davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-16
J,RENCH and English Boarding and Day school

J1RENCH and English Boarding and Day school
The Misses HAwLEY, daughters of the late Recto, OF
Johns Church, of this city, have, with their mother,
Mrs HAwrEY removed from f street Pennsylvania
venue 18th and 18th Streets and will resume the
Exercises of their school I'd Monday next month, 3h Sep
,enber)
The of instruction includes all the branches Of
english education taught the most approved schools or
ennares the United States and is under their d-
reciion French, music, drawing, &c NC. by the best
professors For reference and further particulars pro-
spectus; which may be obtained at the school
+
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-16
Magnetic Telegraph.

L Eesiro.Nagnste Telegraph is now in operation be
norh and east as far as Wheeling Virginia; Pittsburg
Pennsylvania; Buffalo, New York; and Portland Maine.
The mail from the south reaches Richmond about
o'clock, and the same mail is not distributed in New
York until about O'Clock, p M, the next day, and III
Boston about O'Clock the succeeding morning.
On the other hand, the mns that leave Boston during the
day up o'clock in the evening, reach Richmond at 81,
message teegraphed from Richmond o'clock in
the morning. the arrival OF the southern mall will reach
Boston few minutes its contents be attended to,
and an answer returned Richmond be pat into
,h the asn g oR e q il HI ys aa Of the day.
In like manner, THREE BUSINESS may be gained
Richmond and New Yq and TIVE
and Washington on the other.
this gain it has been arranged that messages from New
Orleans Mobile, Savannah Charleston and other southern
fi S' &c ps To- S
Of the telegraph charges i being understood that the W.T.
the eastern cities for payment delivery If not 50 paid
for, they will be delivered will more mes
fhe Charges upon message not exceeding ten words
exclusive OF the signature and address, are as foliowsyz
From Richmond to Washington 80 cents.
/. New ToaE s., 6
For any number of words and not exceeding
twenty, double these and so on up to one hundred
words-any that number being chargeable al
souhem ediaoss viii perceive that by having the news
rnond, they viii gain TWO ENTIRE DAYS. In the same
manner they may gain from New York. and virtually
one from Phadclpha, Baltimore, and Washington.
editors will likewise perceive that by having the
southern news telegraphed from Richmond they may gain
ons to, three days, according to their respective Ioca
tons.
1t the interest of the telegraph companies the
public promptly and impartialy and they will not hest
discharge from their service any who fails in
that duty, upon satisfactory evidence OF his default
AMOS KENDALL, Agent, &c.
WAsHINoroN, July q, ls47--f
P. S. Since the foregoing published in the Union,
learn that the York Boston company decline the
arrangement Messages from the south for Boston
be SENT therefore, without prepayment in Richmond
A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-16
Type at Reduced Prices.

MI. OTfEK Al
CONNER'S UNITED STATES TYPE AND STEREO.
TYPE FOUNDRY,
Corner Of Nassau aud Anm streets, Ne,c York,
(NAN be had at eighteen per cent. deduction from old
~ prices The undersigned respectfully inform the old
patrons of the type and stereotype foundry formerly known
james Corners and more recently Conner Cooke
and the public in general thn they prepared
orders for printing types presses chases, imposing
stones ink fames and every other article
cospleie printing establishments on as favorable terms
good quality any other establishment in the
United States.
borders cuts brass rule and all other articles manufae
rnred at this establishment ut the reduced
New articles got up to order on being furnished with pat
terms.
The type cast at this establishment is, both in the style
face and the material of which it is made, particularly
ada pied for service in newspaper printing
- JAMES CONNER 81 SON
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-16
General Agency at WILMINGTON.


the principal accounting offices of the Treasury Cd
era agency business at the seat of the federal
and the transaction of any business with the public depart
ment before Congress. An intimate ACQUAINTANCE with
all of business in the several departments and b.
reaus knowledge of the laws and ths principles estab
lshed by decisions in the departments relation
almost every subject connected with public and
transactions, with which he has become familiar from long
experience the public service affords him advantages and
facilities which, Perhaps few others possess His attention
will be directed to the prosecution Of claims of every char
acter embracing revolutionary claims against the United
States individual States, whether lands or money;
pensions of all kinds for half pay and boun
tiesj claims growing ont oil contracts with the Uned
States examination Of titles ana procuring patents lof
lands return OIL duties, or remission oil hnes or foeuIe
nnuer e revenue or oner aWs tne prosecution Oh cau
aMl,';ih guy "a a i eo WIN s ale ;;onsrs
49,, w. 800 a. -, H. 5 Du , ~ D - - hasa Of raal
,o, d nara y, -, ,i t.nac,n - ~ n and every
81 I;nes i'm xvhicb % " mn agent
NAV be rennired -
The sbscriber il known in the civ of Wash
in m the civil officer III the povenmen 10 many officers
both of the army and navy, well as to members OF Con
are seictcd tn whom IL necessar particular
Reference ia reouested 70 wiz - " -
J.wra w Mr(,rrI ou First Comntroer of the Trea suy
AIRroS X PAnRrs second do do
go. nNT 1880 I N, 49,, A vss,ar TT c
Gen f;roncr mi of Subsistence
zen. ROGER JONES, AdJutant General
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-16
Notice to Presumption Claimants

Every person entitled to the right of presumption to any
enumerated required establish the the salts
faction of ser and receiver OF the proper land Office
and make payment therefor the of dollars per
acre. the price fixed by the of 3D. August 1886
practicable after seeing this notice and before the day APP
pointed for the commencement Of the public sale oil the
lands embracing the claimed; otherwise such claim
shall be forfeited. Z RICHARD M. YOUNG,
Commissioner of the General Land Office
Jv
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-16

ryyIIE written signature the only safeguard against
counterfcitsThc public attention is invited, and par
cuay referred to the setting forth tne new
STYLE labelling, and the putting ofDr Beckwiths anti
dyspeptic and dinner pills Also to that OF Dr. Dyos ap
proved anblious pills. both of which, It may be seen
are protected from being countereied by the only sale
afd TO be depended uponthe WRITTEN SIGNATURES OF the
propr etors on the label of each box OF pills, ,
All others which may be offered for sale by unpnnclpied
persons re surely base counerfes and will be rejected
~ such The pills that in the hands OF persons who
prchased the genuine have all been exchanged tor such
as have tho written signature of the proprietor
The agency for the sale OF Beckwiths
and Dyots anii-bous pills, is vested in the hands OF
W. Dyott Sons OF the Columbian College, NO l3S North
Second street, Philadelphia, who will execute any orders
for the
Druggists and all wholesale dealers, who wish to be iuf-
nshed with the genuine pills. will hes upplied on the most
liberal terms by applying as above May 2I-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-16

the Land Sales In the indianapolis
Fort Wayne and Winnmac districts In the State OF
Indiana. .s.f-
NIOTICE hereby given, that the sales of the lands in
the MIAMI cEssIoYs INDIANA ordered by procama-
ton Of the President ofhe United States dated the twenty
fifth day of May l847 to be held the land Office at lndi
annapolis on the sixth day September ls the land
office at Fort Wayne the 10th SePenber 1917 and a.
are declared be postponed until and commence OF,
Monday, the twentieth day of December, l847, =,
Given under my hand, the city of Washington, this
second day of July Ammo Domini thousand eight hun
bred and forty-seven.
y BY order OF the President,
3ss RICHARD M. YOUNG,
Gs Commissioner of the General Land Office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-16


fLafs Medical Deyuya,asat Of Colp,nbian Cohsge)
WAsHNaroN, ID. q. ~ .
TNHE annual OF lectures IN his ins.uuoh WI
Il Commence as usual on the first Monday in November
and continue until the Isl oil March
FACULTY.
TuonAs MILLER M. d., professor of anatomy.
JOHN NJ. Thomas, M d., professor OF physiology and
WILLIAM P JOHNSTON, M d. professor of obstetrics and
CHARLES G.. PAGE, M. D., and LEONARD ID. GALE d. d.
professors of chemistry.
JOSHUA RILEY, NJ D., professor Of materia medica and
yoHs Fam; May, M. d., professor of surgery
GRAFTON TYLER, NJ d. professor Of pathology ana Piao
JOHNSON ELIOT, M. D., demonstrators of anatomy.
Clinical lectures delivered and operations performed on
patients from the infunary, which is attached 10 the co
lege, and from the public dispensary-
The of practical anatomy VIII be opened carry IN
October
The fees for a complete course of lectures viii amount to
$50
Demonstrators ticket, including his recapinlatory lee
''i''' 9''' WILLIAM P JOHNSTON. M; D, Dean,
7lh, between 4 IL streets.
May 27-3tawtlstMon in Nov.
University OF Maryland,
Faculty of Physic--Ssssion Of 1878.
TIME Lectures will commence on Monday, 18th October,
i and continue I'LL the first of March ensuing.
Obstefric Surgery and Medical Juriprudence-Rchard
Wilmot Hall
Chemisfry and Pharmacy William +. A. Aiken, M. D.,
LII. d.
Therapeutics, Materia Mediea, and Hygeine- samuel
Chew M. ID.
: anatomy and Physiology--Joseph Roby. M; d,
Dsmonsiraior Of Amatomy--George w. Miltenberger,
NJ ID.
day the Baltimore ninary opposite the Medical
College The for practical anatomy will be opened
October Isl under the charge OF The demonstration Fees
ained in the vicinity of the Medical College Tor w 5O to
SO 50 per week. VIM. L. A. AIKEN,
Dean OF the Faculty
Aug I9-2awIN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-16

- ICH Fall silks, Csshmsres Moussciines, QandriIIe,
IL and silk plsds, this day received by
Scpt7-hf WALTER HARPER 81 co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-16

INHIS instrument, which has relieved many thousands
OF breasts pulmonary, and spinal weaknesses and
distoon also of constipation, piles, and particularly OF
female weakness, the symptoms OF which well known,
can be had OF Mrs. BALDWIN, the of Mr. Peter
Brenner tailor doors below Al street, the north side
OF Pennsylvania avenue. gentleman in attendance
gentlemen Orders for instruments from distance be
forwarded TO DR.. Banning, 4s7h Broadway New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-16

G A brown Holisnds.-We have in store ,r.
Ot 20 pieces IL yard wide Brown HOLLANDS an !, Co
mon article ID, CLAGEI " Wv
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-16
Notice to Presumption Claimants.

Every person entitled the right of presumption any
lands within the townships and parts OF townships above
enumerated, is required to establish the the salts
faction register and the proper land Office
and make payment therefor practicable after
ing s notice and before the day appointed for the
OF the public sale of the lands embracing the
tract claimed, otherwise such claim will be forfeited
RICHARD M. YOUNG,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-16
BY the PresIdcnt Of the United States.


TN pursuance of law /, JAMES X. POLK, President OF
l. the United States of America do hereby declare and
make known that public sales will be held the under
mentioned land offices in the Territory of Wisconsin, the
periods hereinafter designated, to wit;
AT the land office at MINERAL POINT, commencing on
Monday the seventeenth day OF January for the dis
posal of the public lands within the aforementioned town.
ships and parts OF townships, viz
North of the base line and of the fourth principal meri-
Townships fourteen, fieen and SIXTEEN OF range three
Townships fourteen, fifteen, and sixteen, OF range Jour-
Townships fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen and egh-
teen, OF range five.
Townships fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, and seventeen OF
range six.
Sections four, five SIX eight, nine, seventeen.
eighteen and twenty, OF Coon Slough of township
thirteen fractional townships fourteen, fifteen, and sixteen
on the Mississippi river and township seveuteeen, oil
range seven.
Fractional townships fourteen sixteen, and seventeen
the Mississippi river, of range eight.
Fractional township seventeen the Mississippi river,
of range nine.
At the land Office at GREEN BAY, commencing on
Monday, the hrtyfr day Of January nert for the dspo-
al of the public lands within the aforementioned town
ships and part of a township, viz
North Of the base line and Of the fourth principal rsri
dian.
Fractional section one, in township nineteen, situated
northeast OF Lake ~Pwawgun, OF range fourteen. :,
Fractional township twenty-one, north Of FOX river,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-16

VXTILLIAM h. HART attends TO the collection OF
w all claims any of the departments of government
and to the procuring OF pensions land warrants, No.
Office on street, near Treasury Building Washington
ID. c. Sept 24-4md
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-16
From Professor Goddard. Of Philadeiphio.

have examined DR.. Bannngs instrument for the relief
of weakness requiring support and have made practical
experiment of the same, and astonshed the results
have also listened TO his views of its applicability
extended class of Diseases and think them be highly inn
poriant, and therefore cordially recommend the
rous consideration Of the medical profession.
PAUL b. GODDARD, M. ID.
Philadelphia, Feb. 2S, 1916.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-16
Charles DE seldinx.


CouNSELLoR-ArLAw,
HAS established his office in the city of Washington and
proers his services the public in the prosecution of
upon the Treasury of the United States argu-
of the circuit courts of the district of Column
bia, and in the Supreme Court of the United States.
His Office is the south side of the Treas
uary building. June l3-Iy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-16
DUFF GREEN AND HEN. f. GREEN,
.9kf0rtleus and COnn ssilOra-af- Zlar.

once on r street, near the Treasury Impairment,
VXTILL give prompt attention claims before any Of The
w departments of the government, or before Congress
and also in the OF the District, and in the
prcme Court of the United States.
Address Green Green, Washington city, postage paid.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-16

From Professor Mott, of Ne,c York, and others.
The undersigned have examined DIR. Bannings move
views the mechanical pathology of many affections o
the vscera and believe them be highly interesting
worthy the serious of the medical profession.
Valentine Mott, Stephen Brown
Stephen r. Kirby, Alex. b. Whiting,
j. Keaney Rodgers, H. Mclean
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-16

TN ID. MOSELY, United States Attorney, Will atten,
the several States and federal courts held at Nash
vile. ..
Particular attention paid to the collection Of claims.
Office in the courthouse at Nashville, Tennessee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-16

DR.. BANNING Kind Sir The following from let
written by the undersigned her BROTHER prac
Using physician in central New York The writer is the
bereaved consort of clergyman well known and much la
menied, and her testimony entitled to the highest conf
dence She cheernly its publication, il, in
your Judgment, it may aid in commenting your useful
brace the patronage Of those who would be benefit
ed by its use.
Yours, respectfully, r. ]. S..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-30
Whig AnIi,SIayery,

Nothing could exceed the reckless Inconsistency Of
the wings in their denuncation and abuse of Pallroy
of Mass because he refused to cast his vote for Speak
er Winthrop without any guaranty of his course with
regard to slavery and the war. Mr. Palrey was elect
ed as an ant-slavery man, and his sentiments upon
this subject and the war, were tnumphantly claimed
by the wings not whit behind those of the Liberty
Party. His constituents at the time of his nomination.
passed strong resolutions upon both these subjects
Well, when elected, he cast about to determine in
what way he could bring his delegated powers to bear
upon these most important questions of the day. He
was met with a request to vote for Speaker Winthrop;
feeling assured that his influence and power would be
yielded to the prosavery and war policy, he could not
without beeing his Professions, and violating his con-
wctons of right, yield him bis support Thereupon the
whole wing press, with all its antislavery boastings
and plutrstatons, come down upon tie devoted head
of Mr. Palfcy- denounco him as a traitor to the wings
demand a resignation of his seat in Congress, which
he has disgraced by his fanaticisn The Bostan At
las, the great organ Of New England whiggery, calls
upon Mr., Pairey's constituents to hold Indignation
meetings forthwith that he may be frowned out of his
seat in Congress. Even our whg journals up here in
anti-slavery Vermont-such as the Burlington Free
Press, Bellows Falls Gazette, &c.--pace Pafrey,
Giddings, J. O. Adams and Tuck in the same catego-
ry, and denounce the whole as traitors and blind ia
natics.
Now, in all reason, ask, in what respect is this
better than the beheoding and offering up which the
Democrats attempted to nlict upon John P. EIale?--
To be sure, Massachusetts, Congressman not elect
ed by general ticket, as they were in N. Hampshire
and consequently the section" clique in Boston happily
have not the power to behead Mr. Palfrey. Were ii
otherwise, do not doubt that the powers that rule
the whig party in Massachusetts would make short
work of the man who dared to act as became an indie
pendent representative.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-30
0ratOrY, &c,

PnoF. BEoNsoy, of New York, has commenced in
this village course of lectures on Oratory & Music,
or Mental and Vocal Philosophy Soul, Body and
Mind; Laws of life & Health; interspersed with
Readings and REGULATIONS The course commenced
on Tuesday eve, and will be continued on Wednes-
day. Friday and Monday evenings, if sufficient interest
trbuton taken to deflay the expenses, if sufficient
interest and beralty is shown to sustain them in this
way otherwise, ar admission of - I-2 cents.
From the highly commendatory notices bestowed
upon Prof B. wherever his lectures have been deliver
ed we feel assured that all who may give him hear
ing will be richly rewarded.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-30
Brazcn EffrOntery.

President Polk appears to be so wholly given
up to the idea of enslaving his felow-men that
he sets at defiance the claims of reason, common
sense. and the laws of the land. We venture to
affirm. that no measure ever emanated from the
chief executive officer of the nation so disgrace
full TO human nature, and so insulting to the
American people, as the repeated recommends
ton of President Polk that payment should be
made out of the u S. Treasury for the Amistad
Captives after it had been decided by the U. S
Circuit Court, U. S. District Court, and the U
S. Supreme Court, that they were .treemen i
it not high tme in the face of such outrageous
and abominabe usurpations of the slave power
for the frccmca if there are such, throughout the
whole land, to inquire, how long such human
nesh-mongers shall be allowed to sit in the high
est seats of power, and bring disgrace and loath
ing upon even the name of freedom and repub
licaulsm
We would call the attention eff every man. wh'
even dreams of manhood, to an article upon thi
subject in another column giving the facts il
the whole case Read the artce,-ponder up
on it, and hide your head in shame!
We propose to publish extracts from our treat
with Spain next week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-30
CHEAPEST PAPER IN VERMONT.
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN for 1913.
Price Reduced to Ono Dollar,

In consideration otho vital necessity of furnishing an out srok
anlavey journal people of this State that shall securt
greatly enlarged circulation, only those who profess
have espoused cause, but which shall reach the multitude
who have heretofore solely for Of LiGHr stood aoof from
this great work Of Freedom and Humanity have entered into
arrangement furnish the FREEMAN for 1885, the unpar
alleIed low price Of
8FONE DOLLAR CASH IN ADVANCE; or ONE DOLLAR
AND FIFTY CENTS payment be delayed three months
Old subscribers, in order avail themselves reduced
terms will in all be required up all arrears tA
Isl of January, 1913.
Transportation otherwise than by mail invariably be
tied by the subscribers oragcns the
The FREENAN will be continued present large size witt
the essential improvement Of and fixtures Competen
and permanent assistance will also be secured in the editorial de
partment aud able correspondents obtained, AM
foreign No pains expense will be spared render the Free
man an efficient instrument in advancing the work to whc
tits mainly devoted wiz the redemption of land from tn
Of human slavery. proper portion Of columns vii
continue to be devoted to the promotion Of Agriculture, Scum
Morals Peace, and whatever promises to redce elevate
bless mankind
Montpelier, Dec. 20, 1917
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-30

We have vennrod upon the experiment of reducing
our paper to the extremely low terms of ONE DOL
LAR Cash IN advance, against the advice of many of
personal friends, who feared it might prove dsas-
trous to Interest," but with the assurance of certain
friends of the cause, in the different sections of the
State that certain amount should be raised to ndem-
nifty us for the sacrifice. Now, we know of no less
eXceptonable way Of raising this indemnity, than for
every friend Of the cause in the State who feels that
the FREEMAN is richly worth to him 81 so per annum
or larger sum, should promptly enclose such sum to
u.s. and the excess of 81 shall be faithfully applied to
the liquidation of the guaranteed to us under the
supervision of the State Committee What Liberty
will withhold his fifty cents, if by contributing it
he can furnish paper at rate that shall reach his
poor neighbor, or whig or democratic neighbor, and
thus convert him eiItctually to the truth?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-30

We rejoice and take courage at the demonstrations
which JOHN P. HALE is making in the us. Senate
in behalf of the cause of human freedom. Thank God.
at last have there who dares to stand straight
up, without the fear of party before his eyes, and make
clean breast upon the subjects Of slavery and free
dom.
The question has often been put to us by wing odi-
tors and whig congress men-Should the Liberty Par
ty succeed in electing men to Congress, what could
they do against slavery more than we have done? We
rejoice now in being able to answer them. We point
Itnumphantly to the speech of John P. Hale in the
Senate on Wednesday of last week, in which he de-
mands for the American people respectful hearing by
that body upon the questions of slavery and the war.
We regret that this speech came to hand too late for
lsertion this week.