davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-26
From the New York Journal Of Commerce.
RurNos AyREs. Eth March. IS45.

General Paz is organizing an army, in Corrientes,
and the defenders OF Montevideo hope for speedy
assistance from him. The. Argentine army sent
against him amounts to 5000 men, under General
Garzon, who was a favorite officer Of Bolivar, and
you will soon hear Of battle most important in its
results.
The Paraguay government have closed all COM
munication with the Argentine government, until
the Argentine States are free from civil war; which,
however only exists in the State Of Corrientes. The
rumors Of war with Brazil have died away, and
there seems no doubt of most friendly feeling be-
tween the governments.
Adyices from Valparaiso are in town to the 18th
of February without any other news than that
freights are f6 6 to England, and $50 to the
United States.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-26
Communicated.
LAKE DEFENCEs.

Your somesime correspondent of the Globe ~
L. M commenced about two months ago, to show
that my ideas about Lake defences are "unreasona-
BILE and impracticable." His piece, you recollect
was headed No. 1; and he wound it up by telling
how all the ships that John Bull could put upon the
lakes might be captured with troop of horse.
After such a beginning, and such an exploit ! did
not expect such "sudden pull up" as Mr. Weller,
sr said of Sammy's love letter. l have waited
for his No q and his q. E. D., intending let him
saw all that he had TO say without interruption; for
in the first place, had idea Of being drawn off
from the discussion Of SO important question, and
in the next, intended that my reply should answer
once for all, for have but little time to spare.
AZ l.. M" you recolect, after taking his text,
proceeded TO show that my ideas about lake
defences are 'all wrong" because, to use his own
language
"A feet coming from the Mississippi and destined to the
Huron 10 through the g. Clair and Detroit rivers together
ty miles long Tha eastern banks of both these rivers
,hn shof Of the channel there s no limit
TO the array guns that the English could place in battery
have 10 already fort Maiden under the guns Of which
pass and the whole length Of the Detroit and the
s. Clair Wine en aa
muncssion with the MississPpi at one end the English
fleet could never reach Lake Erie.r af
Neither IL there any slimt to the array Of grns''
that we might "place in battery" on the Potomac,
for both banks Of that river ourg yet we have
not done il, and the cnemy's feet once came up to
this very city. Neither has John Bull placed such
an 'arrsy" on his bank Of these two rivers.
In providing for the common defence, we are, ac-
cording TO my poor Judgment bound to take things
as they are, as well as they mary be. John Bull
,nsp send a force strong enough to batter down
almost any single fort on the sea coast and be-
cause he may do this, will J. L. NJ, who has
received military education. say let us have
no such fors' guess not Moreover talking about
what England may do upon the banks Of these inter-
lake rivers, L. M. appears to forget that there are
some things that Brother Jonathan may do also. He
says, an American fleet on Lake Michigan could
never reach Lake Erie, because Great Britain might
line the ST. Clair and Detroit rivers with guns.
Suppose she did: did he never hear Of such things
as shot proof vesses as Yankee tars and their In
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-26

GUAso.-The ship Burmah, Captain Davis, from
lchaboe, with guano, at Portland, Maine, has on
board about two hundred tons, most of which is Of
the very first quality. The Burmsh reports that
she left $50 sail Of vessels, but that Ichaboe-whch
two or three years ago was covered with guano to
the average depth Of sixty or seventy feet the de-
poses, ofages upon ages-was entirely Invested of
the precious stuff excepting the scattered particles,
which people were engaged in sweeping up on the
bare rock, Of which the island is composed. Skele-
tons, bodies partly ossifed, and eggs Of the PEN
gums and variety Of curious petrifcations, were
found at the lowest depths Of the guano, having lain
there, probably, for thousands ofyears
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-26
mis- CELLANE US.
HYMN OF THE CRY.


Not in the solitude
Alone may man commune with heaven, or see
Only in savage wood
And sunny vale the present Deity;
Or only hear his voice
Where the winds whisper and the waves rejoice
Even here do behold
Thy steps, Almighty!-here, amidst the crowd
Through the great city rolled
With everlasting murmur deep and loud
Choking the ways that wind
'Mongst the proud piles, the work Of human kind
The golden sunshine comes
From the round heaven, and on their dwellings lies,
And lights their inner homes
For them Thou fll'st with air the unbounded skies
And givest them the stores
OF ocean, and the harvest Of its shores.
Thy spirit ID around,
Quickenng the restless that sweeps along;
And this eternal sound
Voices and FOOTBALLS of the numberless throng-
Like the resounding sea.
Or like the rainy tempests !speak Of Thee
And when the hours Of rest
Come, like calm, upon the mid-sea brine
flushing its billowy breast
The quiet OF the moment. too il Thine;
II breathes Of Him who keeps
The vast and helpless city while II sleeps
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-26
repidityi as American ingenuity, skill, enterprise,

W. oCg
and 30 on'
LII M .n..L. -. nm. h.v;ns .,,hoy;sx. he
says that my "opinions" Gas to lake defences) .are
not such as are now or ever have been entertained
by that depcytuenf of the eoueyne, ,ceh Is charged
.i.L az. I:'n wv. -" ".-'.s 4. I, thai ;s 40
W." 49, sscJed. Vhss aeP1" ~ s,s !" $500
charged ask through ignorance: Inc navy,
iaL.. RI, a. Pr NJ \. an engineer and n sol
ioAos. ~. d =. - ~. - -, EsS-I;.h a., ~ =.
on horseback, l suppose he means the War De-
uartment
That my opinions about the narai defences of the
lakes are not such as ha.o ccen ontenaihea oy the
War Department, admit; for, as far know, they
are new and have never before been Expressed
But shall show that am fully sustained 10 them,
not only by the war Deparsmet, but by J. L. NJ
himself.
Last WINTER after had commenced the discus,
sion OF lake deiences, there was pamphlet printed
in Pittsburgh for private circulation entitled Mili-
~ .SIs " .no hc vc!ecs VI wn.e
PqmPhe' was 70 claim Ior captain Jonn saunders,
Ia question by the way which, as far as | am con-
cerned / shall leave for The neonle of Memphis 10
s.Is ~ '~'S ~ ''o PSSf's =. N-~'''r
Tn. ,.r,nb,e, vv.s rsv;s.,.d ..d commended in
the New York Plebeisu, by Lieut.. James L. Mason,
Ohiteo states army, (your correspondents >. 4. MI
Both pamphlet and review were endorsed ny the
war DePamsn'' anu pom were ,ep ~' ,S;s 10y ~
M. ny .h",, d.. .osp,...;o.s." viii vour hold
ppa n.ss, u,r~ '1'' "'
A. pnss 10 snesk;ng of the Straits Of Mackin.w
j, savs. =
g.. -.
s ~. ssea mSch nav sso require The use Of
sa baffers ts Importance Il by the fact that
best line attack against the Canada An mill
ary writer agree that point thus sas'sS on me nrs
aeS o that Se. us Of attack
Msckinsw il win be only necessary 10 consider that from
runt Wa-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-26
To Merchants, Mechanics, Professional
.tN.HN Men. &c.

10 1ueTcHdHtS, JNecn0nacS, FT0teSS1OnG
N Men, &c.
TNHE undersigned intend to publish about the
u 7th of next month General Business Direc-
tory in one large Sheet containing the corporation
officers of the three cities of the District, the socie-
ties, churches banks, and other public institutions
Of the city of Washington, and some Of the PRINCE
pal business men of different professions.
Those who desire il, can have their names, bust
ness, and locations, inserted, mot exceeding three
lines,) by paying fifty cents each in advance, and be
entitled to copy Of the directory.
Apply TO either of us at any time before the LIST
of June.
Il. BARNARD,
Office corner Penn, avenue and 18th street
EDMUND f. BROWN,
U.S. Agency Office, Penn. avenue,
between 18th and 18th streets
Those wishing to have copies will please leave
their names with either Of u.s. or at the Stationery
stores Of r. Farnham, VIM. M. Morrison, or VIM.
F. Bayy.
7 7. R 3 RpoMR, ! PROPRIETOR.
May 26-eo3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-26
SPLENDID LOTTERIES.
J. G. GREGORY & CO., MANAGERS.
$4,000 DOLLARS.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.

CLASS No. %, FOR l845
To be drawn in Alexandria, D. c., on Saturday,
June 7th, l845
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
$35, OOO-10 000-s, 00O-5, OOO--4, 000--3,120
80 prizes Of 81 5000 prizes Of $500-50 prizes
of $500, &c &c. &c.
10 number lottery--l3 drawn ballots.
Tickets $1O--halves $5-quarters S2 so.
Certificates Of packages of 26 whole tickets $3.50
Do do &c half do 65
Do do 26 quarter do 80 SO
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-26

THE PATAPSCo FEMALE INSTITUTE,
i at Ellicous Mills, near Baltimore, Maryland,
Mrs LscoLs PHELPS, principally win be open for
The summer session, from the 9TH Of May instant.
May 2l--lawtlstJuly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-26

Orders for tickets and shares and certificates oil
packages in the above splendid lotteries will receive
the most prompt attention, and official account Of
each drawing sent Immediately after il is over to all
who order from US. Address
J. G.. GREGORY & CO.,
Managers, Washington City, ID. c.
May 21--2aw4wd&cif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-26
10000 DOLLARS.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class "a, for 1845,
To be drawn in Alexandria, D. c., on Saturday,
June l4th, 1645.
SPLENDID CAPITALS.
$3OOOO-IO, OOO-6, O0O-5 ,OO0-4 ,0OO-3,970
S prizes of $4,000 KS prizes of $500
$500 900 200
25 1000 &c. &c. &c.
rs numbers-l3 drawn ballots
Tickets only SlO-halves $5--quarters 80 so.
Certificates of packages of IS whole tickets $3.50
Do do 25 half do IS
Do do IS quarter do 80 SO
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-26
OF wARERooMs
i TO Oal RR0ADWAX OppQCITE WASH

HARPS.-REMOVAL OF WAREROOMS
INGTON HALL, NEW YORK;. F. BRowNE,
from London, maker and importer of double and
single action harps, has constantly for sale above
very fine selection Of these beautiful instruments
in every variety of finish, superior in tone, touch
and perfection Of finish, to any that can be obtained
elsewhere, the certificates Of all the first talent and
observe the number-2sl Broadway. Harps re-
paired, strings, &C.
Mr.. Fischer Statoner's Hall, Washington City,
will attend any inquiries orders for the supscr-
Der. J. F. BROWNE,
London and New York, established 1910
Nav Q6-Im
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-26

nj OTICE.-Will be let to the lowest bidder the
IN necessary repairs of the wharf at the peniten-
tiary for the District of Columbia. Proposals are
invited until the 18th of June next The repairs
will be required to be completed on or before the
18th day Of August ensuing, in the most substantial
manner, and out Of the best materials subject the
supervision and approval of the inspectors and war
den of the pententiary Bidders are requested to
accompany their bids with description Of the re.
pairs, and the character and quality Of the material
out of which they propose to make them. The
proposals must be directed to the warden, endorsed
Proposals for repairs Of wharf.'
JOHN b. DADE, Warden
May 26-2aw2w [Intel.1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-26
CHARLES s. WALLACE,

attorney, Counsellor at iaw, and Solicitor
an Chancey,
Will continue to practise in the several courts Of
the District Of Columbia, investigate titles prepare
legal instruments, and attend to all business appe-
tanning TO his profession.
May
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-26

-Mr Bergman Is member Of the mission committee, APP
ointed BY The last general eonference.-C Com .fdr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-26

WANTED, A FIRST RATE CooK.-NOne
w need apply, unless they can produce the best
recommendations.
Apply at this Office
May 14--tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-26


ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class IS, for lS45
To be drawn in Alexandria, ID. c., on Saturday
June 81, l645.
eRExf SCHEME.
$50, 000-Sl0, 000-S4, 367-
Q prizes OF S2,500-5 prizes Of S2,00O-l0 prizes
of 81 5000 prizes Of 10000 of S600-50 Of
S500--&c. &c.
70 Nos IL ballots.
Tickets Sl0-Haives S5--Quarters 80 So
Certificates Of packages of &c whole tickets, $40
Do do 26 half do 10
Do do 26 quarter do IS
$4,000.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class &c, for lS45
To be drawn in Alexandria, d. c., on Saturday,
June %, l845.
SPLENDID PRIZES.
0,O00--Sl5,0 O0-s6 ,0O0-$5 ,O0O--s4, OOO-
$3,0O0-s2, 626-S2, 500.
IS prizes of 81 900, 25 of $500, &c. &c.
rs Nos.--13 ballots.
Tickets $40 halves S5-quarters 90 SO.
Certificates of packages Of 25 whole tickets $3.50
do do IS half do IS
do do IS quarter do 80
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-26

II OST, on Friday last, hair bracelet, with
IL gold locket. The finder will be literally re-
warded, by leaving il at this Office.
Nav 22-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-26

nor RENT.--The two-story brick house on
i 18th street, between G and ID streets, at pres
ent occupied by the undersigned Possession can
be had about the first week in June.
ELE'R BROWN.
May I'D
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11
GREAT FIRE.

The American house burned An entire square
in raias!-We have the painful duty TO perform,
of recording one ofthe most destructive and de-
vastaling fires that has ever been witnessed in
Lafayette. The entire block of buildings on
the north side of Main, between Ohio and Wa.
bash streets, with the exception Of those occu.
ped by Webbers Book store, Girls s. Co.'s Gro
Gerry, the Mammoth store, and Meeker & Cos
is in ashes.
The fire originated about II O'Clock at nigh
in the stables of the American House, the fame!
Immediately extended to the Hotel, and from
thence, spreading almost over the entire block
There was quite Il number of horses in the Sta
bles, six of which were burned to death!
Tie principal sufferers by the calamity arc:
Mr. Catherwood, ofthc American House;
Dir. Holiday, Drug Store;
J, B. Congc, Saddlcry;
! Fry G. Jackson, Book and Job Printers;
| ]. s. s. A. Casad, lIatters;
]. Grinnold, Boot and Shoe Manufacturer;
The entire loss is varously estimated al frot
10 TO $4,000 Insurance $4,000, on the Gu
niturc of the American House.
[LGtaycttc (Ia) Standard, Extra.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11
Fire at RMnnIO.

A severe gale was experienced at Buffalo on
Sunday the 25h The Advertiser of the Goth
says:
During the heavy blow this morning, the large
stone warehouse on Ohio street, belonging tc
Messrs Wilkeson, took fire it is supposed from
sparks that escaped from the propeller Hercules
as she was passing down the creek, which soon
spread to both the upper stories. The building
was occupied by Messrs. Beecher & Co. as a
warehouse, and contained 1909 barrels of flour
1859 Of which were owned by Messrs. Hayes &
johnson, and $50 by VIM. Andrews, on whicl
there was not dollar Of insurance. The fou
belonging 10 Mr.. Andrews was stored in the 81
story, and is total loss-the portion belonging
to Messrs. Hays & Johnson was on the first floor
and damaged by the water only. Damage IL
the building about $1,000"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

rs THIS MEDICINE!' we exclaimed the other
day, on tasting some of JAYNE's Tonic VERMlFUGE. 1t
certainly has of the nauseous flavor which one
sociates with the idea Of physic Children consider it
quite treat, and in taxing their paaes gratifed,
and their health restored at the same time. JAMES
ToNIc VERmFuGE not only destroys worms, but carries
off the mucus in which they arc imbedded, and effects
radical and permanent cure. Every mothcrKnows the
prominent symptoms OF worms such as veracity, lean
ness etd BREATH grinding of the teeth during sleep
paleness of the lips itching of the nose, &c. but there
are other indications not generally recognized.
dry cough dull eyes enlargement Of the abdomen, and
many other symptoms common to other diseases, lrc-
quently denote the presence Of If their cXis
tence is even suspected, the Vcrmiugo should be admin
istered, because It do no harm in any case and
may do inoalculabc good,-N. Y. Tribune.
cF The above medicine is for sale by Nc
; Bean & Knox, Cadz.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11
THE ST.. CLAIR BANKl
More Fraud and ViIIainy-fhe Smiths
not liable as EndOrsers!

We never heard Of case of more direct and
positive swindling, plumber and rascality, than
the bursting up rthe ST. Clair Bank, and IFS ac-
cessaries in fraud and crime, the Red Dog
Smiths, of Newark Yet there are federal edi-
tors who will defend and bepraise the niquitous
institution, and publish glaring, abOminable false
hoods TO give its paper credit and circulation! Ii
is an old maxim that the receiver Of stolen goods
lis as bad as the thief; and it is equally true that
a man who defends swindling is in morals, if moi
law, as bad as the principal. Many of the hold
egs of St. Clair notes suppose that the Smiths
are bound to redeem them, by reason of their
endorsement. But such persons, we have fears,
rely upon broken reed. The Mt. Vernon Ban
ner remarks that it must be astounding to every
honest man TO learn that the Smiths, the agents
of the ST. Clair Swindling machine, cannot be
compelled 10 redeem single dollar of the ST.
Clair money endorsed by them-alhough this
is almost Incredible, it is not the less true There
are several legal reasons why these swindlers
are not bound by their endorsements. One very
sufficient reason sthis, no person can be express
| ly or impliedly bound in the performance of an
illegal act-if the contract be such that its per-
tomanCe necessarily causes violation of the
law, the contract is void and Of no effect In
1882, the Legislature passed law making it
a penal offence for any citizen of Ohio 10 act as
the agent Of any foreign Banking Company, OF
in any manner TO give credit and circulation to
foreign paper, and the penalty for becoming
such agent was one thousand dollars, This law
was repealed last winter, but ninety-nine hun.
drcths of The Red Dog paper bears date prior tC
lis repeal. And the Smiths being the agents o
said Bauk, in violation of the statute, arc for thai
reason not liable as endorsers. Hence if any
portion of the Red Dog is redeemed it will bc
done by the debtors of the Smiths, who will buy
the endorsed paper at a nominal price and di
vide the profits between them. And even th
act of rHlanous grace will only be done 10 pre-
vent an outraged and plundered people from ri
sing TO redress their own wrongs by suspcndjn{
; the caTcases of the swndcrs to some lamp post
or other convenient place for the exit Of rogues
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11
Grcnt Fire In New York.

On Saturday morning the lst instant, fire
broke out in the stable of Messrs. Palmer g.
Peters, at the conner of 9Th Avenue and Eigh
teenth streets, which was the greatest calamity
that has visited that city since the great fire oI
1885. From the particulars as detailed in the
Tribune, we learn that one hundred dwelling
houses were consumed, twenty five horses be-
longing TO the livery stable were burned, and
four hundred families rendered homeless and
destitute. The buildings destroyed were gene
rally small frame tenemens, of very little value
but being occupied by poor families, the loss tC
them will be severely felt
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11
"HeIp me, Cassius, or i sink.n

The following significant item is from the last
SteubenVille Herald.
"THE New BANK.--Tho stock is not yet ia
ken, nor the half of it, What arc our country
friends about? Have they no money, or are they
scared by the lokiesP
So much for that We have made special in
Auiry, and we have not been able TO learn any
thing definite in regard to the progress of the
Bank Of Cadiz; but we rather guess, as the yam
KEGS say, that it is an up hill business. Appeal
after appeal has been made through the federal
prints, TO induce tho farmers Of Harrison county
TO take stock; and then, again, with big tears in
their eyes, they have called upon their "loco foco
friends" to help them out of the swamp! "Help
me, Cassius, or sink'' We are forced to the
conclusion, therefore, that at present the pros
poets of paper factory either in Jefferson or
Harrison county, arc not very fatering. The
last Republican has the following:
ga friend in Jefferson county suggested TO us
few days since, the propriety Of the counties
of Jefferson and Harrison uniting their capital,
and establishing a Bank in either Of the counties,
at the earliest possible period--the bank to be
located in the town of Cadiz or Steubenvile,
and that The county where such Bank may be
located, shall be bound to subscribe the same
amount SO furnished, IN case the other may pur-
pose establishing a bank within her borders al
some future period. There must be something
done-thc lokic editors, with empty pockets
and no credit, are crying out Justify for banks
Arc the loke editors 10 he provided for or not
what has our old friend Of the Scubenville Her.
aid to say2"
There now w!--caRJelfer county pass tina
appeal over in silence and with indifference
"TIIERE MUST BE SOMETHING DONE'
OF course there must The long "dry spell
this spring has doubtless been owing to the alb
scpce of a bank. Let not Jefferson and IIarri
son counties give up in despair. Let our "olc
friend of the SteubenvilIc Herald" and the tive
bank editors of this place make one more des
pcratc appeal to the "oco locos' 10 take stock
(By the way, that's not bad idea--iherc ough
10 be few.Ioco foco'' STOCKHOLDERS in the pdrt
ncrship bank--thcy will watch The wings ant
see th2t every thing is conducted honcstly-h
achigs need ,catchingD The bank that is to b
may be located at Peoria or Bloomfield, or an
other half way place, and by a little extra cxel
ton, may be put into operation before the Ic
g;sature meets; for Ofer that tine the democrat
ic majority may draw black lines across the in
quitous page whoro the "chcckct-board monster
is recorded
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

OF The Postmaster at La Grange writes US
that the Sentinel, "directcd 10 WilliamJ, Thomp-
son is not lifted--he says he never subscribed tc
said paper" Now, we can inform the Poslmas-
ter that Mr.. Thompson did personally subscribe
for the Sentinel here AT Cadjz, and al his requcs
we directed it to him at BIllllo, Washington CO..
Pa. After he left Buffalo, he was in Cadiz, ant
personally as we'll as by note, requested us tt
continue sending him the paper, and to direct i
to La Grange. We have done SO, and ntenc
doing SO, until it is paid lor--hen we will stop it
if Mr.. Il. desros-not before. He subscribed
at No. 80, vol. IL, and now owes us $l,2S.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

Legislature of Iowa.--The Legislature of 10.
wa met on Monday, May 9th, Hon. Shepherd
LETTER, of Des Moines, was chosen President pro
ten. OF the Council, and John Johnson, Esq, oi
Des Moincs, was chosen Speaker pro ten. Jas
Morgan, Esq, was Afterwards chosen Speaker
The Message of Governor Chambers contains
nothing very remarkable.-U. S. Journal
Fortune and Fame seem to smile upon ou
friend Morgan. He was for long time jour
neyman in Medary's Office, at Columbus--studieC
law, was admitted to the bare migrated TO Iowi
edited paper at Burlington private Sc
cretary to Gov. Lucas--was elected a membe
of the Iowa Legislature elected is nov
Speaker of the House! We suppose he'll mex
be Governor.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-11

Bank Of SteubcariLc,-Tho Un;on says $685.
600, only, have been subscribed for a new bank
in that town. The same paper says a bag full
'of dollars, half dollars and quarter dollars, was
fshed out of the Ohio river at that place, all the
I"hard" We think therefore tic
bank will go on--PlaindcaIr.