The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-18

lorablc to carry party hatreds into the dls-
|cussion of measures Of foreign policy, and
when war viii unite The contcnding leaders
in tho only Iiehtful struggle, e determine
which shall accomplish most 10 secure the
glory and greatness oftbo republic.
Hitherto Federalism has known no such
thigh aims, II has manifesieds'no lore Of
country as such--iis scruples have been
Unreasonable power and its intellect have
been the property Of the enemy; and III Q
new and better feeling takes the place Of
this deficient patriotism, as a party Il never
Ihaye the permanent confidence Of discefn-
ling and patriotic people. IN ss. y ss,s9
i OF We are indebted 10 our Representa-
tive in Congress, Hon. VIM Sawyer, for a
communication conveying the intelligence
of the dispersion of the Mexican army and
the taking Of Matamoras. Il arrived unfor-
tunately, however, too late for our last weeks
paper. We also acknowledge the receipt Of
Congressional documents. h3e'f 'aa6a has
| rtSn0g ---------------------.i tyief " Faiig
BY a recent ukase OF the Emperor of Rus
sia, bankruptsare condemned 10 perpetual
Punishment TO Siberia. .ls s.i.aal,ts IA :,
In the United States, by law passed by
the wings and recently repealed, the credit
ors Of ban krupts we're condemned 10 the
Siberian regions of poverty, while tho per-
iured and dishonest bankrupt basked in the
sunshine of prosperity, and revelledinall the
lnxnries which wealth could purchase, and
conscious fraud permit TO be enjoyed. a
| VoLuNrEERs.-Hon. JoHN B. WELLER, of
Butler CO., has volunteered for the Mexican
war, and he has been elected Captain Of a
company formed at Hamilton, Butler co. s
| Hon. Thomas L. HAMER, of Brown county
has volunteered; likewise that whole. souled
democrat, w. A. THoMLINsoN, the editor of
the Georgetown Standard. 81 Ste .b
Major Gen. WM. McLAuGuLIN, has been
elected Captain of one of the companies
formed at Mlnsfeld -
G. J. MoNULrY, is Gin the ranks" of a
company formed at Mount Vernon. He is
first pripate! sHg . Bl9@e}9aAi
John CALDWELL, ESQ.,, recently Sheriff Of
Crawford CO., was elected Captain of a
company formed in that county, few days
since. ------------ so di ass
KEEP IT BEFORE TIE PEopLE.--That it is
the private opinion, publicly expressed, of
all the philosophers and wise men who have
investigated the subject, that those merchants
toho can afford to ADVERTISE, are Invariably
those doing The best business, and ,pho can
therefore SELL TIE CHEAPEST. ,Liai
! Can any good financier in this region ex-
| plain why il is that at Pittsburs, Ohio paper
is quoted at three per cent. discount; why
at Bufilo, it is refused at any price; and
why in nearly all the ncighborng states,
serious comphnts are, making Of the foods
Of the new issues of the Ohio banks with
which they are deluged. Why this treat
ment Of our Hsafe and Solvent institutions
abroad: and why have they cause 10 complain
of an influx of our home currency" VIII
some one explain Western Empire.
/ e.
AN INcIDEST.-The Ashland Democrat,
published al the seat of justice of the new
county Of Ashland, Ohio, says that an old
gentleman OF the name of David Burns, one
Of the grand jurors at the first court of Com.
mon Pleas, held within and for the county
Of Ashland, was also a member Of the first
grandjury ever empaneHed within the terrific
ry, known as the State ofOhio. According
to Mr.. BIS own statement, the court met
near the mouth ola small stream called We
gee Creek, in Belmont county, in the year
l795. The county being but sparsely'set
tied, he was compelled 10 travel forty miles 10
the place ofholding The Court He is, Eas a
matter of course, quite an old man, yet re-
tains the faculties Of his mind with all that
clearness usually found in men of25. This
incident shows the rapidly of the growth of
the west. Here we have seen, within the
life of this individual, State grow up with
population OF nearly two millons--an empire |
Of itself. si,Tg.,'.s
The States Of Illinois and Mississippi are
now without Banks, yet the people were
never more prosperous than they now arc
Ind. State Sentinel. /
Z i'nE ANTI-FARMER TAX LAw.--If the far
mer has Pork in his barrels, Grain in his gra-
nary, or the aeeces of his sheep on hand, for
sale, he'll sell the two former within one
year, and the latterwithiusix months, or foot
the bill of the tax-gatherer, according TO the
horse leech demand this Anii-FWmcr law
No matter if wheat, corn, pork and wool are
going at ruinous prices---he must sell; or, it,
he holds on to the product Of his toil for
better prices. must nav \ fax filriber n en-