davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-08
BY JAMES NJ. TAYLOR.
HOUSES AND LOTS AND VACANT

HOUSES AND LOTS AND VACANT
LIZ LOTS IN FULTON AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY, 18th inst, commencing at II
o'clock, NJ, will be sold, two Frame Houses
and Lots in the town of Fulton the south side of
State street These houses are now rented to good
tenants at 20 per cent their value and will ALWAYS
be in demand The Lots front 80 feet each and run
back 10 feet to an alley 10 feet wide.
After which will be sold, about 10 Lots near the
above, and well situated for improvement
Terms-One third cash; balance, six and twelve
months with interest and title retained.
$3.50 JAS. NJ. TAYLOR. Auct
FORTY LOTS ADDITIQNAL.-Im-
mediately after the sale of the above property will
be sold. 40 LOTS situated in Fulton on some of the
principal Streets and being for the most part well
adapted for building sites.
TsRMs-One-third cash; balance at s. and mos
with interest, and title 10 be retained until payment
in full.
oc5 JAS NJ. TAYLOR Auctr
VALUABLE LOT ON ROCKETS
STREET AT AUCTION.-After the sale in
Fulton, viii be sold on the premises, that valuable
LOT on Rockets street, opposite Haskins Libby's
and adjoining the residence Of Mrs. Null being the
lot which the bowling alley now stands
fronting 2 feet and running back &C feet.
TERMs-One-third cash; balance at 4 and months,
with interest, and title withheld.
oc5 JAS. NJ. TAYLOR, Auctr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-08

lion. simon Gfeenleat, President
School Of Howard University csmh,
died on Thursday night last, Of apople
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-08

LAVE you ever used the VIRGINIA
IL MAGIC WASHING FLUID? If you have not
and wish to keep ahead by econosing your time Ia
Dor and money, and saving the wear and tear of
Clothes get at once of this celebrated Washing
Fluid. Its great utility seen and experienced
its use will never be given up. Price I2A cents
quart For sale by e. j. PICOT co,
oc 10 Druggists
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-08
BY DUNLOP. MoNCURE ! %

GROCERIES AT AUCTIoN
~ TUESDAY, the 1lth instant CONNIE nr;r. ~. D
o'clock. viii sell ct store general =.
of GROCERIES, consisting in part Of '.''1ne
30 hhds. New Orleans and Cuba Sugars rnn,;n.
from fair to choice quality s'ak
so bbls. Louisiana Moiasses
40 boxes Sperm Candles
20 hhds. Bacon Sides
so bbls. Whiskey
Madeira, Port and Champagne Wines
Gunpowder. Pouchong, Imperial and Young
Tyson Teas
Mustard, assorted Candies
1000 Cigars, some very superior
Hennessy Brandy-Vintage, 1850 and 1851
e Sale without re gard to weather.
TERNs-under 800 CASH over that amount, four
months credit for approved negotiable paper.
DUNLOP, MONCURE Co, Aucts.
SHOES AND BOOTS.
After the above sale, commencing at half past IL
O'Clock, we will SELL
$50 cases BOOTS and SHOES, comprising desira-
BILE and seasonable assortment of work for Men and
Women, Boys and Misses wear
Terms as above.
&C 6 DUNLOP MONcITRF l. cO Anrts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-08
THIS DAY
By GOBDTN & APPERsON.
BIZ ALEX. NUT;T 1 CO.

MEDICINES AT AUCTION.-1Hl6
Al fMondsy) MORNING.. commencing g -
o'clock. we viii sell at auction It the ofice Of u
Young's on Church Hill, corner Of Broad and -
streets, . choice collection Of MEDICINES, -
embracing the ususl variety. Terms cash
oc 10 ALEX. MOTT CO., Aucf1
VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT On
JACKSON STREET, FOR SALE AT AUG
October, 1855, upon the pre- misses commencing - q
O'Clock, the valuable BRICK TENEMENT on The
south line of Jackson street. now IN the occupancy =
Mrs. Rebecca Baker. The house h In exceiientEe-
pair, and has every convenience for xerteei family
Terms: One-thfrd cash, balance 1t one and ire
years for bonds or notes bearing interest secured y
. trust deed. GODDIE & APPERSON,
oc1 Aucta-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-08
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOE

SALE--ln pursuance of a deed of trust execu-
ted to the undersigned, Trustees, by Henry Exall
dated the 4th day of June l849 and recorded in the
Hastings Court Clerks Office Of the City Richmond
on the z8th of the same month, the payment
OF SS,zGu 70 the Trustees OF Mrs Jane Montague we
shall, on Tuesday, the 18th day of October next at
O'clock p NJ, proceed to SELL thepremses the real
estate conveyed by the said deed being all the
PRED term ola lease off lots parcels of land in the
City of Richmond, on the Eastern side of 18th street.
BOUNDED on the South by the property of WORKMAN
McGruder, and the North by the property of the
estate ct John Allen, deceased fronting each 20 feet
on said 18th street. and running back leo feet which
Lease was made to the said Henry Exall, BY Frances
Tompkins, by her deed dated the 18th of MAY 1876.
aud recorded in the said Hustings Court Clerks Of
fee the 7th of August in the same year with all the
right tltle interest and estate acquired by the said
Henry Exall under the said deed Of Frances ToInp-
kins
BY the deed from Mrs. Tompkins the said lots were
ceased by Henry Exail for the term of 10 wears from
the LIST day of july 1896 at the rent Of $500 per an
mum, payable quarterly; he to erect two buildings
each 20 feet front and least 10 feet deep and four
ed accordingy At the end of the term of ten wears
Mrs. Tompkins may have the buildings valued by
three persons, chosen as provided IN the deed and
may take them at such valuation or if she declines
to do So the lease is then to continue for FIVE years
longer on the same terms; or At may bexo continued
for five years longer, without valuation, and SO on
for each succeeding period of Eve years net exceed
ing 20 yearsn all from the expiration OF the first
Of ten years. that IL 50 from the LIST of July,
the buildings at the valuation which may then be
made by persons appointed, as provided by the deed
This is believed to be abstract of the provs
ions of the lease but persons wishing to purchase are
referred to the deed of lease itself
Terms:-So much ofthe purchase money as NAV be
required to deray the expenses of executing the trust
and to discharge the said principal sum of So with
any interest which may be due thereon and unpaid
that is about IS 500 1900 as will be more par.
tculary stated the day of SALE to be paid in cast;
5000 of the residue to be paid on the 27th day Of
February, 1854; and the remaining part of the pur-
chase money to be paid in twelve months from the
day of SALE the credit instruments to be secured by
notes, with approved endorsers, and deed of trust
on the property.
THOS. T. GILES, r.....
A. J. CRANE, trustees
The sale to be conducted by the undermined
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-08

G. C. Bronson, Esq, Collector, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-08

MOST BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
1Nl SEAT, il MILES WEST OF THE CRY
NEAR THE PLANK ROAD FOR SALE AT Auc.
TION--The beautiful Estate, owned by Mons Praye
premises, on TUESDAY, the 18th October, 1883. if
fair he next fair day. commencing at 81 clock
r III Ssill be divided into three parcels,
acf pow being made The
M Anr.fbe accornru sdsf;on
&c are the usual usual
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-08

EOUND.-A Dark Bay MARE, with
Il white spot forehead and tail. The owner
can have her by applying to
JAMES TREWOLLA.
oc 8-Itk Second Stree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-08

FUTURE DAYS.
JOHN Rn PzTEEzE

JOHN r. D. PAYNE, saiesnan.
naSSnnIEE's SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
TIos.NSwilmS Z chi rgRNITuRE AT AUc-
Oct. at the house 81 j SSDAI. the llth day Of
Fn1n;tnre = o,siock all HE Household md Kifeben
~ anders Deed Of Trust to the snb.cr;hsr
W. GODDIS, Trustee
w VII wrnr nE SOLD AT AUCTION, on
on the pIenis.s q the 18th instant, at 81 o'clock
uafea, Ioatlng ca 18th street, between IA si +
sna ni Ds divided into lots to suit pulcha
oc e-oIo NARY McENERy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-08

T7HE subscriber wishes to employ two
IL journeyman TAILORS, Immediately. for thu
Fall work w H MANN
GoRDoNsvILLE, Oct 3 1853 5t&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-08

oc10--dtds
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-01

or Gov, Wood, i appears, has acs
cepled The Consulsllip 10 Valparaiso,
and The dollars. Tho post is said 70 be
q rich one; and as Nj. Wood has chosen
10 give up The position o. Governor Of
the third State Of The Union to occupy
tive think the people will welcome
his acceptance Of il. Unfortunately for
his political reputation, Reuben Wood
was never very vel! balanced politis
clan. AMI his acceptance Of this Consul>
ship in one short year after having aspired
10 the Presidency Of The United States
is one Of those short steps from the
sublime 70 the ridiculous, ralherneck-
breaking, and that can only be apolcgized
for on the principle, that once large
reputation has been FILTERED AWAY, till
nothing was left TO its owner but the
obscurity or monied exile. But we have
no doubt that Valparaiso will gain ID the
new incumbent a prudent and careful
Consul, while Ohio will sustain no par
ticular loss by the event. .ss
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-01

RoBERTJ, WALKER AND CurNA. The
New York Herald, says iii is understood
that the Hon, Roben j, Walker has been
appointed Minister to China, and that he
has indicated bis acceptance Of the
mission. If this be so we have an as,
surance that the President thoroughly
comprehends The Importance of more
intimate political and commercial rela
tionship between the United States and
The Chinese Empire, id the present im>
poriant crisis in that empire; and we
have also a guarantee thai il will be ap>
lpropriated TO our best. possible advantage.
We know Of no man more competent 10
fill this mission at this time than MI.
Walker He is fully up to The spi'i., o.
the uge.n as.' $3.50, 's g.s VI ,si
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-01
7Railway Digaster-Loss Of Life.

e
BosroN, Iune 23..-The express train
from New York via New Haven, run off
the track to-day at East Brookfeld,
coming in collision with freight train
on the side track. smashing two freight,
three baggage and -four passenger cars.
fWm. Johnson, Of Worcester, had his
skull broken and died immediately
Matthew Byfn, Of Springfield, is badly
injured, being insensibie. Mr.. Wise, Of
Worcerter was badly wounded in The
head Gil. Moore, of New York, had
his head badly bruised. Many others
we're more or less injured, bul not fatally.
A large number Of delegates were roiufn-
ling from the temperance convention at
Springfield. Thebccident was owing TO
the gross carelessness Of the switch
tender. $3.50 NHh a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-01
Riot in New York

Nnw York, June 23,-A serious riot
took placs in this city last night, in con-
sequence Of some human bones being
found in the cellar Of DR.. g., w. Wheels
er's house, on, Seventh street. A mob
Of thre thousand assembled and turned
tho family out Of the house, and then
completely "guited' the building. No
one was killed, but several Of the police
were injured. IN, e4*4 aao sys,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-01

o. The brave Gen. Riley, who so
distinguished himself in the Mexican
var, died last week al his residence in
Buffalo. That glorious band Of heroes,
who shed such lnstre on ile American
name, are fast falling away. Taylor,
Worth, Kearney, Stevenson, Duncan,
and Riley, have gone hence-and inosl
of them owe their death 10 diseases con.
tracled during The wall Lima Argus.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-01
The Maine Law in conneoticut.

HARTFORD, June 23.-I'he Maine
Law was defeated in the House Of Rep
resenlaiives to-day, An amendment,
striking outiall after The enacting clause
and inserting a bill giving The anthoriiies
of towns and cities power to license,
was adopted lby The casing vote oil the
Speaker. n The bill then, as amended ,
passed, Yeas l0S---nays 99. iyf
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-01
I WIN . rmn MArrrR2 -our fieIilI.

WHAT - THE MArrER9 Our fieai ,
Gen. Gibson, Of Musket and Bridgp isD.
Etoriety here, last winisr, has securedIome
appointment from Washington, where's
upon The Kqlida Venture and Limd Ar.
gas, two Locofoco papers Of the NSIth-
west, come down upon him with great
fury. They ipsinuale that he isl mol
hoaesE and that Il the President is hon.
est, he has been imposed upon by
scamps and iogues. The Venture aYs,
alhe authors Of The wrong will yd res
gret their want Of appreciation Of The
commonestep principles that regulate iub-
lie integrity" The Argus says:
aThere has beena gouge game played
in this particular, and The authors If il
will hear Of il few times beforefhey
get through with It. A great wrong has
been done in the appointment Of Gibson,
and we would denounce il, whatever die
consequence might be, and from What
ever quarter il might Gomez
This is plain talk. Take italtogoIher,
II we believe these fellows stories about
each otheb the Locofoco party ofOhio
is composed ofabout as precious a BEL of
rogues and villains as ever got together
in one crowd before. Our private opip-
ion Isl, that ellison ,ls jus, as good affap
as these chaps who thus abuse him. We
dol'i regard this as very extravagant
praise, however, and presume be willnot
feel much flatered by it.-Ohio State
Journal sa1 IsfB l s.
We giVethe abovein full, as a matter
Of justice to Gen. Gibson, and 10 show 10,
both Wings and Democrats Of lie north
west, wllogii is that claims 10 be the
"friendD and quasi defender If the dis
honorablepnblic officer, who abuses ah1
mismanages his trust-that il is The edi-.
tor Of ihe, Ohio State Journal, the Wing
State paper Of Ohio! The editorof ibe
Journal has probably reason for his
friendship-''a fellow feeling makes US
wondrous kind" Perhaps his past his,
tory is moi free from like incidenis.---
Whelherthis be so or not, one thing is
certain, that the editor who prostitutes
his press to The, sus,enanc Of unprincl-
pied men in Office, and to the denuncia-
tion Of those who do their duty in exS
posing their ong,lacks only opportunl-
ty toact out in person the corruption be
defends in others. But if The Journal.
would only persuade ellison to return to
tlieWhig paf!yyao which he properly be-
longs,iit might remain forever after sole
discoverer ofhis virtues and eacellencies
Without let or hindrance from US; bul
while he forcesohimseliea and his mall
practices uponltilc Democracy, lie will
find but few "friends" among Democratic
editors, 70 whitewash bis Official cohddcs,
though we by no means dispute the
ilness ofVihngs exeBplifed in Tie aid
md comfort preferred Blythe editor Of
he State Journal Is his friend Gilson.-
Par mobile frdtrua.s a..s .a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-01

Hon. fAg o, Up. Nicholson, Of
Tennessee, is about 10 become editor Of
the Washington Union Ii is time that
some ohe had hold Of f'itiwho will watch
its columns too close TO allow irresponsible
writer's 10 make II the Ameficapiorgan Of
The Emperor oil Russia.--Ib.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-01
THE KAL DA VENTURE.
DUMocRArrc NOMINATIONS.
state TIclkot.
KALIDA. OHIos


Fer SHERIFF Ohm B. FRUCHEYs aafls
Rr Consunssioner LARK H. RICE. "a
TlrH Wnrc SrArE poLrcv. - The Del
phos Wing says:- II
sour party did noi lose the ascendan'
cy in Ohio by any mistaken legislation
OF by The want of the confidence Of The
people, in our Slate policy"
II is we'll enoughto coveruplhe cause
Of Wing defeat, and charge Tito Taylor,
Scott, q Co., Of lhe Presidential line. =.
Bufitis nevertheless misrepresentation
70 charge upon these Generals Of the
regular army, the consequences Of the
errors and misdeeds Of the Wing party
Of this State. 49l
The cause Of Wing defeat in Ohio
was thsir utter un6iness and unwilling
ness 10 REPRESENT The ideas of the people
ofihe Slate, which culmihatedihthe op-
position they 50 unscrupulously, and So
dishonesty asa party, manifested
towards the changes and improvements
introduced by the New Constitution,
almost every liberal and eiiliglitented
principle il contained, receiving their
open, or concealed hostiliiys and il is
whollyimpracticabie now, aiheseve Of
aState elsciionto seek to cover up or
conceal tie facts IN relation 10 The
meueFs flsl snoa isats gsila leillcm
ic FoFyearstlie WIigpariY in Ohio has
cluug with disgusting serslily 10 every
form Of ,Inohied power and privilege
principle has been 100 monsirous lore,
ceiye their advocacy where the conseryar
iism Of pecuuiary corporations, stocks
jobbors' interests, and The advantage Of
capital in contempt u tie rights Of man,
assuch, was 10 be upheld and sustained.
Men whosayowed liberal views and en-
largediideas, were prescribed from lhe
faso,s IA of;oasss ssei;la r..,r .a5ils
f.mr;nn ~ a,a,aa,,,. sg.M AZ ,,l.i s:,
c,.cv bald H. ,oina na,,a. T4a
r;oh,s .nd oa,,a,i,. e n. ,,,.t
neyera governing principle and the re-
snl, ia M, tbs;s /, \ ~ q
n,udsn, mon &C oll n,,,;og "a danaa,
~. = IL ,;hsr,;a. e s ,hs s,.,a .na i.
..a,e..a 2. ,ta,aa,,,Ta. 49, q. ~ .,..
,,af.l.i .a.,,.g, 5 mn I,1.i al gTlllsgs
eTsa as:,s. q III VI; ptti !. ,., !. I = y, 3
III, ,1lI,1 ,',r ,,,o 4, rs
..,:., Ia.',, 3. 81 81, q. 4, "a
sncs u syvb;a s,.,a, ~ haaa
:.,,a;.,;s... u, 80. .n. d 4 NJ
49, .,'r,;;aL M, }. s.:,.,;.
IN, !, 8 y w
"a, s.,a.e,saa .,.aa. ~ aas..s', pe,.;,1',
.a,...;,. 49, .,..g,as.r,. se.sSsIa..
VA [. u 4 ,Lsg s;r,o,,;aoa, ,;,a.I
u: l.a g e's
douhhy would, but should any accident
suddenly return them 10 power, in Ohio,
tlie same rule Of short-sighted expedi-
enls, Of mercenary politics, and Of little
aims and objects would again paralyzs |
progress, neutralize the energy, and de-
feat every effort for the advancement Of
Che prosperity, Of the State. Anewrace
Of political managers and leaders in
Wing affairs mustsncceed the present
nlengof the people, Of sympaihies, feels
ings, and interests, in common with She
great body oi their fellow ciiizens--be
fore we think there is much chance Of
thdir again being trusted wiih'powerjfor
late experience has shown, that though
valuable as an opposition, Wing Admins
Il -
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-01

CHARLoE, PAULDING CoUNTt.--We
took q buggy trip to tlhis village last
week, ,sand found all but six miles Of the
road very tolerable. Those six miles
would, however, make up Cor any ordi.,
nary dezen miles Of bad road-hilly,
muddy, full ofroots, and almost impass-
able. The village is much more active
than we expected 10 find il. A small
but energetic business appears to be
done, There are two stores, one kept
by our old friend JomN W. AYREs, ESQ,
and ;he other by G. J. FREEDE. The
hotel formerly kept BY S. s. HAvK1Ss Is.
now kept by D, W. LANeDoN, and Mr.
BLAKEsLEE carries on the best con.
Isiruc!edsteam saw milliw believe there
Iis in tile northwest. TIE manner Of
preserving heat in The boiler over night,
by means OF an arch covering The boiler,
&c, is novel and successful, and is, be-
sides an economy Of lime, fuel, &C., OF
a very advantageous character. Alto
gether, we should say thai Charloe was
in a healthier state Of prosperity now,
than ever before, because more natural
one. afThe country is settling around II,
and that after all, is The main dependence
Of any village, and if the roads going 10
and from il we're in better state, ii,
could scarcely fail 10 improve steadily
and we'll, aud prove one Of our thriving
northwest towns.
By The way, can any oneinfom US
where the Kalida and Defiance Turn.
pike Commissioners in Paulding County,
expended the PauldinE County funds?
Beyond a bridge over Blue Creek, il
seems 10 have aonly created frrowsin
their pockets, and nowhere on the louie
q
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-01


Mn. EDIToR ri learn from The Ohio
State Journal, Of March Sih, 1853, Thai
you have been saying something about
The management Of the Land Office al
Defance. | never saw your article, nor
do know what position you took in the
premises, but presume you said nothing
|but what you can-subslantiate. II isnol
with you that | wish.to deal, but with the
Journal. That sheet says that MI.
Gibson, the individual who has charge Of
the Land Office, at Defiance, is "Lo.
cofocon Now, sir, it~he wishes to be
understood as saying iha, Gen.R r. II.
ellison is a Democrat, Edeny tile charge.
| have been acquaintedwitll this gen.
ileman for years, and never had the Most
remote idea that lie was al aaDemocrai,
from ptincipIe. He has always been--
politically lyA-"all things to- allsmen," for
the sake Of Office. He has no fixed pm.
litical principles, and, judging from the
past, neverwill have. He has done more
10 lslracrihe Democratic party Of wis
liams County, than any other man that
was ever IN il. He was Twice elected
Treasurer ofthe County, as . Wing, and
in lS48 was q violent enemy 10 the elec
tion OF Gen. Cass TO the Presidency
After the signal rebuke administered 10
the Free Soil party, Of that year-.he
having been q fast Van Buren man he
saw which way the "cat jumped, !" and
concluded his chances for Office were
better in the Democratic than Wing par
liy, and his instinct led him 10 the sue
cessful party in the Slate. lie really
knows nothing, and cares less about the
doctrines or principles Of the Demo
cratic party. HgHe insinuatedh himself into
the party, for the sole purpose Of procu-
ring Office caring nothing about the
success or oweIfafe Of the principles Of
the party. He was alwaysrecoghlzed as
a Wing, up 10 1850, and i claim-and I
am not alone in the opinion-that he is
Just as much Of "a Wing al heart as he
ever was, but The Jodder" being on
l'toiher side Of the fence. he liurries over
TO getit-- mot caring whether he went in
BY the door. Or climbed up some other
way. Yet, with all these facts before
us, the Ohio Slate Journal seeks 10 in.
flici him upon us as q Democrat. True,
he was appointed by Democratic Leg
islature, bul that does not argue that lie
is, OF ever was, or ever will be, a Demo.
lcrat. AS you have agiiated ,liis subject
to some extent, | thought it best to give
the above facts, that you might post your
readers aSoufihe political character Of
this man Gilson. PRINCIPLE. y
Williams County, Ohio. Z .'92,ai
P.,S. 1t w,lls5e readily perceived
that The foregoing article was prepared
long ago, and by some mshap was moi
forwarded 10 you. ! have since discoy-
cred iliat you have rgprfiupy, discharged
your duty in relation 10 the Land Office.
at Defiance, and its incumbani. You.
appear TO appreciate his political char-
acter, and have given, him some pretty
severe casligalions, but nothing more
than he deserves. s3ags.a5 a;, fu
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-01

OF The State Central Committee Of
the Democratic party have declined 10
nominate candidate for Stale School
Commissioner They conceive that they
are not vested with The power Inihai
case, of course, State Convention will
decide tile. matter. sss4 XIV
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-07-01

THE MAINE Liquor LAw.-Tle vote
in Michigan. 50 far as heard from gives
$4,000 minority in favor Of the adoption
ofia law similar tosihe Maine Liquor
Law Fifteen Counties heard FROM as.