davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-05
April 23-Iy
SPANIsH LanguaKe and Literature,

SPANIsH Language and Literature,
- lately received, most OF them imported dlrecI
from Paris, and just opened, by F. TAYL0R.-Don
QniiOte, vol, con la vida de Ceramics por Nayar-
rette; Novelas Ejemplares de Ceramics, | volume
octave; Historic de Esrai1a, por Ascagorta, vol.
ume octave; Historic de In Domination de los ATabes
en- Espahn, por Coade, volume oclivO TesorO de
HSlorladores Espanoles, Mendozl, MODeada Mso,
volume octave; Tcsoro de los PrOsadores Espan-
Oles, de5de Ia formation del Romance Castellano
hasta fines del sglo loOO, vol. octave; Tesoro de
los Romanoeros Caneoneros Espanoles, volume
octave; COLLECTION de PIezas EseOgidas dc Lope de
Vega, Caderon de Ia Barca, Molina, Moreto, Roias,
Alarcon, La Hoz, Soils, CsniZares Quntafa, sa-
eadss del Tesoro del Teatro Espdnol, vol octave;
Gil Bias de Santillana, vol octave; Fabuss Litera-
rias de lriarte, l VOL; lrare MOptln, l volume;
Reyoluciones de Portugal por Verot traducldo al
Castelano, yolume Obras de Garcllaso de la Vega,
volume; Cuentos y Sauras, volume; Cartas Mar
rueras y Poesias Selectas, l volume; Selection de
Obras Maesiras Dramaticas, | volume; jesse 3
Grammar Of the Spanish Language, with practical
exercises, edited and enlarged by F. Sales, Spanish
instructor at Harvard University, volume; Gram
atiCa do Ia lengua Castelana, por Cub, volume;
Duhef's Nature displayed in her mode Of teaching
Spanish, volumes; Dicconsrio, FranGss-Espanol y
EspanoL Frances, por M. Nuntz dc Taboada, 2 vol
umes; Neumau's and BarettIs Dictionary Of the
Spanish and English Languages, 2 volumes; New
mans and Bareits Pocket Dictionary Of the Spanish
and English Languages, volume. ..
Books, stationery, periodicals, mathematical in
struments, or anything else, imported to order from
London, Paris, or from any part of Europe.
F. TAYLOR,
Aug IS Bookseller, Washington
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-05

IN ID. MOsELEY, United States AttOr-
i new, will attend the several State and fedora
courts held at Nashville. :, s,.
Particular attention paid to the collection Of
claims.
Office in the courthouse at Nashville, Tennessee
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-05
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN GOODS.

- 'NoA OoAi-S VIII DC tcCtlFtu ~
- the Office Of the Commissioner Of Indian Az
iairs' washington city, ID. c., until 10 o'clock on
saturday The IAN day of November next, for fur.
hlshins the following goods in the quantities annex
co. or whereabouts, for the Of the Indians; and
deliverable at the following places, viz;
At New York.
BLANKETS
1880 pairs 3point white Mackinac blankets 10
measure 90 by u inches, and weigh 8
pounds
$50 pairs 2i-point white Mackinac blankets. to
measure 81 by 66 inches, and weigh 6
1896 pairs 2.pont white Mackinac blankets, to
measure AZ by Sc inches and weigh 81
pounds
$40 pairs lt.point white Mackinac blankets. to
measure 80 by so inches, and weigh A.
pounds
$40 pairs i-point white Mackinac blankets. 10
measure 80 by 40 inches, and weigh 81
pounds =
2l9 pairs 3.point scarlet Mackinac blankets, to
measure 90 by ~ inches and weigh 8
pounds
Ioo pairs ~ point scarlet Mackinac blankets. To
measure "a by 66 inches, and weigh 6
pounds
% pairs 3-point green Mackinac blankets, 10
measure 90 by 70 inches, and weigh 8
pounds
800 pairs 3-pont gentinera blue Mackinac
blankets, to measure 60 by 70 inches, and
weigh pounds
24O pairs 2l-point gentinella blue Mackinae
blankets, to measure 81 by sc inches, and
weigh 6 pounds.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-05
CERTIFICATES.
n....aug

BALrDIoRE, May Is, 1886.
Mr.. c. c. RErNHARDr: | have examined and
used to some extent the truss Of Mr.. Charles e.
Rsinhardt II is an instrument well adapted to
treatment Of hernia, and especially the accomplish
ment Of the radical cure. do not hesitate TO re-
loramend it as an ingenious and useful instrument.
N. r. SMITH, NJ. d.
Prof, Surgery
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-05
At st. Louis, Missouri.


BLANKETS
1920 pairs 3-Point white Mackinac blankets, to
measure 60 by 70 inches, and weigh 8
1917 pairs aJ-poInt white macklnac blankets, to
measure 81 by &C inches, and weigh s
pounds
AIT pairs 2-point white Mackinac blankets, TO
measure AZ by Sc inches, and weigh St
pounds
800 pairs I-point white Mackinac blankets, to
measure SO by 50 inches, and weigh 4!
pounds
43O pairs l-point white Mackinac blankets, to
measure 80 by 46 inches, aud weigh 81
pounds Ito ~
1874 pairs 3-point scarlet Mackinac blP.,nSsI % .
measure. 60 by y inches, ." "'s" 0
100 pairs as.pon, scarle, S ssnas CD blankets to
''' pane measure 81 by f"'heS' and weigh 6
POUNDS green Mackinac blankets, to
l4S pairs sS1,Po6O by 70 inches, and weigh 8
poqrds
$50 pairs 3 poin. gentnelIa blue Mackinac ban-
kets, to measure 60 by ~ inches, and
weigh pounds
rs pairs 2I-point gen,inea blue Mackinac blan-
kets TO measure 54 by GO inches, and
weight pounds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-05
JOHN r. w. DUNBAR.

Having examined the truss Of Mr., Chas G. Rein
ardt, concur with Prof Smith in the opinion as to
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-05
II. WILLIS BAILEY, NJ. D.,

Washington University, Bait.
treatise on the use of the above valuable truss,
and also containing many other certificates of the
highest responsibility will be given gratuitously to
any one who will apply to
u. ID. GILMAN, Druggist,
Penn, avenue, near Browns Hotel, who is sole
agent for the District.
June l3 ,..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-05
BuTrMoRE Nav IA lSd6.

BALTIMORE, May II, IoFb
The hernial truss, invented by Mr.. C. C. Rein
hardt, has advantages over most others in use,
in regard to durability Of material, variety of form
OF pad aud its admitting of being easily cleansed.
It's introduction into USE If judieiousy selected and
applied, doubt not would give general satislac-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-05

BALTIMORE, May II, 1896
regard the truss of Mr.. Chas. c. Rsiuhardt "a
superior to any other now known, and should be
glad 10 see it generally introduced into practice.
CHAS. BELL GIBSON, NJ. D.,
Prof of surgery in the Washington
University, Baltimore.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-05

have used the several trusses manufactured by
Mr.. c. c. Reinhardt, and have found them well
adapted to effect the ends for which trusses have
been applied.
RICHARD WILMOT HALL, NJ. D.,
One of the surgeons Of Baltimore lnhmary,
No IS Lexington ST., Bait.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-05
OUR TRADE WITH EUROPE.

The HibGrnia brings us new and additional PROOF
Of the wisdom Of the more liberal commercial policy
which was adopted at the last session of Congress-
The demand for the great staples Of our agriculture
is increasing, and will doubtless continue to increase
on the other side of the Atlantic England, and
many of the countries of Europe-their own har-
vests having partially faled--are sending to US for
food. As consequence of this, the farmers find
higher prices and better times. We copy the fol-
lowing report of the New York markets from the
Express of Saturday last:
"CorroN-HoIders anticipated the rise in Liver
pool, and not disappointed The market has
gone up to / cent.
"FLoUR.-The news has made quite sensation
in the market Holders of -four feel as if the ac-
counts from the continent would sustain markets.
Sellers however, are willing to meet buyers; and
about 5000 bills of Gencsee and Michigan have
been sold at s. 62k, and small parcels shade
| higher
"GRAIN.--In consequence of the further advance
in Liverpool most of the holders put up the price of
corn to $50. There are no buyers at SOC.
| Pieces may be quoted at rs to S6c Wheat ls with
out change"
Prominent among the causes of this prosperity Of
our agricultural interests stands the tariff of 1876
Without this the crops in England might have fail
ed, and our farmers still have reaped but compare.
lively small benefit from their failure. The repeal
Of the tariff Of 1912 encourages England to send to
us her orders for PROVISIONS by giving her n chance
to make payment by sending US in return her own
manufactures, In this way the gain to our immense
agricultural population is two-fold. The tariff
comes in aid of other causes to give them new
market and better prices for their products, and at
tho same time to supply them with such articles Of
British manufacture as they may need at cheaper
rate. In such facts the people will see and feel the
wisdom ofthat legislation which, in spite Of the ex
ploded sophistry Of the "home market" has fallen
in with the advancing spirit ofthe age and abandon
ed what has well been called the Chinese policy Of
commercial restriction.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-05
INDIAN COUNCIL.

The Winnebago council, which we noticed al
some length in Friday night'a paper, continued its
sittings on Saturday and to-day Amer confer
ence with the President on Friday, the commits
sioners submitted, through Colonel Albert, on Satu
day morning, two distinct proposionsto the Indian
delegation, neither Of which, we understand was
accepted Major Andrews, also, addressed the del
egatioR Saturday, in well.timed, sensible talk,
in which he treated plainly Of the difficulties attend
ant upon the present position Of the tribe within the
limits Of the new State Of Iowa, and Of the absolute
necessity for its removals and his speech, ii was
apparent, was not without some good effect upon
the minds Of these Indian diplomats. Owing to the
large number oi ladies aud genlemen who thronged
the council room, az the corner Of Pennsylvania
avenue and l7th street. on Saturday, the Apollo
Hall was procured for the sItlngs OF the council;
and AT an early hour to-day hundreds Of ladies and
Il large audience of gentlemen were IN attendance,
previous to the assembling Of the chiefs and braves
before the commissioners. Little HILL the princi.
pal orator Of the delegation made brief talk al the
opening Of the council and concluded by submitting
a wuuen answer to the propositions made on Sat-
urday by Col. Albert The nature Of this answer
did not fully learn but from the speech of Little
Hill, and the reply Of Gov. Paris one Of the COM
missloners, we eannol but regard 1t as doubtful
whether any treaty will be made at present,
Messrs. Paris, Albert, aud Andrews are the
commissioners on the part Of the government, and
their secretary 10 j. c. Mulay clerk in the Indian
bureau, detailed for this occasion. The council will
assemble again tomorrow morning, at the Apollo
Hall, opposite to our office, at 10 O'Clock u M. when
the negotiations will probably be concluded. We
shalt advise our readers of the result.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-05
Oct SIS

NJ OTICE.-The Session OF the Fairfax
~ Institute, (near Alexandria, will hereafter com
mence with the Ist Of October, and continue to tbs
end of July in each year.
By this arrangement the vacation will embrace
the months Of August and September, n season
which experience has proved to be more convenient
for the purpose than any other TO parents IN this
To SECURE to the present pupils Of the institute and
others shortly expected the benefit Of this arrange
ment. the 6rst ofAugust is appointed for the COM
mencenent Of the next vacation. Pupils who may en-
ter the Fairfax Institute at the present time will have
the advantage of an entire school year, while, tho
classes being already arranged and the greater part
OF the school assembled, no time will be lost by
them in preliminary preparations.
Parents and others desiring information will be
furnished with pamphlet containing particulars q
the course of studies, terms, &C., by application to
the subscriber, directed to the Theological Semina
nv post Office, Fairfax county, Virginia.
| Oct l---lsv3wd&cp GEORGE A. SMITH.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-05

NEW MUslC-Just received.--wM.
~ FISCHER, Stationers' Hall, Pennsylvania
avenue, two doors east Of 18th street, has thir day
received the following new music, at a reduced
price,
Obi call me not unkind, Robin; ballad, music by
Halves. .. .a..
They bid me forget thee; music by Mrs. Price
Blackwood.
o, sweet was the hour; Italian air. Ball.
For her, so far away; music by "Leta.n
I'm one ofthe Bhoys; music by "The Man about
Town." ...
Yes, stree, Pete Morriss celebrated melodies.
Go il while you're young; music by 1.-The Man
about Town"
Like words that bresthe music by NJ. Sols.
Cssket of jewels; S brilliant wsltzes, by Thomas
Conner, esq.
La Belle Lucis Waltz; by Wm. Nation.
Telegraph Waltz; by II. B. Underhil
Sewers Quckstep; by J. II. Seipp.
Gen. Townsend's Grand Cavalry March; BY c,
l.. Underner.
Gen, Tsylors Qnickstep; by A. G. Pickens.
Airs Russcs; per Leopold de Meyer
Oct s.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-05

Commencement Columbian College, ID. G.
TViHE commencement for the graduation Of the
Il senior class Of this institution viii be held on
Wednesday next, in the Z street Baptist church,
Washington city -.
The exercises will commence at Ii O'Clock, a. M.
The public is respectfully invited TO attend.
College Hill, Oct. 3--SM&T1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-05
OUR ARMY IN THE ENEMY's COUNTRY

A few days ago the National Integencer rcpub-
lished, believe, with some appearance of favor,
certainly without the slightest sign Of protest dis
appreciation, letter purporting to be written by an
oficerin Ger. Taylor's army, IN which the admins
traton was indirectly censured for the forbearance
shown by our troops towards the Mexican popula-
ton and property The letter suggested that our
invasion had been hitherto to the Mexican prov
inces rather blessing than calamity, and intima-
ted that armies should find their support in the
enemy's country. We were surprised at the time
20 see the lntelligencer so repubIshing such opn-
ions. That journal has advocated the Mexican
cause 80 steadily as to lead US to believe that it
would soon see occasion to recede from the views to
which it was thus giving countenonce. But it could
not permit the opportunity to pass Of giving the adj
mnstration of its own country rap on the
knuckles, We could not help forcbodng to Il
friend, afterwards, that soon as the National In
ie''gencer sh ould suspect any change in our own
iec,ics, it would change It's own tone.
In its leading article Of this morning, the lntei-
gencer fully verifes anticipations, No sooner
has our government determined in some measure
TO change its policy and to make our enemies con.
tribute to the support of troops than the Intel
hgencer processes to find such course altogether
Questionable.
After affecting to doubt--what cannot be doubted
the sanction given to such a measure by the best
writers onpublic law, the Integencor endeavors to
represent government as 'viosting It's pledges"
TO the Mexican people by the new directions which
hrupposes TO have been sent to Gen. Taylor 1t con.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-05
Desirable Tavern-standf for sale.

TNHIS valuable property, in The city of WASH
Il ington, located nearly equidistant between
Pennsylvania avenue, the General and City Post
Offices, Patent Office, and Guy Hall once iamiliarlv
known the Farmers Hotel" on The corner of
9Th and streets, fronting 100 feet on D. by 81 fe~
on 9Th street, will be offered at public auction o.
Thursday, the 18th instant, if moi previously dis
posed Of. portion Of the above now rents for the
interest Of eleven thousand dollars. ,r
To any capitalist, or person wishing to engage in
Alternative business, the present opportunity Is most
favorable. . a.a.4sa. - ~ ... WIS.
The property will be sold together, or will be d.
vided into such lots as may suit purchasers. Terms
at sale. 3D.. .-a.'" w.. ... ..H ~
All applications, postpaid or otherwise, to be
made to - e.,a..f a.2 ag' s
OWEN CONNOLLY, Proprietor, or to
-. f..w.. A. GREEN,
Oct 5-eod&ds Auctionoer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-05
BY william Marshall, AuctiOneer.
Harness and Horses, al

~ auction, at Centre Market.--On Thursday
Oct. 8, at g. o'clock, will sell, opposite
the Centre Market several new and secondhand
carriages, two horsea and three sets of harness,
viz: ......
abuggies, leather top, very handsome
lnew-style Rockaway, for four persons, and
very superior article
l square carriage for four persona
very strong new covered wagon, suitable for a
store or market wagon, built in this city to order
for 800, iron axle and springs
9 secondhand barouches
Also part of two carriages
fine ,amily horse, stands without tying
l large fine work-horse, young and sound
3 sets of handsome new harness
Lot of old harness, &C. .- ....---
VIM. MARSHALL,
Oct sis Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-05
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

This department has received fly dollars from the
collector Of the customs Baltimore enclosed 10 an
anonymous letter addressed TO him. stating the same
10 be, "due the United States by a Catholic"
The money has been deposited with the treasurer
Of the United States,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-05

The Secretary of tho Treasury left this city for
the north on Friday last, Letters and the newspa-
pers report that he in the city Of New York on
Saturday. He is expected to return to Washington
in day or two.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-05

We lay before our readers this evening the able
address Of the democratic committee Of Baltimore
We recommend il to all our readers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-05
MARRIED,

At Bloomery Mills, Hampshire county, Virginia,
on the lst inst, by the Rev. JOHN D. MATTHEWS,
of this city, the Rev. JOHN M. HARRIS, of JEFF
ferson county Virginia, to ELIZA M SHER-
RARD, eldest daughter Of the Rev. DR.. Matthews,
professor of theology, in Theological Seminary,
New Albany Indiana
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-05

nPRObert Guild, esq, of Georgetown, will
deliver the annual Grafton before the Enosnan So
cety of Columbian College, on to- morrow, Tues
day evening, the 9th instant at the E street Bar
list church, at half past o'clock. The public are
respectfully invited to attend.
VIC Brooks, T. U. HAYNES, II. SrRNGrEL-
Low, jr., committee of arrangements.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-05

The New Orleans papers, by this evenings mail,
bring US no later intelligence from the army, or from
Mexico. d.. ...... -.....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-05

From tls ceIumbia NIissOarD statesman sept IS.
HIGHLY iMroarANT FROM the ARMY or THE
WEST,
Gen, Kearney in Santa Fe--that city taken with.
out a gun-shot--the American flag floating in
triumph over the palace of the late governor
proclamation 10 the inhabitants from Capt.
MeMillin Of the Boon guards, &c, &c.
BY the western mail, of This evening, We have
important letters from the ''army Of the west"
among them one from Mr. John 4. Hughes, accom-
panied by the proclamation Of Gen. kearney TO the
inhabitants Of New Mexico.
Gen, hearney entered the city Of Santa re (so
says letter from Capt. McMlllln) on the 18th Of
August, without the firing of u single gum Preyl-
ous however, 10 his reaching that ciy, the Indians
and Mexieans, 10 the number OF seven thousand IN
all, posted themselves at the pass Of the Moro with
their guns planted, determined TO give battle. But
having received information from their spies las sup
Posed) concerning the strength Of Gen. KS regi-
meat, they LEFT the ground two days before the gen
erals arrival.
The Boone guards Con the 7Ih INST, on the banks
Of the ArSansas) all well and in 6ne spirits.
Capt McMllln's letter will he published in our reg
ular issue on Friday.
SANTA FE, August 25h, 1886
DEAR Col: We are in Santa Fe, the capital OF
the enemy's country. The American flag is float.
ing in triumph the palace of the late governor,
ArmIio, who has fed 10 Chihuahua, TOO miles
south of this place. The Mexieans did not give US
battle, but scattered 10 terror ADD dismay before
the army of the west" The express is Just about
10 leave Santa Fe for Fort Leayen worth, and have
no time to wnte more. herewith enclose TO you
proclamation, Issued To the inhabitants of Santa
Fe, on Sunday, the 23d of August ls46, in the pub
lie square, by Brgadier General Stephen w. Kear-
ney, and governor Of the province Of New Mexico.
Respectfully, &c.
JOHN Il. HUGHES.
A return express will leave Fort Leayenwo for
this place IN IA days after this arrives there. Send
me papers and letters too.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-05
BY VIM. Marshall, AuctiOneer.
TENTEEL Second Hand Furniture at

" AuctiOn.-On Tuesday morning. October
g. at O'Clock, will sell in front Of my store good
and handsome assortment of furniture, crockery
hardware, and kitchen utensils. Also, boxes of
tobacco several thousand of cigars, good article 20
dozen corn brooms, lot Of wooden ware, &c.
Oct. Sit VIM. MARSHALL,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-05
OYSTERS for the Million.--My friends

OYSTERS for the MilliOn.--My friends
~ in the temperance cause having of late called
public attention to the superiority of the '.St.
Charles" over other hotels, have found it neccs-
sary to enlarge and reorganze the restaurant depart
ment. Having made extensive arrangements for
an abundant and constant supply of superior oys-
tiers, game, terrapln, &c. have engaged an cxpe-
rienced cook and two walters exclusively for this
branch Of my business, and secured the services ofan
additional bar-keepcr, Grateful for past favors, l
hope, with this new arrangement TO meet the wants
of my patrons, and merit continuance.
N, b. Having leased the entire upper part Of the
hotel, consisting OF thirty to forty rooms, am pre-
pared to receive permanent boarders, by
the day, week, month, or year. The ordinary table
will be supplied with the best the market Chords A
limited number of persons will be taken for "meols
only" at very low prices.
C. J. MAC LELLAN.
st. Charles Hotel, Oct 9Th.
Oct. 5-eod3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-05
NEW Ribands to-day, at the New York


~ cheap lace store, between 10Th and llth streets
Pennsylvania avenue.
40 boxes--49O pieces--nsgnifceut rbonds, of the
following Styles
"a pieces extra embroidered plaids
90 " super heavy satins
"a " rich lace embossed ribands for rich satin
hats
81 No. chidrens' plaid ribands, a very
splendid article, and cheap
10 straw edge plaid, new style
40 shaded satin edge
Is embroidered cahnela edge
Is straw plaid Paris
90 white watered rich ribands
100 cheap plaid, at Is cents per yard.
We invite particular attention to the above stock
Of pbands, as we know them to be the richest and
latest styles; and they will be sold al the lowest
prices possible.
BRAGDoN & BROTHER,
Successors 10 Bragdon & Twom6ly.
Oct5-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-05

--The Snssinn or fhe Fairfax