The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-17
IY,,ss toBERI7 ,a1Is4s.' 80, \. Z,

~ tlleir re wafdH desertlon and streacheryE
say we all participate in The indelible dis
gage, On, Monday evening, last several men
from St,ere1aaon were on our tqpays eni-
grating 70 you, land, and i,eYl declared all
'hey wanted e q obtain q victory, and .ppsl
successful one, was The support Of ,he cler-
gyi or, rs one exclaimed ;E1 n s.ope word from
The tial, viii come sssbs,aii1t6 about 1t6e ssp,.
in Clpnmel Government are cohncehtraiinp
The troops in that qiartef;,f can't say,y whaI
may turn up, There are DMesss. MeaSner
and EeydeA@a a near relative ,iai ,iai ite Libera-
Tor, O'Connell-in prison, but they are two
Of the greatest orators the world ever listen.
ed to,now, al the dawn filler great Career.
Inundated BY The bands Of pow d Nt d, and by
The treachefy Of iheirr own n conntfyndn. Jun
phom they thought to sdpe!v Here els is i
lesson for posierily., do Believe myself
that !. ereSa, otcasiop of impulse was, lost,
when Mitchell was sent away but il was
then done for the best. The next occaslon
was a the arrest ,of Meaehet, at Ws.erfotd!
But there wassome calamity over all. The
coast is well watched allround | eland,r f,g
arrivals of men, &c, from, your country;
they have received intelligence, that there
are 5000 coming over in sections of Is. ( 4
think il better for you all to remain ? vet /
don't know what TO say. Cerainlysthere is
no bead, or connsel, or decision among the
people, all the leaders being in prison or, ex.
palrisled. But when the people, and even,
some OF the clergy, see our brave and, ,iruee3
men, being sent away in transports, it is
barely possible they may move. The pub
lie voice is crushedunder the "new act" and
the despotic power The Lord Lieutenant has.
Of taking up any one, he pleases, and keep
ing him in prison without trial, leaves. every
particle ofpublic spirit ,paralyzed. We de-
serpe it, The Premier Russell is here; is
received with intense GOODNESS by all. Yell
that is all; il he.came over here sooner, or
afler the ilikelwholesale slaughter ofihe mere
Irish by famine, he, would not,relurn alive.
A feeling Of shame bows all down, heres II
declare, if il were in the hands of sIrishwo.
men" it would not eventuate thus. They
ire oursup,riors in spirit aud daring They
curse The men for their cowardice.v Inl
Thures, when O'Brien, was arrested, a wo-
nan oaays 5yshsd d on 5bg and asSaga s;a
zen only of a free acounuy,o8They also
,vinced great spirit atpoor Mitchel's -depar-
ure. Honor TO the ,comen al allevents. II
mast not be unjust; one thing iis, however,
;ertain, in many cases the clergy eadeavored
Q induce the people 10 gipe up their, arms,
'us they ,uouM not, they are still retain edit
aonaj9 hmaa' FRANCE. g sliwag |
I. is almos, impossible to describe The
gloom which has gone over the public mind !
lere. Every body seems TO think that Gen.
Cayaignac and the National Assembly will
ind it impossible II establish tbe Republic,
md yet nobody knows how II is 10 be got rid
If without a conflict in. which none Of the
riends Of order are willing 10 engage. 1fit|
8 to be oyerthrown, il will probably be byl
'ome sudden outbreak, probably a militsry
.... II
The intentions Of Gcn. Cavaignsc are be-
ieved to be excellent, and such Republic
IS no would give US, the enlightened men of|
he country would willingly accept; but they
rave not the energy required to second his
,fforts.-, asaJaja Sar9 aa4AW aFE /
lERMANY--BLOoDsHEDI IN FRANK
.wg5 FORT alle 5sAss ii i
A sanguinary insurrection broke out here
upon The ending Of Sunday last. Upward
,f thirty barricades were erected ihronghou,
he city and defended with desperate cour-
,ge by the people. 4. ,,,.,,.,a.,,, svcf. Il
The revolt had not been effectually sup
,resscd at the departure of the latest ac-
counts. The loss of life was consider
lble. II
sIisa REVOLT IN sAxoNY..Hs 4
.e A revolt took place at atChenudttee on the
llth Barricadess were formed, and s5the
,pe,atives, reinforced by numbers from The
suburbs, had attacked the troops, but were |
ifectually overcome. - |
'4s9Hs = AUSTRIA. s %'tt@ ~ Eya|
4 Vienna has again been the scene ofblood-.
he'd, and still continues in Almost distracted
'tate' 's, ,nsasgs ---.-l-..iA- IN ID aai
Sour rivers are alhsery high, ats the pre-,
'ent tiIne," remarked 4, western gentleman,
he other day. "Tha, is strange ;, replied I I
notorious punster, "as,they have taken nolhgf
ng but water!" "You mistake" replied
he ffst speaker, F'the Ohio shows the effs :s
4 the old Monongahela decidedly H.''saas 4
,ss., .,l, ~, ---------. IA ol sair; /
.MAeNArMrTy.-7W When, the Emperur IVES.
,asan commaneed a Roman Senalorito Civ
lls voice against the interest lof iis county,