davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
winchester Medical College.
TTNHE course Of lectures in this institution vii
Il commence on Monday the 9Th dnu of Octoher

VTNHE course Of lectures in this institution will
Il commence on Monday the 5th day of October,
and terminate the last of May.
The chairs are filled by the following gentlemen:
Hugh II. Mcclure, M D., surgery.
Daniel Conrad, M. D., anatomy and physiology.
J: Philip Smith, M. d., theory and practice of
medicine
John III. Straith, M. d., obstetrics, diseases OF
women and children, and medical Jurisprudence.
VIM. A. Bradford, M. D., chemistry and matera
medica
The term Of instruction being eight months (dou-
BILE the usual pcriod) will afford ample time to the
student to revise and keep pace with the lectures,
thus obviating the necessity of preparatory study.
The student will also have frequent opportunities
of attending clinics, and the very extensive surgical
practice of the professor of that branch will afford
large field for observation and Improvement
Every facility will be offered for acquiring a thor.
ough knowledge Of practical anatomy.
The fee for each course of lectures is twenty dol
lars. Dissecting ticket ten dollars. Boarding can be
procured in Winchester at very low rate, perhaps
lower than any town Of the same size in the Union
Individuals DESTROYS Of attending the lectures can
procure any information they may wish by applying
to either Of the professors.
d. CONRAD, M. D., Dean.
Winchester, (Vs.,) June 10, 1886.
June 90 cp3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
Elegance, Fashion, Economy.

hats of every material in the new eutumnal
IL style, in the mnutest particular according with
the prevailing mode, can be obtained at "TODD'S.'
The season permitting white hats, Panamas, and
Leghorns to be laid aside gentlemen are invited to
examine new collection Of my manufacture, and
particularly recommend for their consideration the
lustred moIeskin, as the cheapest, the most emf
nenty elegant and most attractively the neatest hat
that can be worn.
The ladies may desire to inspect the novel Anda-
lusian riding hat. shall be much pleased to show
it.
Boys hats and caps of every description.
w. B. TODD,
Sign Of the Golden Hat, west of Browns Hotel,
Oct Stiff Washington
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
TO BE CONTINUED,
CHEROKEE COMMISSION.


For the examination and settlement Of claims arising
under the treaty Of 1856 pith the Chsroktes.
INA SIN UGH as the greater proportion of case
Il left Enacted upon by the last board of commits
soners are in very imperfect condition, owing to
the neglect of claimants, and cannot be Investigated
by the commissioners for want of statements argu-
ments, and proofs; and it is the intention Of the
commissioners to dispose Of the submitted to
them promptly, and put an end to these protracted
Investigations, the following order is made:
All claimants must file their memorials or appli-
cations in writing, together with complete prepar-
alton of their for 6nal action with the secre-
tary of the board, on or before the 25th day of De-
cember, 1916; and no memorials applications will
be received after that day, unless good cause be
shown for the delay, verified by affidavit.
Published by order of the board.
w. d. MILLER,
Secretary.
Washington city, Sept. "a, ls46.
The "Highand Messenger" Ashville, North
Carolina, and the "Cherokee Advocate" Tahlequah,
Cherokee nation, will copy for four weeks success
syely, and forward their accounts to the "Union"
office for payment
Sept. 26--4tsw&4tw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
STOVES, Crates, Cooking.

opposite Fuller's Hotel has in store, and will con.
tnue TO keep through the season, full supply Of
the best and most modern style Of stoves, for wood
or coal. They have been selected with great care
and will, in all cases, be warranted to perform as
represented. He. has just received some Of the most
magnificent CRATES ever offered in this city, They
viii be sold at northern prices. He is prepared 70
furnish very superior kind of cooking range, with
or without hot-water apparatus; all of which are for
sale at the lowest prices for cash Purchasers are In
viled to call They viii find it to their advantage
to do 80. Sept 29-et INTEL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06

A VALUABLE small Farm at private
"A sale, and will be sold at great bargain.--This
farm is beautifully situated, about one-and-a-haf
miles from Georgetown, on the Virginia side, in the
county of Alexandria. II contains Sc acres, about
one-hird in woods, and is easily improved. Therl
is small house and stable on it, and spring Of the
best water near the centre of the place. Apply to
ROBERT CRUfT,
F street, between l4th and 18th streets.
Also, for rent brick house on F street, between
l4th ard 18th streets, containing rooms and Gel
lar. Possession can be had the first of October or
he will rent two rooms the same for an Office
Apply to ROBERT CRUlT.
Sept. 26-d2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06

M ANTED, by graduate of British Univer-
Wv sty, situation, as principal Of an academy,
or tutor in private family. The advertiser will
produce the most satisfactory recommendation for
morality, and abiityto instruct in the Greek, Latin
ana English languages, thoroughly, and in all the
branches Of an English and mathematical education
necessary for admission to any Of the American
colleges or universities. Letters addressed to A. M
at washington city, d. c., viii be Immediately at
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY
" GnnnS aI..IaaA kat..LoaE

NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY
IN GOODS.-Just opened, between llth and
18th streets, Pennsylvania avenue
SO lbs. white, gray, and blue mixed wooIIen
yarns
100 pieces new style fall and winter prints, from 81
to ~, cents
Manchester, Earlston, and domestic ginghams
Rich new style furniture calicoes
25 dozen nen-cambrc handkerchiefs, from l2I
cents to 81
80 pieces Swiss book, tareton, and plaid muslins
very cheap
50 pieces cassimeres, cassinets, and yestings
Tweed, Kentucky jeans, and kersey
Scarlet, white, and yellow fannels, at all prices
10 pieces superior Irish linen from 25 cents to 81
Brown and colored Canton fannels
100 pieces brown and bleached cottons, from 5 to
I2I cents
20 do apron checks, bedticks, and pcnitentary
plads
10 dozen gentlemen's merino and lambswoOl
shirts and drawers
Slate colored and brown cambrics, at 6. cents
20 dozen ladies' superior kid gloves, at 81 cents
per pair
60 do do black, white, and slate colored
hose, from 10 TO SO cents pair
25 dozen gentlemen's lambswool and cotton half.
hose
Polka combs, only-l0 cents
Pins, 3 cents paper
Alpecas, grass-cloth skirts and oil cloth
20 dozen infants and children's cotton and worst.
ed stockings
100 dozen black and white waddng and cotton bat.
tngs, &c. &c.
GEORGE F. ALLEN,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 18th and 18th
streets. Sep. 3O-3df
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
ooK to the FALL have the largest

I OOK to the Fall have the largest
- and best assortment of stoves and CRATES, of all
the various sizes and patterns that can be found any
where this side Of New York, and will sell them as
cheap at RETAIL for cash. as they can be had in New
York, Philadelphia, or Baltimore, with the addition
of the expense Of getting them here. Always a
good assortment Of hardware on hand.
G. WOODWARD,
Pennsylvania Avenue, bet. 10th and 18th streets.
Oct 9-3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06

A NEW WORK, just published, and for sale
IA at the book and pamphlet stores, and the
printing Office of Mr. J. N. Davis, corner of Penn
sylvania avenue and 18th street, pamphlet of 30
pages, entitled "The claim ofthe Church of Rome
to the exercise of religious federation during the pro-
prietary government of Maryland examined by
Josiah F. Polk"
Sept I2-eodc9w
[Integencer, Fountain, and Saturday Evening
Vister will please copy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06

II Aw of Courts Martial.-Observations on
IL Military Law, or the constitution and practice
of Courts Martial, with a summary of the Law Of
Evidence, as applicable to military trials, adapted to
the laws, regulations, and customs Of the Army and
Navy of the United States, by Captain VIM G.
De Hart. Just published, and for sale ~
GEORGE TEMPLEMAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
TRIAL OF CAPT. SETH B. THORNTON,
or Ms I'd rsgiu.eni q. s. d,agoOns.

" Ms ID rfgiosnl U ). dfagoo'ls.
Proceedings of general ourtmsrial, held al
MataInoros, Mexico, by virtue of general order
from General Roger Jones, adjuisnt general, issued
at Washington, June ~, 1886, by direction of the
President of the United States; the court 10 assem-
Die IN the camp Of the army Of occupation, at such
Time as the general in command might appoint.
"HEADauARrERs ARnr or OCCUPATION,
..m.t "Matamoros, July 10, 1916.
1.-THE general eourt-martial, instituted in general
orders No. 20, will meet at 10 o'clock, a. M, to.
morrow in the room provided for It's sessions by the
Quartz masters Department
"By order of Major General Taylor
"W. w. s. BLISS,
Assistant Adjutant General" .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06

JOHN BINNS
Is commissioner for the following States:
Maine Maryland Louisiana
Vermont Virginia Missouri
Massachusetts, North Carolina Tennessee
Rhode Island South Carolina Kentucky
Connecticut Georgia Ohio
Delaware Alabama Michigan
and Iowa.
His Office is No. ll6 Walnut street, Philadelphia
Commissions, &c, promptly and faithfully exc.
cuted. Aug 6-law2m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
by a Man and his wife,

WANTED, by a Man and his Wife,
w having no children, situation in the country
as manager or aborer on a farm. He has good
knowledge of raising vegetables, having been prac-
ticay acquainted with farming and gardening for
several years in this District. His wife is capable Of
taking charge of a dairy, doing plain sewing, and
raising poultry. Both can come well recommended
for honesty, sobriety and industry. Apply at Mr..
Byrne's, boot-maker, near the site of the National
Theatre corner of 18th street, by letter. through
the post office, addressed to P. l.. Sept 29-d3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06

NOTICE.--The travel over the Potomac bndej
~ will be suspended on and after the Tn DAY u
October next, for the space Of ten days, in eon~
quence Of the repair Of the Washington draw. II
BY order of the Commissioner Of Public Bal%
ings.
Sept 29-St
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06

Dancing and Department, Odeon Hall,
corner 4 l-2 street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
M KILMISTE, from Europe, teacher Of the
lvl. most fashionable and approved Dances upon
principles, imparting to pupils grace ease, and es
gance, in general department.
.... . TERMS:
Private lessons at the residence Of family, per
quarter, SIS.
Private lessons at the Academy, SO.
course Of five lessons, including every requisite
instruction for assembly dancing, IS.
Dancing and department at the Academy per
quarter, SO.
Attendance twice week
Sept. l6-f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
NEW CARPET sToRE.-The subscri.

NEW CARPET STORE.-The subscr.
~ bars have just received by packet, direct from
New York
A large lot ofcarpetngs, rugs
Curtain materials and fixtures, table and piano
covers
Satin damask table cloths and napkins
Linen sheetngs, towelling, step diapers
Rich printed bazes, &c.
Together with every other article in the dry
goods line for furnishing
All Of which have been selected with care from
the best markets. They invite their friends and the
public generally TO give them CALL as they are pre-
pared 10 offer great Inducements.
p. II. HooE e. CO.
Oct, 3-9uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
NEW Guitar Music.--Just received from

NEW Guitar Music.-Just received from
~ the publishers, the following new and popu-
lar pieces of music, and an arrangement made with
them by the subscriber to receive regularly all the
new guitar music arranged by that celebrated pro-
fessor, Phillip Ernst--all of which will be sold at
the reduced prices, as heretofore, at Stationers
Hall. w. FISCHER.
Petes Bagatees Agreeables, by Ernst.
Rondo Miitaire, dedicated to her serene highnesS
the Princess Nicholas Esterhazy, by her former
teacher, P. Ernst.
La Serenade de Francois Schubert Transcript
by M. A. Zani de Ferrant
Six Petits Morceaux tres faciles, rondino, easy
and brilliant.
La smolenska, as danced by Fanny Ellser, BY
Ernst.
1t is the Troubadour, words by W. Ball, esq.,
and arranged by Ernst.
Deux Morceaux, pour lie piano, H. A. Wolen
haupt. Sept 30--3taw2~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
FOR BALTIMORE

q t-.F-T-lf-sxfy.W W usIIITIRlVI IUI NC dOOYe
sskt--1sxkskzH91Sp place every Sunday at
o'clock, and Alexandra at half past o'clock. Re.
turning will leave Baltimore every Tuesday at 4
o'clock, p. m.
passengers at Leonardtown, Maryland, Cone river
Virginia, and all intermediate landings on the Pc.
tomac.
JAMES MITCHELL, Captain.
Cant aOtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
ySest Commercial News.


Among the more important and interesting items
Of commercial news taken out by the steamship Hi
berna to-day, is the report II the cotton market
The adyiees per the Caledonia arrived here on the
evening of the 18th, and were delivered early on the
folio wing morning No sooner had their contents
become known, than The cotton market underwent a
great change. Spectators commenced 10 operate
to AN unusual extent; and many Of the trade, dread
ing the realization of the unayorab.e conectures re-
speeding the forthcoming crop, which the letters and
newspaper accounts from the United States had
yebtured TO send FORTH induced to add TO their
stocks. The demand on the l4th was, therefore,
enormous, amounting to no less than 10000 bales,
OF which spectators took 10000 American. For all
descriptions Of American below Sd. per 10. an adj
vance Of ID per h. was readily paid; other deserip-
tons were ID. higher. From day TO day, since the
l4th, thus demand has continued in an active and
spirited Market and the sales Of the six days may
he stated at about SO 600 bales with the advance Of
ID. per 10. on American descriptions being fully
maintained. The market for other descriptions has
also experienced u rise. Brazis are more saleable,
and in some instances ID. to Id. higher Egyp-
tians fully Id. per 10. higher, with large business
doing on speculation. Sea Islands 3D. 10 Id, and
surats fully Id. per 10. The following table shows
the business done in cotton during the year lS46
and to the corresponding period of ls45:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
FOR NORFOLK
Sept Soft

SxwpMn FOR NORFOLK
"A Ia The steamer 0sceola will leave
eGr-.s-s.5 - s7sAu, Washington for the above
akZskxxzaff1xH place every Thursday at 8
O'Clock, a. m. Returning will leave Norfolk every
Friday at O'Clock, p. m,
Passage and fare IS
She will stop going and returning at Cone river
Virginia. and all usual landings on the Potomac
JAMES MITCHELL, Captain,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
- I

returned, as stated, with the con. Nc Of the Uni
ted States declared by the Presse TO DO very i'm
probable, unless, indeed, in its words, she be pre-
pared 70 push treason and folly further than is per-
mitted TO expect"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
Third DAY, July l3, 1886.

THIRD DAY, july IL, 1886.
After the transaction of business unconnected
with this case, the court at 10 minutes of O'Clock,
was adjourned 10 meet at 10 o'clock, a. m, on We'd
nesday, the 18th instant
TO RE CONTINUED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-01

WASHINGTON July 30, 1916.
Political Movements-Split in the Whig Party
Manourering Of Gen. SCOTS friends-Ho,o the
Tariff Bill ,ras Carried-Piigrimags to Ashland
of an Er- Governor of Nt,c Jersey-Hs Object
and Result-Mr. Clay-Mr Wtbster--Mr Crit
tenden
There is an intensely exciting and interesting
game at present being played by various promi-
nent members of the whig party, which game is
well worth attention. Those who are engaged in
it are impressed with the idea that all the plans,
plots, schemes, and speculations, are profound
riddles to the rest Of the world. ] will convince
them that they are under grievous mistake.
In the first place, then, ever since the meeting
of Congress in December last, there have been
various indications given out, from time TO Time
here at Washington, by some members of the
wing party, that Gen. Scott ought, would, should,
and must be the wing candidate for the Presden-
cy in lS4S. From this, on the part OF other mem
bers of the wing party, there was strong dissent
Two certain editors Of leading whig journals in
New York, one OF whom is identified with GER
tain transactions connected with the defunct
United States Bank, and the other of whom has
all along chung to the fortunes of Mr.. Clay, per-
formed divers journeys between New York and
Washington, for the purpose of holding consulta-
tons with leading whlgs-each put forth the
claims of his favorte, and the wings divided off
into two sections, of which is determined to
bring forward Henry Clay again, and the other is
bent on following the fortunes Of Gen. Scott
One OF the aforementioned editors has since
become the mouth-piece of the Scott party,
and has defended the General through evil
report and good-soup and all. These two
sections anything but friendly to each
other. You can as easily trace the line Of demar-
cation that devides them th Senate, as YOU
can that between the wings and uemocIats. On
oil these Two sections adopted, in relation to the
new tariff bill, the policy Of throwing all response
bility on The originators OF the measure They
proceeded on the give-them-enough.ro rope and
theyllhang- themselves principle. They wished
to have nothing to do with the new bill, except to
record their vote against it. Why? They wished
campaign ofl8lS Their candidate will be n tariff
candidate, and the battle will be fought on the ts-
rifqueston. Mr.. Clay will undoubtedly be the can
didate Of this section. The other section wished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-01
WASHINGTON, July 30, 1S46.
Railroad to OVgon-7he Tariff BM-Me
Sneaker &c

Railroad to Oegon-1hc Tariff BM-Ue
Speaker, &c.
Mr. Thomasson, of Kentucky, with prompti-
tude that entities him to commentator, and a
wisdom that looks to the future, has introduced
into the House of Representatives a bill to con-
struct railroad from this district to the Columbia
river. The views that governed him are, as have
been informed, that the citizens Of the United
States in Oregon do, account OF their great dis
lance from the seat of government, and their ex-
posed frontier position, require the parental at
tention and fostering care of the general govern
ment; and in no way can this be as ehectuay
accomplished as by increasing the facilities of in
accommodation. The proposed road, he says,
will enable the traveller to pass from the Atlantic
to the Pacific in one week, at a speed equal TO
about twenty-five miles per hour; and this will
enable our brethren in Oregon to avail themselves
of all the improvements in the older States. It
will give them mail facilities, and, better than ALL
it will encourage frequent visiting, and thereby
keep us in remembrance that we ore kindred OF
the same household. 1t is thought that q cheap
and pd conveyance across the North Anne rican
continent might be the means OF attracting n
larger portion of the trade between Europe and
China TO such route, in preference to doubling
either Cape Horn or Good Hope. Should this end
be attained, no man can fail TO admit the cost of
the road would prove trihe, compared with the
great advantages which would result from il -
The opinion is entertained that it would enable
importers from China 10 receive their goods at
Liverpool by the proposed road very nearly rs
cheap as by the present sea route, with a saving
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-01
Married.

On Thursday evening July 30th, at the residence of
the brides father East nth street. by the Rev. Benjamin
Evans, Mr. Sr CLAIR PORTER (son OF the late Captain
Jas Porter, u s. Az to Miss MARY. eldest daugeter of
John Dickinson, Esq. formerly of Philadelphia Pa
Philadelphia papers please copy
On Wednesday. the goth instant, by the Rev. DR..
Tying, Mr. CHARLES IsMAN, of Cincinnati, to Miss H. II.
BARNARD, of Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-01

On Friday morning, July 3st. JOHN Sullivan, Jr., in
he 2lst year of his age.
His friends and those of his family respectfully in
vited attend his funeral tomorrow Sunday after
at o'clock from the residence of his father No.
75S Greenwich street. from whence his remains will be
taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-01
AUCTION NOTICE.

A UCTlON ICE-REFRIGERATORS REFRI-
IA GERArORS-Ihis day, Aug !, at 10 O'Clock, at No.
~ rear street Few more OF those superior M Lyons
required keep the ordinary reigeraos COOL and every
respect will CHI enge comparison with the Market
Sold at auction to close up the partns rship
suI ltsr J. A. BROWN, Auctioneer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-01
ADJUSTMENTS. Sc.
DoWERY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ey,

QowERY THEATRE-saturdayE Evening, August ls,-
away; Harry Stanley, Clarke WitheIton Mlner Eliza
Phillips; Phoebe Mrs Booth. After which the Drama
OF BLACK EYED sUsAN-William, Mr. Nesf-; Admiral
haairsu; Capt Crosstr Clarke; Susan Mrs Pb,lIins
Dolly, Mrs Booth To coaeluds with the thrilling Dr,ms
of the RAKE'S PROGRESs-Tom Rakeweil Mr. LIsrks.
Harry Markham, Sutherand; Frederick Flod Vache sam
Slap Hsd.way; Fanny Moreland Mrs. Philips; Lady Ba
zon Mrs. Madi- on. N
Doors open ooiNos cnl;a "a ~ 30. "a iaii pa,
Dress Circle so cent tpre B,r - III and Gai.
ny, i21s cents.
kLtNM lCh ihfALht-Con,er vanck and Char.
~ ton streetsSaturday Evening August will be per
i fnM The new domestic Play 9f OUR OF HOUSE At
Chapman Fanny Greenland Miss Crawford; Becky Viz:
n, The DANCING sCorcHMAN, DONALD McTsssirS Mr.
ma Of the CHILD OF TIE wRECR-Principai eharac-
Drake. $3.50 $500 =
Boxes rs cents Pit l2 cents Doors open at 7pc rfor-
nance to commence at y before o'clock.
I ,ASTLE GARDEN, with its extensive Promenades Is
~ open day and eyenngSatu Evening" August the
entertainments will include good of Mus
keissiger JOS Lanner Kuhuer Strauss Auber Herzos,
Labtzky and Mozart which will be performed blythe Or
chestIa, under the direction OF Mr.. Z. w. Meyrer
W lntermission Of half hour, for Refreshments,
and TO view the beautiful range OF COSMORAMAS,
extending around the whole of the Espanade which will
be brilliantly illuminated with thus giving yisters
celent opportunity these beautiful Views Ad-