davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-18
GREAT English Remedy for coughs
VI colds. asthma, and COnsumptiOn.-Ths

" colds, asthma, and COnsumption.--The
great and only remedy for Colds, Coughs, Asth-
ma, and Consumption, is the Hungarian Bal
sam of Life, discovered by the celebrated DR..
Buchan of London, England, and introduced into
the United States under the immediate superin-
tendence of the inventor.
The extraordinary success of this medicine in the
curse of pulmonary Diseases warrants the American
agent in soliciting for treatment the WORST POS
SlBLE CASES that can be found in the commu-
nity; cases that seek relief in vain from any of the
common remedies of the day, and have been given
up by the most distinguished physicians as confirm
cd and ncurable. The Hungarian Balsam has
cured and will cure, the mos. desperate of cases.
Il is no ouack nostrum, but standard English
medicine of known and established efficacy
Every family in the United States should be sup
piled with Buchan's Hungarian Balsam of Life, not
only to counteract the consumptive tendencies OF
the climate, but to be used preventive medicine
in all cases of Colds, Coughs, Splitting of Blood,
Pain in the Side and Chest Irritation and Soreness
of the Lungs, Bronchitis, Difficulty of Breathing,
Hectic Fever, Night Sweas, Emaciation ans Gene
raj Debility, Asthma, Influenza, Hopping Cough,
and Group. ..... .r. ..., .#'.a. ....s
Ui-Sod in large bottles at 81 per bottle, with full
directions for the restoration of health.
Pamphlets, containing mass Of English and
American certificates, and other evidence, showing
the unequalled merits of this great English remedy
may be obtained of the agents gratuiousy.
DAVID F. BRADLEE, sole agent for the United
States, 1l9 Court street, Boston.
r. w. DYOTT G. SONS, general Wholesale agents
No, 1872 North Second street, Philadelphia.
Special depot at the Bookstore Of ROBERT
FARNHAM, corner of Eleventh street and Penn.
by the principal Druggists. ...
Tune
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-18
Burlington College.
IINHE Preparatory school OF Burlington


l.. College will be opened for the reception Of a
limited number of boys, on the first day of Novem-
Der next All applications for admission, beyond
that number, will have relative priority for the fol-
lowing term. - -
This school is designed to be the nursery of the
college, and will be conducted with that view, under
the constant and Immediate supervision of the pres
ident and rector of that institution. At the same
time boys will be received who not intended for
the college, and will enjoy so long they remain,
all the advantages of the school. Provision is made
for the most thorough instruction in all the branches
of English and classical learning, in mathematics
and the natural Sciences in the living languages of
Europe and in drawing painting, and music. Sacred
music will receive especial attention. The boys,
with their resident instructors, will constitute a
Christian household, enjoying at once the paternal
and the pastoral relations. The domestic and re-
ligious influences relied for its administration;
and everything in it will be faithfully done, on
Christian principles, and in dependence on Divine
assistance. The health, the manners, and the NOR
ais Of the boys will be constant objects of the most
tender and scrupuous regard; and nothing shall be
wanting, that they may grow up, as "trees, the
planting Of the Lord" a0'
The charge for each term, of five months-begin-
ming on the feast of All Saints, list November and
on the feast of St. Philip and ST. James, list May,
in each year-will be one hundred and fifty dollars
payable always in advance There will be no addition
al charge of any kind Boys who remain during
the vacations, which are the months of April and
October, will be charged fifteen dollars for each.
4 Applications for admission to be made to the Ri
Rev George w. Doano, ID. ID. LII. D., president OF
Burlington College, Burlington, N. ].
Burlington, lth September, 1886.
Sept 24--2awlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-18
BOoKs.-George Temple

~ man keeps large stock of all books sub
scrbed for published by order ofCongress, at his
store corner Of Al street and Pennsylvania avenue
Among them are
The American Archives. vols. folio.
The American State Papers. 81 vols. folio
Land Claims from 1889 to 1888. vols. folio.
Executive Documents, Reports Of Committees,
and Journals of both houses, from 1889 to 1916.
Laws OF the United States, Congress edition. in
10 vols, from 1889 to 4th March, lS45.
Register of Debates in Congress from 1924 to
1888. 81 vols. royal Svo. Continued by Congress
sonal Globe and Appendix to 1916, in Is vols. 4to
Nes's Register, in GO vols, half bound, for
sl2O.
All political and historical registers, historical
and antiquarian collections of the different States
also histories Of the State laws of the States, and all
books suitable for State Libraries.
Aug. 26.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-18
81 South street, New York.
HERDMAN, KEENAN, & CO.,

IL ~ @
MARSEILLES Line Of Packets, touch
lNl ing at Gibraltar to land passengers
he aforementioned ships will be regularly de-
patched from New York on the LIST, and from
Marseilles on the 10th of each month, as follows:
gas. i'r FROM NEW YORK.
Ship Prince de Jonvile, (newD Capt. w. w. Laurence
Oct. [, 1916.
Ship Arcoe, (new) Capt. w. r. Hoodless, Nov. 1886
Ship Gaston Capt. James Anthony, Dec. l, 1916.
Ship Nebraska (new) Capt James Watson, Jan ], lsi7
Ship -, -----, Feb l. lst7
FROM MARsEILLEs.
Ship Prince de Joinville, (new) Capt w. w. Laurence,
shin Arcoie, new) Capt. W. r. Hoodess Jan 10, 1s47.
Shin CASTOR, Capt James Anthony, Feb 10, ls4I
Ship Nebraska, (new) Capt James Watson March 10,
1917. - ~ ... . a..
Ship -, -, April 10, ls47.
These vessels are all of the first class, and com
mandea by men of experience. Their accommoda-
tons for passengers are unsurpassed for comfort
and convenience. Goods sent 10 the agents will be
forwarded free Of all other expenses than those
tuay paid.
For freight or passage, apply to ..--.
CHAM BERLAlN & PHELPS,
. e-m. au 1913 Front street,
orto BOYD e. HINCKEN, agents, No. 9
Tontine Buildings, corner of Wall and Water
streets, New York. Sept 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-18
Curative Hercules.

TOAD'S admirable patent, safely graduated,
~ eectro-galvanic apparatus, united with the
medicated vapor bath Of the undersigned being the
only one calculated for the purpose great ma
ture-adng remedy, (leavlng no.bad effects behind
for rheumatic or equity affections, (curing as well as
preventing return of paroxysms nervous disorders;
including tic-doloureux, and partial loss of sight,
hearing, and speech complaints offemales; constipa-
ton Of the bowels, prompt relief) scrofula, DC.
See statements of cases. and vouchers of physicians,
at apartments on Pennsylvania avenue, south side,
sixth house east of the Market, nearly opposite
Browns Hotel Attendance every day, at all hours,
previously fixed upon.
July 29-3tawtf BOYD REILLY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-18
ID oGERs,s superior knives, CIV

ID OGERs's superior knives, &c.--w.
IL Fischer, importer Of fancy stationery, &C.,
has recently received per ship Independence, direct
from the celebrated manufacturers, Messrs. Joseph
Rogers & Sons, an extensive assortment Of their
knives, Of 1, 2, 3, and blades, in pearl and sting
handles, large portion Of which their very best
four hladed knives, no well known AZ the Congress
pattern. Also, a good assortment Of their best
mathematical Instruments, razors, and razor strops
ofvarious patterns, which are superior TO any 9TH
ers in the country. All may be had at stationers'
Hall. wholesale ard retail. n''a.| "i ' .ma.t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-18
NTHATMAN'S London Antiquarian
WV ORA wing Paner imnoried direct from the

DTHWrHH H"Pc', IrrIPoF go "''N'7' 'f"', "
manufacturer under orders for the best that could be
bought for money, without stipulation as to price.
Imported per ship Switzerland by F. Taylor, and
this day received.
Also lately opened, French vegetable tracing pa
per, direct from Paris Of unusual large size and ex-
cellence of quality; Perry's mapping and drawing
pens; PeHy's hthoguphlc pens, Airey's drawing
pencils, manufactured Of pure Cumberland lead at
Ke.wick, Cumberland, and acknowledged to be the
best in England; English water colors, and other
drawing materials.
Books, stationery, periodicals, mathematical in
sruments, anything else, imported to order from
London, Paris, or any part of Europe.
F. TAYLOR,
Sept. % Bookseller, Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-18
A N InvigOrating and Healthfnl Sum.
IA mer Medicine, Sanctioned and Pa.

A N Invigorating and HeaIthful Sum
IA mer Medicine, Sanctioned and Pa
tronised by the most eminent of the medical pro-
fession.
BY merely pouring water on a teaspoon full of
this aperient, cooling and grateful effervescing
beverage is obtained resembling soda water to the
TASTE and imparting to the constitution all the bene-
fits of the celebrated Seltzer waters of Germany
Medical men of eminence commend in the high
est terms the preparation known as Tarrans Effer-
vescent Setzer Aperient Its success in bilious af-
fections dyspepsia or Indigestion heartburn, febre
disorders, govt acidty Of the stomach, &C., and all
the various complaints caused by the sudden
changes of temperature 30 usual in attitudes,
has been so great that it has been highly recon-
mended, and has, in consequence, been generally
prescribed; and the most satisfactory results have
invariably followed. In torpid state of the liver
its action upon the system has been 80 beneficial
that its energies have been revived and its healthy
tone restored. 3D.. ...u. ~ ...s.
No preparation has ever been introduced to the
notice of the medical profession or public which has
given such universal satisfaction Tarrant's Efer-
vescent Seltzer Aperient. 1t should be freely used
at this preventative and dispeer of those
sick headaches languor Of the body, loss of appetite,
acidity of the stomach, &C., the forerunners OF
bilious or febre attacks. A teaspoon full taken
regularly every morning never interferes with the
avocations of the day, and invariably creates an
elasticity of mind and flow of spirits which gives a
zest to every enjoyment
Sold wholesale and retail by JAMES TAR
RANT, No. 26s Greenwich street, corner of War.
rem. Also at &c William street, 10 Aston House
ITO Broadway, 2 Park Row, and 5sl Broadway.
FOR sale also z D. GILMAN, Druggist;
Penn. avenue near Browns Hotel, Washington
sole agent for the District. Aug IL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-18
OF NEW YoRK.-Th

OF NEW YORK.-The
u lectures in this institution will commence On
the last Monday of Octobert, and continue four
months.
and operations Of surgery, with surgical and
pathological anatomy.
John Revere, M. D., professor of the theory and
practice of medicine
Granville Sharp Pattison, M. D., professor of
general and descriptive anatomy.
Martyr Paine, M. D., professor Of the institutes
of medicine and materia mcdica.
Cunning S. Bedford, M. D., professor of mid
wifery and the diseases Of women and children.
John William Draper, M. D., professor of chem
istry. .... ...
VIM. II. Van Buren,, M. D., prosector to profess
VIM Darling, M D., demonstration of anatomy.
The fees for full course of lectures amount to
SlO5. The student can attend one or more of the
courses, as he may be disposed, and pay only for
the lectures for which he enters. The fee for the
diploma is $40. The matricuation fee is IS. The
fee for admission to the dissectng rooms and dem
onstrations is IS. g...,..- m... .
The most ample opportunities for clinical insruc-
ton will be afforded to the students of the univer
sity and the facilities for dissection will be all that
can be desired. The materisl is abundant and
cheap The dissccting rooms will be opened on LIST
of October.
The New York Hospital, fifteen minutes walk
from the College Buildings, is visited daily; and
the students have an opportunity of studying the
various medical and surgical diseases Of that instr
tuition.
The Eye and Ell Infrmary, in which more than
I,400 patients prescribed for annually, il open TO
the students. ........ ...... ......, ..
The University Surgical Clinique is attended ev-
cry Saturday at the college buildings by Professor
Mot, and the university students witness the vari-
GUS operations performed by the professor More
than 600 patients, affected with every variety OF
malady are brought before the class during the
session. . .'H- p"
The University Lying-in Charity, under the
charge Of Professor Bedford is ample in its arrange
ments During the past FIVE sessions more than
900 cases Of midwifery have been attended by the
tudents of the university.
In addition to these facilities for clinical OBSERVE
ton there are the various dispensares and charities
Of the city, containing not less than 10000 patients
presenting every possible aspect and character Of
disease.
Excellent board and lodging can be had in the vi
cinity Of the college for 40 so to s3per week.
The number of students Ia .sndance last scssior
was 407; and the degree of Doctor Of Medicine wn'
| conferred on 1876. '.ith '.H'.H1s
NJ B-Students on arriving in the city, By
calling at the college building, $50 Broadway, ant
asking for the jsnitor, will be conducted to boarding
houses.
Any further information respecting the institution
can be bad by addressing the Secretary, Prof ORA
| per, $50 Broadway BY order
JOHN w. DRAPER, Sec'y,
| Nav YoRs, May IL, 1856 June l7-6n'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-18
TINHE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
Il Company OF New York. No. SO Wall ST.

Il Company OF New York No. SO Wall ST.
Nett amount Of accumulated premiums invested
IN mortgages and New York State and city stocks,
s292, 900.
This company is organized on the purely mutual
principle and its business is restricted by the char
ter to the insurance Of lives, and granting snnutes
and endowments, and now ranks among the strong
est and safest Institutions in this country. The
whole Of the profits to the benefit of the policy
holders. An extensive and prosperous business
promises large dividends on the first division Of
profits on the LIST February, 1913, and persons now
insurng will share in these profits if the survive that
period.
The premiums are paid annually, semi-annualy,
or quarterly, If desired, and are as low as any
American company, and lower than the English,
with participation in the profits. Policy holders
are secured by investments in bonds and mort-
cages on real estate in the city of New York and
Brooklyn, worth double the amount loaned there
on, and in stocks of the State and city OF New
York.
The transactions of this company are on the
cash principle--consequendy the survivors of par
ties insuring with it will not be subjected to the
heavy drawback Of accumulated premium notes;
reducing the benefit of the TO small pit
lance.
Persons may effect insurance on their own lives
and the lives of others. A carried woman insure
the life of her husband, which will enure to her sole
use and that of her children.
Pamphlets explanatory of the principles OF
mutual life insurance, and illustrating its advan-
tages, with forms Of application, may be obtained
the Office of the agent Of the company at the city
Of Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-18
THE FRANCo-AMERICAN,e 60 Nassau

VIE FRANCO-A Am ERlCAN, % Nassau
Il street, New YOrk.-This new and beauti-
full French paper, commencing on Monday, April
6, will be issued every Monday, Wednesday,, and
Friday, at the moderate rate of 90 a year; 50 for
six months 81 so for three months.
Devoted to the cause Of democracy, liberty Of re-
lgion, and social amelioraton its columns will
tain the most exact and copious commercial, admin
istrative and judiciary information, and original lit
erary works Of the best writer's Of both worlds, con-
sisting of productions unpublished even in France;
scientific agricultural critical and other articles
gether with the Paris fashions, &c. " . .....t
The moderate price, both of subscription and adj
vertising together with the quantity and interest OF
the contents of this paper, advantages possessed
by no other of the same kind the United States.
Agent, J. MICHARD,
10Th st hetween F. and G.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-18

A BLOT ON SHIPPIN G-New edition,
"A 1886, being the 5th American, from Shee's 7th
English edition, with the notes of Mr. Justice Sto
ry, and additional annotatons by J. G. Perkins, ESQ.,
Just received, for sale, by F. TAYLOR.
Also, Howard's Supreme Court Reports, 4th vol
Archbold's Law Of Landlord and Tenant
Hill on Trustees N"E
Hillards Law of Real Property
Jarman on Wills .a 49,.
Spence's Equitable Jurisdiction Of the Court of
Chancery 't
Archbold's Law Of Nis Prius '.a
Lives Of Eminent English Judges of the 18th and
18th centuries H.t. .a f.... .,.
Russell on the Law Of Factors and Brokers
Reports Of Criminal Cases before the Recorder Of
Philadelphia ...|
- Broom's Legal Maxims -.
New edition Of the Laws of the United States,
5 vols.
Dallam's Digest Of the Laws Of Texas
De Hart on Courts Martial ..
10th vol. Laws Of the United States.
All new and standard law books for sale by the
advertiser, at the lowest New York and Philadelphia
prices in every case. a"7 ~ Oct 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-18
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
Tammany Hail, opposite the Park and
City Hall, Nassau street, New York

IL. A
rTNHE prOprietors Of this extensive Hotel, the
Il celebrity Of which has spread throughout the
United States, and indeed throughout Europe, and
at which the European plan Of lodgings and table
under distinct organizations was hrst introduced IN
TO this country, have recently added to the large
main building OF their Hotei an elegant addition,
fronting the Park six stories LigL which has great
y increased the capacity Of their esat 'iahment for
the entertainment Of the travelling public. The 10
cation of Tammany Hall is known to be not only
the most pleasant Of any hotel in the city, but unsr-
passed in point of convenience 10 men Of business,
and near TO all the principal places of public amuse.
ment. The European style of entertainment is sull
maintained, and the whole establishment has re-
Gently been re6lied and put in perfect order-ihe
whole being under the immediate superntendence OF
Mr.. CHARLEs BRows, whose long experience in the
business enables the proprietons to assure all who
may favor them with their patronage ofeyery aten-
ton which can be procured at any other hotel in the
city or country.
April 30-d9m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-18
Prints onIy-New Fail styles,
At the extensive establishment of

II ZEE a. BREWSTER, "A Cedar street, New
IL York where are concentrated nearly all the
new styles of printed caicoes which have been pro-
duced in this country, imported for the fall trade
and are offered for SALE for cash approved credit,
at prices greatly reduced within the last few days.
Purchasers are guaranteed the prices, and allow
ances made for given period.
Catalogues, (renewed and corrected daily, } regu-
ating the prices, are placed in the hands Of buyers
and sent with goods ordered
Sept9-W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-18
NATIONAL HOTEL,
Late French's.)
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA,
BY +. BLACK.

MILITARY and Naval Letters Of the
lvl last war; Brannan's collection Of the Official
letters of the military and naval officers of the Uni
ted States, during the war with Great Britain, in
the years 1919, 1918, 1914, and 1876 together with
congressional reports and proceedings, Presidents
messages, procamations, &c, &c, and other pub.
lie and private documents illustrating the history Of
that period. Complete in l volume octave, 1898.
A few copies of the above, the last remaining Of
the whole edition, just received, for sale, by
Oct 20 +. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-18

TTNHOMAS III. CHAMBERS, formerly con-
l. ductor to Dubois & Stoddart, piano forte man.
ufacturer, No. 1886 Broadway, New York.
N. BAH piano fortes sold at this establishment
are warranted to stand the action Of any climate.
Reference in Washington, Dr. "A. Houston,
Office ofthe "Union."
June Aim
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-18
NTACKINTOsH's MIsCELLANIEs,

lxl reprinted from the London three-voume
copy, now complete in one.
The Statesmen of the Commonwealth Of Eng
land, treatise on the popular progress in English
history; by John Foster.
The Modern British Plutarch, being lives of men
distinguished in the recent history of England; by
w. Cooke Taylor, vol.
The Expedition to Borneo of Her Majesty's ship
Dido, for the suppression of piracy; by Captain
Keppel, royal navy, vol
The complete work of Dickens; 3 vols
Captain Marryat's Log of a Privateer's Man
Just published. F. TAYLOR.
Aug. %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-18
GEORGE M. BIBB,


III AS established his Office in the city Of Wash
III ington, and profers his services to the public
in the prosecution Of claims upon the Treasury of
the United States, in the argument Of cases in the
circuit courts for the District Of Columbia, and in
the Supreme Court of the United States.
His Office is on the south side of New York ave-
nue. between 9th and 10th streets.
June bly, ....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-18

JAMES p. TUsTIN offers his services to his
J friends in the District or elsewhere as Collect
or, Copyist, and Agent. Communications address
ed to the advertiser at Washington, (post paid, will
meet with prompt attention. Residence 9th street,
Immediately in the rear of the Patent Office.
May l8-3taw6m [Col. Foun.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-18
PUBLIC COMMUNICATIONS.

1--WE cure for fever and ague and nervous weakness,
can be had at GILnAS's Drug Store, near Browns
Hotel
PUBLIC COMMUNICATION. .... n
From the United States Gazette Of July, 1883
Mr.. EplroR: Are we not individually called upon,
when We become furnished with any knowledge
which by more extended diffusion will promote the
happiness and welfare Of those around Us, 10 make
known, without hesitation, such means OF relief and
comfort Feeling this to be daty,. would direct
the attention Of all distressed with fever and agoe
to the great utility Of "Rowand's Tonic Mixture"
in that Troublesome complaint Besides having been
restored to unusual health and ygor myself, have
had an opportunity Of Witnessing great humber OF
other remarkable Instances of eosery rom It's use
and am informed that more than ,Uc' persons, Tho
acquainted with its exceeding success, wNn, u.
less than the three years that il has been obei "
the public, are anxious TO testify TO It's soyereigE
efficacy. My chief object in this communication is
To acquaint every individual who has suffered under
the asove obstinate and TOO often serious disease
with the virtues Of the above valuable Incidence
also to render thanks to the proprietor Tor his beney
olent exertions to spread sl further its usefulness
despite the selfish charge of discourtesy and pre-
sumption. ..g.-
JOHN +. JAMES,
No 4, Logan street. Philadelphia.