davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-14
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN AGPyc;
AT WARRINGTON CITY, D.

AT WAshiNsToN CITY, ID.
flee on l2ih street. beiiosen Pennsylvania au,n,, :,
(Fsireet, kno,on as Kings Galle,v0 '
TINE UNDERSIGNED, having opened 4.
Il above office for the transaction Of DOM
and foreign agencies, invite the public aentor :
the following prospectus:
They will attend to the purchase, sale n, =,
change of lands and real estate generally n n
parts of the United States, Texas, or the Wa
Indies.
To the formation of companies here, or in r.
rope, for the sale purchase of lands or cooni,.
lands in Texas or the United States; or the IN
purchase, or exchange of the same, to, by. or vrI
individuals in this country or in Europe
The purchase or sale of United States or 81,
stocks, or any kind Of public securities
Negotiating loans on bonds and mortgages
other securities.
Prosecution of claims on the government of A.
United States for lands or money, before ei,b,, y
he executive departments or Congress
Obtaining the remission of fines and forfeimr,
incurred by alleged violations of the revenue Or
other laws,
Securing patents, and transacting any business
with the Patent Office.
Obtaining pensions, revolutionary army, Or
navy, and doing any other business connecsd
herewith
Settlement of accounts with the State, Treasury
War, Navy, and Post Office Departments
Collecting private claims and interest on the pub
lie debt.
Prosecuting claims before the various boards d
Indian commissioners, or any boards hereafter es
tablished under treaties with foreign powers
Preparing papers for presentation to Congress
and the executive departments.
One of the firm Of this agency will visit Europ
and the other Texas in few weeks, either Of whom
would attend to any business that may be confda
to his care. Their numerous European correspond
ents, and those in Texas, afford them immediate
facilities for the transaction of any agency abroad
committed to their charge.
Persons desirous of emigrating to Texas, and
disposing of their estates in exchange for lands il
that country, or those wishing to make investments
there, may find it greatly to their advantage to apply
to this agency.
Persons having occasion to employ counsel b
cases before the Supreme Court of the Unla
States, may confde their business advantageous
to this agency, who will secure the services Of he
most respectable members Of the bar, in casea yh.n
the selection is left to themselves.
Long experience in business, and intimate pro
essional knowledge of forms necessary to h
adopted qualify the subscribers to perform any
trust committed to their care in the most eaecd,
ard expeditions manner Persons living at dis
tarce can avail themselves Of this agency, with Ii.
certainty of having their business efficiently al
tended TO, without the trouble and expense Of
journey to the capital.
Charges will be moderate, and commensurate With
the nature of the business. Letters Of inquiry
merely will be answered without Charge but md
'' E. KiNGMAN q Co
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-14
no BROKERS THROUGHOUT THE UNI

THO BROKERS THROUGHOUT THE UNI
i TED STATES.-All prizes in any Of the
authorized lotteries drawn in The United States will
be paid on demand in specie funds, at the usual dis
count, at the old-established Office of
CHAS. MCINTYRE g. CO.,
General agents for payments of prizes,
No. IS, Wall street, New York.
The official drawings are received at the Office
by express, and the prize money paid at moments
notice. Orders for tickets in the lotteries Of d.
Paine e. Co, or J. G. Gregory & CO., will be sent
by return Of mail, and the drawings transmitted
free Of postage.
June l1--1aw6m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-14

THE sMuGGLER, a novelty G. p R
i James. Price 25 cents.
June 20 TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-14

BIOGRAPHY OF OREGON AND Cnd 4,
VI FoRNIA, and Of the other terrlto .1.i r,'p
Northwest coast; with a new and beau'n~ UT
those countries; by Robert Greenhow., II, n
just published, and this day received i hcyxI0R
Mayer +, lAiN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-14
OFFICE OF Cow. GENERAL OF SUBSISTENCE,
Washington, July IA, 1915.

Washington, July IA, ls45.
CEPARATE PROPOSALS will be received at
- this Office until the LIST day OF October next for
the delivery Of provisions in bulk for the use of the
troops of the United States, upon inspection, as fol-
lows;
lit Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
100 barrels Of pork
900 barrels of fresh superhne -four
10 bushels ofnew white field beans
800 pounds of good hard soap
500 pounds of good hard sperm candles
90 bushels of good clean dry fine salt
$50 gallons of good cider vinegar.
fit Fort Pickens, or B1rancas, Pensacola,
Florida
224 barrels of pork
$40 barrels of fresh superfne -four
200 bushels of new white field beans
1000 pounds of good hard soap
1000 pounds of good hard sperm candles
80 bushels of good clean dry fine salt
$50 gallons of good cider vinegar
lit the Public Landing, sir miles from Fort
Tovson, mouth Of the CAiemicn.
504 barrels of pork
ITO barrels of fresh superfne -four
$50 bushels of new white field beans
5000 pounds Of good hard soap
5000 pounds of good hard sperm candles
$50 bushels of good clean dry fine salt
1880 gallons Of good cider vinegar.
The whole to be delivered in all the month Of
hpTlI, IOfO, anu 10 leave Dy ule SUui
February, 1886.
:, .At Fort atkinson, icest bank Of the .MisSis-
sippi riUer, opposite Fort Crawford, at
Dousman and Rice's warehouse.
100 barrels ofpork
26O barrels Of fresh superfne -four
80 bushels Of new white field beans
1900 pounds of good hard soap
1900 pounds of good hard tallow candles
40 bushels of good clean dry fine salt
400 gallons Of good cider vinegar
The whole to be delivered by the LIST May, 1896
1T Fort Smelling, 81. Peters.
l66 barrels Of pork
800 barrels Of fresh superfne flour
$50 bushels of new white field beans
2l00 pounds Of good hard soap
1900 pounds of good hard tallow candles r..
40 bushels of good clean dry fine salt
$50 gallons of good cider vinegar.
The whole to be delivered from the 18th May,
1916, to the 18th June, 1886.
fit Fort LeaUenworth, Missouri riUer.
800 bushels of new white field beans
4600 pounds Of good hard soap
5000 pounds of good hard tallow candles
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-12-03
NFEXECO.

The last accounts from Mexico are by oul
squadron at Pensacola The N, Q. Picayune Of
the lst says:--
BY this arrival we are confirmed in our i'm
preston that Mexico is fully prepared to negoti-
ate with the United States. The Chamber OF
Deputies took official notice of the revelations
made of their proceedings in secret session, and
members were anxious to punish the editors oi
La Voz del Pueblo for their part in the business
This goes far towards showing that the revela-
lions must have been substantially correct.
Besides, Gen. Paredes has written to the Mexi-
can government that his greatest pride shall be
Ito repress all revolutionary movements, and pm
do,Dn any illegal opposition to the proposed ne
Igotiation ucith the United States. We have this
intelligence upon authority in which we place
every reliance.
And further, there appears communication
lin one of the Mexican papers, most violently
opposing the proposed treaty, which is attribu
ted TO Senor Boves, prominent member Of the
chambers and opposed TO the administration.
And TO show the feeling manifested by the
Mexican towards this country, we may mention
an incident which occurred when the squadron
was about leaving. The day before the commo
dore sailed from Vera Cruz, he despatched the
sloop ,ofwar ST. Mary's Owing to calms ant
currents, she was obliged to anchor near one o
the reefs which form the harbor This was NJ
sooner perceived by the commander of the Mex
lean naval force, than he ordered one of his steam
ers-of-war TO proceed toher assistance. A breeze
sprung up before the steamer reached her; bu
the fact itself is worthy of mention, TO show the
good feeling which exists on the part of the au
thorities, and which was manifested on severa
loccnsions
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-12-03

prevails in the Cabinet on the subject of the Corn
Laws, even for n Temporary purpose, we may
mention that another meeting was beid at the
house of Sir Robert Peel yesterday afternoon.
irelaad.-The accounts from the sister island
for some days past, US regards the potato crop,are
OF very serious and alarming character The
failure is dreadful in the extreme, and the pros
poets before the great majority oflhe lower class
es, truly horrifyng. The authorities of Dublin
Castle seem TO have directed their attention 10
the matter
Commissioners have been employed 10 visit
the different provinces, and 10 report 10 his Ex-
cellency the result of their examination Upto
the present time these reports are of the most
discouraging character. With people so steep
ed in poverty as the Irish are, and dsconiented
with the "powers that be- il is frightfu 10 con-
template the consequences of scarcity.
The agitation for Repeal is still carried on
Since the sailing of the last American steamer,
a number of monster meetings and repeal ban
quets have taken place; tall of which the Lib
orator figured as commander in chief, and long
and eloquent orations made on behalf Of the
darling object Of these political agitators.
The Dublin Corporation held meeting on the
goth ult., for considering the best means of
avoiding The danger impending the extensive fai-
lure of the potato crop. Mr.. O'Connel attend
ed; who, after long speech, moved that dep
utation should wait upon his lordship and The
Government to stop the distilleries and brewer
les to prevent the expectation provisions TO for
eign countries-to raise million and half on
the credit Of the Irish Woods and Forests--and
to take Immediately INTO their consideration the
Ievying of very large income tax for the pre-
sent year Unnecessary. The motion was put and
carried
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-12-03
Call for a County Convention.


or. twill be seen by the above publication Of
the Democratic Central Committee of Harrison
county, that a MASS COUNTY CONVEN-
TlON will De holden in Cadiz, on Thursday, the
25th day of December next ensuing.
tits highly important that each and every De-
mocrat in the county pay particular attention to
this call, The 9Th of January, the period for
holdRg our next biennial Convention at Colum-
bus, is close at hand. A candidate for Governor
will then be nominated, and other important bu-
siness will doubtless be brought before the con-
venton. Every county in the state should be
fully and fairly represented in that body. It is
charge often made, (and with some degree Of
truth we have no doubt,) that few counties a.
round Columbus, furnish nearly all the delegates
who constitute our State Conventions, and be-
ing intent upon the same object, succeed in ma
king nominations, and presenting issues, to suit
their own peculiar views, and which the great
mass ofthe party throughout the state never could
cordially respond to. If each county in the state
who will carry out the sentiments and wishes of
those who delegate them with power, unanimity
and good feeling must prevail in the Convention,
and harmony exist in our ranks throughout the
state. II the Democratic party ever expect TO
elect Governor and carry the Legislature, they
must cease quarreling among themselves, cast
aside all jealousies, heart-burnings and strife
II we must contend, let it be against the com
mon enemy of our cause.
If the Eighth Of January Convention meets in
that spirit which should ever characterize Demo
crats-the spirit Of mutual compromise and con-
cession, good results must unquestionably follow
Is there Democrat who does not wish TO see his
his party once more reinstated into power in our
Legislative Councils? And who will withhold
his influence in bringing about that consumma-
ton? Let UNION, HARMONY, CONCES
SION," be the motto of every Democrat from
this day forward, and the piebad cohorts of Fed
eralism must and will be defeated
We care not who the nominee of the eighth
of January Convention may be, SO that he is Q
good and true Democrat DAVID Ton is our frs
choice, but the Sentinel will labor with equa
zeal to secure the election Of any Of the other
individuals named for the office, and we feel au
thorized in saying that such will likewise be the
course of the entire Democracy ofHarrson coun
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-12-03

DrOpned. 1.-The Pittsburgh Post of Saturday
says: Yesterday morning, an aged woman by the
names of Mary Salmon, who has been for some.
time past partially deranged, residing with hcr
daughter, Mrs. Davis, ON the Fourth Street Road,
near the Canal, arose from her bed about three
O'Clock, and went to the south end Of the Canal
tunnel, and threw herselfoffinto the canal, q dis
tance of about 80 feet. She had twice before at
tempted to drown herself and frequently ex-
pressed her determination to terminate her exis-
tence by drowning herself in the canal.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-12-03
A Daily nTniI through Cndfz.

We last week briefly alluded 10 the fact that
efforts are how being made to establish daily
line of Mail Coaches through this place. We
shall now call attention to the public more at
length, and hope that our citizens particularly
men of business will use their influence in car.
ryIng the project into operation. Ills proposed
10 establish a daily mail from Pittsburgh TO
GAINESVILLE, through Steubenvil!e, ,Cadz and Cam
bridge. Upon an examination of the map, it
will at once be seen that all these points are in a
direct and continuous line. The utility of a
daily mail on the proposed route will mo.
ment strike every one. 1t will rot only be a
great advantage TO the travelling public, but will
be of incalculable benefit 10 every person who
desires to obtain early intelligence from the Easi
or West. Owing to the present mail arrange.
ments, there is no inducement TO take daily pa.
per, as The intelligence it contains will be brought
about as-soon by weekly papers from the same
point. Frequently during the session of the le-
gislnture, we have received by one mail three
copies of the daily Statesman daily mai
through this place will be beneficial to our citi-
zens in many other respects, and will add no lit.
tie to the business of the town. We have in oul
possession petition, addressed to the Post Mas.
ter General, praying for the establishment of the
mail route above named, and hope to receive
thereto the signatures Of all our citizens.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-12-03
Fronsa Bremen.

We have seen a letter, says the Washington
Union, from Bremen, of the 18th ult,, which
states that ''the rush Of emigration will be very
great from here to Texas next year. Already
the excitement has commenced, Numerous let
ters are arriving here daily from the interior,
making inquiries in regard to that country; all OF
which receive prompt and encouraging answers
Already three vessels have sailed direct fol
Texas with emigrants; and there will have
left Bremen this year, at the close Of the season.
for the United States, 10000; and alleady about
30,OOO.n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-12-03

North and South, is, we admit, an extremely diff
fcull matter. But at the same time no honest,
sensible political economist will deny that the
existing Tariiflaw is unequal and anti-democra-
tic in all its leading features Under its opera
tons more revenue has been raised than is ne
cessary to meet the expenses of an economical
government; and although there is an unexpend
ed surplus in the Treasury, the nation is deeply
in debt, altogether owing to the bad management
oflhe federal party when in power. These are
evils which Democratic Congress is in duty
bound1o correct We can scarcely believe that
a few interested manufacturers in Pennsylvania
and New England, will deter the President from
acting rightly in this particular, or in any manner
influence the action of Congress by brooches
pocket arguments.
The Annexation of Texas has been gloriously
accomplished, and the President, we presume,
win barely aIlpde to it as amatter of history.
The Convention at Baltimore that nominated
Mr.. Polk for President, passed a resolution de-
cIaring " that the separation Of the moneys of the
Government from banking Institutions, is indis-
pensible for the safety of the funds of the Gov
eminent and the rights of the people," The
Washington Union, the accredited organ of the
President, has on several occasions declared that
Executive considers himself under obligation 10
carry into effect the spirit and intent of the Bal
timore Resolutions We may therefore safely
infer that the forthcoming Message will contain
some recommendation in regard to the safe-keep-
ing and disbursement of the public monies. The
old Sub Treasury System of Mr.. Van Buren al
ways pleased us very much, and we would be
high gratl6ed ifthe present congress would adopt
it perbatun ct Hteratam.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-12-03
CONGRESS

convened on Monday. According to custom we
presume the Message Of President Polk was read
before both Houses on yesterday, at IL o'clock,
M. The Message of our excellent Chief Ma
gistrate will be looked for with the utmost inter-
est, particularly on account of the peculiar situa-
tion of our Foreign Relations. All eyes are now
turned upon Oregon. In his Inaugural Address
the President declared that our " tile to Oregon
is clear and unqucstonable'' And upon this
strong and unequiyocul language reaching Eng
land, the bombastic British Premier vauntinrly
avowed lusng the very language Of our Presi-
denD that the British title TO Oregon is clear
and unquestionahle." Here, then, the issue is
al once made up! There must be backing oul
by one nation or the other, or else the question
will have to be settled by an appeal to arms!-
The Democracy occupy no doubtful position
in regard to Oregon--they have declared in one
unanimous voice that the whole territory is ours
and not one square inch Of shall be given up
10 any foreign power, and that we will no Iongel
consent to q joint occupancy of the country will
England's pirate horde. President Polk, as the
Representative Of the Democracy, is bound tc
carry out their wishes and determinations Hc
cannot honcrably do any thing less. But we have
no misgivingsas as 70 the position ofthe President
We believe that he will urge upon Congress i'm
mediate action upon this subject, and will moi
rest until the important question is finally and
satisfactorily settled
The modification or amendment Of the pres
ent Tariff viii doubtless be recommended By The
President The adjustment Of The Tarilfso d
10 prove satisfactory to all classes and interests
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-12-03
SNOW.

On Sabbath night last, we had delightful fall
of Snow, and on Monday and yesterday, the
I" merrie sleigh bells" were Ginning most musi
cally and POLITICALLY through our streets! The
boys and girls were going It with perfect rush
and their loud and joyous laugh would chase a
way melancholy from the soul Of the most obdu
rate anchorte!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-12-03

Mr.. TURNEY, (says the Ohio Statesman,) the
new senator from Tennessee, has defined his
position His views are quite democratic, ex-
ceptng that he is in favor Of distributing the pro-
ceeds arising from the sale Of the public lands
among the states. The exception is all-imTor-
tant, and it is with deep regret that we see Mr..
Turney avows himself favorably disposed towards
so abominable heresy.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-12-03
T'EEE OHIO LEGISLATURE

convened on Monday at Columbus. The Mes
sage of old grandmother BARTLEE will be Teceiv-
ed in few days, and we expect to lay it before
next week, The old lady will doubt,
less say many wise things, which will have no
parallel in history, except il be the lectures OF
Madame Caudle The coon Legislature, We
presume, will give US second edition oflast win
ter's proceedings. Go ii shinplasters!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-12-03
FOR THE cADIz SENTINEL.
A New Dictionary.

a NEW DKCtkOHdFy.
Aariety.--A whg waiting till Clay is elected
President
BGnk.-A labor-saving machine for the rich;
the idol of fwhiggery.
Charity.-A rich man making poor man
work for him for half wages and find himself.
Do!tdr-A bit Of liae paper printed full of
lies on one side, and adorned with pictures.
EdgernesS.--A town Marshall chasing pig
without tail.
Fiaance-BoHowing money TO pay off State
debts, and creating bank stock
Goose-A fellow who votes the whig ticket.
Highmindedne8s.--A fellow on the top Of the
court house steeple,
Honor.-A virtue engrossed exclusively by
whig electioneerers.
Indastyy.-An aboltionst Strengthening ne
gro's hair.
Kindness Kicking poor fellows ---,
for asking the loan Of dollar
Lope.-- A kitten playing with mouse.
Matrimony.- young man and woman agree
ing to live together, and quarrclling the balance
Of their lives.
Notion. Trying to make a bank in Cadz.
OVernice. "A lady wearing bag Of branround
her waist.
Pastime, "A dog trying to catch his tail.
Questions. Which may be propounded BY
fool, that no wise man can answer for his soul.
Rights Of Man. Giving him leave 20 vote if
he owns horse.
SGgacitg Knowing that man is down If you
see him lying on the ground.
UniUersal.--In men, love Of money; in wo-
men, love Of pipes; in girls love Of busiles.
| Vdnity.--A man aboring TO convince himself
that he is in the wrong
| Wisdom. ~ A fellow carrying his earnings on
his back instead Of bis pocket.
Kperieace, "A man burning his finger on the
poker, in ascertaining If il is hot enough to burn
a dogs ear.
Yomh.- An unmarried lady Of forty-fve.
Zeal.--A boy stealing apples out Of q wagon
in he street, and eating Them fast for fear another
equally Us honest will snatch them fromhin.
DEMOCRITUH.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-12-03
JOSIAH SCOTT,
J. HAVERFIELD,
ROBERT LYONS,
r. L. BARCRCFT,
~ FE ~
Fhe veracity of Cassills M. Clay.
Wing Cen. Com. Of Harrison Go.

In a letter, in the New York Tribune, of the
date Of the 2lst of October, 1914, Mr.. G. M.
CLAY made the following distinct allegation:
''It is false and calHmaious that am here at
the suggestion Of Mr.. Henry Clay, or ofany 9TH
er man.
In Ills late address, as published in the first
number of his revived s'True American" he
made the following more full statement:
~ went by the advice of one of the central
committee for the wings Of Kentucky--by spe-
cial invitation from about fifty totig clubs of The
Norts--by the request before and after my de-
parturo Of four hundred and sirty committe men,
representing clubs, counties and conventions
by the irresistible persuasion Of fifty patriotic whig
women of Ohio--and last Of all By the tac1 ap-
propal Of the leader Of the Wing party, Henry
Clay, The day before left Lexington, call.
ed upon Mr.. Clay, and told him the purpose Of
my mission; that il was thought by our friends
that could have an influence, from my peculiar
position, with the anti-slavefy, antiATexas voters
of the free States, which no other man could,and
that was willing to go if could aid the Whp
cause, Mr.. Clay said nothing, but nodded bis
head Nth sp approving smile, and after some
unimportant conversation, he offered me letters ot
introduction, which declined as unnecessary"
@Put that and that together" and make the
best Of II.