The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-09-12
For oars9s.- The 81. Louis Republican
i the 2Olh insf. snys: h Orders, we loarn..

have been received from Washington for
company @. Of the Rifergiment, Captain
Roberts and Leuls Elliot and Hawkins, 70
repair 10 Fort 'Leavenworth aud there await
The Orders OF General Lane, the lately ap-
pointed Governor of Oregon. The, compa-
Inv will leave Jefferson Barracks Tomorrow.
We learn that it is the desire Of the admin
istralion that The Governor shall reach Ore
gon this winter, and the orders contemplate
this rapid movement But it is utterly I'M
possible that the trip can be performed by SO
large body OF men at this late season Of
the year. The command may psssibly reech
Fort Laramie or Fort Hall before the full
ligor Of winier refs in, but this is ques-
ionable, as the grass on the Praires will be
dried up and burned even before they can
progress far beyond Fort Leavenworth. The
command, it is said, is TO 60 out with pack
mules and without any other baggage train,
so that the trip may be as speady as possible"
4, We also learn from the Republican that
great many men belonging 10 the rife tegi-
ment, now at Jefferson Barracks, have avail
ed themselves of the privilege granted by
the act of Congress, and have been discharg-
ed from the army, receiving the three
months extra pay and the land. Of about
400 men, $50 remain the army. The regi-
ment is under orders for Oregon, but it vii!
be some time before the ranks cen be filled
up, so as to authorize them TO take their de-
pariure. ,.... ,.,t, ....., ..... ..,.
SPEECH CT MIKE WALsH,-We find the
following report Of Mike Walsh's speech at
Tammany Hall, On Monday evening, in The
Herald ,m -.,.A
Nike Walsh rose, after repeated calls,
and said that the object Of the meeting was
to show that the democracy Of the city of
| New York will not counlenanee man who
lnever would have been anything but for the
party 10 which he formerly belonged-who
formerly entertained lhe most violent anti
abolition views, but who now has linked
hims elf with the aboilionists of Massacllu-
sets. We have shown that the masses o.
the Democracy are on the side Of just prin-
ciples. Fellow citizens, we want man al
the head Of the Government, who is not IN
Iy an American IN feeling, but who is in IA
vor Of hberal'plinciples esthrouehout The world.
We want man who will yndicate the glory
and honor of the American name. We
want a man al The head Of our government
for the next four years who is pledged 10 BE-
violent opposer of the British Government,
("Faix, that's The talk, hurrah.) We want
no man who is not old enough, although he
is sixty years of age, TO have his principles
fixed. We want a tuan at the head of The
government who, in The death struggle be-
tween the oppressed and suffering people OF
Ireland, will not prevent their sympathizing
counirymen from invading Canada and la
king it, in order TO cripple the resources and
military power ofthe tyrannical government
which oppresses them. (frtmendous op-
plause.) Tbss what we want, ard in the
coming contest we will guaranty that the
democracy will do their duty. My friends,
L did not intend to say much when rose TO
address you. ('Go on" ""Go on, Mike. ny
But when recollect the conduct of Van
Buren, during The Canado evolution-wben
| recolect that he allowed an American
Steamboat to be captured, burned. and sent
ovel the Niagara Falls with its victims
when recollect that be tolerated the mur-
der of American citizens without demanding
when he should have organized
an army Of thirty thousand men TO demand
satisfaction, or resent the outrage-when !
'recolect all these things, am glad that The
Democracy of New York have tonight re-
,pudiated him. (Great Cheeringp' 8oa
"PosITfvELY THE VERY LAsT."--So say
the players for half dozen nights before
they can bring their minds to depart, but VIC
were disappointed IN thinking the reply 10 the
Philadelphia convention, when Taylor ac-
copied the nomination. over the man who h.
preferred before all others to see President,
was TO prove the last Of his letters of ac-
ceptance. His last. for the present, is an
acceptance Of nomination, together with
Butler, from those Souh Carolina democrats
who think Cass is not favorable TO Slavery
extension, and who are determined TO vote
for a candidate who is. They held meet
ing in Charleston, erected the ultra south
ern platform, selected Taylor as the expon-
ent of their views in place Of Cass, and in
his last letter Taylor coolly deserts Fillmore
edges himself halfway on tho Baltimore