davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1853-05-28

An earthquake felt at Waynesville Burke county,
Georgia, about sunrise Immediately after the
ing Of the 10th instant The shock lasted fifteen
seconds II also felt at Augusta in Richmond county
Weekly national intelligencer., 1853-05-28

DR.. DAVID MARTIN Of Albany died in Washington
county IN. " Saturday. Being seized with bleed
ing at the lungs, he called for certain medicine
marking that he did not have it in FIVE minutes he would
be dead And il so happened.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1853-05-28

understand that observations in progress by Pro-
fessor CURLEr Director of the Georgetown College OBJ
servatory relative to these two last planets.
WASHINGTON, MAY 25 AIS.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1853-05-28

The New York EAST CONFERENCE of the Methodist
Episcopal Church engaged on the 23d instant with
the postponed question of ordanng local preachers
deacons Ordination refused to those whose names
presented. One preacher from Ireland, trial
was also refused reception into full connexion the
ground that in his native country he had taken very
prominent part in politics. writing inammatory poetical
harangues, sc. motion made for his discontin-
uance, and was lost He was continued on trial by
vote of Al to 50.
The Rev. Dr. SMITH, of the Wesleyan University, Mid
detown Connecticut, explained the condition and pros
poets of that excellent institution. The income of the
University from all was about Sc, 000 the ex-
penditures about S. 90O But the expenditures could
not be kept down that sum. Some friends in Boston
had proposed the difficulty by raising funds to
endow professorshp, if New York would do the
On motion, Dr. BANGS was appointed Vice President of
the Missionary Society, and Rev. s. 8. SMITH Vice
President ofthe Methodist Episcopal Sunday School Union
The committee the Bible reported in favor of
giving continued support to the American Bible Society,"
welcoming its agents at their respective charges and
making collections in its behalf
There has been a UNITARIAN CONFERENCE lately held
at st. Louis, Missouri. 1t comprised representatives
from the Western churches of the denomination and
formed year ago Cincinnati 1t consists Of nineteen
churches49 delegates being present at the Conference
Mr.. WILLIAM G. ELIOT of st. Louis, presided. Among the
plans Of action discussed and previously adopted the
distribution Of tracts missions aid to struggling soce
ties and to young men preparing for the ministry
book depository resolved upon, and the following
preamble and resolution adopted
As there Misunderstanding Of the views Of Unita-
an Christians important subjects it is deemed proper
to make some declaration in reference thereto
ResoiUed, That regard Jesus Christ not as mere
inspired man, but the Son Of Godthe messenger Of
the Father to men, miraculousy sentthe mediator be-
tween God and man, the redeemer Of the world; and
that regard the miracles Of the New Testament facts
on which the gospel is based
LUTHERAN SYSoD.-The General Synod Of the Lutheran
Church is sitting in Winchester Its sessions com
menced Saturday last and will continue through the
week. This body meets every third year, and now en-
braces learn, all the Synods Of the United States
about thousand clerymen and over three thousand
congregations.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1853-05-28

PRIZE PLAY-A prize Of $500 is offered for the best
hye act play, written for Miss MATILDA HERRoH Of Phi
adephia In addition to the prize the Of 800 per
hight for the rst fifty nights it is performed will be paid
the author If the play should prove successful This
would give the author 81 500.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1853-05-28

There have been subscribed in Philadelphia Sl75,O 900
towards the 5000 900 required to build and equip first
class steamer to trade between that port and Charleston
Weekly national intelligencer., 1853-05-28

OAMBLlSG ~ CECIyEATI--An afray which occurred
IN one OF the numerous gambling houses in Cincinnati
Thursday last has led to the Of number Of gam
bers ana the exposure Of many Of their associates who
were hitherto supposed to be respectable The
cizens evnce determination to suppress all such
bshments Under the law OF the State any person con
victed OF being common gambler is liable to fine and
imprisonment in the penitentiary.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1853-05-28
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE
BALTIMORE, MAY 26.

BALTIMORE, MAY 26.
The bill to charter the Baltimore and Liverpool Steam
Company passed the House Of Delegates Tuesday az
ternoon II passed the Senate Saturday last and is
noW law The enterprise is therefore fairly started
company is forming to get stock taken, and make
the necessary arrangements towards pushing the matter
forward There is house alone in this city prepared
to subscribe $125000. Capitalists in New York and
elsewhere have also sgnfed their willingness to subscribe
literally There is doubt whatever that the stock in
the present easy state Of the money market be
cured without difficulty 1t is desirable however, that
Southern and Western should be most interested in
this enterprise.
The large -four warehouse Of Messrs Newcomer STEM
broker South Howard Pratt street. destroyed
by fre on Tuesday night About 1900 barrels of -four
were burnt The entire loss is about on which
there is IN insurance Of about $4,000
The Episcopal Convention now in session here There
is am oid no very important business to come before
it, In the absence of Bishop wmrrmaHAx the Rev. DR..
WYATT presides
Further from Merico.
New ORLEANS, MAY 25.-The steamer Texas. from
Vera Cruz brings dates the 2th and reports that on
the 17th revolution broke out among the National
Guards in consequence Of order from Santa Anna to
incorporate the National Guard with the troops Of the line
The revolution lasted three days. during which business
entirely suspended the regular troops having taken
possession Of both FORTS the national Streets and the city
gates brisk firing was kept up during the whole me
but finally ended the Goth by the entrance Of the re-
gular troops from Jaapa, who took fifty National Guards
prisoners Quiet subsequently restored and about
fifty National Guards were killed and many wounded
Still Later from Merico.
New ORLEANS, MAY 26.--We have dates from Mexico
to the 18th. SANTA ANNA has issued many other arbi
trary DEGREES The Legislative authority is every where
suspended private citizens disarmed the civil is
merged into the military authority the remains Of SOL
ders who fell in the late have been dsnterred and
placed suitable sepulchre and Government Bank
has been started upon Government loan Of from eight to
twelve millions.
Protection of the British Fisheries.
BosToN MAY 26.-The British ship-of- war Cumberland
from Bermuda, with Vice-Admral Seymour board
rived at Halifax the 18th instant The frgate Devas-
taon has also left Bermuda for the destination
Admiral Seymour has full instructions from the Home
Government for the protection of the fisheries from the
encroachments of American fishermen.
Destructive Fire.
BUFFALO, MAY 26-The extensive tannery of Messrs
totally destroyed by fire last night Loss S000
insurance $4,000.
Adjournn,ent of the Massachusetts Legislature
Boston, MAY 26.-The Legislature of Massachusetts
adjourned last night after having passed 422 bills and
99 resolutions The bill to regulate railroad trains
ing bridges, &c. was lost in the Senate.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1853-05-28

"a Not named 1858, Ap. s.. De Gasparis, Of Naples
IS Phocra 1853, Ap. g.. Chacornac, of Marseilles
Weekly national intelligencer., 1853-05-28

Name and number - M
by which planets oovor, - - Name Of Discoverer.
are known
Weekly national intelligencer., 1853-05-28

At the request of friend of Capt SIMPSON, U.
s. Army, we transfer to our columns the following
Letter which will explain itself:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-26

The slsv..'rale committee OF The British House OF
Commons met Jhly 90, Mr. Hane, chairman. D.sclo-
sures oil very curious and important nature were made
in the course OF the investigation into the extent and
character OF The trade TO the shores eli Cuba. Several
witnesses were examined and frs, Nr. higgins, no
bad lately visited the slave sos., ne stated that the
trade 10 Cuba generally increasing he said the
profits OF the smaller sugar esaes amounted IS per
cen, and OF The larger 10 As per cent The and
moasses PAID The cost OF production and the sugar wa.
clear profit, The governor of Maianzas received two
doubloops and the deputy governor one and halt for
every slave that Vas introduced there The Creoes
well ~ the SpaBards were engaged in the slave trade
The authorities too, engaged in il. There was no
natural increase IA the population The slaves about
$3.50 cseh-ihey were worked hard. and bad Sunday
he slave trade was carried in spite OF the British
cruisers was connived at by the authorities oil the
island and some Of them were engaged in H. The pres.
en prosperity OF Cuba from the increase of the
cultivation OF sugar and its ready sale in Great Britain
and elsewhere The conversion Of coffee Into sugar estates
and the Increase of labor by means Of the slave trade
As much as 100000 pounds sterling invested il some
rsiaes There great deal OF American capital in
Cobs and strong American feeling; planter hal told
him that Cuba would, doubt coon become altogether
American Arrangements were making whilst he was
there Tor importing come hundreds OF thousands OF Chi
nete into The sand which probably might diminish the
number Of slaves imported. The increase OF The slave
trade IN Cuba since 1910 was attributed 10 the change
that took place In the policy OF England reference To
the suyar duties, bat so highly did The Cuban planters
value Their admission TO tbe English markets that they
would sacrifice The slave trade itself rather Than give up
those markets a aa -
Another witness Mr.. James Kennedy, deposed as fol.
lows: lie had been for years commissioner at The
Havana and member Of the court OF commission. Ii
was the Spaniards chiefly who concerned in the
slave irae but one FoFcat Fcnchsn, wa. one OF liz
most active promoters II rested with the
era TO suppress The slave trade permitted by the Span
sh government These captains general however were
eresed in contrary direction The salary OF cap
tain general vas about Es 900 year but the rroats
they made in the shape OF doubloops or head money
amounted 10 many thousands and captain co.
ers had retired after four years service with fortune OF
Elo0,00) The Srsnish government had vio.
lated is treaties with Ena land and the British
knew it, The ireatmep, OF The slaves was a,rociou.-
there nothing airocious The slave trade mig
be easily suppressed il the Spanish government could be
Induced send out honest captain general with that
Intention and this would de more towards ns abolon
han declarations treating the slave trade piracy OF
keeping British cruisers 10 capture slave vessels
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-26
.EIIN FROM the LAX. Superior Journal.
IntellIRencc from the Lake

The arrivals per Sam Ward. on Friday, bring further
and cheering intelligence OF the mineral wealth developed
the south shore oil the lake. We told that re
cent discovery has been made at Msrqueue, Of de.
post OF iron only miles and hal. from the lax
which - represented 10 be rich and valuable. We OBJ
setved in the hands OF passenger specimen OF refined
iron manufactured from this which obviously oi
good quality. ~
Al no previous season have Their. been exhibited IN
the copper region. thing like The activity and cater.
prise which characefizes The present period We are
glad 10 learn that many OF the companies have entered
upon thorough exploration Of their properties, and IN
some instances rewarded by discoveries OF The 8rs I'M
por,snce. The Phouix Mining Company (nesr Eagle
river) have. We inioped recently discover new
vein their location, which is large and promising The
in finding vein OF the sansebaractet about three
ers OF mile east OF the present works which will
probably commence mining the IRE cent fall
But by far the most important OF our intelligence il
from Portage lake The copper interests there
king rapid progress and attracting much attention.
About one year ago the Isle RoysIe Mining Company
transferred from The lsland) commenced mining .
quarter section about three quarters OF mile south OF the
lake, and have been unusually successfnl There
the lake three veins vi great magnitude, appropriately
called the East the Middle. and The West Sheldon vens
as they discovered by Il Sheldon, esq OF the
most successful explorers the lake These veins run
with the formation, and dip 10 the northwest about
loot Ia a fahom
The company have had little dead work to do in other
words they have sunk and driven wholly the ye,n and
nave taken out large amount OF copper IN barrel and
sl."p work u Is believed they will this year ship. in he
o'm OF barrel work. from 20 TO 30 tons Of copper, and
hs respect get ahead OF any mine which has for
long lime been opened on Lake Superior The company
have already made arrangements 10 pnt M extensive
amp WORKS during The mex, season. and then the public
v' soon learn whether the anlioipalons now INDUCED
are to he realized 1f7'rST - -
The lands Of other companies a,uat.d 10 the northeast
on oolh SIDES OF the lake. and the eosrse OF the ise
hojse ve,ns, are being eSpored the veins have been
found, and mining will be there al an early
day L. short, we now look Portage lake as being
one o. me most interesting and important points OF the
minersl sange. TF.e' ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-26
HERA1ES.
From the BOSTON Times
From the Boston Times.
Meeting OF the Omccrs OF the Ninth (Picrce,s
Regiment In Hartford

Regiment In Hartford
number OF the officers OF the ninth (Pierce's New
Engand) regiment met in Hartford Friday 10 cele-
bTale the anniversary OF the battle of Conireras Ii
will be remembered that ASSOCIATION OF the officers Of
the ninth formed al Concord, New Hampshire, last
year, Gen. Pierce presiding.
Among the officers present at Hartford Lieut. Col
Thos. H. Seymour governor Of Connecticut, aid vice
president Of The association; Capt. N. s. Webb, adju.
tan, general OF Connecticut; Capt l. Bsse city mar
era OF Maine; Capt George Bowers. postmaster Al,
Nashua, New Hampthre; Lieut.. Jesse A. Cove. as
sis,au in the ofhcc Of the secretary of Stale, Con-
cord, New Hampshire; Lieut. A. T. Palmer, revenue
officer at Bangor; Lieut.. WIN. A Newman, captain in
The United States ordnance corps commander OF The
sena al Versennes, Vermont; and Lieut. Levi Wood
house. Of Hartford Connecticut. -
10 the absence OF the president OF the association Col
Jere. Clemens, OF Alabama Lieut.. Col Seymour look
the chair and esed that in view of the limited
ce given Of the ling, another day be fixed for The
celebration The suggestion agreed 10, and The 3h
and i4h days of September were selected on which
10 hold grand rsu~ion OF the corps These days are
The anniversaries Of The bloody baule OF Chepa!epec
where The gallant Ransom fell, and Of The trium phanl
cnlree OF the American army into the Mexican capital
The following gentlemen were appointed conmi,te.
OF arrangements for the celebration: Captains ~ s.
Webb aud Lyman Biseell, Of Connsoticuti MAJOR
Joseph S. Pi,man. Rhode Island Capt Tracy, Maine
Capt. Newman, Vermont Capt. Bowers, New HampI
shire; Lieut. John Glsckn. Massachusetts,
1t 10 anticipated ba, The affair will prove one Of The
mos, glorious military reunions Witnessed In the
country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-26

ST LouIs AND 1Hr EAsr.l-We find in The ST. Louis
tnellgencer an Interesting article on the Missouri Pa
cihc rarosd" from which select the following table,
showing the time required for hansit betweea ST Losis
and Of the pracpaI points in the United Sia,es,
when it's railroad shall have been completed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-26
BY GREEN = SCOTT. A.c.,.n..r,.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON NORTH L, NEAR THE COR
l4th uuctionOn Friday, 18th
sha SELL In ffon Of the premises, O'Clock,
building lot situated north side Of
l< street vest and being lot @ In joins
subdivision No aus,
inches running back $50 feet 10 feet alley, containing
fee'.
10 le, months
purchaser the deferred
day Of SALE deed given and decd OF Title
disputabIe, -.-...s, $780,.
% ae1. ~ fe.-a GREEN 3 SCOTT
Aug I'D Ea . Aucionecrs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-26
FaoM rus rl,a,No oaou,ns.

Bosros, Aug. "a The u. 8. ..eamer Princeton sailed
from HALIFAX on tie 18th for Pnce Edwards island Nc
other fishing vessel excerpt tho stagh s knows TO have
been captured.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-26

,MAu.u. DWELLING HOUSE rov R~nt a~d the Fnv-
comfortable fasss
he pesssnly snd the
for good 'srm Rent q hons ~ gs, s.ss~
~. eo86t Aucdooasr "A Counn Merchant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-26

,eaned by ths free cell pnrs.xy. and they have
them return the patty that did no, at their
retreat Ia word, hssns semmsd cAaIaets OF disaster
and rode out OF dsle. they eannot be frightened
nv The lin trumpet Of General Peter skea Smith, whose
arc loud bit,er alone because no did
Ger slice Of The public bread and butter" r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-26
ma cnoLHaA Al ounpEsLANp

ACuaBKRI-,so, Aag "a No deaths 6om cholera have
scearsd IN the last wentyloa hours, and but lew mild
cases epder treatment Weather cloudy aud rathsr
wsrm The deaths OF Alexander Clear senior and anior
and Nelson Bean. whcE occurred, on Saturday, have
not heretofore been msntionsd The alarm has sub
sided. ur7 ~. a#tl-. sH fa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-26

DARr,OR AAFE FOR SALE II fer sale vsry hand
paror ssfe richly enamcucd and nlad With pearl,
rsrfecy IRE proof which will he sold low applies
77,-'fdf31' r7'iFI - ~ 7'tl JAZZ c. mcguire,
Aus 04-Aa Nnr Tt Auc. and Con. MerrhaDs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-26

UviLLs, Aug, - Private dispatches received h.yo
rou reliable source il New Orleans represent the NOR,
aiy resulting there from tho yellow lever as greater
Indicated by the daily report OF n1ermens 1t sad
Saturday last the number of deaths from tho l.ys, a.
3i5 and from the we learn that IN.
deaths yesterday "Wednesday exceeded 800
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-26

THE ns,t academic year MonAav aspsbsf
SIN II desirable who should b. ssessRs
M, bvtiuuing Tuition from - tI9 50 quarter
PAYABLE in advance ebsained by Applying ms
rnriu,i m A. ,hs book VIM n. Morrison Co. ~
| Aut al d3wn .a l.et - o. Z. WIGHT, Pnncipsi' @
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-26

sa ou w.Ssaf coles>, Of and TssiA srsets. ~
III. resumed
asmh~r (ssh) Terms ~ herc'ofos, In sdvases,
40 "a primary Cysseai
"a In the second Circusaxs
Fsrnham Taylor Mnoy, W. Adam, s~s Gray
ss.ssnt NJ. ~ Wells. r. Rsou Professor ~
Jas Nourse and Row. j. W. winsns associate
psiocipsis.
August 21-<w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-26

AN EXPERT OYSTER-sHUCKE S, 90 cIean, sseady,
and sober habits wanted Immediately
Aiso, another all Kinds
Apply at J. Bs bar, street, near the War Department
Aug 4-1 y. BoULANGER-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-26

bayard Taylor the intrepid ioreign traveller OF ihe
New York Tribune, hs. joined Con. Pcuy's Japan cxs
pedon, and hss been assigned the ace Of an artist on
board the susquehanna, with the rank of masters mate
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-26
Sales To-Day.
ny J. G. MoGUIHE, Auotlonee

By j. c. MCGUIRE, AuCtIoneer. gs
VERY VALUABLE CANAL PROPERTY AT AUCTION
On Friday afternoon, August 2ith, O'Clock,
shall lot No No
and Canal bavin OF 00 COM
tanning 10 900 feet. 1A~F V
TIN. LOT well worthy Of the ncntion of susinc and
capitalists ills the best location maDufactoy
for heavy business has been occupied successfully
for number woed depot Tor which
Il, pecaIias aAvsnuE~s .zlesua
Terms ne-hird the twelve, eighteen
months for notes satisfactorily secured, bearing
...# .-tr.e .-st#. JAS. Z. MCGUIRE,
Aug 10 -cod .sa Ancsioaeer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-26

NoTIcEThs Navy Drp.r,msn, viii snen.n yoposinons
~ ASH
kosisrs
Unisd popsler fEase San Jsrsss lying
Philadelphia navy yard ~
propositions should specify
Payments will fol
lows. One half successful uia IMP satisfactory n ms de-
Judged competent engineers he selected tbs
.Nrtf tan 1a stN tNt
NAVY DsrsRrsssr, Aug. II, 1853.
Evening Of Washington and
The P.nnsyvnnan and Evening Argus o. rhadepna, VIZ P7
publish asHs|Hs tsH#tAs
Aug I1--dr75shinst.
The notice is extended and modified - oows IN, -
designs and drswnt W -
September proxmo o
schinefy complete, and for repairing o "
bo Of building ones m.....r., 81,
rs,u,snts oIo~si One hall on @ . ~
"a. 10 Inc a. the balance snH Mles r
saccc.rfa running % b. Judged o. ny eo"p''" s
n be nv Of the navy aan
Navy DsrAsrrsSr, August 81 1881 ~ U..h,n.o. 80 a.
ANA Evening Argus rhsdelphs please puhLishl
Aug s3-dsssro ~ q Ntat ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-26
MARRIED.,

5000 .a MARRIED, @frn58
In this city, Yesterday by the Rev Mr.. JusKIr, ROBERT
CREIGHTON MURPHY esq, United Shanghai,
China 10 Mirs LAvINiA LYNDE, OF this city.
q H#.@ t4. a DIED, a6.a
Of
of Prince William Virginia, ALBERTA daughter Of
FENros NJ and ALcEkTA EwEL aged months
day. {7EN'
a-. Yes. thou art fed guilt had power gfI
7. .. To stain thy cherub soul and form;
-.a CloAed Is the soft ephemera flower
.J-a "Htata That a
= so The sunbeams smile, the zephys breathe, ,-
All that il knew from birth ..a.T
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-26

LOUISVILLE, Aug ~ "A despatch from Jackson. Mi.,.
states that the yellow iever spreading with awful fatality
Vcksburg aud Natchez Every body can got away
is leaving the city. .Ula, ~. a s#.es
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-26

o. Board OF HealthA meeting OF
held ON Saturday, 2'th instant, at ~ o'clock y. m.
A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-26
NASHVILLE, August "a.

The collected in this city for the relief Of
New Orleans sufferers il three thousand hundred dol
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-26

WHIrE Br.ndy, &C., J.st received, and for sale
w White brandy, (4b proof for
Spices every kindly white vinegar,
witch the early attention NJ all
invited. GEO. THOs PARKER 4 CO.,
Aug S--sodtwh opposits Browns Msrtis Buisdinss.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-26

T,IiE Boarding and Day school wiley
viii be rcopened Thursday, 18th OF September
residence l7th
Reference Rev. smyih fyne, d. ID. .rastas.f 4
Z Aug 26-eod4wn sfsWcr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-26
MARKETs.

r NEw York, August Is The stock market to-day
firm. SAFES United States S. 1877 Ut 1875 Canton, 2el
Cum bertrand Coal S93; Phnnix, sales; New Creek !;
Nicaragua 25s The money MARKETS tfs easier Ser
ling d a o. prem fs 51 Ms4fgbaa
Flour frmeraics Of 900 barrels IS IL o. 10 for
State, to So SIS So 81 for southern Rye Hour and
meal unchanged. 81 lsa tlH FL. ,saa5tslfa.t
Sales 70 OO8 bushels Genesee wheat l32 1855
southern 25 l25 cents Sales 20 900 bnshes mixed
75 Oats and rye unchanged. Sales 200 bar
res pork al SIS ca prime $i3 Cotton is held frm-
eales 800 bales prices tcpdirg upward. Whiskey 26t
a 26k cents. ura $40 eHeH lai.s s1s&
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-26
. u CONDITION or rHx ONO.

PirrsDURo. Aug 25.-Thero are feet inches Of
Ohio river this place to-day. Freghs Cincin-
natl IS cent? |; to Louisville ~ Boats plenty. Fs#U
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-26
) ONO pKMocRArrc CONVENTION.

d CscISNArI, Aug. "a The Ohio democratic State con
vention In session here nominated today James
Myers. Of Toledo. Tor lieutenant governor Mr. Biss havin
rosgnodeAt ts4, Fl ap @ s.3N at .atE f9fi