davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1846-06-30
WAR DEPARTMENT,

june ~, lO4O'
SIR: The department has learned with surprise,
from the order Of the l7th instant, signed r. w.
Brice A. d. c., that three German companies Of
volunteers were excluded from the quota Of Ohio
volunteers, "because the regulations prescribed by
the War Department, for the government Of troops
in the service Of the United States, specially pro-
vdes that none can be received into service who do
not speak and understand the English language"
Paragraph 687, Of the general regulations for the
army" is referred to in the order the authority
for rejecting the three companies in question.
In justice to the department. and in order to give
you correct information on the subject, desire to
call your attention to the fact that the regulation
ferred to relates only to the recruiting service-to
the enlistment Of individuals for the army-and that
it has since been modified by an order promulgated
by the Secretary Of War, on the Oath Of March,
l544. In its original or modified shape, it had no
application to volunteers entering the service under
the act Of May 18th That act made no distinction
of the kind stated in your order nor did the requ-
sition from this department. In view Of that act,
and Of the provisions Of the act Of May 8, 1899,
providing for the establishment Of can uniform
militia throughout the United States" the depart
ment would not have felt justified in making any
such distinction, as the latter act renders liable to
military duty leach and every free sble-bodied
white male citizen Of the several States, resident
therein, who is or shall be Of the age of eighteen
years and under the age Of forty-hys years." with
The daily union., 1846-06-30
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
lima an 1SAE


IN pursuance OF an act of Congress ap-
i proved June 18th, 1916, entitled IAN act making
appropriations for the service OF the Post Ohce De-
partment for the year ending 3Oth June, lS47,'
sealed proposals will be received at this department
until the 18th day of August next for publishing egh-
tetn thousand copies Of the Table of Post Offices in
thu United States, and the same number of the
Id Us and Regulations for the government of the
Po%t Office Department The Table of Post Offices
vii contain, say three hundred and sixty pages,
lsIVe octave FORM BREWER type, entirely rule and
fg Ire work, including peper. The Laws and Reg
ul,I hons will contain, say hundred pages, octa-
vol small plea, with marginal notes in BREWER type
BcIh the works to be stitched and trimmed, with
sti3 paper covers and muslin backs.
Proposals will state the price for the works at the
nu hber Of pages above stated, and pro rata deduc-
to will be made should they, or either of them,
cod ain less number Of pages, and a corresponding
ord fats increase for more pages. The paper must
be " a good quality, and a specimen accompany
cad bid Bids will not be confined to Washington
city but will be received from reasonable dis
tsife prckyded that the publications, when compile.
ted be delivered to the Post Office Department free
of charge N The contractor will not be prohibited
from publkhing any additional number Of the
works for Svs own private benefit
Bids shoaDd be directed to the Second Assistant
Postmaster 1eneral, under seal, endorsed on the
face "PropoYsa sals for Printing"
c. JOHNSON,
Postmaster General.
To be publ khed once week for six weeks in the
Union and h eieencer, Washington; News and
Sun, New Yor Pennsylvania and Ledger, Phila.
dsPhia; Post, pston; Argus, Baltimore.
hume 30-law Nv
The daily union., 1846-06-30
THE TARIFF DISCUSSION.

We were unable TO attend the important debates
in the House Of Representatives to-day. We are
sorry for it, II our information be correct cloud
arose for a moment in a quarter Of the horizon
where we could least have expected it, and which
threatened danger to the just and proper modifcs-
ton of the existing oppressive and tyrannical tariff
But we have made il rule throughout our Politi.
cal life never to despair of the republic. In this
case, certainly, we know our cause TO be just. II
is the cause Of liberty and Of the constitution. II
is the cause Of the oppressed many against the
exsctions of the privileged classes. IL is cause
which must ultimately triumph, and to which we
are ready to say with the Secretary of the Treas.
ury, we would devote our life as long as it
lasts. For thirty years past, we have never known
the day in which we would not have met every haz-
ard, risked every consequence brayed every difficult
ty, in the support Of such cause. No considerations
on earth shall stop US. So long we preserve our
energies, we shall endeavor to present in its true
light hi, great question Of the age and by ringing
again and again appeals to the sense Of common JUS
tce in every part Of the land, will do our duty
in assisting TO wipe off this libel upon the integrity
and institutions of our country.
lruth VIII ultimately prevail. IL ID suCCeeu-
ing in England. 1t will gorously triumph in
America. No privileged monopoly, no greedy cor
poration spirit, private griefs, miserable per-
sonal disappontments finally defeat this cause.
The former will be exposed. The latter if it has
any existence, will be Investigated and unmasked
One Of the greatest truths Of the age, the justice
and the benefits Of free-trade, will have many
tongue to speak for it, many pen to write for it,
many head to think and many heart to feel for
it. Many a,man is willing to become martyr to
it-and it must succeed hereafter. But why talk Of
hereafter 1t is our firm and conscientious belief
that it will succeed so~-durng this present
sion Of Congress. If passion or monopoly shall
defeat it, again the standard will be displayed-snd
again the champions will rush to the rescue with an
ndomitable spirit greater than ever.
Things have been reported to-day that we do
not believe. We will not believe that the democratic
delegations of Ohio and New York have authorized
any statements to be made in hostility to the sdmn-
istration on this-one of its greatest-leading
ures. No, we will not believe it. There must
be some gross mistake about this matter. But we
should pause This is not the night, perhaps, when
we may trust our feelings further this subject.
More if necessary hereafter
The daily union., 1846-06-30

called for by the War Department. The leuten-
ant governor has felt himself obliged, in this diIem-
ma, to counermand several companies. This is
a sore Inconvenience and keen disappointment to
them, as they had gone on under the orders Of the
adjutant general to equip themselves. But Cover
nor Edwards was daily expected from the East;
may feel himself called upon, under these circum-
stances to direct the several companies repair at
once to Fort Leavenworth, to unite with Col.
Kearney's expedition.
The daily union., 1846-06-30

In report of yesterday, we regret, was omitted
the notice of the speech of Mr.. Seaman, of New
York, who followed Mr.. Hungerford He took a
mercantile view of the effects of the bill to
which he was decidedly opposed, as being as con-
trary to the interests Of the merchants those of
the manufacturers.
1--WE have full report of the speech, which we
shall publish as soon as the crowded state Of our
columns will permit
The daily union., 1846-06-30

\ CARD.-The subscriber would respectfully
IA return his thanks to the public for the liberal
patronage which he has received, and solics con-
tinuance of the same. Having on hand and daily
receiving good assortment Of mahogany furniture
and housefurnishing articles in general he Aatters
himself that he can give general satisfaction to all
who may favor him with their calls
Those indebted to him are particularly requested
to CALL before the lst Of July, and settle their
accounts.
A. GREEN,
Auctoneer and com. merchant
Concert hall, Penn. avenue, near Browns hotel.
June 27-3t
The daily union., 1846-06-30

IMPORTANT RuMoR--MExicAN rRyATEERs-It
is stated in the Kingston (Jamaics) Morning Jour
nal of the 9Th instant, that there was report from
the brgantine Telegraph, Captain Young, at that
place. from New Orleans, that she was boarded by
Mexican privsteer, who, on sscertaining she was
British vessel, permitted her to go on her voyage
The master Of the Telegraph also reported that the
priy.teer had two American vessels as prizes.
The daily union., 1846-06-30
From the Governor of Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 81, 1886.
SIR: One week ago to- day, the four regiments Of
volunteers from Illinois completed; and there
are forty companies-enough for four regiments
more-which have offered their services, but can
not be received. Judge Shields informs me that
many members of Congress from other States pre-
tended TO doubt whether any volunteers could be
raised in Illinois. Why such a doubt should exist
Is unknown TO me. Illinois is young State, il is
true; and her people have never had much opportu-
nifty to signallze themselves in war. The rush of
volunteers on this occasion must put the doubt at
rest as to their willingness 10 offer their services
And If the war should continue, you may confident
y expect that they will come in for full share of
the glory for a finer set Of fellows never were as
sembed than the volunteers from this State. They
will be all in complete uniform and will present the
hnest looking regiments from any State They are
the real bone and sinew Of the country. Many Of
our most distinguished men ara in the ranks as pr-
vates having sought no Office; and the officers will
all OF them be thorough soldiers, and men Of
the best talents. The people are almost unanimously
determined to support the administration and the
country in this war with Mexico to the very ut
most.
am, most respectfully, your OBJ servant,
THOMAS FORD.
Hon O. b FIcEIIN
The daily union., 1846-06-30

HTMasonic.-The Grand Lodge OF Free
and Accepted Masons Of the District Of Columbia
will meet in the Masonic Hall, E street, on Wednes-
dey next, the lst July at o'clock p M Sojourn-
ing and visiting brethren wishing to participate in
the ceremonies of laying the corner stone of a
church, are fraternally invited to unite with the
Grand Lodge on this OCCASION Punctual attend,
spce of the craft resident in the District of Colum-
bia is expected
Bv order: II. C. WILLIAMS,
Grand Secretary.
The daily union., 1846-06-30
GILBERT,s pTANos-Tbe .rh.,r;h.r

III
IL. has on hand four pianos Of superior tone,
from the celebrated factory Of L. Gilbert, Boston,
which he is authorized TO sell below the factory
prices to close sales
Ladies or others wishing choice and cheap insru-
ments are respectfully invited to call at nv ware
house, one door from the corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and 9Th street, and examine them.
FITZHUGH COYLE.
June 30--lu
The daily union., 1846-06-30
CARD.-YoUNG q STEER rosnectf,TI,

A CARD.-YOUNG & STEER respectfully
"A give notice to those who are indebted to them
that they will render all bills up to the first of July
As II is Of the utmost importance to that all open
accounts on our books be closed without delay, we
hope and expect that all who wish us well will be
prepared to settle, either by cash or by notes at
short dates. Those who shall not have called
within few days after receiving their bills will be
waited upon, either by one of us in person, or by
our collector
June 30-4tif
The daily union., 1846-06-30
TUESDAY NIGHT, JUNE 80, 1886.
BY THE PRESIDENT,
BY and toiih the adpics and consent Of the Senate.

Breyet Major General ZACHARY TAYLOR, to be a
major general in the army of the United States.
WILLIAM o. BUTLER, OF Kentucky, to be major
general in the military service Of the United States,
IN pursuance of the provisions Of the act approved
June 2G, 1886, entitled "An act to provide for the
organization Of the volunteer forces brought into the
service Of the United States into brigades and divis
lons and for the appointment of the necessary num-
Der Of general officers 10 command the same"
The daily union., 1846-06-30

On Tuesday, the 3Oth instant, at the Church OF
the Epiphany, by the Rev. Mr., FREsoH, JOSEPH
II. BERRET, Of Boston, to MAMIE BAYN-
TON, daughter of the late JAMES AsERcROMBr, of
Baltimore.
The daily union., 1846-06-30
TO THE EDITOR or THE UNION.

UF N
Will you have the goodness to give the accom-
Panylng letter place in your paper
may be permitted to say, that in Lawrence
Crawford, Clark, Cumberland Moultrie, Christian
and Montgomery counties, in my district volunteer
companies have been organized, and their services
rendered to the government.
Very respectfully,
ORLANDO B. FTCKLIN.
The daily union., 1846-06-30
TRANSPORTATION OFFICE B. & o. r. r. c.;
Washington, June 80, 1876.

4 N extra train, for the accommodation of such
n persons as may desire to witness the process
sion and other ceremonies Of the national anniver-
sary at Baltimore, will be despatched from this de-
pot on the morning Of the 4th proxmo, at half-past
o'clock and leave Baltimore on its return at 7, p.
m. Tickets will be issued at 81 for the round trip,
which will be good to return by any of the regular
trains up to and inclusive of the morning of the 7th
Tickets must be procured at the Office before en-
terng the cars otherwise the established fare of the
road must be paid to the conductors; and, as the
train will be started precisely at the hour desgna-
ted it is respectfully suggested that they be pro-
cured on the evening Of the Sd, for which purpose
the Office will be kept open until 8, p. m.
BY order s. STEIIlNluS, Agent
June 30--5t
The daily union., 1846-06-30
d FICIAL.
JAMES X. POLK.

President Of the United States of .4merica.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to
me that Nicholas REGIo has been appointed vice
consul Of the Ponufca States for the State Of Mas
saehusetts, to reside at Boston,
do hereby recognise him az such, and declare
him free to exercise and enjoy such functions,
powers, and privileges are allowed to the
wee consuls Of the most favored nations in the
United States
In testimony whereof have caused these letters
TO be made patent and the seal of the United States
10 be hereunto affixed
Given under my hand at the city of Washington
+, : the 9th day Of June, A. D., 1886, and Of the
- Independence of the United States Of Ameri-
the seventeen.
BY the President:
JAMES X. POLK.
JAMES BUCHANAN,
Secretary of State
The daily union., 1846-06-30

Mr. Wick, who has been detained from the
House some days by a severe attack of ague and
fever, resumed his seat in the House on Monday.
The daily union., 1846-06-30
Sun rior Stationery.

WM. hIsCfl lER, importer of fancy and sta
w pie stsSont N, parchment, cutlery, &c, &c,
has Just receivA Scct from Paris, by the ship
Orleans, case nee stationery comprising let
ter and tracing n sr envelops, fancy sealing-wax
sno waters Of BUS sizes. Some Of the paper IS
Wy suitable fos reign correspondence, requiring
sTs ses.if rs,efs 81 e half ounce For whoes.l.
>'ng al reduced ffctN June 30--3taw2w
The daily union., 1846-06-30
CORRESPONDENCE ABOUT OHIO VOLUNTEERS.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Luna

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
June 90, 1886.
SIR: | have the honor to acknowledge the receipt
of your letter of the 9th inst, and tender you my
thanks for calling the attention of the department
the general order Of the governor of Ohio, from
which it appears that three German companies were
rejected on the ground that they could not be re-
ceived consistently with the regulations prescribed
by this department.
You will perceive, from the accompanying copy
of letter to the governor that the matter has alrea-
DIV received the attention of the department. and that
he has been fully informed of the Misrepresentation
under which he acted
Very respectfully,
Your obedent servant,
w. L. MARCY,
Secretary of War
Hon. ]. J. FARAN,
House Of Representatives.
The daily union., 1846-06-30

FOURTH OF JULY.-The yictuallers who
in supply the Centre market, being desirous Of
celebrating the fourth of July.in the usual festive
manner, hereby notify their customers and the pub
lie that they will attend the market on Friday even
ing the I'd Of July, commencing at four o'clock, in
stead OF Saturday, the fourth OF July.
June 26-dt4th
The daily union., 1846-06-30
winchester Medical College.

WtnCnester MEDICAL COuege.
TTNHE 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 filed by the following gentlemen:
Hugh Fl. Mcclure, M. D., surgery.
Daniel Conrad, M. D., anatomy and physiology.
J. Philip Smith, M. d., theory and practice of
medicine. 49, H..
John II. Straith, M. D., obstetrics, diseases of
women and children, and medical Jurisprudence
VIM. A. Bradford, M d. chemistry and materia
medica.
The term Of instruction being eight months (iou-
ble the usual period) will afford ample time to the
student to revise and keep pace with the lectures
thus obvsting 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 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 a very low rate, perhaps
lower than any town Of the same size in the Union
individuals desirous 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, ls4s.
June 20-ep3m
The daily union., 1846-06-30
TO III Z FLICTED.
TOAD'S PATENT GRADUATED

~ ELECTRO-GALVANI APPARA-
TUS, with patent insulated poles, for
medical and other purp0ses.- The under
signed is prepared to apply the above admirable all
pervadng, pleasant safe, and potent remedial agent
which has accomplished loonders, where all other
remedies fail; in the whole train of nervous and
rheumatic complaints, (too numerous to be here
speech, and hearing, where destruction Of the or
gan has taken place. Most respectable proof from
physicians and others will be exhibited at his
apartments, south side Pennsylvania avenue sixth
house east of the market, and nearly opposite
Browns Hotel, where the splendid first size or
largest apparatus will be kept in readiness at any
hour, day night, that may be appointed; and the
second size, for use abroad, when required He has
received due instructions in their application from
the inventor; for which he was previously prepared
by many years experience in the use of electricity
in another form.
As this is a subject to which justice cannot be
done in newspaper advertisement, a communica-
ton will shortly be made to the public in another
way, embracing opinions of eminent physicians of
the apparatus and selections from successfully treat
ed cases.
been in the practice, in certain cases. of aiding the
operation of the electric fluid by relaxing the sys-
tenn during its use, in the vapor BATH this sautary
practice will be continued, the bath invented by him
being peculiarly adapted to such service.
p. S.-B X. has been appointed one Of the gen.
eral agents for the sale of apparatus and rights Of
use, in places not already disposed Of Ladies and
gentlemen who had not opportunity Of seeing
them at the Capitol Gadsby's Hotel, are respect
fully invited to examine and try their effects at his
apartments. They will find them by no means
Shocking.
Jupa DQ-tf
The daily union., 1846-06-30

FIRST REGIMENT.
Colonel A. M. MITCHELL, of Cincinnati.
Lieut. Col J. B. WELLER, Of Butler.
Major +. l.. HAMER, of Brown
SECOND REGIMENT.
Colonel G.. w. MORGAN, Of Mt. Vernon.
Lieut. Col. VIM. IRWIN, Of Lancaster.
Major WIN. WALL, Of Athens.
THIRD REGIMENT.
Colonel s. r. CURTIS, of Wooster.
Lieut. Col. G. w. McCOOK, of Steubenville.
Major J. s. LOVE, Of Morgan.
The daily union., 1846-06-30
OHIO VOLUNTEERS.

The following gentlemen have been elected field
officers of the three regiments of Ohio volunteers,
about to embark from Cincinnati for the seat of
The daily union., 1846-06-30

WAsHINaToN, June 30, 1916.
The daily union., 1846-06-30

June 30lw
The daily union., 1846-06-30
MARRIED,

JAMES BUCHANAN,
Secretary Of State.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-28
Ice Cream, Confectionery, sc.
MRS. MALONE

HAVING, at great expense, much enlar gcd
H and beautified her SO OLD STAND" on the
Corner Of Middle and High streets most respectful
ly tenders her thanks to generous public who
has literally patronzed her and socits a contin-
uauce of their favors
Heretofore, her ICE CREAM SALOON has been
inconvcnenty small for the comfort of her friends
and she has this done every thing for their
comfort and convenience. Her large Saloon ON
the second floor, will be found elegantly furnished
retired and airy, where Parties of Ladies and Cen
tlemen will be waited upon with CoNFEcTIoYs
richness
She has made such arrangements for manufac.
turing her own CANDIES, that che hesitates net
to assure her town and country customers that
they cannot but be pleased only with the dual.
1ty of her Articles but also with the price as she
ID determined to sell as low at any other market
and even make it an object for Dealers to trade
with her.
1t is useless for her to say anything in praise of
her CAKE BAKERY; that will receive the same
care and attention, that has made her ESTAB.
LISHMENT so celebrated throughout the country
Wedding and other Parties, and Families will be
supplied at the earliest moment, after Orders are
received.
Her Stock of FRUITS, NUTS, and every thing
in her line, will be found the best in the Market
and every thing in
Call, then, at the " OLD STAND, :" and examine
her STOCK and such inducements will be offered
as will assure her friends and the public that she
is determined to be unsurpassed in the ExcrLLENcE
or the 03- cHEAPNEss of her GOODS.
April rs