davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
DALTIMORE college of Dental sur-

baltimore College of Dental Sur
- gerry, session Of lS46-'47.--The lectures and
mechanical instruction in this institution will COM
mencs on the first Monday of November, and con-
tinue four months .s- -. ... . .- '.aasH...
new and commodous building will be in rcadi-
ness for the class. Large and costly additions have
been made to the museum. 80 =. s.. .'...a.s
To encourage emulation a handsome set of ex-
tracing instruments, worth $50, will be awarded
to the member of the graduating class who shall ex
hibit most proficiency. ~
Chaplin A. Harris, A. NJ, M. d. Professor of the
Principles and Practice of Dental Surgery. u
Thomas E. Bond, A. M, M. D., Professor of
Special Pathology and Therapeutics. a#@r
w. r. Handy, M. D., Professor of Anatomy
and Physiology ....-r.,.s H.
Amos Westcott, A. NJ, NJ D., Professor of OBJ
eratve and Mechanical Dentistry. -
Cyrcneus o. Gone, d. d. s., Demonstrator of
Mechanical Dentistry. .aE @~
Ticket of each professor -S25 90
Naturalization 81 90,
Demonstration . 10 90
Dlssecting ticket (optionaD - 10 90
Diploma 80 90
W. R. HANDY, M. D.,
Sept o. Dean.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
At st. Louis, Missouri.

At st. Louis, Missouri.
BLANKETS.
1920 pairs 3-point white Mackinac blankets, TO
measure GU by ~ inches, and weigh 8
pounds
1877 pairs 2l-pont white Mackinac blankets, TO
measure 81 by &C inches, and weigh 6
pounds
Alt pairs 2-point white Mackinac blankets, to
measure ~ by 56 inches, and weigh 81
pounds
800 pairs i-point white Mackinac blankets, to
pleasure 36 by SO inches, and weigh Al
pounds
400 pairs l-pont white Macknac blankets, to
measure % by 46 inches, and weigh 81
pounds
13l pairs 3.point scarlet Mackinac blankets. to
measure. 60 by 70 inches aud weigh s
pounds
100 pairs 2.-point scarlet Mackinac blankets, to
measure 81 by &c inches, and weigh 6
pounds
l49 pairs 3-point green Mackinac blankets, to
measure 60 by 70 inches, and wei Oh 8
pounds ....,. ......S
$50 pairs 3-poin, gentnella blue Mackinac blan-
kets, to measure go by 70 inches, and
weigh pounds ...., ...
IS pairs 2I-point gentinelIa blue Mackinac ban-
kets to measure 81 by &c inches, and
weight pounds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
CHAs. G. REISHARDT's patent glas
~ pad double and single lever truss

(patented Sept "a, l844) for the support and cure
OF RUPTURE or hernia suitable TO all and ages,
for men, women, and children,
This truss has the superiority Of any heretofore
IN use: first, on account Of its durability and clean
illness, the rupture pad Icing Of glass, Gin any
shape or form,) the adjustments Of the springs TO
fitted 10 either side The rupture pad (gass) has
a double motion; first, by revolving on It's own
axis; second, by the lever TO which It is attached,
and where said lever is connected TO the main
spring. The superiority which this truss has over
others is obvious in this that 10 most efectual In
retaining the parts in their proper place, and ma
king due pressurei 1t is always ceani Its shape or
form is durable, which in stuffed pads Is not the
case las they become saturated with the fluids
from the body.) The umbical truss is unkur-
passed, being so adapted TO remain perfectly
secure where applied,
As proof of It's efficacy Of the great number that
has been vended, not one Of the owners has been
dissatisfied, but have spoken in the most commenda-
bic terms oft.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
Language and Literature,

CPANIsH Language and Literature,
~ lately received, most Of them imported direct
from Paris, and just opened, by +. TAYL0R-Don
Quiiote vol, con la vida de Ceryantes por Naynr-
rettei Noyelss Ejemplares de Ceranies, volume
octave; Historic de Espaha pOr Ascagorta, | vol.
ume octave; Historic de Ia Domination dc los AIabes
en- Espafa, por Condo, volume octave; Tesoro de
Hls'oriadOres Espanoles, Mendoza, Moncada, Melo,
volume octave; Tesoro de los Prosadores Espan-
oles, desde la formation del Romance Castelano
hasta fines del siglo 1900, vol. octave; Tesoro de
los Romanceros Cancioneros Espanoles, volume
octave; COLLECTION de Piezas Escogidas de Lope de
Vega, Calderon de Ia Barca, Molina, Moreto, Roas,
Alarcon, La Hoz, Soils, Canzares Quintafia, sa.
cadas, del Tesoro del Teatro Espano, vol octave;
Gil Bias de Sanuana, vol. octave; Fabulas Litera-
rias de lriarte, VOL; lriarte Moratin, volumes
Reyoluciones de Portugal por Vertot, traducdo al
Castellano volume; Obras de Gareilaso de la Vega
| volume; Cuentos Satiras, volume; Cartas Mar
rueras y Poesias Selectas, | volume; Selection de
Obms Maestras Dramatcas, I volume; Josse's
Grammar Of the Spanish Language, with practical
exercises edited and enlarged by F.. Sales Spanish
instructor at Harvard University, 1 volume; Gram
atiCa de la engua Castellana, por Cub, 1 volume;
Duhef's Nature displayed in her mode Of teaching
Spanish, 3 volumes; Diccionario, Frances Espano
EspanolFnnces, por M. Nunez dc Taboads, 2 VOL
umes; Neumsn's and Baretti's Dictionary Of the
Spanish and English Languages, volumes; New
man and Barett's Pocket Dictionary of the Spanish
and English Languages, volume.
Books, stationery, periodicals., mathematical in
struments, or anything else, imported order from
London, Paris, or from any part of Europe.
F. TAYLOR,
Aug. 25 Bookseller, Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
MOURNING GOOD. 3 elrther supply

MOURNING GOODS. 4 farther supply.
WI 10 pieces extra sik-wHp black .iPaeas
Is do medium 10 90
Is do low-priced do do
25 do assorted DO bombasins
10 do black and white calcoes
carton black love wells
I do do handkerchief
10 pieces black veil Grape
IS do do do, best quality
5 cartons best black kid gloves.
Together with every description Of goods used
for mourning purposes.
r. ESTEP.
Sept 2i-eo2wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06

HOFFMAN'S LAW INSTITUTION,
III South Fifth street, Philadelphia,
ID EOPENED October |, and lectures, &c, con-
IL unued ill July /. Students will please for
ward their names, il practicable, before October.
DAVID HOFFMAN.
Aug. l3-eotOl0
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
NEW FASHIONS AND NEW GOODS.
HIXAII A. nRnTIIER t,nrchnnl Ii

Pennsylvania avenue, between Tlh and 9th olreetI
. Sept. 25-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
CERTIFICATES.
RAITtNoRH MavI5 lgA6

CERTIFICATES.
BALrMORE, May Is, 1916.
Mr.. c. C.. RENHARDT; | have examined and
used TO some extent the truss Of Mr.. Charles e.
Reinhardt. II is an instrument well adapted To
treatment Of hernia, and especially the accomplish
men Of the radical cure. | do not hesitate TO re-
commend it as all ingenious and useful instrument
n. r. SMITH, M. d.
Prof o Surgery.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
JOHN X. w. DUNBAR.

Having examined the truss of Mr.. Chas c. Rein
lard | concur with Prof Smith in the opinion as to
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06

BALTIMORE, May II, 1876.
regard the truss of MIR. Chas. G. Reinhardt as
superior to any other now known, and should be
glad TO see it generally introduced into practice
CHAS. BELL GIBSON, M. D.,
Prof. of surgery in the Washington
University, Baltimore.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
T'oR SALE OR LEASE

Aug. l3-eotOlO
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-04-07
Revision Of the Constitution.

The following is copy of the law, passed the
session of our Legislature, relative to the calling
Convention to revise an, amend the Constitution:
! SEC. |. Be it enacted by the General assem-
bly, of the State of Indiana. That 1t shall DO tic
duty of the inspectors and Judges of elections in
tho several townships within each COUNTY In III 5
State. at tho annual election in Angus, next to
cpcn poll in which shall be entered al tho votes
given for or agalnst Convention 10 alter, rev isc
or amend the Constitution Of this State.
4 SIC. ,. Every qualified voter Of this State NAV,
if he choose. at the annual election in Angus:
next, vote for against tic calling of Conven-
ton for the purpose mentioned in the frs: section
of this act.
SEC. 3. If such voter shall be in favor Of n
Convention. no shall write or print, or partly
write and partly print. the same ballot with
which ne votes for STATIC or county officers the
words ..ior Conrention;' if against a Conycn.
ton. he shall in the same manner have the words
against Conycniion, on his ballot aforc-
said.
SEC. 4. Il is hereby made the duty of the in
spectors and Jud gcs of elections. to certify the
votes given for and against Convention, to the
Clerks OF The Circuit Courts, respectively, in the
same way and manner. and under the Same re-
strictons ana penalties. that votes for State and
county officers certified.
SEC. &. Il shall be the duty of the clerks Of the
Circuit Courts throughout this State, to certify
and make returns of all the votes gwen for and
IN the Same way and manner that votes gwen for
Governor and Lieutenant Governor are required
by law to be certified: and they shall be subject
TO the same penalties for a neglect OF duty. 1t
shall be the duty of the Secretary of State to Law
before the next General Assembly. on tho second
Monday of December next, all the returns by
him received pursuant 10 tho provisions Of This
act.
SEC. 6. |, shall be the duty of the several sher-
ifs Of this State. TO give six weeks public notice,
IN newspaper, if one be published in his county:
If not, by written notices in each township of his
county, that there will be poll opened for the
purposes specified in this act.
There many features OF the Constitution which
should De nded; but not disposed to
the hands Of the dominant party of the State We hope
that the Constitution viii be kept from hands of the
loco-foeos- Suppose convention assembled, and
the oeos had the power mould the provisions of that
instrument to suit their political viewsparcuary on
the subject Of individual liability of stockholders ncor
poraied companies, what would become of the srt Of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-04-07

The editor of the New York Tribune thus notices the
return of Mr.. Butler New y ork
The aspect of the Indiana State Debt arrancc-
ment is very favorable. Mr.. Butler has returned
to this City and has prepared elaborate report
of his Agency. which is much liked by the bond
holders here, and likewise will be forwa rdcd to
the bond holders in London. hv the steamer Of tho
lst of April. We arc Informed that he gives ia
ample detail. the value of the Canal Lands. and
other property. its present and prospective reyc.
MUGS. &c. md that the result is a conviction that
tho Canal arrangement will be promptly carried
out by the necessary subscription 10 the Ioa H.
for the completion of the Canal contemplated in
the law. This restores the State credit, as the
necessary revenue or tax law passed at the
late session.
Mr. Butler says he is the agent of the foreign bond
holders He has agency for the holders of bonds sold
TO the Morris Canal Company but he is the agent of
trustees guardians, retired and aged persons widows
and others, whose object Investment and whose rci
for support is income. Such, with scarcely
ezcepton the class l represent And these poor wild
and orphans, those who expected advance
the State of Indiana bankrupted and sraced she
is, two millions and quarter of dollars. Tho bondhoL
e in New y ork, however, like the law much 1t is
probable. that those who bought bonds for 90
the dollar, and particularly those who cheated
Commissioners, should be pie ased with provided
the poor widows and orphans of England shall maze
the advance.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-04-07
The kidnapprS.

A free negro named Jerry PhinnY, was kidnapped al
Columbus, Ohio, few days since, by from
Kentucky The negro induced by n pretended
friend go with him of town about a mile, under
the pretence Of giving hiln job OF work. He WAS
taken the office of unprncipled magistrate and
there Ter mock writ handed the kentuckans
who immediately took horse and carried him of They
followed but overtaken until they arrived
Frankfort. KY, where they in jail. Great
element felt in Columbus, and the magistrate and his
assistants have been arrested 10 await trial May justice
be done them
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-04-07

RoBBEar:--A well dressed young man nam.s
Lit,lejohn. of North Caroliua. boarding a, a pr,,.
eipaI hotel in the city. made visi, on Mond,v
nigh; 10 the ercus. and while there i, is suppoed
sell INTO the hands of some accommodating friend,
wao were able to relieve him of his surplus fund,
tic was found BY woichman Angel, his guardian
angel, h'ile too late though wandering The
streets Yesterday morning, rather worse for
"wear and tear" ,ha, is to saw little .,cre.a
looking about, II Is presumed for daylight. Ho
was carefully appropriated at head quarter. until
no was able 10 s,raish.en things. when he said he
had confused recollection of going from tho
theatre 10 n house whore cards were about. and
subsequently fading himself in tho minus
between 500 and S3COs' and gold watch |,
was remarked TO him that il not tho wisc,s
pc cy in the world TO carry so much money % a
theatre. when he repl;o tina, he thought no wa.
,olcrahly prudent, as no had loi, upward of $1,000
al his hotel. He expressed himself particularly
chagrined the loss Of the watch, which no
valued apar, from lis intrinsic worth, he did no,
care 50 much abou. the money. II is, perhaps
after all, but useful lesson. and If rightly i'm.
proved, will DO worth something "more than i,
comes too
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-04-07
Sl,491,SO7

The bill passed tho House by the following vote
on its final rcading:-Aves les, nays 3S.
Oh motion of Mr.. Dromgooie, the House now
went into Committee Of the Whole, Mr.. johnson,
of Virginia, in the Chair,) aud took up tho lndc-
pendent Treasury Bill
Mr.. G.. 3. Smith moved amendment, that
nothing in said bill should prevent the Secretary
Of tho Treas ury from dcpositing tho revenues Of
tho Government in Bank or Banks, when
deemed expodiont, and that Government dues
may be received in tho paper Of specie-paying
Banks.
Upon the bill and this amendment, Mr.. Smith
addressed the House with much force and direct
ness, in which he reviewed tho course of the pre-
sent dominant party. the SubTreasurers who
had cmbe zzIed the public money to the tune Of
millions. &c.
Mr.. Wick followed his coIloa guc, on the other
side and mado Of his funny speeches. on
political matter, the hard cider campaign Of 1910.
gold spoons, rotten bank. &c. which kept the
House in n continuous roar of laughter.
Mr.. Leake, of Virginia. next addressed the
committee in behalf of the bill. Some questions
and answers passed between him and Mr.. King.
of Georgia, and between Mr.. King and bis col
leage, Mr.. Jones, which created very-great
amusement. Mr.. Leake admitted in the course
of his speech that he had radically changed his
course on the subject of the SubTreasury.
Mr.. Chapman next obtained the floor and deliv-
cred speech Illustrative Of tho benefits of tho
bill under discussion. Before he had concluded
in fact very soon after he he'd commenced, the
committee rose. and the House adjourned.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-04-07
F or the Palladium
To MarceIIa

How of I've unused on scenes Of yore
And long'd TO hear that voice once more =;
To gaze on eyes, with beauty teening,
That's in men'ry fondly bearning
I've thought of friends, the flowers and all.
They'r CHERISHED in hopes magnifcen, hall;
They are happy in those quiet homes
Where church bells toll in their lofty dornes.
Ire thought of each how'd spo; and bower,
W mere Oft we've met In calm twill ght hour:
OF each gurgling stream, grove, and glen;
Twas there / loy'd twas there twas then !:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-04-07
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, Monday, March 30 P.

WAsHINGToN, Monday, March 3o-2 I. vi.
IN SENATE.
by Telegraph, you had outline of what
had been done IN the Senate up to two ociocH,
when Mr. Barrow speaking.
That Senator advocated the giving OF the
notice to Great Britain, peace measure
before tho adjournment of the present session OF
Congress. When he concluded,
Mr.. Fairfield made brief Statement: Of the
reason why the enormous estimates furnished oy
tho Secretary Of tho Navy from the Heads OF
Bureau US in his Dopa rtmcnt had not been offered
to tho Semitic for publicaion-which was, that 1t
would alarm tho public mind-and then moved
that they be now printed: which motion was car
ried.
On motion Of Mr.. Cass who has the floor TO
morrow the Senate adjourned
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..
The House went into Committee of the Whole
and proceeded to vote the amendments 10 the
bill! to supply deficiencies IN the appropriations
for certain Objects in the fiscal year.
Many motions and appropriations were sug-
gested, and Mr.. Mckay made speech in Justit-
cation Of tho bill.
Mr.. Stewart put questions to Mr.. Mckay,
which the latter failed 10 answer.
Mr.. Houston, OF Alabama, moved the previous
question, and it seconded. Tho APP
proprutcd in the bill stand follows
Contingent expenses of tho Senate for
printing md ithographing. ordered
DURING tho 28th Conercss SOL 1000
Contingent expenses Of tho House 10000
Repistcr of Debates 100
Contested Eelctions TO
Documentary History 100
Contingcn. expenses I'd, 3D. and 4ih
Auditors OlIico $50
Cases for safo keeping Of books, Re
gester's Office 2,3ob
Contingent expenses of Sec'y OF reasury, 900
of Post Office building 25o
Additional salaries U. S. judges Of Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois 2,3 .
Expenses of the Supreme Court and T.
S. Courts supplying Deficiencies, &c. 10000
Insane paupers in District Of Columbia. 1895
Board Of Underwriters, Light on De.a-
ware Break water $500
CHARGE des Atfairs' outfits. 5 500
Contingent expenses, Missions abroad $4,000
Indian Pensions $4,000
PAYMENT Of pensions undor act of 1916 1O2 ,0GO
Widows nensions 1913 500
Louisiana State Artillery for Texas
service. 1850
Texas and Louisiana Volunteers, and
snnnlcs. 69,2o5
Transformation of officers baggage $4,000
Transportation of troops and supplies Of
the army subsistence in Gulf of Mexico G3O GOO
Regular supplies Of Quarter Master De-
parmcnt ioo'o'o
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-04-07

The PEASANTS DuEL.-The Richmond Com.
pi'cr OF Saturday savs:-We understand that on
Friday evening the Grand Jury found true bills
1g3tEst /. Rttchic. lr.. rs pr'ncipat and =. j.
Archer. ". Grecnhew md W. Scott, aces
SORES IL tho killing Of John ii. Peasants. w.
G5oSnhoN surrendered hifnss.f ca Friday, and
VAS committed for trial. " .taout asking 10 10
t1i1od. 7. j. Archer arrested last week and
was admitted 10 bail. The trial Oft. Ritchc. IT,,
vii no. before Monday Tuesday.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-04-07
i or the Palladium

FOR the Palladium.
BEECH GHovE .5EMIsARY.-The Semi Annual examna-
ton OF the Students of Beech Grove Seminary, took
place on the 26th and 9th Of Third month (alarch.1
We, the Undersigned, Trustees of said Seminary, do
uhesitatngy recommend tins Institution to any young
person, who may wish to obtain good and practical Eng
hsh education The experience, arising from teaching
during period Of nearly twenty years. eHabes the teach
er WILLIAM HauGnroN communicate with readin ness,
any information that may be desired on any subject
which he proposes TO teach
HfzEkian OcoE~ TnomAs HAwonTH,
ZlrA C,srrnIISg, JAnKs Tsonss
BEN5,nIS Bo~D, JAMES LEWISTON,
WnIIAM HOLIDAY, WA,rEs BRows,
JamEs a. CARVER.
nion county, Indiana. Aprl lst, sfG.
MARRIED.-On Sunday 18th ul,irne by Rev b. L.
Martin, Mr. Madison Sullivan, to Msss Caihasine Ad-
dington; all Of this vicinity.
GJ'Was there any cakeT-was it good,-WelI, there
'eos, and it wasn't any thing else May the above
happy twain. who are now according the matri-
monaI rule live long in the land, and experience how
good and how pleasant it for wife dwell
together in love and unity
CoSsrMrrGox CuRED.-Thc following letter is from
highly respectable merchant, dated
I>encisto,en, Nere York Seyt TO- 1874.
Dr. D. JArxE-Dear SIR IL Is said by ptysicians End
H. BY the Of mankind, believed, that Consunpuos
be eured-iI,at when becomes seated in
the human SYSTEM nothing eradicate stay its pro-
rre-- that il will continue the work of destruction
unit. Its victim SINKS into the grave ars7 1
However true this may be in theory, am disPosed
TO doubt il in fact; indeed, my experience, and
desire to benefit others compcls to pronouncc tbs
assertion untrue. You will probably reeoiiect, that
in the beginning of I-41 wrote to you, stating that
had the Consumption and that II was last hurrying me
to the grave did thcn, DO doubt, every
symptom was painfully visible My physician corr
sidered incurable but the advice which asked 81
bottles of Your Incompatible medicine-the Expee.
toraa-I restored, and my life have enoye1
better OF uninterrupted health that a
oui
my appearance that had beer sisk, much less hse
had had the consumption, bat that am still Lvisg'
ascfibe wholly and entirely 70 your Expedersni
LEONARD SHEPPARD.
70. sale at l. Reefs Drug Store, Richmond, Ia
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-04-07

MELANCHOLY Srlc.pE.-We learn from n corr
respondent, that Mrs. Derr. lady Of wealth and
standing. residing about - miles from Middle
town. Md. and aged about 80 years, put an end
TO her cxis,ence on Monday morning about day
light. by throwing herself out of the garrett
window lsome th-co stories high) of her dwelling
and causing her death almost immediately. We
understand that Mrs. d. has been partially labor
ing under an alteration of mind since the
death of her husband, Mr.. John Derr, who died in
August last. from stroke of apopexy, whilst
engaged in matching his barn. An inquest was
hold the body of Mrs. D.. and verde,
rendered in accordance with the above fact.
HoRRlp AND BRUTAL MuRpER.-Wo copy the
following from the last number of the Springfield
{ Mo- Democrat:
A murder has been committed in very
midst tha, makes ones blood chill to relate. On
Friday last, George Young. living about ten miles
ives: of this. struck his little daughter, or 9
years old. with hoe splitting her skull, follow
ing the first blow with others, beating her head
and cutting her neck. The cries OF the child
brought the mother to the horrid scene. She took
up her dead child and started to the house. Young
followed. the child from his wife, and cut out
its entrails He then put log chain around his
wife's neck, and was only prevented from killing
her by the timely arrival Of some neighbors.
Doubts are entertained Of Youngs sanity.