davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-31

|EURE FOR FEVER AND AGUE.AA
~ R0WAND'S Improved Tonic Mixture, poe
tive for fever aud ague and nervous weakness
can be had al GiLaAs's Drug Store, near Browns
Hotel,
PUBLIC COMMUNICATIONS ot $40
From the United States Gsrstte Of July, 1888.
Mr. EpIroR: 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 as 10 make
known, Without hesitation, such meaas Of relief and
comfort Feeling this TO DO duty, would direct
the attention Of all distressed with fever and ague,
70 the great utility Of "Rowand's Tonic Mixture, .
IN that troublesome complaint Besides having been
restored TO unusual health and vgor myself, have
had an opportunity of Witnessing great number OF
other remarkable instances OF recovery from its USE
and am informed that more than 900 persons, who
are acquainted with its exceeding success, within
less than the three years that IL has been offered TO
the public, are anxious To testify TO It's sovereign
efficacy. My chief object in this communication il
TO acquant every individual who has suffered under
the a.oye obstinate and TOO often serious disease,
with the virtues Of the above valuable medicine;
also TO render thanks 10 the proprietor Tor his beney
oent oxertions TO spread still further lis usefulness
despite the selfish charge of discourtesy and pre-
sumption, - Z. f.-t s4setl. II 4
JOHN T.. JAMES,
No. 4, Logan street, Philadelphia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-31
ANCAsTER, Pa. RIFLES, PISTOLS,
A RIEIAE- RRELS. Ac.-The auhacr

Der at Lancaster. Pa, is extensively engaged manu-
featuring rifles, pistols, northwest short guns, and
powder horns for the Indan trade. Also rides, pistols
riAe-barrels, powder horns, double triggers, rifle
wipers, &C., FOR the south and southwestern trade,
They sold at the lowest price, and all articles
warranted TO sustain the reputation this place has
long since attained in its manufacture Of rifles.
Orders promptly attended TO. ..r4 Oh.
b.. ... HENRY Z. LEMAN, ..-.
March 3-dly Lancaster, Pa.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-31
NTHATMAN'S London Antiquarian
w Drawing Paper, imported direct from the

w Drawing Paper, imported direct from the
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 ... nE %, 5,.
Also lately opened, French vegetable tracing pa
per, direct from Paris, of unusual large size and
cellence Of quality; Perry's mapping and drawing
pens; Peuy's photographic pens, Airey's drawing
pencils, manufactured Of pure Cumberland lead at
Keswiek, Cumberland, and acknowledged to be the
best in England; English water coors, and other
drawing materials. Ea.......
Books, stationery, periodicals, mathematical in
sruments, or anything else, imported to order from
London, Paris, or any part of Europe.
F. TAYLOR,
Sept. &c Bookseller, Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-31
a& a& IL

T..
DACKETS for HAVRE.-Second Line.
IL Sail from New York on the LIST, and from
Havrc on the 18th Of earh month during the year,
and in the following rotation; '
FROM NEW IoRK. -.rs ... ......
ship Utica, Captain John A PIERCE, lat January LIST
May, and lst September = ....u 90 Z
ship ST. Nicholas, Captain N4thl w. Evelegh, lst
February, LIST June, and lat October,
ship Oneida Captain JAs Funk, LIST March, lhJuy and
LIST November . q
ship Baltimore Captain John Johnson r, LIST April LIST
August, and lst December .r ..r..
IRON HAvRE.
Ship Utica Captain John A Peirce 10th February 10th
June, and 10th October =.
ship 81 Nicholas Captain ~ w. Eyslegh, 10th March,
10Th July, and 10Th November ~ . ....
ship Oneida, Captain Jas Funk 18th April 10th August,
and 10th December.
ship Baltimore, Captain John johnson, jr, 10th May
10th september, and l0h January. .
They are all vessels of The first class, and with
ample and eemmodious accommodations for passen.
gers. Goods sent 70 the agents viii be forwarded free
from all other charges than the expenses that may
be actually paid upon them. I'D. .t.-.... a..
The price of cabin passage is 800, exclusive Of
wlRes and liquors. .--. .... ....5.... "a
BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents, Fl.
9Tontine buildings, Wall street, New York.
March 2-ly ag r- -r.n. .ms '..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-31
From the Harrisburg InteIIIgencsr Of June ASA m

Mr.. WYErH Having long been afflicted in my
family with fever and ague, and having tried every
means 10 get rid oft, without avail At length met
with your advertisement Of Rowands genuine Ton
ic Mixture, which determined to try. After using
il, my wife was entirely restored to health, having
suffered for fifteen months from the facilitating eff
(ects Of fever and ague, and is now as hearty and
Stout as abe ever was 'f ..... .. .... F#
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-31
LNREE EXHIBITION.-- Plumbe, NatiO
JIG al Daguerrean GALLERY, and Photo

- +4
ENREE EXHIBITIONS Plumbe, Nation
IL al Daguerrean Gallery, ana Photo
graphic Dep0ts7 establishedi In 1910, and award.
ID the gold and silver medals, four first premiums
and two highest honors, at the National, the Massa
chusctts, the New York, and the Pennsylvania ex.
hibitions for the most splendid colored Daguertco-
types, and best apparatus. ~ 't' ofH fNihl'W
Concert Hall, Psnnsyipana opsnus Washington City,
near Bro,rns Hotel. M MI
2O5 Baltimore street, Baltimore, adjoining Camp
bells jewellery store pai ~" t-H,"'
Sycamore street, Petersburg, Virginia. ~ ~
25l Broadway, New York. ~ t.t4tf fla
IS Court street, Boston, .J... .... .f.. ,.-.
1876 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
176 Main street, Cincinnati. '''t'. ID. ~
Broadway, Saratoga Springs. OIL seaItgrg ss j
Portraits taken in any weather, in exquisite style
Apparatus, instructions, and all materials furnished
June eff
NTACKINTOsH's MisceIlanies.--In one
lNl vol, 6vo cloth, gilt; $50 pages. just pub
lished, and for sale by +. TAYLOR; price 81 75
The miscellaneous works of the Right Hon. Sir
James Macintosh, edited by his son; vols. com
pleie in one, without abridgment, forming the 9Th
vol. of "The Modern British Essayists." The con-
tents of the preceding volumes Of this series are in
dicated by the following list The volumes are OF
uniform size and binding, and will be sold separate
ly or together at the prices afixeds 49, T. ~
Vol. !, Macauley's Miscellanies, $50 PIP. svo.i
Vol. 2. Allison's Misceanies, $50 PIP. svo.; cloth
gilt, 81 IS.
Vol. 3. Wilson's Mscellanies, 300 PIP. svo.; cloth
gilt, 81.
Vol. 4. Sydney Smiths Miscellsnes, 300 PIP.
svo; cloth gilt, 81.
Vol 5. Carlyle's MiscelIanies, $50 PIP. svo.;
cloth gilt, 81 u.s.
Vol s. Lord Jefrsy's Miscesnies, 100 pp svo.;
cloth gilt, 90
-vd5 " Fslfourd and stephens's Mi.cellsuies, 800
pp. Svo.; cloth gilt, 81 IS.
Sept %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-31

'CALMAGUNDI, by washington Irving,
~ eoomplsts IN a. voiy English edition, with
CRAVINGS price 81 so.
Just importedby v. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-31

M From the Public Lsdger. ,, Y. I.
MT ESSRS. EDITORS: Deafness IL disease
llvl which has hitherto been considered incurabe,
but can inform the public that il ID mistaken
idea- had been deaf for ten years, and concluds4
saw in your paper an advertisement of "Scarp4b
ol'' for deafness. As last resort l concluded "
try il, and now am happy to say | can hear =
well as any one. Two Of my friends have also
used IT. one was 80 deaf that he used an ear Trumpet
now he hears perfectly well without il; the cfhsf
was very much troubled with noises in the ears and
head, and he at once found relief and II WE'LL On
bottle cured me, which thought getting well pretty
cheap. h " rtigi. Y ~ KIN ) .,..,,,, 4. .S',
NJ, sILAs BUGBEE, X.
4 Second street, below Pine, Phisdephia. n
! FWs FULLER, corner of Pennsylvania, ~
nue. and 12th street, only agent for this city. Y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-31

IN ID. MOsELEY, United states Attor-
Il ney, will attend the several State and federal
courts held al Nashville. ..r
Particular attention paid to the collection of
claims. -....., l.r.t
Office in the Courthouse at Nashville Tennessee
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-31

a One Of the best recommendations that can be
given this medicine IS the following: Physicians
living in fever and ague districts, who have become
acquainted with its efficacy, are in the habit of or
dering Il TO be used in their own practice.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-31

LIME Letter Paper for 81 5Oper ream.
Il A further supply Of the above, the cheapest
(having regard TO the quality ever sold by the ad
.vertiser, is this day received. ...
Oct H. r......F T- +. TAYLOR. !,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-31
JOHN T.. JAMES,
No. 4, Logan street, Philadelphia.
From the Baltimore ADVERTISER and Gazette.
"oURE ron FEVER AND AeuE.n ...f

From the Baltimore Advertiser and Gazette,
i, .H ."oURE FOR FEykA AND Aqua .s,f.sH.
"Rowapd's Tonic Mixture" never fails 10 cure
this most distressing Of all diseases, as hundreds Of
certificates of high respectability, like the following
fully prove; h!gsurra rrl boz
CopBsuLLE, Montgomery eourty, Md,
...a, May 6, 1888.
certify that Walter Reynolds, young man liy-
ing with me, was for two years distressngly ailic-
ed with fever and ague; lost near years wages,
spent much money 10 docioring, and tried, 1 pre-
sumo, fifty "certain cures" all 10 no purpose. He
was at last cured by taking "Rowand's Tonic Mix
ture," which believe be the best medicine in the
world for curing the fever and aguo f'- y
rr .. THOMAS FAWCETT. =
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-31
"A T THE BALTIMORE CASH STORE

I Penn. avenue, near Browns Hotel, Washington,
sole agent for the District a'e Aug ii
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-31

J, JRRIS ROBINSON, President.
CHARLIE DE SELDlNG, Washington d. c.,
agent No. } rodd's Buildings, Pennsylvania ave.
nue.. i.Er.g etaH5rata Ee3 ah.d aLaffgh.s n.rta
WM.n P. JOHNSTON, M. D., Medical Examiner,
corner of TIN and r streets: March l4-ly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-31
NEW YoRK ADyERTIsEmENTs.

IN cts.--The proprietors of the several line Of
packets between New York and Liverpool have ar
ranged for their sailing from each por, the ls 9Th
llth 10Th, 2lst and Both Of every month"; the ships
10 succeed each other in the following order, VIZ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-20
The OliOpOdiana Museum.

The newspapers are going crazy in their zeal
to render this Museum the most perfect of its
class. 1t will be free to the Press ofcourse.-
We understand that DR.. CoBB, of our village, will
be able to furnish some varieties which ought to
increase the interest of the collection He has
The tail that Othello delivered to the Venetian
Senate, properly vanished;
sprig of the Samphire that Edgar saw a
man gathering on Dover Cliff;
A valuable jewell from the collection of Cor
nclia;
y sketch of the lie and adventures of the son
of Austertz
A fac-simile of the Grief that Pa,icnce-on-a-
Monument smiled at, "a very funny affair;
The seal from the deed of dreadful note exc.
cuted by the witches in Macbeth;
The wings of hum hug;
a likeness of the Tartar that is sometimes
caught
The last sermon preached by our Minister tc
Spain;
A detailed account of storm in the see O
Rome, with a biographical sketch of the live
that were not lost;
The are ofthe last Session of the Legislature
The head that Davy Crockett always wen
when he was sure he was right, and
An accurate representation of the Brcakwat
err at Burlington as it will appear when Poll
permits it to be built
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-20
The Captured Eagle.

The Albany Argus complains of the bad taste
of the Tribune's Coon Concert, got up to jolljfu
the Wing Triumph in New York. The Argus
thinks doubtless that sit is unbecoming moral
and religious people to rejoice at victory over
The enemies Of The Country" 1t likes the de-
vice Of the Erenng Journal much better, and
says of it -
"'The Eve Journal, more wisely, pnraies the broaI
Engie-which we captured more than once and
which despite the Coons i'll good time We shall cap
ture again"
Very we'll The I.ocos have, il is true. held
captice the American Eagle for a long while
But the Wines have set him FREE again. anc
his roughened plumagc smoothcs itself into
beauty, his dropping neck becomes erect an,
his eye CLEANS as of old"
| When you attempt to capture" him again
! Mr.. Argus look out for his talons
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-20

The Steam Ship GREAT WESTERN arrived at
New York on Monday Evening the 10th inst
bringing Liverpool dates of October Bland
the ACADIA reached Boston on the 18th, having
left Lverpo oil Nov. A.
The news is not ofespecial importance--The
news of the taking of Monterey had reached
England and caused good deal of excitement.
The British Journals think the Mexicans
fought well, and got the best end of the bargain
by the Capitulation.
Civil connections continue in switzerland
and are creating alarm in Portugal.
There have been terrible foundations il
France, augmcnting the distress and suffering
occasioned by the scarcity of food.
The Famine in Ireland, and in the Highlands
of Scotland, is very severe-The suffering ant
want are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are freq uent il
Ireland.
The demand of provisions is of course incrcas
ing from these dreadful causes--though Locofo
coism attributes the rise in the demand and price
to another dreadful cause.-the Tariff of 1896
The import duty on wheat has fallen to As. OF
the quarter, the lowest rate under the presen
Corn Law
Cotton has advanced l-4c. The money mar
ket tight
The Cholera is slowly advancing, having pass
ed the Russian quarantine on the borders Of tn
Caspian sea.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-20
IIOward's.

THE PEopLE's AGENT" spares no pains nor
expense to show his numerous patrons the
pleasant fruits of his agency, He is adding eX-
ternal graces to the many internal ones which
attract his constituents That glazed front is
superb, and in the bright gas light which illu-
inmates it, it looks like a fairy palace, stolen for
the exhibition of the useful and the gay, for NOR
tai use.
Burlington Shops are getting to "show their
blood" PICKS is a gem on the dark side of the
Square in cloudy night and now HowARD's
throws its bright rays far into the gloom OF
Church Street.-IIARRINGToy's noble edifce
will give us a touch its quality in good time
that granite front is not boarded up for nothing
Things were dfercn, in Ethan Aliens time
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-20
Wing Resolutions.

The following were among the resolutions
adopted by the Wings of Boston at their meet
ing in Faneuil Hall, three days before the re-
cent splendid triumph in Massachusetts, They
present the GREAT ISSUES at present before the
American People in Brief ineligible, and d.
rect manner. "Keep them before the people"
Resolred That we are sincerely and earnestly de-
voted to the Constitution OF the United States the great
work OF our fathers that believe that, for great
number OF years, it has eminenty contributed to the
prosperity and the happiness the peace and harmony
the distinction and renown OF our country: that we
feel it solemn duty maintain it in all its ntegri
ty and purity, and to do all in power ii
be administered as to dispense equal and exact JUS
tce, according TO its provisions TO each and all the
States and their respective people.
| Resolved, That while we oppose the Mexican War,
as unjust and unnecessary, and while we are deter
mined TO resist the farther extension OF Slavery to the
utmost limits of our Constitutional power, we do yet
hold that there other interests and other questions
ofimportance and magnitude, as well as these The
great interests of American Labor, the safety OF lite ant
property on the Western waters; the faith and mono
of the government, involved in the long deferred claim
of its citizens angulshlng III poverty and distress, wh
unknown millions are lavshed in unnecessary war
the relief of both the community and the government
from the cmbarraSsnens sure TO arse from the absr
SUB TREASURY LAW soon as any attempt shall b
made to carry that Law into effect; the redemption
the country from the misrue and corruption and i'm
becity which dwell in its high places of power an
trust and the elevation office OF men who will t
represent the intellect and character OF this nation
these are objects of which the Wings should nere
lose sight, and to accomplish which they should NEvE
relax their eXertons
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-20
Boston, 2Sth Fourth Month 1893.

"PRIME OLD PoRT."-The burlington Free Press
nrctends that it has received bottle accompanying
marrinpe notice 1t may be so-but such berality is
"wery uncommon, very" The announcement has
set the editorial Age on fire Hear the Woodstock
man!
ave wish somebody would get married and send us
inst such tee--but wouldn't for the world have any
body think we would drink the stuff however,--we
should use it to put into mince pies--ot course ;"
Just so i, seems to us l. the Pree Press man GER
tain il was Port Who dares make us such port
entous marriage donation They say it is good to
put in a camph0r bottle,-Beilo,rs Falls Gazette.
This is all very funny, and if these jolly gen.
tlemcn over the mountain had only inserted
".Seatiael and Democrat" instead of the "Fret
Press.' it would have possessed the additional
merit of being true.
We never received, nor pretended to have re-
ceivcd, any such bottle. 1t was sent to ouI
neghbors of the Sentinel by some considerat'
friend, who doubtless presumed that concern
would be specially thankful for any port il
the ''storms of State that are beating upon then
this fall.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-20
'sThcre be six Richmonds in the field!

The approaching Legislature of Massachu-
sets will be ceii-cdited whatever may come -
The Springfield Republican says -
"EplToRs IN THE LEGIsLAruRE Mr.. Buckingham,
OF the Boston Courier, and Mr. Bryant of the Barre
Patriot, will be members of the Senate and Mr. HAY.
den Of the Boston Atlas, Col. Schoucr of the Lowell
Conrier, Mr. llawley of the Hampshire Gazette anc
Mr. Beebe of the Westtield Standard are elected &c
the House Representatives. All are Wings excep
the last named"
The veteran Editor OF the Courier appropr
a.ely heads the honorable list. He is stauncl
and true Republican of the old school--of sterling
ability, and inlexible independence of character
We wonder how '.them blessed" Reformer.
find themselves who requested his opinions or
certain precious notions of theirs, just bafDrs
election! II would rather" said he in reply,
BE the slave of Planter driven to his toll in tn,
morning by the whip OF his driver and writing under
its decorations at night, than Senator, with under
standing Ill chain, and action controlled by torcgon,
conclusions
80 much for Buckingham
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-20
Net Wing gair

Twenty-Five towns to be heard from and if
Chambers gain at all corresponds with the above
he will have a decisive plurality Ga the next
trial plurality elects. Gentlemen Of the old
Fourth! "Pick your ilints and TRY AGAIN -
Let the Candidate who is in favor of SUSTAINING
the Wa" as the Patriot AYERS Mr.. Peck is. have
the privilege of doing SO by volunteering. Dom,
give him an opportunity to do it in The name #
VERMONT, on the floor of Congress! If YOU miU
YOU can send an Anti-War, Anti ,Froe.Tr,de
Slavery Representative to the next VINO
CoyGRrss Will You TRY!
p S. We take pleasure in informing the Sen
Nnel that its warning was not disregarded. The
democrats were not foolish enough to ''allow
the wing candidate to have majority at the sec
ond trial" They only let him have plarala1
and he proposes to "enioy the same blessing OF
the third 1t is getting 10 be warm work, m,
fine fellow, and you must issue another EXTRA
Touch EN- up in the Fourth about THE WAR
Blaze away about late billiant democratic tri
unph" in one Of the School Districts in Nortl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-20
Thanksgiving Concert.

We would call the attention of our benevo-
lent readers, to the Notice in another column, OF
the Concert to be given by the Ladies interested
in the Charity School, on Thanksgiving Even
ing The object of this entertainment is a most
praiseworthy one-to aid the purposes of those
who, remembering the touching admoniton, the
poor you have always with you" would admin
lister to their highest moral and intellectual wei
fare. And when charity is invoked to ''tempel
the wind to the shorn lamb," it is easy 10 be en-
treaied-so we look for flowing house. The
LADIES are the almoners of your bounty, 'ittl'
children" its recipients-who will not give
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-20
Very respectfully, your obt servant,
JOHN VI. CLAYTON

Second Anaun Repor on the Geologyoftbe Sta'e
q Vermont. by {. b. ADAMS, STAT" GeOi0giS',
burlington, ChdHcey Go0drich 1916 Sro
Ip, 272.
We have received from the publisher a copy
ofthe Second Annual Report on the Geology OF
our State. 1t is large neatly printed pamph-
let of 272 pages. We have not yet had time to
:. lie it a thorough examination, but we have Pc
rused it sufficiently to satisfy ourselves that it
contains a large amount of interesting Geologi-
cal information. After an introduction, in which
is given a succnt history of the labors of the
Survey during the year, the Author has divided
the main body of his work into five parts, viz;
Part l. Elementary Geology,
= ,. Mnerology.
" 3. Concretions.
" 1. Scientific Geology
" 3. Economical Geology and NIinerology
With an appendix: illustrated in the whole
by A Engravings, u of which are from original
drawings.
This work partakes. perhaps, somewhat more
of the character Oft elementary treatise on Ge-
ology than is common to annual reports and OBJ
jections may arise in the minds of some on that
account; but all who read it must admit that it
contains Il large amount of valuable information.
and, if some portions of itat first sight appear ir-
relevant TO the Geology Of Vermont, we think it
will be found, by careful consideration that even
those portions contain the very information most
important to be dlilused among our citizens, in
the present stage of the survey, in order to pre-.
pare the way for full understanding and due
appreciation of the final report And we are very
sorry to learn that our Legislature have not seer
fit to distribute a larger number (ess than $50
of copies of the report among our citizens Aftc
supplying themselves, furnishing copy to eacl
town, five to the State Library and 100 to tn,
State GeoogSt, there were SIR copies left for tn
Governor, which, however, we understand Ii
declined to receive. But we learn that the pub
Usher of the report has presented His Excelenc
80 copies for foreign distribution, that it NAV b
known abroad that Geological Survey is i
progress. Not copy, we believe, has been ful
nished by the State to the assistant geoogist
nor TO any of our Colleges, Academies or Schools
On the whole we regard this report as a valus
e BILE document 1t evinces great labor and re
!. search in its preparation and embodies lars
e amount of valuable information, and when d
: octave pages of such matter printed on good pa
per, can be had for so cents, we hope it may Y,
e find its way info every house, or at least in,
# every school district in the State.