
democracy Of the said counties, to represent them
in the next Ohio Ii QLslature. MI
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11
Democratic Convention 18th Com.
gresSiOmal District.

The delegates from the respective counties
composing the 5th Congressional district are 70.
questel to convene at Section Ten, on the Miami
Extension Canal. at 10 0o'clock, A. M, on Friday
the llth day Of August nex,, for the purpose ol
selectng suitable candidate 10 be supported by
the democracy OF said district for their rePresen
tative in Congress.
WIN. BLACKBURN, Chairman.
June 26th ,l848.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11

fty Mexican civilization may be judged from
the fact that the Mexican journals confirm the ac-
counts heretofore given, Of the atrocities practi
ced upon the fernles who have shown kindness
to the American troops. Overtwo thousand Mey-
ican women i. is said are following our army, TO
escape the process Of branding, and other brutal
tiles Of theis ceuntrymen.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11

(Er The Montreal (Canada) Board Of Trade
ask the British Government to declare the nayi.
cation Of the st. Lawrence free, otherwise they
tell the government "New York will become the
entrepot Of the Canada trades and gently hint
that in that case, annexation may follow. The
Provincial Secretary reproves them for this, but
they stick to il, thar restrictiopson trade viii end
in rspublicarism, and free trade.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11
C,HcINnAri. /!

CINCINNATI, July !.
When, is steady at Csc. Corn 27a2sc. Oats
25a27c. se
Beef cattle are in good demand at So SOTO AIS
per 100 lbs. nett. The butchers take about LOO
head per day.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11

div punoed bis voya9e up Fox river, across
she Portage, and down the Wisconsin, 10 the
place Of encanpment. Taking with him
only his interpreter, he went up 20 lhe en-
samptHens, where ho found them in warlke
mood and determined not 10 treat. Threats
end snifeaties were alike unavailing with this
expaserated tribe. Heleft them, and returned
10 his cafioe. As he turned to 60 TO the
river, young warrior raised his gun, and
taking deliberate aim at him, pulled the irig-
ger; but provideniiaIly, the gun missed FIRE.
This is The only instance Of violence ever Of.
fered 70 him during the long period Of his
intercourse with the Indians. lie proceeded
Immediately 10 Prairie du Chen, whero he
organized the inhabitants, and placed them
10 condition OF defence, and returned to
the treaty ground. By his prompt and ener-
gatic movements he prevented extensive hos
tiIiiies, the end Of which no man c could
know.
Iii 1881, Gen Cass was called upon by
Gen. Jackson to take charge Of the War De-
parimsnt, and bis removal from Michigan
territory was marked by unlversal express.
sion Of regret. His colleagues in the cabi-
net were Mr.. Livingston, Mr.. Mclean, Mr..
Woodbury. and Mr. Tansy- who pos
sessed the confidence Of the President, and
soon acquired that Of the country. The
characteristic traits of Gen. Jackson's admin
isiration have now.passed into history. II
was bold, prompt, honest and rational. IL
sought no dangerous constructive powers,
and il cndeavored carefully 10 exercise those
ofwhich il was the trustee for the American
Confederation. The great questions Of the
bank, Of ihe removal Of the deposites, OF null
ifcaiion, Of the French indemnify, and Of the
Creek and Cherokee difiiculties-three of
which involved delicate points connected
with State rights--occupied lis attention, and
wore all happily disposed Of. Few, If any,
now call in question The wisdom Of General
Jackson's course upon these important SUBJ
jects, though il is difficult now TO realize
the intense anxiety they excited, and the
momentous consequences which hung upon
their decision. So far as the War Depart
ment necessarily took any Immediate course
In these questions, il was prompt and ener.
ge,ic, aud met with the appreciation Of the
country. ~ chat portentious period ofnuli-
fcsiion, the military orders we're firm, but
discreet, and il appeared by message from
the President in answer TO a call upon that
subject, that no order had at any time been
Ripen to "resisf the coastitufed aathorities of
fhe State of South Carolina suithin the char
tered limits Of said Stotc.n The orders TO
Gen. Scott informed him that, " should, un-
-. Al
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11

or The Custom House receipts at Tam
pco, during the past year, have been $780,
900 collected at an expense Of about TO-
OO0y Fl 3si.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11

! Or The Court Of Enquiry have acquitted Gen.
PILLOW Of the charges agsinss him. Allshe 9TH
er chssges arc dropped. Thus ends. this military
squabble.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11

TIE PATENT orrIcr REroRr, &c.--In tho able
repor. Of the Patent Office. (for copy Of which
we are under obligations to the Hon. VIM. Saw.
yer) )i,is stated that the aggregate Of expenditures
FIR the year ending January l., i848, was $4l,-
878 So; leaving balance Of $s,252 81. The
amoan, Of money in the Treasury up 10 the com.
mencement Of this year is statcdnt $207 .797 98.
That this heavy surplus exists seems to MS to call
Tor reduction uponthe charge for securing pat
sn,s, as it will not bs disputed that the inventive
genius Of the country ought NOT to be made IN
item Of governmentrevenue for general purposes.
The agricultural portion Of the report wo. have
but glanced over, but believe it viii prove of the
highest value to the progress Of agriculture in
our country. We are among those who realize
the full value Of agricultural and commercial sta.
tissics in promoting the prosperity OF the country,
and have but little respect for the parsimonous
sagacity Of those who oppose every expenditure.
of which the return is not immediate and palpa-
Bile to the meanest capacity. The expenditure
incurred for tho publication Of this report will be
fully repaid by its usefulness to the country; and
as it is the only direct return made to the farming
interest for the immense sums drawn from IL in
taxes, &C., it forms charge limited enough
certainly, for safety, and the public good.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11
THE KALIDA VENTURE
JAMES MACKENZIE. EDITOR.
FRIDAY, JULY IA, 1913.
For President,
T. EW Is G A S S.
For Vice President,
WILLIAM O. BUTLER.
ELECTORAL TICKET.

Ift.r ~ EALO1 OAsA1 &@O~~-
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
LIE GRAND BYiNcTON, OF Pike county;
SAMUEL STARKWEATHER, Of Cuyahoga
rs DISTRICT ELgcroRs.
LIST Diet. JonN SNypER. Hamilton:
I'd do. GEoReE KksLlNo, Warren;
Sd do. FRANCIS A. CusNNGHka, PIeble;
9th do. G. VoLNEy DossEY, Miami;
sth do. CHARLES M. GODFREY, Putnam;
9Th do. SAMUEL MYERs, Crawford;
7th do. JoHN w. BELL, Highland;
9Th do. DANIEL CocKrRiLL, Adams;
9th do. SAMUEL DlFrxNDERFER, Pickaway;
10Th do. CHARLES CARrrNrKR, Delaware;
llth do. DANIEL ]. SwMsKY. Richland;
18th do. LEWIS ANDERSON. Lawrence;
18th do. JOHN LrpEy, Perry;
I4th do. WILLIAM LAWRENCE, Guernsey;
18th do. WILLIAM C.. WAIrcS, Monroe;
10th do. JOSEPH BURNS. Coshocton;
l7th do. WILLIAM McDoNALD, Jefferson;
18th do. DAVID A. SrARxwKArHxK, Stark;
18th 40. JOEL B. BurTLrs, Trumbull;
Goth do. HErRy B. PAYNE, Cuyahoga;
2lst do. ABUAH IyEs, Huron.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11


Ha ls4> Nm sl<ds takes No seund d.shss
~ M uen'h1AIon y ter. Taylor Ibs ne ffssIdoney.
|ot of me vhIgs oft thls teans,y have wire
ehisa 70 abandon many oId patf ts4skn WAasths Whg
pAy design 10 substitute W khow n6, nor does shs Ed
lot of ss Aisds miemus ns onIy says "somehne more
atcspsAblss Ts Democratic IAusa nave bsaA funaa H.
ssptAbs V he people, Thsy embodied great ptlneipe.
and hssos alike Il denas o. victory. the Democratic u
secs ones made hevobeen adhered se Not 90 win she
whisadheilns 70 abuses l Tiny become odoua and ef
podel-thsy mum svs sand N htsd " aens 'nors se
ssptabls ssncs oshey mist sssk Ii new nics, and new
leaders, opportunity TO dslude The people
Tho kina Reporter goes fos modhcation ~ the bar.
y ssues" Il syssTm United States Bsnk question has
long been Laid on the shelf pssrihusIop d The Pubs
lands must nssssfs be aeSrsd" and hinss st being sa
,snsd ish the tariff " ys Al this 10 for effect Ew nE
h 1890 dselarsd departure from the 'od party ssuss
on ths.U.s Bank When he got ofes he forget The Dc.
eIarAsion 60 with The wAgs. II BY prssnee now ,ey
could susseed We shoad and that the old issues would be
forced as law upon the country. however unaerspabls OF
unexpected sher enactment might be- fs,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11
For Governor,
JOHN B. WELLER.

Democratic County Nominations
ESr Asdifsr, f
Will Liza AM M. B E L L.
Far 7rsssRrsr, ~
OTHO W. CIR A WIS.
Fer CemmisTsssr,
X JOSEPH LFOR ID.
For csrsRsr.
JOHN MON RO E.
Fer Prsssessiss yaasrssy,
JAM ES MAJ CK EN- ZIE.