davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-21
WASHINGTON University OF BaIti-

WASHINGTON University OF BaIti-
w more.
FACULTY THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Professor J. G. 8. MoNKUR, M. D., Theory and
Practice Of Medicine.
I" +. FoREmAN, NJ. d., Chemistry.
CHAs. B. GIBsoN, M. D., Surgery.
w. 7. WnsoN, M. d., Therapeutics
and Materia Medca.
w. t. LEONARD, NJ. D., Anatomy.
WV, III Stokes, M d., Obstetrics and
Medical Jurisprudence,
WAKEmAN BRYARLr, NJ. D., Demons,rator Of
Anatomy
The annual course Of lectures will commence
the last Monday in October next, and continue four
months
Fees fora full course Of lectures $50
Matriculaton fee
Diploma fee 20
Demonstrators fec (optonal) 10
Students of medicine can be received az boarders,
in apartments attached TO the hospital.
Address all communications TO
E. FOREMAN,
Sept 2l5t Dean.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-21

vINURNIP sEED.-l7O pounds Of turnip seed,
Il of various kinds, In store for sale; warranted
fresh and genuine. J. r. CALLAN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-21
TRUNKS, TRUNKS, TRUNKS hav,

II on hand few more large leather travelling
trunks, which will sell great bargain, If mime.
dately applied for, as it is cose-oug also lot Of
carpet bags, &c. -
Sent II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-21

The card from the President OF the Jackson Asso.
citation is crowded out until Tomorrow evening
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-21
FROM BENT'S FORT.

The st. Louis New Era has the following extract
of letter from volunteer in Major Clark's artillery
company:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-21

~ no n OUIISresEIUHHI NegIster To UU
The name of no person will be entered upon our
books unless the payment of the subscription be
made in advance. t.,rsn. ...
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-21

To Col. BANKHEAD, U. s. Army.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-21


the President, in his first published instructions to
Mr.. McLane-in the very instructions which in
formed Mr.. McLane of the proposition made by
the President solely in Difference the past action
Of our government, for division on the line of ago
in the very instructions which directed Mr.. Nc
Lane to enforce that propositionin the instructions
which contained the first public enunciation Of the
Presidents opinion, subsequent to his inaugural ad
dress-in these earliest instructions we find the
President stating!
LIST. That, had the question been new question:
he "never would have presented" his proposition of
compromise;
I'd. That he could never "accept any terms of
compromise which would bring the British south of
the parallel of 400" with slight specified ex-
ception viz: the cap Of Vancouver's isand;)
Sd. That the rejection ofthis proposition would re-
Iievo the President from the obligations under which
he STOOD in view of the previous acts Of the
government; and
4th. That after the rejection Of our proposition by
the British government, might, even if the diff
Guilty could only be resolved by the sword, appeal
with confidence to the justice Of our cause.
Such was the Presidents language to Mr.. Me-
Lane al The commencement Of his mission in July,
ls45, and pending our proposition for compromise
to the British government We invoke to il the
careful attention Of those who may have ever, for
moment, doubted that the Presidents language to
Mr.. McLane did, from The v1y first, fully sustain The
prior language Of he inaugural address, aud the sub
sequent statements Of the annual message.
Next among the published documents containing
the opinions Of the President upon the subject, is
the letter Of Mr. Buchanan to Mr.. Pakenhsm Of
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10

1.-THE above Periodicals are reprint ed in New
= l. York, Immediately on their arrival by the
British steamers, in beautiful clear type, on
fine white paper, and are faithful copies OF
the orginals-BLAckwooD' MAGAZINE being m
exact fac -simile of the Edinburgh edition.
The wide spread fame OF these splendid Pc
rodcals renders it needless to say much in
their praise AS literary organs, they stand
far in advance of any works of a similar stamp
now published, while the political complexion
of each is marked by dignity. candor and
forbearance not often found in works of u
party character.
They embrace the views of the three great
parties in England-Whig, Tory, and Radl-
cal.-"Blackwood' and the ''London Quar-
terly" are Tory; the edinburgh Review"
Whi.; and the "Wcstminster," Radical
The "Foreign Quarterly" is purely literary
being devoted principally to criticisms on Tor
eign Continental Works.
The prices of the RE-PRINTs are less than
one third OF those Of the foreign copies, and
while they are equally we'll got up, they afford
all that advantage to the american over the
English reader.
TERMS:
PAYMENT TO DE- MADE liz ADVANCE.
For any one of the four Reviews, $500
For any two, do 500
For any three, do 7,OO
For all four of the Reviews, 500
For Blackwood's Magazine, 300
For Blackwood and the Reviews, 1000
CLUBBING.
Four copie. of any or all Of the above works
will be sent to one address on payment of the
regular subscription for three-the fourth copy
being gratis.
IT Remittances and communications must
be made in all cases without expense to :he
publishers.-The former may always be done
through a Postmaster by handing him the
amount to be RENTED, taking his receipt and
forwarding the receipt by mail, Postpaid; or
the money may be enclosed in letter, Post.
paid, directed to the publishers.
N. B.-The Postage n all these Periodicals
is reduced by the late Post Office law, TO about
sne-third Of the former rates, making very
important saving in the expense to mail sub.
scrbers
~ In all the principal cities and Iowns
| throughout the United States to ,ohieh there is
a direct RAILROAD or Water communication
from the city of Ne,p York. these periodicals
| tciH be delivered FREE OF POSTAGE.
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
iunlo 4c-e months Publishers.
112, Fulton street, N. Y.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10

MUSQUITO BARS so ps. Just rec d
and for sale by &c LAumAN
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10
FIR e! FIR T. J!

PROTECT YOURSELVES AGAINST LOSS
BY FIRE
Agency 4Etra Insurance Company, Hartford,
Connecticut,
yEyIIE subsciib having been appointed
agent for the above company is Prepar-
ed to insure against loss or damage by fire;
dwelling houses, stores, barns, mills, NC, &c.
at as low a rate as any similar in stitution.
From the known ability and punctuality OF
this company in adjusting all losses covered
by them, those wishing to protect themselves
against loss will find it their interest to in
sure through this office.
F. ]. C. PEASLEY,
Burlington Aug 80 IA Agent
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10
Cheap Farms For Sale.

a arm OF 0OU acres, IOU acres OF eX.
IA cellent timber and 200 of prairie with 10
acres improved and under good fence-all
well watered-lS miles from Burlington; with
two good log houses and stables, two good
wells of water and an excellent neighborhood
will be sold for the unprecedented low price of
81 90 per acre. ALSO
In the same neighborhood, a farm of 800
acres. about equally divided into timber and
prairie land-370 acres improved and under
fence-three ordinary log houses for tenants
well watered, &c. This farm will be sold for
SIS 90 per acre. Both of the above farms are
in Yellow Springs township aud within two
miles of uninterrupted steam boat navigation.
apr9 GRIMES & STARR
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10
Notice to Emigrants.

give great bargain,) good farm stu
ated miles south of Iowa City, on the Bur-
lington road, containing 800 acres; about half
timber, the balance in good fence and 1870
acres under cultivation. This farm is well
supplied with running water through it-also
chsice orchard bearing iruit For further
particulars apply to the subscriber.
may14 WESLEY JONES
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10
TO SADDLERS.

TUST reed and fer sale by GEO
y ARMSTRONG;, at his establishment or
Main street. Burlington,
Skirting, harness and Bride leather
Plush for ladies saddles
Cali and hog-s seating and pad skins
Saddle trees of all kinds
Strainng and girthing web
Silk and thread, stirrup and Bride bits
Bride and harness buck les
horse and buggy harness
Tacks from Coz to 20 or
Martingale and harness rings, &c &c
Low for cash or dry hides [msy ii N6
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10
IN S UrRAN c. E, &c c.
protection Fire and Marine Insurance
Company.

protection Fire and Marine Insurance
Company.
n YMAN COOK has been duly APP
81 pointed an Agent of the Protection In
surance Company of Hartford, Come, at Bur.
lington, Iowa, and. is authorized to insure
dwelling houses, stores and ware houses,mill
manufactures, barns, stables and tho contents
of each, together with every other similar spe.
cies Of property against loss or damage ~
FIRE. The rates Of premium offered are as low
as those of any other similar institution, ano
every man has now an opportunity, for sri'
fling sum to protect himself against the rava'
ges Of this destructive element, which often,
in a single hour sweeps away the earnings OF
many years.
There are two situations, in either OF whIeh
the value Of Fire Insurance can be adequately
appreciated, viz. While standing upon the ru-
ms ola persons own property, receiving from
the Insurance office the full amount which he
has lost; or standing upon the same spot sur
rounded, perhaps, by = desolated family Ia,
menting that stupidity and folly which failed
to provide against such contingency Je Al
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10
N O tiCe.

YSvHE undersigned have ust opened Llv-
n cry Stable in the rear of Corse u Har-
rimun's Coach Factory, where they intend
keeping at all times good and general assort-
ment of horses and carriages OF every descrip-
ton, to suit the public; and they hope by
faithful attention to business to merit share
of public patronage.
Persons wishing their horses kept by the
week would do well to give them call be-
fore engaging elsewhere; for they pledge
themselves to keep on hand at all times. a
plenty of good provender, and good attentive
ostlers. No pains shall be spared to render
general satisfaction.
McCALLON, CORSE 8 Co
June 20 '44-tf
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10
= Collecting Agency.
DIR f. EASTERLY &M-

No 76, Chestnut street, Saint Leais, ~ 4
M HOLESALE 81 RETAlLw
W Frs in all valuable FAMILY ",
and by special appointment Of theP.Si
are the only authorized agents y hi NJ
and General wholesale Agents i0f =
tern States, for the following Iaal E
remedies: ,tnf
Buchan's Hungarian Balsam q ~.
DR. Lwayne's compound sup :"
Cherry .,f.t
Wood Naptha
Dalley's Magical Pain Extrac'a
Jew David's or Hebrew plas''
Detterer's Magic Hair on
DIR Halsted's Magnetic Renicag
DIR Aliens Dyspcptic Compoaa .,s,r
DIR Uphum's Vegetable Pile bl l'ss,, /,
DIR Smiths Indian vegetable wv
Pills
Vegetable Persian Pills OH
Morrison's Universal Hygean III faS
Bowers Infant Cordial; barl'a Y. shsi
Allcbasi's Family Medicines's,as. ,atl
do Health pills and l0'''
do Poor Mans Plaster &
Spenccr's Tonic Bitters
Bakers Diarrhea Speeinc plk
DR. Watson's Fever and Asugs \, M
Wynkoop's Tonic Mixture :"
ague - Mares
Hemsley's worm syrup; oA
DIR Becker's ere oalsam
DR. McLone's Worm SpeeIno
Sherman's medicatcd toiie' -
Nerve and bone Imminent ,,sJsp
DR. Lemuel Warren's too.n l.,r:
McAlister's all-bealing oin.n S.lu,H
And, in fact, every other truly NJ ss5
cine now before the public, can uIsdebil
sale and retail, at this Family
No. 76, Chestnut street. "a, al
NJ Country Merchants ss s,',;assI
Druggists, and dealers 10 ms ,,ee,. y
ed TO call and examine our pm, ~ iba.
be sold at 10 per cent. less pr.m.sliy
had elsewhere in the city. ,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10

MOLASSES 4 bbIs S H Molasses.
49, Also, 2 bbls plantation do Just reed and
for sale low for cash by B Il DAVID
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10

WOULD respectfully announce to the
w citizens of Burlington, and the surround
ing towns and country, that he has on hand
at the above stand.
Large and Splendid Assortment
of custom made wo!k, and is epared with tn ,
best workmen and leather, to mai e any amount
Of work in his line that may be wanted, OF the
best kind, on short notice.
Mems high cantle quilted buckskin seated sad
dies
Best and common fall back hogskn do do
Side saddles with quilted salfskin seats
Side saddles with plush do
Best and common buggy harness
Two horse wagon harness, stage harness
Saddle bags and Trunks
Double and single bride Rlling, with bits,
made from black and fair leather
Blind brides and backbands
Calfskin, kipskin and hogskin collars
Double and single girths and hip straps
Ualters, large and small whip Iashcs
ALSO
A general assortment of shoemakers' and sad
dlers' leather, at wholesale or retail, at Saint
Loui, prices or LESS.
All the above particles and any other that
may be wanted in our line, will be sold low
for cash or hides of every description. We
are resolved to establish
Permanent shop,
and expect soon to be able to take all kinds Of
country produce in pay for our articles. We
now want
50ODRY HIDES.
We hope by keeping CONSTANT SUP
PLY of the above articles on hand, and pay.
ing strict attention to our business to be libe
rally patronised
Burlington, April 23d, 1S46-48-6m
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.
FOREIGN PERIODICALS.

REPUBLICATION OF THE
LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW
EDINBURGH REVIEW,
FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW
WESTMINSTER REVIEW,
!, AND
.BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURO MA.
= GAZINE.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10

~ AlSlNS 10 boxes raisins, prime
~ article, in store and for sale low by
B II DAVID
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10

D EC'D per S. Boat Prairie Bird, one
"a Wagon, marked T. Walker, the owner
is requested TO call and get the same in one
month from this date or will have 1t sold to
pay the charges which paid the boat.
Burlington, July I6,-S-3tl DAVID
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10

CPADEs and shovels s pau ~
y grain shovels, hay and .i e.. mi Y. 4,
chains, sad irons, axes, n,,,' SIP
reed and for sale very 'o"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10

SLIGO IRON SO tons, of every size
~ and description for sale by
JOHN G FOoTE
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10

SHINGLES No. A.
~ $4,000 pine shingles reed per s. b.
Lynx and for sale for cash or produce by
jun l6 BIT DAVID
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10

FRUIT-
Il ~ bbls Dried Apples
30 boxes Malaga raisns
20 do do do
90 IA do do do
30 drums Figs
10 boxes Goldfish in store and for sale by
w F CooLBAUGH
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10

MAILS SPIKES & BRADS A good
~ assortment for sale by
JOHN G FooTE
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10

UNDRIES-
~ 10 boxes boston soap, No. l
barrels Loaf sugar
9 do Nader
- kegs do
barrels Alum
boxes Sperm candles
1000 lbs New Rice
10 kegs Tar, just reed and for sale by
w F CooLBAUoH
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-25
For the Palladium.

M
70 rxcaxAsE A CROP wHEAT-Harrow your wheat
und across the burrows. soon as the ground Is set
80 and dry. either March or April Sow your grass
80 Immediately before you harrow or as soon after as
4. ..,he, will admit. If the ground was failow it
IN ;,erease your crop five per cent if your whea, was
-, among corn it will make five per cent in the say
IL II grain while harvesting and the satisfaction Of
-.&;.~ On smooth ground saving of time in putting
-, 3, or8ey is more than the trouble of narrowing
"a, ,o horse harrow. well sharpened, is preferable
L.axv one. It is not necessary to lap in narrowing
.,e than to that all the ground has been over
Meadows will yield a considerable more by being har-
- :, the spring. sharp heavy harrow should be
...d and tho ground should be cross narrowed Har-
rowing loo.ens the moss culiva'es the young shoots
ssvss e ground in better order for moving and loosens
asv imbeded stones ready for picking and hauling off
(,.t, should be the day the ground is
,,ssehed, you get them in deeper, and If frost
oud cut them of they have better chance of reviv-
ise they will stand the drouth better, and are not SO
Yours WAYNE.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-25
Noticc.---FOR RENT.

FEVHE undersigned. living six miles north CT Liberty,
Z Union Ia, having concluded to discontinue tho
Tanning Bush S, takes tins method of informing his
friends and of the facts and, aso that he will
take in Hides Skins after the first day Of
March next lie returns them his thanks for their Tor
patronage and would inform them that he expects to
have good supply of LEATHER on hand for year to
which he is determined to sell at the 0,cest prices
He would further give notice that he wishes to Rem L
the Tan ard TO any single that could we'll
recommended, Tor any term of years nc might ws and
also board him il desired. The stand good and
all things in excellent repair and will be rented very
low Possession could be sufficient time for
and continue the business by the first
Of July next, sooner, perhaps, if desired.
JAMES HAMILTON.
February 4th 1916 6-4w pd
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-25
WAYNE.
For the Palladium.


Messrs Editors In your paper of the llth nss I'M
der the head of Prices Current see wheat quoted at
SCI cts DOR bushe and wheat -four at 49, 100 lbs
In my opinon here great difference between buy
ing wheat and having it manufactured, or buying the
Aour after it is manufactured Two bushels and half
~ merchantabIc wheat, well manufactured, will make
100 lbs Of flour, and bushe and peck of bran and
yield the miller his lawful toll, which eighth in this
Stat. and a one tenth in Ohio. do not object to the
mllers not giving for wheat, for the Cincinnati
market may not justify higher price; but object to
charging the citizens of Richmond and vicinity more
than Cincinnati prices and pockcting the price of barrel
and hauling or charging them 50 per cent. over and
sbovc the lawful TOLL for their ignorance Of the proper
Weld of wheat under good management
Yours MODERATION.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-25
pLsSTs, siICCEBERT.

Z T THE WILLOW GARDEN, on Marion-street,
"A few doors sout1 of Main, handsome lot of Ev-
ergreens Of various qualities and sizes six high
different varieties of Grapes CEerrys, Pubs and
Ounces, Pecan, Almonds ana Nectarines, tovy ana
Hudsons, Seeding Strawberries with several other
varieties; Honey Suckes and Towering shrubs of vari-
kinds fine selection OF Dahlias ana other bouibous
roots; fine selection of green house plants consisting
in part of different varieties Of Roses, eight
different kinds Of Geraniuns fifteen different varieties
Of Cactus; Lemons, Oranges, Pomegranates and figs,
Fucsas, assorted, with great many other fine varieties
not mentioned Also preparing to sprout, quantity OF
Sweet Potatoes sufficient supply the demand, and all
other plants that necessary started in hot beds
G.. MENDENHALL.
Second month 10Th, s46.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-25

lsHERIFF'S SALE.-I3y virtue of an Execution to
- directed from the Wayne Circuit Court, will
expose public sale the Court House door in Centre
ve. Wayne county Iniiana, the 18th day OF March,
lo46 between the hours of 10 O'Clock, and o.
clock said day. the following property, to-wlt
Part of the South East quarter of section thirttivc,
$50 and small part of the South est quarter of Sec
hrty-six, 1866 township fourteen, 40 range
~ West of rdian line from the mouth of the
Great Miami river, nnd bounded follows, to- wit Be-
ginning the of section thirty five, $3.50 running
thence hundred and twenty (20l perches and
eight (Sl0) stake thence South thirty 800
egrecs East twenty -four ga links to buckeye, and
the sevcnty-eght (tS) perchcs
and 1l0) the section line thence South
40 degrees, East nineteen 90 perches and FIVE
tents lO) stake thence South q perches
a stake the North side of the Cumberland Road ;
thence South eightytwo $50 degrees West. along the
North side of said road, eighty -four e perches and
eight $40 post front of the Brick House
thence South eighty seven and a-haf $50 degrees,
West still along the North side Of said road ninety 900
pe-ches and five tentils stake thence North
hundred and FIVE <O3) perches and seventenhs (1l0)
the beginning said Smith retaining thirteen 49,
Of the South of the thirty
(3a) pcrchcs said road estimated eighty
and ahaif (e0Al exclusive of the thirteen (l3)
reserved be the same or less.
Taken the property of Amos Clawson, satisfy said
| Execution favor of John Smith.
DAVID GENTRY. Sheriff ". c.
February 9th, 1916. prs fee S4 SITS
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-25

RIcHNoND, 25th day of FELL, 1o46.
To Messrs. John Saxton. James VI. Starr. Bateman
Jones' Thomas Clark, and Jesse Russell:
You II, reby notified that you indebted TO tie
Young Literary Association of Richmond, in the
following annexed to each of you names, to-wit:-
John Saxton, s272! James NJ. Starr, s go; Bateman
Jones' GO cents; Thomas Clark Sl:72a; and Jesse Rus
SELL 72a cents for taxe-which required to pay
within "twenty days. from the expiration of this adver
MT otherwise your stock will be forfeited to TIE
Association. BY order of the Board of Trustees
8. w. DAVIS, Sec'y.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-25
ANNUAL MEErING..ELECT

The stockholders OF the 'sYoung Mems Literary Hsso-
ei1t'on, hereby notified that the annual meeting OF
said Association the evening of the First Monday
in March ensuing March 2nj, le46)-at which time,
President and Trustees to be elected the
ing year. Prompt attendance IS desired.
II hoped that each stakeholder will come prepared to
pay has quarterly tax Of % cents, and all
ages if any, standing agnst him. Puuctuaiity paying
the oniv the library
sure prosperity to the institution. proposition will be
made to the stockholders to levy monthly tax of cts
to increase the quarterly p SO there
fore it is the interest well the duty Of every
Der TO be in attendance the Library the 2nd of
March. By order Of Board of Trustees.
Richmond, reb. II le4S. z. w. DAVIS, Sec'v.