davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-08
nR. DYOTT'S SIXTEEN STANDARDS
u r. w. Dyort M d. sole proprietor

Dr. Dyous ant-bilious pill ................ -
Mahy's renowned plaster cloth. rs, so and III OO
Robertson's stomachc elixir of health. so
Robertson's vegetable nervous cordial. 80
Godbod's vegetable balm of life. ....... / 90
Robertson's govt and rheumatic drops. w
Vicker's embrocaton, for rheumatism, &C.. IS
Tissott's govt and rheumatic drops. ....... 9 90
Dr. Dyous vegetable purgative compound. ~
Dr. Dyous vegetable tonic bitters.. ........ ! w
Robertson's Misunderstanding lozenges. SO
Roberson's patent stomachic bitters. l w
Dr. Dyott's circassian eye water. .......... IS
Dr. Dyous infaible toothache drops. rs
DR.. Dyott's patent itch ointment. .......... SO
Vicker's letter ointment. ................. 3s
Dyott's family medicine chests No. L.. 20 90
contain regulated supply ofthc No. g.. 40 90
above articles, with directions No. g.. GO 90
Remember these are the forty years. tested medi-
cinal preparations. In the contents of each medi-
cine chest will be found remedy for every disease
which the human body is subject to. tits for these,
and for these only that hold ourselves accounta-
BILE for the performance Of that for which they are
set forth.
T.. w. DYOTT & SONS
For further particulars, see Dyott's Oracle of
Health, copies Of which can be had gratis by APP
plying at the office, No. l32 North Second street,
Philadelphia, or of such persons as keep the above
medicines for SALE Each article to be had separate.
Special depot at the book store of Robert
Farnham, corner of 18th and Penn. avenue,
Washington city, also for sale by the most princi-
pal druggists.
June
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-08

and intermediate ages at prOportIonale t. -
the premiums payable semi-annually or a'H''
ifpreferred. ~
Buys and sells annuiiies--gronis ti'd of n,
chiidren--makss all contracts in rhioh War
terest Of money Is inroired. !. ~
to wife, child, or any other person de'sn.S
the assured. By an act of the State Of MAI
l64O, chapter 2l2, insurances made AM
women on the lives of their husbands are ''''
tected from all claims Of creditors. ,,.,t n
The proposals and rates, as well as g,aa
of application, may be obtained at the o"'
company, or its agents. p...a,tI
JOHN |. DONALDSON, f'''
RrcHARD B. DoRsEY, Secretary. ,...,,s
JAMES H. CAusrEN, Agent for Wasn''s'
June DIV
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-08
TEA, OIL, SPERM CANDLES, &c.
HAVE received by the schooner Victory, a gen.

i eral assortment Of new groceries, viz:
Prime imperial, gunpowder, young hyson, and
black teas; crushed, pulverized and loaf sugars;
garhouse strip molasses; rice; FIVE hundred gallons
extra winter solar lamp OIL fall and winter bleached
sperm oil, summer pressed sperm candles, &c.
All Of which be sold on the most reasonable
terms, at the old stand Of It'll and streets
JNO. A. DONOHOO.
Iulu LIE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-08
RoposALs FOR INDIAN GOODS.

CEALED proposals viii be received at the office
- Of the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, Wash.
ington City, D. c., until Saturday the 18th day OF
November next, at o'clock, for furnishing the fol-
lowing goods, in the quantities annexed, or there
abouts for the use Of the Indians and deliverable at
the foIlowinp places viz:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-08

THE LAW LIBRARY, number for August,
a just received. Also, Meeson and Welsby's
English Exchequer Reports, volume 18th, now
publishing at s2 SO per volume.
August FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-08
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN ai;Vss;
AT WASHINGTON CITY, D,

6ice on 12fh street, bet,ceen Pennsylvania sr.,.
Fsseet, kno,cn as Kings Gallery =
TINE UNDERSIGNED, having on...,
j. above Office for the transaction Of Az. y
and foreign agencies, invite the public a,tsu,sa
the following prospectus: "l'as
They will attend to the purchase ,.,.
change Of lands and real estate generals a.
parts Of the United States, Texas, or K, WV y
Indies. VIC Ws
To the formation of companies here ., i'm.
rope, for the sale or purchase Of lands, or coa;
lands in Texas or the United States; or n. -
purchase, or exchange of the same, to, by =, ~
individuals in this country or in Europe ~ 'm
The purchase or sale of United States q, O..
stocks, or any kind of public securities. = '''a
Negotiating loans on bonds and morty,,,. !.
other securities. 's"a
Prosecution of claims on the government :, j,
United States for lands or money, before either !
he executive departments or Congress,
Obtaining the remission of fines and fo,t.;,,..
incurred by alleged violations of the rey,ns J
other laws
Securing patents, and transacting anv buJ,..
with the Patent Office.
Obtaining pensions, revolutionary. amy
navy, and doing any other business conn CONN.,,
Herewith.
Settlement of accounts with the State. Tn,.,,
War, Navy, and Post Office Departments.
Collecting private claims and interest on he mA
lie debt. nv
Prosecuting claims before the various m,d, 4
Indian commissioners, or any boards hresA, -
tablished under treaties with foreign power,
Preparing papers for presentation 10 Gown.
and the executive departments.
One of the firm Of this agency will visit Epnu
and the other Texas in few weeks either Of W I
would attend to any business that may be cooIiI |
to his care. Their numerous European cor,smI |
ents, and those in Texas, afford them mmsi..
facilities for the transaction of any agency .bui
committed to their charge.
Persons DESTROYS of emieratine to Tens y
disposing Of their estates in exchange for and,l
that country, or those wishing to make nvesmas f.
there, may find greatly to their advantage 10 ,g1
TO this agency.
Persons having occasion to employ counxl
cases before the Supreme Court Of the Uaa
States, may confde their business advantageous
to this agency, who will secure the services Of u
most respectable members of the bar, in cases VIA
the selection is left to themselves.
Long experience in business, and intimate N
essionnl knowledge of forms necessary 70 d
adopted, qualify the subscribers to perform NJ
trust committed to their care in the most sdtcx
ard expeditions manner. Persons living ala&
tarce can avail themselves of this agency, with 1
certainty Of having their business efficiently 4
tended to, without the trouble and expense N
journey to the capital
Charges will be moderate, and commensunk II |
the nature of the business. Letters Of iNnJ
merely will be answered without charge; but I'd
cases, letters must be postpaid.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-08
CARPET HALL AND DEPOT, PHILADEL
PHIA

PHIA.
6SARPETINGS, floor furniture, silk and carriage
~ oil cloths, mattings, and window shades
House-keepers s'attention!"
100 pieces Brussels and Wilton carpetings
500 do super three ply imperial and ingram
do
1000 do medium and fine ingram do
500 do venjtian and damask, assorted widths
500 do hemp, cotton and rag carpets
500 do Nankin, Canton and Spanish mating
100 do druggets and woollen floor cloths
100 do furniture oil cloths, "a to Ga wide
1000 yards floor oil cloths, from l to yards
wide
900 transpa rent oiled window. shades, Italian
moonlight and landscape views
1000 New England patent blinds
100 bales alicant mats, assorted sizes
900 do MANILA and jute mats
500 Wilton, Brussels and tufled hearth rugs
S cases embroidered Partisan muslin curtains
2 do worsted carpet binding
500 dozen brass stair-rods
cases embroidered cloth and worsted piano
and table covers
This mammoth stock, laid in for cash, comprising
every variety of pattern, will be sold wholesale and
retail, at the warehouses, l6 and 20 north Second
street. up stairs at five per cent advance for cash
city acceptances, with interest added
J.sIDNEY JONES.
Ian 09-1v
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-08
lit New York.

SO do gentinela blue do
1000 yards blue, fancy, and gray list cloth
$50 yards scarlet do do do
l25 /" grass green do do
2,40O blue saved list cloth
$50 scarlet do
50 lbs. worsted yarn, 3 fold
60 doz. cotton flag handkerchefs
ii doz. black silk do
37s doz. 81 cotton shawls, assorted
1880 yards domestic calico
100 bleached cotton shifting
1910 unbleached do do
$500 unbleached cotton sheeting
$3.50 domestic checks, stripes and plaids
1000 plaid linseys
l,600 flannel shirts
81 lbs. linen thread
$50 cotton do
1000 yards satinet
$50 bed ticking
$500 lbs. Holland irvine
$50 sturgeon Irvine
1000 Goblin
500 trout do
1000 head do
$40 lbs. brass kettles
1856 tin kettles
40 nests japanned kettles q in nest)
76 doz. butcher knives
$4,000 gun fnts
m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-08
CIRCU r.
Dr.. Beck1rith's letter.

CAUTION TO those who purchase or take BECK
~ WlTH'S anti-dyspeptic pills.
have satisfactory evidence that Beckwith's pills
have been extensively countereted in various parts
of the country, and particularly at New York, and
sold at prices much below what the genuine article
can be afforded at.
Since the agency Of Mr. Henry D. Turner, John
street, New York, ceased, on the 18th February,
1874, I have appointed no agents, and now have
none in any section, except DR.. T. w. Dyot q Sons,
of the Columbian College, Philadelphia. Those,
therefore, who wish TO purchase or take the gen.
uine pills, must obtain them either Of myself, or Of
those gentlemen, or of persons known TO purchase
them Of one or the other. DR.. Dyott & Sons are
enabled by me to sell upon the same terms as do
myself
Late of Raleigh, N. c., Proprietor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-08

CtAREY's TRANSLATION OF DANTE
~ One beautiful volume with 12 Of Flaxman's
illustrations. r. TAYLOR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-08

DOYS' DRESS Philadelphia made
ID boots for little boys-With considerable
trouble we have got them up and now offer them at
our usually low prices for cash, puncual GUS
toners. W. MANN,
Sign efhe large black boot, Pennsylvania avenue, 2
doors east Of Al street.
Aug. q
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-08

II OOK HERE.-Persons suffering Nv"
IL coughs, &C., can be supplied WIN
Pease's Hoarhound Candy,
Browns Boneset, .,aN
McCulley's Sirup Of May Apple :"
Cherry,
Swayne's Strip of Wild Cherry
Jayne's Tonic Expectorant,
Covert's Balm Of Life,
Thompson's Life-preserver,
Wistar's Cough Lozenges,
Sherman's Cough Lozenges,
Peters's Cough Lozenges, :, ,,NEs
corner Of l4th and ~
Where may also be found full anu
sortment Of Drugs, Medicines, periamhv n
Articles, Brushes, Combs, &c; all WIZ
sold low for cash, or to punctual cus'on''
Dec. 18 II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-08

ELUGEL'S GERMAN DICTIONARY.
Complete dictionary Of the English and Ger
man and German and English languages, in two
volumes; compiled from authors Of established
reputation, particularly after the celebrated Ger
man dictionary of Heinsus, and according to
Walkers principles Of pronunciation; by Messrs
Flugel and Sporschil. Just imported from Paris by
Oct r. TAYLOR. !,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-08

THoMPSoN'S COMPOUND sihs N
i TAR AND WOOD NAPHIha
cure of pulmonary consumption, oron0' aouebs
chronic catarrh, influenza, obstinate y. lsry1
ting blood, throat disease, or chionm .olsiis
palpitation ofthe heart, and liver COUP
whooping-cough, Group, &c. c.IIAN
Sold by JOHN y InashusS|
Corner Of z and 9TH streets, "''
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-08
JOHN BECKWTTH,
Late of Raleigh, N. c., Proprietor
PETERSBURG, June 1, l645.
Public notice.

Public notice.
II will be seen by DR.. John Beckwith's letter
dated June lst, l645, that he has discontinued ali
agencies on commission for the sale of his Deck
withs) antidyspcptic pills, and has established ons
principal Office, which is at the Columbian College
No. l32 North Second street. Philadelphia, where
the public are recommended to apply for the gen.
uine pills.
Druggists and dealers supplied on very liberia
terms.
T. w. DYOTT & SONS,
Sole agents for the Proprieters.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-08

TINE sMUGGLER, novel--by O. p R
i James. Price IS cents.
June % TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-08

CCHOOL BO0KS--FRANcK TAYLOR, booksel.
- Ter, a few doors east Of Colcmans Hotel, has
constantly on hand at northern prices full
ment of the schoo-books used in the District
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-08
Protection against coinieusiis.


DR.. Beckwith, proprietor of "Beckwith's anti
dyspeptic pills." having suffered great loss, as well
as those who have been in the practice of using his
pills being disappointed and their health injured
II viii be seen by DR.. Beckwith's letter fJune 1,
l845 that he has adopted the only safe plan for him
self and the public against these miscreans, by hav-
ing placed the sale Of his medicine in the hands of
one special agent, where every one who wishes 10
be supplied with the genuine article must apply
DR.. T. w. Dyott & Sons, of the Columbian
College, No 132 North Second street, Philadelphia,
are the only persons appointed to supply the above
pills in quantity, counterfeit article is permit
ted in their establishment Dealers and the public
will be safe in supplying themselves az above
HAM, corner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington city; also for sale by the prn-
cipal druggists.
Virgins Indian vegetable pills eouniertsifed.
The proprietor of Wright's Indian vegetable
pills has discovered that his pills are counterfeed
and extensively circulated through the country by
persons unauthorized by him.
Dealers in the above pills are therefore respect
fully informed that DR.. T. w. Dyott Il Sons, Of
the Columbian College, No. l32 North Second
street. Philadelphia are the only persons authorized
by me to sell my pills, in quantity, at the same
prices as myself
Any other persons travelling through the coun-
try offering my pills in quantity, and at reduced
prices arc assuredy base countereters and ought TO
be rejected as such by every honest dealer" and il
is to be hoped will be- ift Is only for the health and
80 49, WIN. WRIGHT, Proprietor.
T.w. DYOTT & SONS, General Agents,
No. l32 North Second st., Philadelphia.
Sept %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-08

Aug. 7-lawtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-08

Washington, October IL, 1s45.
p. S.--lf the bidder shall not consider himself
able, or prepared, to commence service as early as
the LIST Of March next, he will specify in his propo-
sals the day which he will put the service in ope-
ration. C. J.
October l1-laWtD3l
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-10-28
A BOLD TRAPPER,

Many stories are told OF the lea,s, of The
free mounted trappers,' bit it may be
worth while 10 mention one which Rich
idson, kentucky man. we'll known To
The servants oil the company as one Of the
most ausiere and dare devil traders of the
mountains, used 10 TELL 1t was his boast
that he never carried provisions on his
journey liz his most dreary and distant trav-
els. His good horse, his ,rusty rifle, his
pistols, his knife, lis steel dint, his traps,
coil OF cord and wallet, are his only ac-
compartments, and his only trust in Prov
idence. Furnished with these, have
heard him say he fears nothing over river
frozen lake, or mountain, or barre n
plain.
lie was out alone, hunting buffaloes and
al the close Of day, was returning 10 his
tent, when he heard Gathering of boots
behind him, and upon looking back ,observ-
ed three Black Footed Indians, well mount
ed. IN hot pursuit of him. de immediate
y threw off his cargo Of meat o tighten
his horse, and then urged on his animal to
his utmost speed, in hopes 10 GU strip his
pun suers, bu, discovered that the enemy
were lining rapidly upon him, and would
soon lave him al their mercy. He then
adopted an experiment as singularly nge-
NOUS US it was desperately bold. Draw
ing his long scaiping knife. he plunged it
into the horses neck and al once severed
the spine. The animal dropped instantly
dead, and the determined hunter, shrow ing
himself behind the fallen carcass, prepared
to meet his pursuers. In a moment one
OF the Indians came within reach Of his
rifle, and was shot through the hear: The
other two. seeing the fate oe,i,elr compan-
ION, hal ed for MON ent. and thea prepar-
ed TO surround the en"my; bat. as the first
one bad sent his ball whisIifskfby the ear
of Richardson, he himselfAdfopped from
his horse, from ball from one ofEchard-
sons long pistols. The lllkd, seeing this
rather dangerous game to play whip ed
his horse, and was soon ont Of sight
Richardson had then only SGgaher the
fruits of his victory. He 'ca3gDt Abe two
Indians horses, mounted one, f5dGed the
other with the discharged cargo of meat,
and returned home with two spare rifles,
and good stock of amunitton.-[ Constsu-
ton.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-10-28
EDUCATION.

Every boy should have his head and his
heart educated. Let this truth never be
forgotten. BY the proper education Of the
mead, he will be taught what is good. and
what is evil-what is wise and what is !ooI-
ish-what is right and what is wrong. BY
the proper education OF the heart, he will
be taught 10 lave what is good, wise and
right, aud to hate what is evil, foolish and
wrong; and by the proper education Of his
hand. he will he enabled to supply his wants
Ia ad 10 his comforts. and 10 assist those
around him. The highest objects of a good
education are to reverence and obey God.
aud to serve mankind; ever, thing tina,
helps us in attaining these objects is of
great value, and everything that binders
Us IS comparatively worthless. When wis
dom regns in the head love in the heart,
the head is ever ready 10 do good; ord :
and peace smile around, and sin and sor-
70 y are almost unknown Blackwood.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-10-28

IMPORTANT DECISION The n. Y. Ex-
press states that an import mt decision
has been made in he Cour, of Chancery.
declared by Vice Chancellor Sandlord.-
tntl very recently il has been supposed
that our mechanics and manufacturers had
a right TO adopt the names and marks Of
foreign countries. Ii will be seen tina,
not only they have no ght to the names
or marks. or initiate them, bat they viii
be liable for so doing for the profits Of
sales, AID also for all damage which may
accrue from the manufacture OF an IN
ferior article. This decision is important
10 the manufacturers. and is worthy of be-
ing treasured up by legal men.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-10-28
COMMON SCHOOLS

Though common, these humble scmin.
aries are mighty agents: they are the lev
er which raised New England to her
high posi 90. Much as we are indebted
to Colleges, Academies, and other similar
institutions. We owe more-ines timablv
moie-to Common Schools. Opening the
doors 10 al, sowing the seeds OF learning.
broadcast, aver The land, their cnn,ri. u
lions to the intelligence. and co asequen,lv
10 The prosperity and enjoyment. nough
bestowed IN small portions 10 each. vet IN
their aggregate 10 u vas, amount. From
the primary assemblies ooze GU, the riI,s.
which commlngling, form the rean,s thu,
are ever washing out our moral aud poi,ic-
al stains S op the flowing of those wa
tiers. and our fair land would ras, hlacken
with ignorance, vice and crime. Liberty
would lose her nou5i, hmeni. philanthropy
her most invigorale draughls, Chris:rnity
her lnralu bic supplies.
Christians, phianlhrop SITS, patriots,
cheriSh these nursuries OF the mind and
heart CT the next generation. Place hem
so high that the children OF the rich shall
be sent 10 mincle wiihthose of the poor;h-ie
let all classes early take lessons in 'epub-
lean equality ; let the children OF the
wealthy here learn in early life. thar they
are being trained up for scenes in which ITO
mos: 'ntel'ec,u Il; the mos, deserving are
10 be at the. head OF The class here , The
poor boy learn, that when he ou,silips The
r.ch mans son in the race of learning or
moral excellence, the prize of distinction
or appreciation will be bestowed u2on him.
self.
Farmers these schools are Invaluable 10
your children and 10 your country. Few
higher duties rest upon ynu, than that of
leading wise, generous. and constant and
To the school IN YOUR district; notice and
encourage the teacher; by p,ecep, aud ex-
ample Influence all parents 10 send their
children 10 the school supply your chit
dren we'll with books; lie, them lie ia school
in season aud conStan, in attendance;
help cheeriuly TO mike the house comfort
able. These points are all OF them lnpor-
tant each is worthy OF serions thoughts;
and when well considered in all their bear
ings and Influence YOU cannot fail 10 see
that our country's future eminence depend
on the high character OF the Common
Sc tools.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-10-28
WE CAN BIZ RICH WITHOUT MON.

he real wants OF man are few and cas-
ny supplied; hence wea tn, in the general
meaning ol the term. is not necessary Ia
crafty them. We can be rich in well
cultivated mind. il will be of more value 10
us than rub eS, or the most pre- cious lew
els. What would be the value OF wealth
compared with knowedge; or the glitter Of
gold compared 10 a well cultivated mind9
IL we tram and improve our faculties and
habits, untii We can understand and appre-
ciate all that is going on in the world a
round us, Il will be Of more value 10 US
than money. We can also be rich, in
viewing and enjoying The works of nature,
though we possess. no wide spread fields or
beautiful valies. The poores, peasant. i,
his mind be cultivated, may enjoy himself
while viewing the works cf nature, as well
as he on whom cod has moro beautifully
bestowed his blessings. can also be
rich IN moral worth, m love 10 our aeiyh-
bors and the world may feel a kia,
dred thfob for all the miseries aud suffar;nes
oil mankind. Richer still is the man who's,
dependence is in his Creator; in prosperity
he ieeis his soul elevated with gra,itud.
- - ~ LOiuS WIZ bGS SiNtU Ulttl
all that he enjoys; and hen the clouds Of
adversely da ken his path, when his pas
SONS are swept away, when his trends
iorsake him, or death snaiches them from
his side, he can look above all these and
say, My best Treasure is in hcarea.'' We
can lie rich in the possession of pure con
science, and in tie favor Of our Creator:
II we desire wealth 10 make Us happy. how
mech happier shall we be if our stores are
med by dishonest means, if we worship
at the shrine of Alammon until the love OF
gam has caused us 10 wiring the piitance
from the hard hand Of industry, or snatch
the crun from the lips of porerty, bow
lilile pleasure can wealth thus obtained
yield TO lis pos5essors, or compared with
hat which springs from the though, of
having faithfully performed our d1,y TO
our fellow beings. Yes, rich must be the
man though poor. in what the world calls
wealth, if he has obtained the favor OF his
Creator, if tbs great ruler Of the universe
de gns 20 visit him in his humble abode,
need he envy the wealth of kings who can
look abroad on the riches and beauties of
nature ard say with much truth, they are
mine, since my Father hath made them
all!