davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14
.RAiLROAD.

We extract the following interesting
paragraph fIomah ''Reporia ofMr. Rob
ioson. .0shs1P P,esidents1f the Ohiogsug
Pennsylvania Railroad, gsoi tIie stockhoI
ders Of ,hae COmpaRy.J n Is IwIia, We
should calihaeilibg ssisIsment aof.ihings
but let iihgiraadss draw his own concIu,
sions.@sDem9 cRioneeE. w RE esIi X
"The Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad
is the extension s;0f ihe cPGnnsylv1nia
Central R,ilrgadisweatvardg from, ! Pills.
b,rgh,, into she State Of Ohio, by the
hest route, lis charter ,is' a unit in both
States, Aniji u free from the, annoyances
and losses caused BY divided coansels and
double management, il costs less than
one, ,halfns much, pet mile as the Ptnn.
sylvania Railroad, aud lis traffic is free
from taxation. Il runs through one oi
the richest wheat growing regions Of
Olio, and il has upon itsalihe imm6nse
beds or biaimiaoas aud cannsI coal, and
ample wa,er power and, in ia. iimincdi:
atc vicinity, more than thirty towns and
villages.. ANwtli csfnm tnd'an am0unt oil
tuay bssiaess sufficient OF itself 10 make
the road profitable, aud which, il 10 be-.
lieved, M other liae' ia tho State Of Jho
can eonaI.sio 10 elaage yGRgil s1R sl96't
.sIis geographical position 10 that of a
"back bone line" traced oyei The table
isHtis, about sixty mites south Of Lake
Erie inieisscdng the various roads runn'
inc from ihe Ohio riyerio the Lake; and
forming pift OF the shortest Reogtsphi-i
cal line for Railroad from New York.
PdiadeIphi !, and p. .tsbnrg. 10 Canton.i
Mlassi'iun, Wooster, aud Mansf III, in
Ohio, and thence 10 Fm Wayne, Chicai
go, Peru, Rock Island, and o Council
r q fs. aud 10 the South Pass ia the
R,,cky Moun,a'ns, on tho direct route
to Califurnia aud o egon. An ex-
animation az the map Of the United
States will illustrate This last fact which
is alluded 20, not with reference 10 the
present value Of the road, but as shi'wing
the future Importance Of iis geographical
o,.;,;.,Slh asiii. bvdsiiJt'1S Sggb10od
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14
M KALIDA. HOTEL,
!ii By 4. II. MCCLURE.

TUNHE citizens Of Putnam and the adjoining
IL Counties, and the travelling public
generally are respectfully informed that ].
known stand. and which he is fitting up for
the reception and accommodation Of travell-
ers, and where he will be at all times ready
10 entertain his old customers and the ravell.
ing public generally. ifi'"7
AZ Mr.. Nee, 10 well known as landlord,
and the accommodations of the KALlDA
HOTEL, ITS STABLES, &C., are well
known TO be ample, be deems il Unnecessary
to say more Than that his best exertionswillbe
given to eater for the tastes and comfort oi
the travelling public. who may give him
call, and that he is determined 10 provide the
best the country Affords. ~
February |, 1850. Ata" 6lz
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14
..wIsTAR,s BALsAM ofIwiLpcHRa.

"wIsTARs BALsAM ofwiLDcHEa.
RY.n for Coughs, As,kms. Inaasnzs, Con.
sumption, &c. We do NOT wish ,onias VIA
the lives of the afflicted, and We sihcerely
pledge ourselves 10 make no assertions ss to
the virtues Of this medicipe, and to hold ou,
no hope to suffering humanity, which FAcrs
will not warrant. But when 90 many hun
dreds. who had been given up BY their friends
restored TO entire health, By. Dr. Wistar's
Baisarn, we cannot hold our peace while DO
many around US are fast sinking to.the grave
for the want Of a saIutsr) remedy. 1i'Is,.nI
Try Wis,ar's Balsam, and restored health
will be your rew6rd. ------ Z -. -, -
or See advertisement,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14
erseu,or,s salo Of ReaI nstase.

NTOTICE 10 hereby given. that pursuant
LIN to power In me vested by tho will o. o.
the late Hugh Nicholson, deceased, ! will
proceeds 10 sell at the door Of the court house
in Kalids, Putnam county, ONO, on tues
day, the lst day Of April, next, between the
hours Of 10 O'Clock. 4. H., and tour O'Clock,
=. n, of said day, the following real ee'ate.
10 wit:
recorded plat Of the town OF ostowss IN said
Putnam county.
Terms:-One half Of tho pdrchass money
cas- b in hand. and the baIsnce m y months.
M, JOHN HORNER,
Executor Of Hugh Nichoison, deceased, Z
Jsnussy o., 1856 Ess s'tt sFss5i5
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14
HARD AND SOF rS-BaNK AND
AgWj ANTI-BANK VOTE. asi 4,

s-,,n C,lIo,.;, !, 81 c,;.,, ,,f ,I,a r.,,cv,sa,
ine W'c ""S !, o. sn'y. "" -. - ''' '''o '.P',' !"
IN. Soma"iec liz, on pl. "s,"e N'' wa' % s,i y
"a so''' F" ' "'"" y" 80 a
"'s" c.I.. .u:I..,,. Ill
or oic : !. ,no ene.a. .e.saa no''" '"a,
"se y" r0"s .',,: :" -. ';.s,;,,.,;oO ,O % ,.,,,..
""y oAa " .,t.".. o '..s.s;a. 80.
:se'' " 70 auT'ne ,;,, e M, "y ~s' h"s shasa s.I
u ~ gu! w, " .sa, ao".' .'.sa',,, s ~
"Ike', , oe."nodre, ,l: t. ta..asa " 49,, ~
cue. paPe. "eu.' m'es.." '.." !" Y"a
'ec r.. ~ o.'.u'.e , 90 ~ | s,,, :" 0"o'' '' - :
no vo'' .s'.,' s,oou aS y, '1.''Cs; usc. ~.
~,i.,U ASlm'o"u'u, n' D'"", oa"' s~ss
'a!s' M cw'"g' rE.Oos, u,e'"G ~ .., ue"'
S"Ie' o'1gs, Y,'',s,.'' usoes If. 'I'.o"' ,asD
1o'.nss, ,l:sss, u, llo.'' - ,i I'.'.,;,, % 9s'
nmg. Huswouo. 's Ln".; NJ. esu ..s',, ~, au
"',es, , n'ue!i i,s nuO", mI"o"' :I ,.soor '
~ 'c1' VOLTS, =: Oo"' s,,n n S's,sy' .." y
neenena, % ",un @ aa"S.:, S'; ~. Hs".' y
!. n"g'"'ss, y .os 1'e"oS:. S':s. sn.y' %
S"uge', o.,uS,s, ,S,,,' S"T% ~, ow sS!.', s!".'
.r.aasso"s " NJ" " VIZ. [ a..,;,l S@pra.;Jan', %
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14

Our ,-PRorERTY AMI TAXATION
The total estimated taxable value, Of
Real Estate is S3il ,3sS, 1888 !; of Personal
tP,opeiy.$as, ,s47, ,s02; Total, $439, $780,
340 We presume the actul cash value
gf sll tho Property in Ohio i no, less
Ilundred Millions Of y DslIarr,
and, estinsA,iae The total Popul, lion Of
the S,ptsI Al two M,llisns assd . 0sss,es
pr -Four Hundred Thousand Families,
there would be an average of $500 Of
rI' perry 10 each Family. Tne L,nds
jn NE State are valued a, $285, IS | ,l03; /;
Live Stock, $34.432, 1856; Merchants
goods, $l5,5l9.s7l. The amour, oi
State, Tax in ls49 was 81 ,423, ,l2G; Itdad
Tax, $203, ,72S; Country, School. and
Township Taxas, $l,692, ,I6f; School
house aud other special Taxes, $754,6S4:
roial amount q 1Ta1as in The State,
y ., - Noi III, 44l. sH i., d
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14

NJ OTICEis hereby given that petition
In will be presented 10 the county Com
lnisssioners Of Putnam county, Ohio, at their
next March se-son, asking the said Com.
missioners for an alteration on tho road lead !.
ing from Van Buren 70 Defiance, on what is
called the Sugar Ridge. Said alteration 70
commence on Nicholas Ciist's farm, at the
South line Of Abraham Boughman's farm. on
said road, thence running nearly South shout
"a rods TO white stump thence in an ems
terly direction about IA rods 70 the said Def.
ance and Van Buren, 'oad.
Van Buren, Feb. I, 1851. 5l4
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14

] Education Is making good progress in
Upper Canada. The Legislature has ap.
proprated $50, 900 toward the erection
aud establishment Of normal school A
site has been. ei, Gle d fot this insli, lion,
il To'on,o, &c eight acres Of ground, TO
anff'rd facilities lots botanic garden, aud
for agricultural experiments, i, being IN.
tended TO prosecute the study "f agricul-
iural chemistry to.a great extent. The
buildings will Q nbrace q a rmal and a
model school, with iooms for schoolo
NJ, and design. The chief superintendent
inlent's TO procure proper school Libraries
for every district school in the province.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14
RAIL ROAD. MEETING.

a MEETING Of the citizsns Of Putnam
"A county. will 10 held at Gilboa. Ohio.
or Saturday, the frst day OF March next, at
If2E O'Clock. for the purpose Of making ar
rang gemcnts and preparations to taking vote
uuthorizing the Commissioners Of said coun.
" TO subscribe stock 18th Ohio and Indiana
Railroad Company GEORGE SKINNER,
I .ksstN ChaiYn,an Com. .arr'i.
Kalida, February i3, 1851, La /
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14

DEN catrlc CuvERSoRs. -Of the 81
States, says the Plain Dealer, which con.
s,i,use this Republic, only foe have
JVhig ,Gopcrsors. They are Vermont,
Rhode Island, New York, Pennsylvania
aud Florida. Kentucky hasno Goyeinoi
a. present.. L. Helm acting in thai
capaciiy during the 'dhexpired term d
ExyGovernor Criitenden. THUS there
are FwENlY rlvE States who have elect.
"a Democratic Governors since the dear!
ly.purchased triumph Of the Wings
III iS4S. This fact is very significant d
.he tselidg of tbe county in regard to
WMggery. and of.he fate Of that party
in The coming Presidential election
Ohio StasesMan. Y ','.e' Z 80 m 49,.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14
Notice.

Notice.
Us hereby given THAT a petition viii be pre-.
scented 10 the commissioners Of Putnam
county. Ohio. at their next session, for the
location Of county road, commencing at
the Ottowa and Medary road, in the contre Of
section number Is, township one north, Of
range n cast; thence west one mile: thence
,,souih to in,ersec, the Findlay onowa, and
Defiance State Road, es.g =, !.
January 81, 1851. ....., sl3
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14
rsRRclAL NOTICES.


PEPSlN, Artificial Digestive Flaid,
Or Gastric Juicel ia. steu. Dyspepsia
Cufes, Piepafedo Ston Rchaei, OF sha
fourth Stomach o. ,hs OK, aftei direc.
lions Of Baron Liekig. ihs gteat Physlol-
ogical Chemists BY J., 8. Hopehion, al.
D., No. IL North Eighth Street, Phala.
|delphla, Pc. This ia truly wonderful
remedy for indigestion, Dyspepsia, Japn-
dice, Liver Complaint, Consnmpiiou, and
Debility, curing after Natures own me-
,ihod, BY Natures own age6i, the Gistiic
Juice. See advertisements ID suotiIef
column. a.'l's' (, f2'l,f't ), bes 2sllaoi2'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14

0sr John NJ. Bickel, Esq, democrat,
the sbDe.T .T.easarer Of State, yf Pennsyl.
yaais, has been reelected TO that Office,
by the Legislature ofg that State. The
democrais Of the old Keystone, however
they may, differ in the pomiga, a,ions, stick
together like brhe men, when election
time comey.--O.. Stdfesmidn.A OTTA
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14
Administration Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that at :he DC.
IN tober term, OF the court Of common
pleas. of Putnam county, Ohio, A. D., 1850,
the subscriber was duly appointed and quail.
iied as administrator de bonis non, Of Eli
,phalst Fitch, deceased. ".
II ~ JAMES MACKENZIE.
November Is, 1850. 502dw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14
Administration Notice.

TNHE Subscriber was duly appointed on
the 22d inst, by the court Of common
pleas. o: Putnam county. Ohio. adminlstra-
tor Of the estate OF Jacob Nicewainer, late
OF said county, deceased.
70 fIa1s@A' JOHN NICEWARNER.
November %, 1850. sos
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14

The above lands will not be sold for less
than FIVE dollars pei acre, nor for less
than the appraised value. fs'
.aG WILLIAM M. BELL, Auditor.
A udnor's Office, Putnam CO., Oh
!. KSfida.i Jan. 49, isjl.p,s S. rsi2
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14
sheriffsa !. sale.

Shcr1ffas SAh0s
Isaac L. 81. John,
vs. : fTEA1 FAcfAe.
H. Hanson and e. r. Davis.
DY virtue OF writ Of &. 70, 70 mo direct
I'D cd from the court Of commen pleas d
Hancock county, Ohio, I will ofisr for sale al
the door Of the court house, ID Kalida, "
On Monday, the 10Th day Of March,
1851,
betws on the hours prescribed BY law, the
following described real estate, TO wit: q "
fnaiot number seventy-two In the village
oi Columbus Grove. in Putnam courty, Ohio.
Taken in execution 40 the property Of H
Manson end E. r. Davis, to satisfy judg.
mont obtained Ia Hancock common pleas, In
favor OF Isaac L. 81. John. isiiji ili s'ia9
ROBERT DOUGLASS, Sheriff.
SHsRyr's OFyIcH,
Kalida, Putnsm Co, o., Feb. j, 1851.
,selia - is .soat. c5i4dw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14

nm pursuance Of kw,I william NJ. Bell,
Il Auditor in and for Putnam county. and
State Of Ohio. will offer for sale on Fnday.
the twenty-fra day Of March. 1854, az IL
o'clock at noon, Of the door Of the court
house in said county Of Putnam, the follow.
described lands. being section sixteen, in
Blrnchard township. in said county, set apart
for schools therein. 10 wit:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14

0r A gentleman expressing 10 the
Minister his opinion Of land sermon,
said,.ia''Twns good but spoiled a goose
worth Two Of h.",5tl ... <.- 20
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14
AnaS: s.:s.ss,: ss.s e sss:,ss ssas.n;s. s,.'ssn

I'm pursuance oflsw. ! William M. Bell:
ss'' & ESio will Gst Ms5.s sor sse' 90 rs-
at the door Of the court house in said coun-
~ Of Putnam, the following described iands,
being partof section sixteen, In Greensbureh
Township. inf said county. se' sPart, for
schools therein, TO wit: - n
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14
Attachasnt Notice.

Attachmsnt Notice. x 'a
At my instance, On Attachment was this
"A day issued by Peter Myers. Justice
OF tho Peace, Of Perry Township, Putnam
county, Ohio, against The property and effecss
Of David Mackerell. an sbsconded debtor,
'lY9 ~ MOSES LEE.
December -. 1850. 6l0dw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14
MEXICO.

We give this morning, adHces from
Mexico tothe Istof this month The
county ssgeneially Tranquil, the defsas
ofMslendez,in in Oajaca, and the capture
Of several noted robbers in tho State Of
Jalisco, ,hayingpsriially Quilted the troubles
10 those parts. laln Mexico, every other
sen,in'ent was lost 10 the anticipation Of
,Aris,a's Inauguration, which was 10 come
Oft on the 18th inst. The Liberals have
great hopes ofbis Administration. The
letters Of our Special correspondent. In
tho capital, coniain some interesting
s,asisiichi tables aud will repay perusal.
t----NsIY. Ifibsae. ~ a ga gts7ls biuot
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14
Arrivals and Departures Of tho Aa.ils.
CILBoA.

~>iryg ,-ast GILBOA.
I. Tho Western mail arrives on Friday ofeaeh week
AZ III O'Clock, A. NJ. and departs at II O'Clock, T.
M, The Eastern mail arrives on Saturday, nj ] /
o'clock, A. No md departs al II O'Clock, Pm.
l< Or. MOE, r. NJ
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14

Pficea$ per hotle--six bottles fer
50. Sold BY JOHN d. PARK,
North east corner 4sb and Walnut SIS,
entrance on Walnut, General Agent Tor
the south and west, 10 whom all orders
must be addressed, ,-,s-I5-s q
Also foi sale By Z SINS -
MosEs LEE, : q KaIida,
M. C. EwlNa, Gilbaa, -
L. WooDRUFs, CDIsH5ds Gfoss.
BYAEIy A. MAssnArl, Psndlefon, y 4 4
10. HI AIEEN, ,Dffdnce,
LASewoarHY L. Coz fiadiay. 4eox
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14
OBrruARY.

Died, In Knlida. on Sunday, the 9th inst,
at his residence. IRA B. LEE, aged 50 years
sx months and twenty two days, o. .tachexy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16

her African possessions. IL Is above twenty
yesrs since she first conquered Algeria, and
enc has wasted there money and labor
enough to have paid or her whole debt
tire sod time again, and from ali this
waste sLe has rot derived the slightest be-
beft.
The oaly chance Of change for the
better In the French financial policy would
seem 70 lie ia the reorganization Of the nj
htary establishment OF the Prussiaa plan.
which Is ~ keep only part Of the army
under arms, the remainder being held IN
reserve ard allowed - pursue their usual
avOcatlors, except for few weeks in the
year, when they are assembled for drill and
paid accordingly. BY this system the ad-
miristraton has large force at It's dis
posal with comparatively small expense.
IL y possible that the necessity for ecOno-
nv may cause the French government TO
ADOPT it, especially as some emiaent gene
rails warmly advocate the measure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16

tp Yesterday woman was gored by
mad OK in Broadway, and so badly injured
that she can probably never recover Sew
eral men were assailed ly the same ani-
NAL, but escaped comparatively uninjured.
1t seems that there is no law to protect
human beings from the rage of iniuriated
beasts in the thOroughlares of this metro
polls, and that our municipal legislators
see no reason to pass one.
1t is no new thing, this killing Of women
by butchers cattle in New-fork. II has
happened again and again. The people
have demanded the enactment of proper
regulations TO prevent casualties SO shock
ing The press has raised It's voice with
energy and earnestness. Private citizens
of the highest respectfully have inter
ceded with the City authorities to take some
action in the matter, but all in vain. And
now another victim is added 10 the dis
trcssing list.
Shall this, too, pass UNDECIDED ! Are
more deaths necessary to rouse our law
makers and police to sense Of their duty !
Must they wait till more of our mothers and
sisters have been tossed and mangled
The question is simply this Shall the
lives of innocent persons be exposed. and
from time to time suddenly destroyed, and
shall women and children be MANNED and
bruised for the convenience of few
butchers We say that it is more than
time this question was decided
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
The Fallacies and Frauds Of British
Free Trade.


We now desire to call the attention of
our readers to another portion of the facts
asserted in the extract from the letter Of
THE Unioa's commercial correspondent 1t
j. as follows.
The consumption OF cotton goods has increased
IN the United States probably, 10 as great an extent
as IRON Of rhch the consumption Of The home manu-
/GctTed article has Hcre0scd more, perhdps, than any
Otktr."
The reckle>sness Of assertion manifested
bv this writer in relation to cotton has been
shown. Instead of growth in the domes-
tic consumption, amounting to seventy per
cent. it has been seen that the actual
weight consumed is not as great as it was
four years since, notwithstanding an III
crease of population amounting to fifteen
per cent; and we shall show that the state
ments in regard TO iron are even less true
than those in relation TO cotton.
In 1910, the domestic manufacture of iron
was variously estimated at from 2s6,000 to
a. 900 tuns, and NAV have been about $780,
600 tuns. In ls4l, the furnaces and bloome~
ries built We're but six in number In 1912,
large portion were out of blast, and the DO
nestle production had fallen certainly to
little more than 100000 tuns, and probably
to much less than that quantity. In the five
years from lsi2 70 1916, there were built.
under the benign influence" of the tariff
of lsi2, thirty-four furnaces for the con-
sumption Of mineral coal; seventy-one fur
naces for the consumption of charcoal,
and thirty-six bloomeries, making total
of no less than one hundred and fortv.one
In the last Of those years the production
was estimated by the Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. Walker, at no less than a~e,
hundred and SsE.6ve thousand tuns, show
in an increase, under the tariff of 1912, q
considerably more than half million.
The railroad excitement Of England kept
up the price of iron, and prevented the tariff
Of 1876 from becoming operative in 1871
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
French Finances.
row.

NJ PAssy has just made TO the French
Assembly an elaborate report on the finan-
ces of the Republic, which is anything but
cheering in its indications. The receipts,
we are told are far from equalling the en-
penses, and every year witnesses new de-
felt. In 1919 the deficit was Si0,000,000
in 1850 il was $50, 200, 900; and for the pre-
sent year a still more unfavorable result is
to be expected, and there is no apparent
means of obviating it, The expenditure OF
money, especially on public works, has
been conducted with the most surprising
impmdence For long period the revenue
had hardly been equal to the outlay, and yet,
during the three years preceding the revo-
luton of February, above 100000 were
voted for extraordinary purposes, all OF
which had to be borrowed. The deficits
since then have been covered In the same
way. and the annual interest upon their sum
total goes henceforth to increase the expen-
diture and produce new deficits, to be
similarly provided for In fact, NJ. Passy
expressly confcsses that he sees no present
means of putting an end to this evil. He is
evidently in despair. Even the process
OF amortisatlon-invente for the purpose
of keeping the debt from increaslng-has
ceased to be of any effect. Every resource,
he says, which has been provided for this
purpose, is now required TO meet the ordi-
debts by the Treasury no longer hghtens
the increasing burdens which result from
the creation of new ones.
NJ. Passy does not allude to any prOspec
tive remedy for this state of things, the
Committee, in whose name he speaks, hay
ing confined itself to economies of detail,
which are trifing in comparison with the
whole amount of the expenditures for in
stance, from S60,000,0O0 last wear voted
for the military establishment, they propose,
for the coming year, reduction of hun
dredth pant, or 100000. A radical inquiry
AhtO t3tS tUSSt4oH NAu uot' HOAtNtT. ttL4r
within their duty, other Committees being
charged with seeing what large reductions
can be made in the army, the Colonial ex-
penses, and the cost of the internal admin
istration. II seems, however, that NJ Passy,
who is shrewd observer, has no idea that
anything serious will result from their la
bor.
Indeed, there is no reason to hope for
practical wisdom in this matter from the
present rulers of that country. France
has always pursued a ruinous policy, seek
ing strength in the glory Of foreign wars
and the spoil Of weaker nations. instead of
building up an independent and intelligent
population OF workers At home. And
now, with her treasury kept in movement
only by It's credit, she PAYS sixty millions
of dollars year, for her army and contin
ues 70 fling life and treasure with the blind |
est prodisal!ty into the bottomless abyss of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
DISASTER AT SRA-DaEADFuL Loss OF

DISASTER AT SEA-DaEADFuL Loss OF
LFE.-We learn from Capt. Brown, OF the brig
Lowder, arriged at this por, yesterday, from IT.
Thomas. west coast Of Africa, tina, in the month
Of april last, the brig Englishman, Capt Harms
of Bristol, England was capsized IN tornado
off the island of Fernando Pc. II was sup
posed there were about thirty persons on board,
only one of whom, a native OF Africa, was
saved. He was picked up on the third day after
the disaster, floating on a spar, by an English
ship from Caernaryon, bound 10 Fernando Pc.
Among those on board the unfortunate vessel,
were Rev 6. w. Simpson and lady, II the Pres
bytenan Board Of Missions Of New-York, and
Mrs. Harris, wife Of the Captain.