davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-19

Gs- Gen Casa is progressive Demucrt lie lie "
ira all ujects-but his ultraism proceeJs ifo" Gu
cnlaan vi cool temperament, there Is no ef"'''
rashness Of feeling. which, however may regret "
cannot hui admire. lie is premeIita,ed1y imPe'"'u'
nd his seeming enthusiastic eckesSness is the o'P'
OF very careful delberaiiou. Like all de"agoe"'''
enirrlains conempuous opinion Of the in'e''se"''
the people and believes them capable Of being s"''
by The bases motives An off .e-hoJer for "'y Vs.
Z. vcrH .a'. sppes' ':rt he hlansr 'a'h" s'''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-19
ANOTHER BLADEASBURG DUEL.

We learn from the Ellcniis' Mills Free Press tha'
a hostile meeting took place a, Badensbug Nd, last
Thursday. bel neen Two midsh pmen oi the navy. Mr.
Galr, nj Worcester co. Md aud Mr.. Dallas. of Penn
ss vania. The latter wounded the first fite and
fell from fauness and loss Of blood-he irner escaping
untnn Il II lnmated thai The iicniy originated with
resqect to far young lady Of Annapolis.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-19
FOR PRESIDENT.
ZACHARY TAYLOR
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
WILLARD FILLMORE
or We " YORK.
ELECTORS.

/ John J Jones, Isle of Whit.
2. George w. Billing, Petersburg.
3. Henry 2. living, Cumberland.
4, Joseph K Irving, Lynch5urg.
5. w. Martin. Franklin.
c. D. J9hnson Barb,nr, Culpeper.
7. RobertE Scott. Fauquler.
s. II. i. Garnet. Wcs,norelanl
2. John A. Meredith. Rirl,mond city.
10. Robert Saunders, Williamsburg.
II. Andrew | lntrr. Jenrfson.
II. A. II II Stuart, Agus'a.
Is. Sd. Med. Moore, Il ,ckb idee.
II. Connolly +. 1r.g. Washington.
l.. l.. W. Summers. Kanawha.
10. 6. ID. Camden, Harrison.
Il. i. II Plerponl, Marion.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-19
Negroes! Negroes !

" + q r q r. ST.
| AN now in market 10 purchase fall supply of NE
GROES will pay the highest m-rsct cash price Tor al
LIKELY ROES,
From 10 TO 10 years Old.
Persons having any Tor sale will do we'll to call be-
lore making sale, doubt the highest nee be ohan
ed. HART
will give liberal price FOR Backsnths and
Carpenters, good worknen.
\. B Persons at distance having Negroes for SALE will
be waited on promptly by giving description OF the property
sale. NJ Il.
Aug, l9-tsf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-19
By adams &. CO.'S EXPRESS.
a \ OF II f. r \ 4. W SlOCk OF
SI.N.NEEsA GOODS

TO BIZ Soff, OFF.
Join !. PIRNIS, Ag't, has too large Stock OF Sum
- Goods hand Tor the Of the year lie will,
Therefore, sell, the month al june Jul, and August his
Stock 81 LADIES' )HFss t,nopS. tANTLFMEN'S toAT,
P,>flooSs and NESr GooDs; BoNNEr, PAisoLs, SUMNER
SHOES sc. &c, al greatly reduce prizes.
SCARCE GOODS.
am receiving per the Canal Boat, paul fry,' Mo-
Bets rcen Barge, Ladies KID Gloves, all grades Of
inen Cambria dh9, Grenadines Tor Ladies Dresses at
ID per yard SC, Sc.
ALso-Another supply Of those cheap FRE cn Broad
GLorls new style, Ladies' Skirts Sc. Sc.
June 5--isu JOHN j. PI RVS, Agt.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-19
TOO FAST,

The Democrats Of jackson. Miss, fired salute
The reception of the Of The nomination Of Woodbury.
and Qalinan.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-19
From \. Y. Evening Post, the ORGAN of the Bar
burner faction of the Democracy
TIE WIG NOMINATION.

General Taylor has been nominated by the Whis
Convention al Philadelphia.
We nov look upon the Presidential question as yirtl-
ally settled; General Taylor Will BE- III the Presidential
CHAIR The 9TH Of March If h. is alive. evil sweep
the south from Cape May IN KY West. aud from tho
OHIO 10 tie Rio Gfandc Virginia will give her voice for
ral lor as surely as Smih Carolina. No, Of the
sates 10 puchso whose support the letter Of Mr. Cass
on slavery was written, viii III all pi baby give the
author of that letter for The Presidency. In the
north his prospects are scarcely less satisfactory.
Tho great Of the present admnlsirali in adopt
ing and confirming the last pronJae proceeding OF Mr..
Tyler IN regatd h the unexaiiun Of Texas think
must be manifest 10 Mr.. Polk aud his cabinet.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-19
SECOND r ATLOr.

ia. Fillmore. Ill.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-08-29
New County Difficulties.

In late number Of the Van Vert Bugle
we find the following acknowledgment:
"DR. GoDFREY.-'l'he remarks which ap-
peared in the Bugle, some time nee, in re-
lation to the course which DR.. Godfrey, o
Kalida, pursued in relation TO the act estab
lisbing the county Of Auglaize, we're made
under misconception Of the facts; conse.
quently the express or implied censure which
they contained was unme,ited."
This frankly clears the Dr.; and as the
facts become fully known, all the charges a.
gainst individuals in this part Of the count J
for promoting The Augaize scheme, will be
found to have resulted from misstatemenl
and misapprehension.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-08-29

Gr In the Representative District com
posed Of the counties of Allen, Mercer, and
Auglaize, Samuel R. Mott was chosen as
the democratic nominee on the 18th ballot
The Wings will find Sam force in himself
With some singulalities of character he has
excellent impulses, and will courageously
support right principles. Especially do we
commend him 10 the wings as Chairman o
Committees: e.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-08-29
Banks and the State Debt.

QUINN uuu buU DtubO UUUh
n Our nominee for Congress, E. II. Potter,
in his speech on his nomination, at Section
Ten, spoke of the refusal Banks to be taxed
as individuals were taxed, and said in sub
siance that until banks we're made 10 bear an
equal proportion Of the public burdeps he,
for one, would refuse voting cent Of tax 10
pay off the principal Of our State debt.
Mr. Potter was eminently right in his cen.
sure Of the Wing partially in favor Of banks
and their exemption from an equal shuie Of
tho burdens Of government with other prop
eriy, and in his scorn and contempt for
that other and worse doctrine, that the con-
sent Of q bank shall be asked before its tax.
es can be increased by the Legislaiure.-
But he nevertheless failed to satisfy us that
il was the interest Of the people to continue
the State Debt.
Z Il cannot be the interest of,he people Of
This State TO continue 10 pay $l,OO0,0O0 Of
interest annually 10 New York Stock brokers
land London bond-holders. This amount Of
taxes is raised yearly whether the Banks
contribute their proportion or not. In one
generation this yearly tribute will amount in
interest TO the whole of the debt, and a tax
payer, while waiting for judgement against
the corrupt privileges Of bankers, will pay III
annual interest what his share Of the prin-
pal Of the debt would amour: to, twice over,
and yet leave that debt undiminished Tor his
chill dren to pay. Here is no measure oi
punishment for the Bankers, who hold these
stocks and profit by the PAYNE mt of interest
Upon them, that interest being wrung in
Unequal prop ions from the people.
We would say that neither interest or
principal of tn e debt ought to be paid while
any proportion Of The property Of the State
escapes fair taxation. We are proud Of the
credit Of the State, but our farmers are
made to pay very dear for the whistle
They have no interest in borrowing, while
they never have sought exemption from pay
Ing. Let them have equal justice.
AS will be seen by the Treasurer's notice,
The taxes in this county amount to upwards
of 81 40 cents on the 500 valuation
Bankers notes circulate among us-thcy
fail in lhe hands Of our people occasionally
and while they add SO much to the taxes
they ought, according 10 the whole exten,
ofthcir resources,'o contribute an eq a share
with our people in bearing our annual bur.
lens and liquidating the great burthed ol
debt which weighs upon our State.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-08-29

Should Mr.. Van Buren, fail 10 carry his
own State (as he didin '40) the result will
he the same. Should he carry New York,
Vermont, Connecticut, and Massachusetts; /;
aud Taylor should carry Louisiana, North
Carolina and Florida, still Cass would have
a majority over all.
Should such changes take place as TO
throw the election into the House, (,he pre-
sent House of Representatives. Mr. Van Bu-
rem would not get vote; and as between
the regularly nominated candidates the mat
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-08-29

e..ys The President accompanied his sigma
tire Of the Oregon bill with message in
the nature Of protest, debating bis design
to veto any bill hereafter passed which shall
moi establish slavety,,in a part, at least, oi
New Mexico and California We hope he
will think better Of il h
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-08-29
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA. ( 's'.
PHILADELPHIA, August 18th, 9 P. M.
IRELAND.

AT Ballingarry batile was fought be-
tween the insurgents and royalisls. The
former showed no concerted action. The
royalisis fought from house, and each iian
took deliberate aim. They had two hun
dred and fifty rounds Of cartridge which told
dreadfully. KIN
The Priests came in praying permission TO
bury the dead and remove the wounded.
The tory papers say that O'Brien fed, but
through other sources it is understood that
he behaved bra9cly; received many wounds,
and strove CALAMITY to rally his comrades,
The Irish doubtless acted bravely, making
bare their bosoms TO shots in the sacred
cause, but cool discipline had the advantage
raw levies; Without praciiced military lead.
ers. e
The London Times says Dillon was woun-
ded, and O'Brien had narrow escape; his
coat and necktloih bolh Perforated. He
FIRST summoned the constabulary to surren-
der, and negotiations failing, he gave orders
to commence the siege of the house, shout
ing, "biaze away, boys, slaughter them all"
He is now probably concealed near Cullam,
but Dillon was taken 10 Dublin.
The Irish everywhere finally yielded and
aed, aud the triumph Of the Government at
present seems complete. A cloud evident
| ly hangs over The hopes Of irishmen:
Gen. Mcdonald has conthand, but Wis
coun, Haldng reached Dublin and assumed
tho chief command if his services were re-
quired.
There are now $4,000 British troops in
The field.
FRANcE.-L1martine was before the in.
vesiigating committee, wheu il was proved
that he was in no way concerned in the late
outbreak.
}, The Danes had recommended the wa
with Germany; all negotiations having
failed. a.H
j The Germanic Diet rejected the indie
] pendence Of Posep, and refused to engage
on the side of Poland.
The Emperor Of Russia avows that the
military preparations are defensive only.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-08-29

DEMOCRATIC NoMINATIoNs.--J. w. Nc.
Corkle, of Dayton, was nominated by the
Democracy Of Montgomery. Preble, Greene
and Darke district, as their candidate foi
Congress. 1t isa glorious nomination.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-08-29

or We Sc by various accounts that the
Democratic meetings at Laucas er, Circle
vile, and other points in the central conn-
ties, have been large and enthusiastic be.
yond precedent. WELLER aud MORGAN
have been speaking together thorugh these
counties, and with great force and edect.--
Gin. Eng.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-08-29
Appeal to the friends of Ireland.
6 DON'T GIVE UP THE SHIP!
New YonK. Aupust 2Ist

NEW YORK, August %lsI.
The Cqmbriahas arrived Her news con-
tained in Tory papers, is intended 10 deceive
the public, and to depress the cause Of Ire
land. Collisions have occurred, the precise
resul. Of Which annot be stated, as ihe Pat.
riotic journals are all sipprcssed--lu',
known events received in the ght of our
previous info nation, are all encouraging. -
The Government force has been employed,
fol- week, in attempting ID arrest the lead
ers, without effecting single capture
These leaders have adopted the mos, effect.
ual means, and ALI, WILL BE SUCCESS
Full. ~ = ..2
We repeat our appeals,-we urge upon
our friends in every part Of the Union,
prompt and continue,' action. a 8
ROBERT EMMETT,
@ JOHN M'KEON,
CHARLES O'CONNOR,
MICHEL +. O'CONNOR,
e JAMES w. WHITE, a G
BARTHOLOMEW O'CONNOR
HORACE GREELY. 81
Directors Of the Friends Of Ireland.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-08-29

GrWe are under obligations to Hon. William
Allen, and H. s. Foote, of the Senate, and Hon,
Wr. Sawyer, Of the House Of Representatives,
for Congressional favors. r
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-08-29

Joshua Leavtt; editor Of the Emancipa-
tor, wi,hdraws, aulhoritetively, the name Of
MI. Hale as candidate for the Presidency,
in favor Of Martin Van Buren,.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-08-29
GEN. TAYLOR,S LAST!

IoUInc ud!o uSO3 onyo uiC ~ "S's"6'o" w
ion, when Gen. Taylor's letter accepting the
whg nomination appeared, we contrasted il
with his previous declarations, and asked
whether the whig party had in fact candi-
date. 1t appears they hare not! In the fol-
lowing letter, eleven days later than The re-
ply to Gov. Morehead, the General finally
and firmly declines the honor Of being Sc
considered The wings, as party, are ve-
nv unfortunate. This is not Il 9 entertain
nent to which Mr.. Saunders and the Louis
ana delegation, "by authority" invited them
at Philadelphia:
From the Phiadslphis Ledger.
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM GEN. TAY-
LoR.-We have handed to US for publication
the following copy of late letter from Gen.
Taylor to Mr.. Lippard of this city. As ev-
erylhng from the hand of each Of the Pres.
idental candidates is of general interest a,
lhe present time we freely give space 10 this
letter. Gen. Taylor, in this letter, il will be
seen, avows distinctly that he is not party
candidate. The letter is genuinej and the
very latest expression of his views IN regard
o the Presidency that General Taylor has
given to the public, being eleven days latel
in date than the letter to Gov. Mofehead
wherein he accepted the whig nomination
BATON RoUGE, La, July "a, l64S.
DEAR SIR: Your letter of the 5sh inst.
asking of me line or two in regard to m,
position as candidate for the Presidency
has been duly received.
In reply, | have to say that am not a par
ty candidate, and if elected shall not be the
President Of party, but the President o.
the whole people.
am, dear sir, with high respect and re-
spect and regard; your most obediegt servant
$50 2. TAYLOR.
GEORGE L1ppARD, Esq, Philadelphia, Pa
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
By and ,oith the adpice and consent of Mt
| Senate.
KNITTING Priichett, Of Pennsylvania, TO be
secretary for the Territory of Oregon.
William P. Bryant, of Indiana, to be chic
Justice of the supreme court Of the Unitet
States for the Territory Gf Oregon;
James Turney, Of Illinois. TO be an asso
ciate Justice Of the supreme court OF the
United States for the Territory Of Oregon
Peter H. Burnett, of Oregon, to be an us
sociate justice Of the supreme court OF the
United States for the Territory Of Oregon
Isaac w. R. Bromley, Of Nes York, it
be attorney Of the United States Tor the dis
trict of Oregon.
Joseph L. Meek, Of Oregon, to be mar
shal Of The United States for the district O
Oregon. 3a =
| John Adair, Of Kentucky, to be collecrol
Of the portfor the district of Oregon in the
Territory Of Oregon.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-08-29
For President,
J. EW Is @ "A SIS.
For Vits President,
WILLIAM o. BUTLER.
ELECTORAL TICKET.

ELECTORAL TICKET.
SENATORIAL ELECTORS
LIE GRAND BYINGTON, Of Pike county;
s SAMUEL STARKWEATHER, olCuyahoga
a DISTRICT EfEcToRs.
let Dist JOAN SNYDER, Hamilton;
I'd do. GEORGE KEsLiNe, Warren;.
Sd do. FRANcIs A. CUNNINGHAM, Preble;
lth do. G. VoLNEY Dorsey. Mia mi;
9th do. CHARLES M. GODFREY, Putnam;
9th do. SAMUEL MyERs, Crawfordi
Il 7th do. JOIN w BELL, Highland;
9th do. DANIEL CocKERiLL, Adams;
9th do. SAMUEL DIFFHNDERFER, Picknway
10th do. STEPHEN NJ LIrrELL, Delaware;
Iith do. DANIEL ]. SwINNEy, Richland;
18th do. LEWIS ANDERSON, Lawrence;
18th do. JOHN LrDEy, Perry;
l4th do. WILLIAM LAWRENCE, Guernsey;
18th do. WILLIAM G. WALTON, Monroe; nr
10Th do. JOSEPH BuRNs, Coshocton: ~.
18th do, WILLIAM McDoN1tp, JAffe son;
18th dos. DAyIp A. STARKwEATHER. Stark;
18th do. JOEL B. BuTTLEs, Trumbul;
10th do. Henry B. PAyNE, Cuyahoga;
2lst do. ABJAH IVES, Huron.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-08-29
DIED,

In Kalida, on the 25lh inst. IRENE, Oldest
daughter Of JACOB L. ard MARTHA BEAM,
aged two yeprs and seveu months.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-08-29

GovERNoR OF OREGON General Lane
Of Indiana, has been appointed Governor OF
Oregon, vice Gen. Shields declined.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-08-29
Notices of Pcriodicals,

,rGRAHAM's MAGAZINE, for September.--ThisN No
is embeIlished By two beautiful engravings, "An.
cila Mervale,o and the g Lost Pet" Music, ar
elegan, Paris Fashion Plate, &c. Among The
Contributors are Mrs. slgourney, Grace Green
wood, H. w. Herbert, T. B. Read. Alfred B
Street, &c. The articlesin the number possess
their usual excsllence. assi ssS,si
fesy- The Toledo Herald states that Hon. e. D
Potter, accompanied by Alfred P. Edgerton, in
tends addressing the Democrats Of the dis,rict II
the several counties. Wear not advised when
they Intend visiting Putnam county
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-08-29
'a'e For Governor,
JOHN B. WELLER.
FOR CONGRESS,
e M E'RY ID. POT T E r
For Representative,
! +, CHAR. .ES P. EDISON.

AZ G. Pratt, of New York, whose card vii
be found among our advertisements, is auth oris
ed 10 net as our agent. 4a.l-n
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-08-29
ELECTION RETURNS.
MISSOURI

The entire Congressional delegation from
this State is democratic. King; governor,
elected by about 10000 majority.
...4 y -,.a KENTUCKY.
Is whig as usual. BUTT required Critien-
den's name to save the Wings from defeat.
ILLINOIS.
Messrs. Wentworth, Richardson, Harris,
Young, McClernand, and Bissell, democrats,
and Mr.. Baker, Wing, are elected. Legis-
lature strongly democratic.
+ ~ IOWA. .faffs
) Thompson and Leffler, Democrats, are
elected TO Congress. Democratic majority
on Joint ballot, and two US. Senators Sc
cured to the Democracy: e7.'5
NORTH CAROLINA. 4'9
Manly, whig, is probably elected by a very
small majority. Legislature tied in both
branches.
rll INDIANA. e 3's
The Democrats have carried both branch.
es of the Legislature, by some Is on joint
ballot. @ ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-08-29
The O NO PRINCIPLE, Platform.

The defeat of Gen. Cass will put an end
TO The Locofoco parry, while the success Of
Taylor will increase that Of the Wbigs-and
it will not be surprising il at the end Of -four
years the entire north will be founu occupy
ing the glorious Whig PLATFORM Toledo
Blade ~ 'A tNA 3 sl lf
The defeat of Gen. Cass, and the dssoIu-
ton of the Democracy Of principle. may be
hoped for result, but is next to impossible
but the assertion that the "entire north" win
ever occupy the Wing platform, which is
Republication Of Principle, and the Des-
ertion Of Faithful and Competent States
men--anticipates moral and political de-
generacy among the mass Of the People,
to which war, famine, and pestilence," and
all the calamities thai can afflict nations
would be preferable: and is result plainly
and absolutely impossible. a.a &
The editor of the Blades glorious
Wing Platform" conveys an unsurpassed
sarcasm upon the doings Of the chief man
ayers at the "Philadelphia Slaughter House,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-08-29

A challenge passed between Mr.. Benton
and Mr.. Butler, of S. c., in consequences OF
some WORDS used in the Senate chamber, on
Sunday morning; respecting publication in
the New York Herald, of resolution against
Gen. Keamey, offered by Mr.. Bentonin Sc
cret session. Both parties were arrested.
Mr.. Benton was discharged without bail,
no proof having been adured Of his having
sent The chalangc. Mr. Butler was held to
bail in the sum Of $4,000.
Report says, that Fremont has assumed
the quarrel for his fatber.in-law.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-08-29

W Judge Myers, Of Toledo, is the Sena-
torial nominee of the Democracy for the dis
trict composed Of Henry, Lucas, Wood, San
dusky, and Ottawa counties. Judge Myers is
deservedly popular, Isl man orhigh principle,
and will take foremost place in the delibe-
raiions of The Senate; for we cannot antici-
pate the gallant democracy Of that district
vii. permit his nomination to be otherwi Sc
than successful: .L
John G. Spink, the whig candidate, is an
agreeable, pleasant fellow, not guilty Of
much political knowledge or taste, and will
bear defeat with the best grace of any man
in his district
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-08-29

LATER FROM MExIco.-The following
.elegraphic despatch, dated New Orleans,
August II, we take from the Cincinnati
Chronicle: ,.-..
Dates Of the 18th inst, have been receiv-
ed from Yucatan and Campeacby.
The whites defeated the Indians in nu-
merons engagements, and recovered the
towns previously take n by the Indians.
In relation to the extension of Slavery
over territory now free; there is no difference
between these boilers and those who
do moi bolt. There is just as much free soil
feeling IN an old Hunker as Barnburner.--
One chooses to carry out his principles in
the usual way Of effecting all national re-
forms, that is through the regular organiza-
ton Of the Democratic party; the other by
boiling and oyerthrowing all parties moi
based dn the one idea.
II is very good excuse, however, foI
those TO "bolt" who have met with dsap.
poiniment, in their respective parties, who
have some animosties to crafty and private
grievances 70 settle. Let such bolt under
the pretence Of love for free soil, and let
them blow their blasts Of indignation at the
Soulb. There is no hitting amiss in that
quarter. We delight TO see il. But it is
like making the g wrath of God to praise
him. ~ Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-08-29

HIGHLy IMPORTANT FRoM IRELAND
The following from the secret correspond
ent of the New York Tribune, was tele-
graphcd to the Cincinnati Chronicle, dated
Philadelphia, August 2l:
The secret correspondence Uf the "Trb-
une," written in typher TO avoid the vigil
ance of the British, says:
The Irish people have obtained a great
victory at Slievenan. General M'Donsld
killed, and 5000 of the British troops kill
edand wounded. The road for distance
Fof three miles was covered with dead.
Kilkenny and Limerick were taken pos
session of by the people, and the insurgents
will rise in Dublin on Sunday, to free the
prisoners from Jail: q
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-06-10
"OUH MEXICAN RELATIONS"

The Treaty of Peace which had been previously
confirmed by the Senate of the U. States, has been
fully ratified by the Congress of Mexico-thc vote
in the Chamber of Deputies, on the 10Th May, was
81 yeas TO 80 Nays and in the Senate, 9th May, %
yeas to nays. The 1mericdn'S correspondent
states, that
Gen. KEARNEY succeeds Gen. PERsIFER f. SMITH
in the command of the troops in the city of Mexico
and Gen. s. is appointed to supcrintend the embark
alton of the troops at Vera Cruz. The American
Commissioners, Mcssrs. SEWER and CLIFFORD, ar
rived at Qucrctaro the Odd May, and an exchange
of the Ratified Treaty would Immediately take place
All the outposts of the American Army are ordered
TO be on the march tow ards the coast i'll ten day
from the Goth. The Americans under sentence o
death for burglary and murder, have had their sen
fences committed TO transportation