davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-03
DIR. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SI9s
OF WILD CHERRY ''AV

The great remedy for consumption eojd IL,
Ting Of blood, bronchitis, dific,lb rttvuys n
asthma, pain 10 The side and breast ,cboaa's
cough, Group, and all diseases Of n, EFY'
and lungs, broken consultation. g. o
THE above is the original and onlr
Il preparation from this valuable ,rss seaga'
won It's way to public favor by its unnarsl. pus
cess IN curing all diseases ofthe lungs no,,r;s W
ing the many articles prepared 6y nss s"n'aas
have no knowledge of the science az n,os Vi
theory or practice; and some, more re0Jaul !
celve the unsuspecting, use part Of lbe NAY q
original preparation, such as "bals,n ~ NV, U
ry," "Phenix balsam Of wild cherry aI sva ae
wild cherry and camfrey,n &e.-all snr,0 o4An 4
a mercenary view, after DR.. Swayne,s s ~ va
sirup of wild cherry had won renu,,," 'lOus
healing art never to he forgotten by naa, on 70 d
cherries Preside Therefore the nnII. ~ ohc
on their guard, and purchase none I'M, i, saOea
preparation, which is daily performing s %e tOnsl
ishing cures in pulmonary COMPLAINS IVY. "a a''e.
remedies had failed, and the patients s;rs a'a
hopeless. Thousands of certificates mail Ps
llshed, which would aslonsh eredulitv i,sale psA
is deemed unnecessary. Below we pablisI y ~ /
the names of persons who have been cursd ~ ssa
wonderful remedy: Yel
Robert Glenn, steward Of the almsLou..
Frankford, testifes to the efficacy of Dr S.' Va
compound strip of wild cherry, in curins " VIZ
tine Chapman, one of the most asgraya,ed 'a1
diseased lungs which has ever been MAJ, ~
record, after every other remedy had failed
physician had given him up as incurabls -" "a
Mrs. Brown, corner ofSecond street nndc..
town road, Philadelphia, eAecluaIly cured ofS sa'
ed lungs and the symptoms of ncinieol 60 ssss
ton, by using four bottles of DIR, Swovcss.f
pound strip of wild cherry. 'SR
r. Jackson, D. ID formerly pastor Of ii. :.
Presbyterian church, New York, testse, !, ~
eificacy OF Dr. Swayne's compound su,n ~ =,
cherry, and recommends 1t to the heads Of hm.'
having Witnessed It's wonderful effect in MAJ. ~
one hundred cases, in relieving children ofe,erv 4
stlna'e complaint, such as coughing, whee.in. en-
Abraham Skinner, Crawford county ,p.D,..,.
MIA, cured Of a protracted cough pan n II. !,
and breast, &C., after being reduced 10 mss M N
ton.
James Osburn, Washington, Pennsyv,n;. 49,,
of consumption and bleeding of the Inns Az, u
ing given up by several eminent physicians :.
having used most of the patent medicines. II
This medicine, in all cases, gives immediate NJ.
and is safe, pleasant, and effectual remslv y
worth trial from the most skeptea
IfPrepared only by DIR. Swayne, north eor.
of Eighth and Race streets, Philadelphia vbrs NJ
orders must be addressed.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
ROBERT FARNHAM
Corner Of llth street and Penn. avenue, sgsn, h
DR.. Swayne.
Also by G. M. SoTHoRON, George,ov,
VIM. STABLER g. BROTHER,
Aexandrn
J. P. COOK, No. 76, BaIdmos
street, Baimor,
PEYToN JOHNSON, Richmond Y.
Sept 29-tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-03
From ,he wcst chester Jefrer .onian

The PROMISED BOON TO FARMERs.--After waiting
three years for the promised benefit of the tariff of
1872 il is now about have the prophetic effect.
Patience, the old woman said, was fine thing; and
by having patience, the tariff is now about to benefit
the farmers Our American tariff has reached Eu-
rope last, and the drought it has caused in Russia
has produced great damage and bad crops; from
thence it entered Hungary, and upwards of mil
lion ofinhabants are threatened with famine. The
news from England says, that circumstances now
render it painfully apparent that the American tariff
has reached us--that supplies Of food must be had
from some quarter, and all eyes are turned across
the Atlantic; they say, whatever quantity may
come from the United States will find ready sale,
either in this country or on the continent The POI
tato crop has suffered generally throughout Europe:
the woodworking tariff, that works by magic, has
hadiss effect throughout and rotted atporton OF
their potatoes; and the effect must be high prices
for the American farmers produce, and every far
mer ofths country oughtto be on the alert so as
to reap the benefit of the golden harvest that the
tariff Of 1912 has prepared for him.
Now, every farmer ought to have known, and did
know if he lad allowed himself time to think, that
a deficiency of the crops in Europe, either with or
without tariff would enhance the price of the far
mer's produce Of this country, without the informa-
ton of stump orators; for every person that ever
hauled load of grain to market when prices were
low, knows the cause assigned by millers that the
world was full gram and there was no foreign de-
mand; and every farmer ought to know, and does
know, that the prosperity Of the farmers of this
country is at the cost Of the farmers of Europe
and rice rersn and the nation with them; and il is
needless to turn our eyes further back upon our
own history for evidence than the failure of the
crops in the years 1885 andle3G, which bankrupted
large portion Of the people, and nearly all the
banks with them; and Van Buren, and the demo-
Gratis had to bear the blame of the calamity that was
brought upon the country in 1870, and was echoed
and echoed by wing orators upon every stump
from Georgia to Maine
A FARMER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-03

LABOR AND oAPIrAL.--lt is surprising to hear the
federasts Of the Webster school talk Of protecting
capital, that must aid manufacturers, for, through
them, all classes will be benefited, and capital re-
quies friend in the government of the country 10
defend and protect II.
Capital can always protect itself; and if trade were
LEFT free to regulate ITSELF every would be benefit
ed. But ayarce steps in, and seeks from the federal
politicians artificial aid, the strong arm OF the
law; and wealth has labor within its own grasp and
power. The labor of the industrious operatives
supports themselves and their families; and all the
wealth consumed by themselves and other classes
is produced by that labor The labor of the toiling
man is usually sold in market where adversely,
and not prosperity finds him. Every aid of the egis
lature extended 10 capital whttherby tariffs boun-
ties, reduces the value OF aborfor every tariff is
tax on industry. Every aid 10 mammoth manu-
factories cripp,es the country operatives, and all ar
tifcal operations which supersede manual labor
come in competition with it, lessen the power OF
producing and sooner or later must reduce the me-
chanc to the lowest stage of existence. In fact the
eastern manufacturers have nearly monopolized ali
the business OF western weavers, shoe makers, hat
ters, cardeis, fucrs, clothicrs, coach Makers &C.
and whyi Because tariffs excite large capitalists
who love exorbitant profits, to 60 to manufacturing
and as machinery comes in competition with labor,
hundreds are thrown out Of employment, and wages
fall. As machinery is extended through the va
rous departments of production, the value OF
labor is more and more diminished; and this is the
cause of the disresses Of the poor in our eastern
cities. supertbundance of amy article ruins the
small manufacturer, and embarrasses the poor
Look at England With vast overplus Of every
manufactured article, with every comfort and luxury
which is cheap for the man of wealth, yet the
laboring classes, who created all the wealth, af
aicted with extreme poverty and misery. The new
aids brought to bear on manufactures, mechanics
and chemistry, is silently efectng the greatest re-
volution that ever occurred The division of human
labor, once so necessary to insure wealth and hap
pness, is beginning to deteriorate many, mentally
and physically, and must soon be unnecessary. I'm.
proved machinery and chemical science have been
directed to multiply the number of scientific hands
who do one hundred times the labor ofthose formed
by nature forty years ago. Machinery in Great
Britain alone does the work of quo, 100000 active
men. And yet the height is not obtained Manu-
facurers are seeking every aid and new light to
perfect machinery, and deprive the laboring man Of
employment and wages. With such facts before
our avaricous or tmid politicians, they still
tinue 10 lcgislatc for capital and compel the aborer
to 'beg leave to toll" More anon.
ST. Ctairsriile (O.) Gazette.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-03
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION
Ii BY virtue of a deed Of trust, duly eyuubs
from B. M. Smoot, will be sold on THURSDAY d
9th day of November next, at 10 O'Clock a. u, d h
two houses lately occupied by her in F street. /
tween 18th and l4th streets, all the furniture oh
large boarding establishment, which is in very ID
order and well worth the attention of persons b
nishing; amongst which we enunerate The folovr
articles, viz:
Cune.seat and other chairs
Several excellent mahogany hair-seat sofas
Mahogany sideboard, mahogany dining, ct
pier, and centre tables
Moreen, muslin, and other window curtains
8 Venetian blinds, 2 large pier glasses
Astral and mantel lamps, several lounges
Dinner and tea sets, crockery-ware
A quantity of glassware of various kinds
Silver table and other spoons and ladies'
Ingram paror, hall, step, and chamber carpa
Oilcloth, stair rods, &c.
High and French-post maple and other bedsa
Good feather beds, hair and other mattresses
Mahogany and other bureaus
Mahogany and other wardrobes
Marble top, mahogany, and other washstad
Toilet sets, chamber tables
Androns, tenders, shovels and tongs, &c.
With many other excellent articles Of parlor d
chamber furniture, and general assorma !
kitchen requisites.
Terms Of sale: All sums Of and under sS aA
over S25, a credit Of two and four months for nOs1
satisfactorily endorsed bearing interest.
r. w. DYER & co, 4
Oct. 30--d Auclionesn,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-03

| GREAr MINERAL DISCOVERIES IN NORTHERN WIS
coNslN.--It may not be known to many of our read
ers that during the month of August last, an eSpe-
dition was fitted out at Green Bay, to explore The
country north Of this point in search of minerals.
party Of FIVE or six Of our citizens proceeded 10
the Menomonie river, assembled il for many miles,
and returned in short lime highly elated with the
discoveries they had made. In due time, a second
expedition was made and the Menomonie was as
cended still greater distance. The party returned
again to the bay, having 'made their fortunes" to
use common phrase. They brought specimens OF
copper and silver which asionished the most san
GU ne; and their descriptions OF the country ana It's
mineral prospects were such as to set al rest the
doubts Of the most incredulous. During the past
month sufficient examination ofthe country north
and northwest of us has been had, TO prove, beyond
the shadow Of doubt, that it abounds with copper
and silver mines fully valuable as the richest of
the Lake Superior discoveries. Mr.. Cushman, an
experienced miner, and one who has dealt much IN
the Lake Superior mining, declares that the com
try of which we speak Is richer IN minerals than the
boosted Lake Superior mines, and tina, the ore can
he Obtained at a less expense.
We have seen some of the specimens of silver
and "copper" and have listened with pleasure TO the
hgh-wrought descriptions Of the hidden treasures Of
the earth. We learn that government mineral
agency will be opened at this place the ensuing
spring; and that Major ]. D. Campbell has been, or
is to be, appointed agent To grant permits. Already
some speculation has resulted in consequence of the
discoveries which have been made on the Menomo-
ME. Gentlemen acquainted with the country near
the Wolf and Baraboo rivers, inform us that an
abundance of copper silver, and iron ore is to be
found ON these streams. What effect the discovery
of mineral in immediate vicinity will have upon
the business Of Green Bay, we leave to every reader
to decide for himself. We believe that new era is
about to dawn upon us; that the sunbeams Of pros
perity will shortly smile upon us, and that our
streets will soon TEEN with population Of many
thousands of enterprising citizens.
Green Bay Republican.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-03

inc Mr. Jefferson STILL with the true Virginia hospi-
taly and poliicness, invited has travelling compan-
ion TO alight and pariake OF some refreshments,
Hanes was about getting from his horse, when u
occurred to him that he should ask his companion
name
Jefferson" said the president blandly.
"What Thomas Jefferson"
"Yes Sir, Thomas Jefferson"
president, Thomas Jefferson continued the as
tonished fedefalist.
"The same" rejoined Mr.. Jeenrson.
well, my name is Hamss,' and putting spurs 70
his horse, he was out of hearing Instantly. This
we are informed, was the Origin Of the phrase.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-03
OUR CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATOR

Whatever diversity Of opinion there may be in
reference any of the candidates placed in nomina-
ton for assembly, register, &c. exists in refer
ence TO our candidate for senator.
Edward Sanford, esq, is not only WELL but most
fayoraby known to the democracy Of the city Of
New York-indeed, we may say, of the Union.
Firm, consistent, and unwavering in his democracy,
we have ever looked upon him as one of the most
safe and reliable men in the party. Gentlemanly
and courteous in bis intercourse with men--discon-
nected with all cques or factions he has ever moved
ON with the masses, and not unfrequently foremost
in the fight for the preservation and extension of our
great democratic principles and measures,
For many years he was connected with the DEM
ocraiic press of the country, and few pens were
welded with more effect, influenced the acts OF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-03
DANCING ACADEMY.

MIR. F. c. Liable has the honor to inform the
lvl ladies and gentlemen Of Washington George
town, and Alexandria, that his Dancing Academy
will reopen on Tuesday, 4th November, at his
dwellinghouse, ON Pennsylvania avenue.
Days Of misunderstanding, Thursdays, and Sat-
urdays; from p m. to 5 p. M, for young ladiee;
from to p M, for young masters.
N. B. Those ladies and gentlemen who may feel
desrous to receive instruction at Georgetown, will
please leave their names at the Union Hotel, or at
Mr.. L. q residence in Washington.
Oct. o. aiaw3m Int and Georgetown Adv.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-03

WlNE SToRE-John III. Buthmann, Penn
w sylvania avenue, south side between "A and
9th streets, has received by the ship Apollo, from
Bordeaux, via New York, a small invoice, consist
ing Of
ST. Julien claret in cases.
Do. do. in hogsheads.
Superior Cognac brandy,
And Anisette cordial.
Also, by other arrivals, "Curneao" in jugs, and
Aosinthe, which he offers for sale, together with
ine and choice assortment Of wines and liquors in
store
Oct 27-a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-03

+we sllude here especially what took place board
the hsypa for after writing the above hear that the
actors and the different board the esl
vessels. !
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-03

ERENcH CHTNTZES.-Jus received
Il 10 pieces dnrk-colored French Chintzes, rich
colors.
Oct 2s--3uf ID. CLAGETT * co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-03
n EoRGE +. ALLEN begs leave to tender /

N GORGE +. ALLEN begs leave to tender his
VI sincere thanks to his friends and the public
generally, for the liberal patronage extended TO him
the last Two years and would respectfully call their
attention to his stock Of fresh fall and winter dry
goods, his assortment being murh larger and greater
than at any former season, and which he pledges To
sell at prices which fail to please for cash
or to punotua customers.
Wanted a smart active youth to attend inadry-
goods store
Oct 25-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-03

&c. &c. &c.
Tickets sl0-halyes s5-quarters 50 SO.
For sale by ]. G. GREGORY g. CO..
Managers.
Next door east National Hotel, Washington, d. c
Nov. 3-diftd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-03

NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.--The SUBJ
IL scriber would call the attention of all those who
are in want of either fancy staple dry goods, to
his unusually large and wel-selected stock. He
has no hesitation in saying that his stock at present
is far superior to anything he has heretofore offer
ed; and he pledges himself to sell as low as any
other store in the District. He has this day re-
ceved, and names, in part
In Silks for Dresses.
25 pieces rich striped chameleon ottoman silk,
new article
Is pieces do do Pekin do
rich style
so pieces striped silk, assorted styles, cheap
S do extra-wdth et-black silk
10 do do blue black do
20 do ordinary width black and blue black
silk
do black Italian lus,rings
S do black Pout de Sole, for scarfs and
mantillas, black sevage
In Cashmees, &c.
a5 pieces rich silk embroidered Cashmeres
SO do new style do very handsome
50 do do do very cheap
In IShaaoLs md ScarJS.
25 rich Terkerri shawls, new designs
25 do do do handsome styles
90 do Cashmere do
eoitoh iiSh IcuNy oiih oAdWis
do, do Grape do all colors
100 shawls of different styles, varying in price
from 81 to 500
90 black silk ottoman shawls
25 do Cashmere do
l carton beautiful scarlet Grape scarfs
In Mourning Goods.
10 pieces blue-black very superior alpacas
10 do do medium do
Is do jet-black very cheap do
10 do half.mourning and black mousselines
de laine
25 pieces black and blue black bombasins
Together with black grapes, gloves, hosiery, and
all other goods adapted to those wearing black.
Is pieces white flannels, of Welsh & Rogers's
manufacture
25 do super white fiannels, cheap
100 do assorted do
100 do cassnets from 81, cents upwards
SO do Irish linens of the best manufacture
Is do fable diapers, Of all widths
bales Russia crash and diapers
cases 12-4 super cotton sheetngs
10 pieces furniture dimities
Together with tartan plaids, rich calicoes low
priced calicoes, curtain calicoes, curtain muslins
damask tabecloths and napkins, damask and water
ed moreens Canton fannels, merino, silk and CASH
mere hose, linen cambria handkeichiefs, thread
laces and edgings, linen cambrics, Swiss and book
musns, cambria muslins, &c.
Heavy Goods for Negro Clothing, Sc.
bale heavy kerseys
l case sleeps gray cassinct
200 point blankets, all prices
bales cotton osnaburgs
25 pieces penientiary plaid linseys
so do do do cottons
Cloths, CaSsimeres, and Tesfiags.
10 pieces super black French cloth
Is do assorted qualities black cloth
40 do consisting of blue, invisible green,
brown, and other colored cloths
Is do assorted black cassimeres
25 do do fancy do
25 do low-priced fancy do
Is do rich cut silk velvet vestings
10 do black satin do
IS do fancy silk do
Together with woollen shirts, drawers, silk shirts,
hosiery, gloves, suspenders, pocket handkerchief,
and every other article suitable for gentleman s
wardrobe. r. ESTEP.
Nov 3-eo3t2wif
n.o,, .c.l..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-03
$40, 000--S12, 600.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class No. As, for l845, g.,
o be drawn at Alexandra, ID. g., on o''
November 90, 1916,

HENRY'S CALCINED MA6Nho.s
IL case Of this superior article is to-day ~
direct from the importer. For sale by ,IrlN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-03
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class No. As, for 1916,
, drawn at Alexandria, D. c., on Saturday
November 29th, lS45.

rs numbcrs--l4 drawn ballots
Tickets Sl0--Halves S5-Qnarters 90 So
Certificates of packages Of &c whole tickets $3.50
Do do &c half do Go
Do do &c quarter do 80 SO
Orders for tickets and shares and certificates OF
packages in the above splendid lotteries will receive
the most prompt attention. and an official account
each dratring sent Immediately after it is over, all
who order from us. Address
]. G. GREGORY & CO., Managers,
Washington City, ID. G.
Oct 3D. 2aw3wd&c
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-03

ID FRANCE & CO., old-established prize-sel-
II lers, four doors west Of Browns hotel, WASH
ngton city.
Tuosday--Closs No. 263.
IS numbcrs--l3 drawn.
CAPITALS.
$s,O00-s3 600 e., oO0-5 Of $1,000, &c.
Tickets 50 5O--Halves 81 25-Quarters gu cents.
Wednesday, Class No. 264.
~ numbers--l4 drawn.
Capital prize s2O,000-lO of 1000, &c.
Tickets S5--Haves 50 50-Quarters 81 25.
A choice selection of tickets always for sale.
M5s All kinds of uncurrent money purchased al
the best rates. Also, notes, drafts, and judgments
purchased. Oct l--3td
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-03
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class "A, for lS45,
To be drawn at Alexandria, D. c., on Saturday,
23d of November, l8i5.
SCHEME.
$4,000 $l0000-S6,0 600 5,000-Sa ,000--
$1,000 5000, l20-S2 900.
25 prizes of $1,000
90 do 500
&c. &c. &c.
IS numberlottery- IA drawn ballots.
Tickets Sl0-Halves S5-Quarters 50 so.
Certificates of packages Of IS whole tickets $3.50
Do do 25 half do 60
DO do 25 quarter do 80
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-03

We have not been deceived in anticpatons. The
traitor ministry of Enesto Fee Franco has been onsed
and Brazil recolng the demon OF intervention which
her had conred up appears to have enreneh
ed herself in absolute neutrality which she again aban
dons il is to be hoped that will be to place herself by the
side of the sister States OF the American continent Tor the
purpose Of repeing unjust encroachments on the rights
If 3,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-03
SPLENDID LOTTERIES.
J. C. GREGORY & CO., MANAGERS.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class 43, for lS45,
To be drawn in Alexandria, d. c., on Saturday,
November 9Th, lS45,
SPLENDID SCHEME;
S30,000--sl2, 600 Nc, 00O-S3, 500 50, 227--
$1,000 500.
40 prizes of $1,000
SO do of 500
&c &c.
Tickets SI0-Halves S5-Quarters 50 So
Certificates Of packages Of IS whole tickets $3.50
Do do 25 half do 65
DO do 25 quarter do 30 Sc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-03
Drawn numbers of the
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,

Drawn numbers OF tile
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
No. a.
Drawn November /, lS45.
81, 4S, "a, 49, 40, SIS, 40, &C, 80, %, 90, o.
On Wednesday,
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
CAPITALS;
SOC, 0OO7-s5, OoO- ~, 800 81 ,Oss-
10 prizes o. LOCO, &C., &c.
Tickets S5--Halves 80 5O-Quarters 81 25.
On Saturday, Nov. 8,
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-03

NEW GOODS JUST RECElVED.-The sub
In scrber would call the attention of all those who
are in want of either fancy staple dry goods, to
his unusually large and wel-seected stock. He
has hesitation in saying that his stock at present
is far superior TO anything he has heretofore offer
ed and he pledges himself to sell as low as any
other store in the District. He has this day re-
ceiyed and names, in part
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-03
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,

70 NO. Iottery-I4 drawn DuHo. 1a q
Tickets s10-Halves S5-Quartes " ~. ~
Certificate of a package of 25 whole ticke's, "a
Do do Is half 40
Do do 25 quarter do =