davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-02

This Extract of Sarsaparlla has expressly pre-
pared in reference to female complaints No female, who
has suppose she il approaching critical pe-
rod"th of life should neglect take it, as il is
certain preventive for OF the and horrible
diseases which females subject this time OF life.
This period may delayed for several by using this
medicine Nor is 1t less valuable for those who APP
preaching womanhood, il is calculated
by quIckening the blood and nvgoranY the system In
deed, this medicine is invaluable for all the diseases
which women subject. yaI
braces the whole system, permanently the nat
n,i energesby removing the impurities of the bodynot
so tar stimulating the system produce subsequent
relaxation which Is the of medicines taken
female weakness and disease.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-02

DIR. BANNING, Kind Sir The following from let
written by the undersigned her brother prac-
Using physician in central New York The writer is the
bereaved of clergyman well known and much la
nented, and her testimony entitled the highest conf
dence She cheerfully to ito publication, if in
your judgment, it may aid in commanding your useful
brace the patronage of those who would be benefit
ed by its use.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-02
DISEASE OF THE HEART. RUPTURE, AND pRorsY.


NEw YORK, July ~
Dear sir My wife been afflicted W iii dir,
and with terrible rupture fifteen ycars
the she
hutterins Of the
ressing frequently unable bed The run
and She for
with but little benefit When she three
excellent medicine she entirely Of this
disease sfthe heart and the rupture has almost entirely
She has also had tho oPsy and was very much swollen
had cosd be benshted she had
her dopsy that his statement
almost like actions but it, nevertheless sober reality
Your ssrsapaa certainly valuable medicine and should be
used that suffering have been IL any dste
evs this account they liberty to ca house and have
ocular Demonstration You respectfully, -
WILLIAM TowsER, I James street y
.r. u ...+.r-..
n' DYSPEPSIA. l'.l ~"
NO nuid OF madeline has been discovered which 20
nearly resembles the gastric juice saliva accompanying
food ana strengthening The organs of digestion, this
preparation OF sarsapara positively every
OF dysPeps'a however severe chronic iair.al F
a.. sASx yDrrAsr,r~r Albany. May 10. is4s.
with dyspspsa In its rm attended with .ourn.rs Of
stomach appetite heartburn and crs
kinds Of 6od and for weeks conI sa, hsvs ~
bot small portion stomach tried The nsus
remedies had ls effect the
induced months try yoar extract a.
sspArA neA little eonAene~; hut sSs asrr
nearly btls tunA ~ appetite rsstod heartburn
entirely smovsd and youA earnestly use Of h
to those whs Asvs s1sesA - have essn !, -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-20
THE UNION


under the observation of the Committee Naval At
fairs.
MIR SEWER read from the Senate Journal the to
which he had referred show that il competent Tor
the Vice President to appoint any senator he pleased
The PRESIDING OFFICER then put the question,
"Shall the appointments be limited TO filling up the
Der !" and il was decided in the affirmative.
THE TEN-REGIMENT BILL
The Senate resumed the consideration of the bill to
raise, for limited time, additional military force,
whereupon-
Mr.. FOOTE rose and addressed the Senate in pow
erul speech support of the administration and the war,
and had concluded when the usual hour for adjourn
had arrived. He then gave way for that purpose,
and
The Senate adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-20
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, 1913.
REPORTS FROM DEPARTMENTS.

The VICE PRESIDENT laid before the Senate re-
port of the Secretary of War, made in compliance with
resolution Of the Senate accompanied by communica
ton from the Commissioner of indian Affairs respecting
any losses sustained by the Seneca Indians of New York
through late sub agent Of the United States.
The VICE PRESIDENT laid before the Senate COM
munication from the acting Secretary of the Treasury
correcting clerical in the annual report of the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury on the state OF the finances
which ordered to be printed, and appended to said
The The VICE PRESIDENT laid before the Senate re-
port of the Secretary of War; made agreeaby to law
companed by statement of the persons employed in the
Indian Department during the year 1Si7.
PETITIONS.
Mr. MANGUM presented the petition of Ann Kelly,
widow of Daniel Kelly, deceased gunner in the naval
service, praying pensions which was referred to the
Committee on Naval Affairs.
Mr. STURGEON presented memorial of the Phla-
delpha College of Pharmacy, praying the adoption OF
to prevent the importation of spurious drugs,
medicines and chemicals into the ports OF the United
States; which was referred to the Committee on Com
Mr. BAGBY submitted an additional document rcla-
ting to the petition of Hugh Wallace Wormley; which
was referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs.
Mr. JOHNSON OF Louisiana, presented the petition of
William Darby, praying remuneration for time and money
spent by him in the survey OF the Sabine river; which
was referred to select committee.
On motion by Mr.. UPHAM, it was
Ordered That the documents the files Of the Senate
relating the claim of John Ellis TO pension be referred
the Committee on Pensions.
On motion by Mr. DOWNS, il was
Ordered That the memorial of John Hagan, E. Jackett,
and Sherman Johnson the files of the Senate, be refer
red to the Committee on Foreign Relations.
On motion by Mr.. BAGBY. it was
Ordered That the report of the Postmaster General made
the 9Th ns relation to the claim of Jameson and Will
liam son. be referred the Committee the Post Office
and Post Roads
On motion by Mr. DAVIS, OF Mississippi, it was
Ordered That the Committee Military Affairs be dis
charged from the further consideration OF the petition OF
Cad and that be referred the Committee
on Claims
MAJOR CHARLES LARABEE
MT NILES said Mr. President, there on the flies
OF the Senate the petition and accompanying papers OF
Major Charles Larabee praying for an OF his
PENSION or or arrears OF pension which he thinks he is
Justly entitled to- presented this petition last session,
and then took occasion 10 make few remarks on the
case to ask the attention Of the Committee on Pensions
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-20
The simplicity OF Nature.

TT unprecedented that the very sim plicy of DR. Chres
gavanc articles may be cause OF skepesm as TO their
that natures grandes operations are effected by
the simplest agents and that because we cannot
the celebrated founder ofthe Homeopathic SYSTEM Empty
defamation must give way before me night Of niape
DON and Prof Henry of Princeton, New Jersey that the
solution Of single nail in certain fluids vii, generate sul,
question the power OF agent on account OF Its apparent
simplicity when we understand not the simplest operation
her wonderful works Shall condemn without the evil
an TO The common sense of every educated man who is
with the principles OF that to increase
e en IS ali nt Is required for the of disease This
is precisely what the present invention processes to accom-
If certificates and testimonials of the conclusive
character and from of the highest responsibility,
be filed many times with them To inspire proper
dence, when few really valuable articles abound is
deemed only right publ selection of the evidences
which are voluntarily rendered, regarding the virtues and
efficacy OF Dr. Chrste's Inventions as by this means many
might entirely ignorant Of the great blessing they
conier-for enjoyment of health is the greatest Of all
The following is from Hon. w. A. Thompson late mem
Of Congress from the State OF New York. and present
Judge of Sullivan county:
10 Dn. CHnlsrIn--DEAn FRIEND now s5 years OF
age and thought was old to be helped by medicine;
law, have been of great benefit to About six
years since received fall from my horse, which
injured back and brought ON pain and constant dzzi-
hn We used the Fluid and Belt and though had te faith,
followed strictly the directions, and now inform you that
the dizziness has entirely gone, likewise all the spinal
pain and weakness Your Gavanc strengthening plaster
an invaluable preparation, and the best plaster
the whole WORLD for general eeblenes and debility In
word, feel every way in better health than have for
many years past can attribute the result nothing but
your pie and cficacious remedies
With high respect, 4, sincerely rely ,yy9 oq5s,
Thompsonville, Sullivan Co. N. Y, March IL, 1916.
Many hundred testimonials from sources equally respect,
able, together with explanatory pamphlets, may be had
gratis oil the agents
CAUTION
The great celebrity and of DR.. CHRIST1ES gal
vanc articles has caused them to be counterfeed by
prnciped persons. To guard the public against decep
lion there is but ONE AUTHORIZED AGENT appointed
in each city town. from whom alone the genuine articles
| can be obtained. All sold elsewhere spurious and
worthless No pedlars travelling agents will, any
count, be employed
All applications requesting further information regard
ing business with Dr. Christie, should be addressed to
d. c. MOORiEAD, Agent General for the U. s.,
No. lS2 Broadway, New York.
Only agent in Washington, d. c.,
Nj. III. STEVENS, No. L. Browns Hotel
| % a.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-20

Corner PennsWpania avenue and llM stree


THE subscriber respectfully announces TO his friends and
the public generally thar lac has this day opened and
for public inspection his annual importation OF fancy
boxes, bon-bons, Ne, TO which he invites attention
Those persons therefore, looking out for HOLIDAY presents
would find il greatly their advantage call "a La Vle
de Paris, and examine the assortment which, for
of pattern, beauty of style, cheapness, cannot be
surpassed equaled in this city elsewhere, hav.
ing selected by my resident Paris agent expressly
dis market
,und and fruit cakes varying In weight from TO 500
ounds; also, every variety OF pastry.
pee 81 G. GAUTIER, Confectionery
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-20

NEW AND BEAUrIFUL.-The +" Ladies' Furnish
~ ing store" between Al and 9th streets, on Penny
vana avenue has Just received supply of the following
articles Very rich HEAD DRESSES, embracing several
tasteful and entirely patterns;
BERrHAs, CUFFS and UNDER SLEEVES, with many other
choice and seasonable articles.
Jan i3-eod3ls MARY ALICE MURRAY, agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-20
CENTI.EMEN,s WEAR MADE TO ORDER.--p

VI HOOE CO, Pennsylvania avenue, between 7th
and Sh streets, have in store splendid
cloths cassmeres and vestin2s which they prepared
have made TO order in the most fashionable STYLE short
notice, upon such terms fail to give satisfaction
those who disposed pursue the economical mode
Of dressing handsomely.
Also in store, complies assortment OF gentlemens under
garments, of every description; handkerchefs gloves
cravats suspenders hosiery, &c. All of which will be
sold at unusually low prices
Dec. 10-3wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-20

Ook OUTS. PARKER, having opened fancy 81
IL perfumery store, between a and 9th streets on YEN
sylvana avenue. six doors of Colemans Hote, "
alrs,) respectfully invites strangers and citizens TO exam
inc his collection OF useful and fancy articles consistng
part, of fine English and American hair, nail and o
brushes; shell and horn dressing-combs, very sppe
teeth (ine) wrought 'uck-copbs for the evening" ~,
combs, evening ians rich retcules, purses perlauer
&c, &c., NC.
for dresses. . ,
On the 10Th Of this month shall return from New ~.
win one oil the most exte osive assortments OF fancy
tor the coming holidays ever opened in Washington
SELBY PARKEhs
Fancy and Perfumery store, Penn syn '..sy
Dec l0-l avenue, between a and 6'h 'u'''
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-20

TIME Married Womnn's Private Medical Companion
l. by DIR. A. M, Maurceau, professor of diseases
women, Sd edition, l8lno, pp ESQ; price ST. 4ooo eoY'
sold in three months.
The great demand for this most important work
| which thousands sold) has compelled the issue
another edition. 1t is intended especially for the marr
it dscoses important which should be known
them particularly. Here every female can discover 10
| causes, symptoms, and the efficient remedies an
most certain modes Of cure in every complaint TO whl'
her sex is subject.
Ii is an important question the married why il IS t
we behold many married females sickly, debl'ahu
and prostrated also the and whether they are m
cepibe OF remedy They will here find these imlofpn
matters, connected with discoveries in medical and Ph"
logical science, which meet this question 81.
This work is destined 10 be in The hands of every WIZ
and mother who has regard for her health and "s
fare, well ms that Of her husband. l.
The revelations contained in its pages have arean'
proved a blessing TO thousands
To those yet unmarried, but contemplating marriage y
perhaps hesa'ing to the propriety of incuung me
sponsibillties attendant upon the i'm portance OF oe.
possessed of the revelations contained in these pages
intimately involving their future happiness cannot be ~
preciaed.
Copies wiH be sent by mail free of postage
On the receipt OF Que dollar, the Married Woman
Private Medical Companion" will be sent tree postage
any part OF the United States All letters must addies
ed (post paid to DIR. A. NJ Mauriceau, Box ], pa, ~
York city Publishing office No. 1928 Liberty street, N
York. For sale at No Ledger Buildings, I'd street, "
low Chestnut, Philadelphia
Baltimore, WM. TAYLOR. 4 and Jarvis Buildiags j
Sole agent for Washington, ID. c., WIN ADAMS door,
from ~ street, Pennsylvania avenue.
The trade supplied on the usual terms.
Dec I5--,l3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-20

GOAL COAL-Every variety, of the hes, quality, adapt
" ed in kinds and sizes to the several
For sale at the wharf, lower end of l7h street, the
late residence of Gen. Van Ness, deceased.
Nov. l7-2aw6w b. M. DERINGER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-20

U0UuNIsHED HOUSE FOR RENT.-For rent ready
r furnished the convenient two-stoy dwelling pleas
nt, situated on the corner of OH and New York
avenue within a few moments walk of the Capitol and
The depa tmens The house has bathing room, garden,
nnmp of good water near the house, with many other
Possessed by places of residence in Wash
inoton. Possess ion given immediately,
Ian
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-20

Mar OF MExICO.--A revised edition of Distur-
wi nels map the Republic showing the routes OF the
American armies, plans Of battle fields, &c. &c.
F. TAYLOR.
Also Disturnell's American Pocket Almanac for 1913,
containing list of persons connected with the u. S. govern
nen army and navy lists nc, &c, and blank pages for
ary and Tor past and prospective memoranda Jan. ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-20

OFFER for sale the wood 300 of the
INV father Alexander C Bullet, deceased lying The
Potion ac river, in Prince William county, Virginia,
which are the well known fisheries OF Opossum Nose and
Timber Branch If sale be made by the 10th of January,
1915 then shall TO employ twenty woodcuters. For
terms apply to me on ne premises, ia me meantime,
said esinte. BENZ G. BULLETT.
pee II NAT. Int. 81 Alex. (iaz]
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-20

old MADEIRA WINEs.-Oid East Isdia Star, old
" Reserve, Bandy's imported 1910; old South Side ;
and light and dark colored Grape Juice Madeira Wne
draueht mijohn, and bottle for sale by
JAMES BAILIE, wine merchant, So Chestnut
street, next door to Congress Hall Hotel,
Philadelphia.
jan l9--f MAT, Int 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-20

irish and Scotch Whiskey.-Carrickiergus Irish
/ malt whskcy--a very superior article. Also, superior
Scotch whiskey for sale, wholesale and retail, at JAMES
BAlLES wine store, No 50 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
next door Congress Hall Hotel Also old and choice
Monong ahela whiskcy, wholesale and retail Jan lit
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-20

ID costly articles OF Jewellery, &c., to be dis
II posed of by drawing otsThe subscriber has hand
rich and costly of jewellery, Watches and fam
articles; part of which he has determined dispose
of in the above manner.
Those ladies and gentlemen DESTROYS Of taking chance
pectfully invited to call at the store Of
Jan. I4-2aW3w Il. KEYWORTH.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-20

~ A. BEEKMAN, from j. WhHtfngham's $3.50
T.. Broadway, New York, has just opened handsome
ofevenng and other dresses French embrod-
cries. aces manlas hats, coihures, and variety
ofoher rich fancy goods, at Hands Hotel Jan II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-20

Apreeaby TO notice, Mr. WEBSTER asked and OBJ
tanned leave to bring in bill to make attachments which
made under process issuing from the courts OF the
United States. conform to the laws regulating such at
tachments in the courts of the States which read
first time. 49,
Mr.. WEBSTER AS stated yesterday, this bill was
before the Senate last year, and passed without objection
will state its object sir very shortly and II no senator
should object to tnow, hope will go through the forms
of legislation without being again referred to the commit
tee and wish particularly draw the attention OF the
gentleman who is at the head OF the Committee on the Ju
dietary. There are, the courts OF the New England
States, processes called attachments, which are levied
upon the property of the defendant in the suit VARIOUS
laws different times have been passed by the States to
paate what seems to be the severity injustice OF the
Old g-contnued modes OF practice by law passed
IN 1894 process in the of the United States was
made dependent upon processes in State courts as they
then stood In the course of legislation, 1t has been
found quite necessary Tor the purposes OF justice to alter
and modify these processes But the law of Congress
does not follow these notifications; and nv object now
Is to render me proceedings upon process issued out OF
the courts OF the United States conomabe to the prac
tice of the State courts in the States The object
is so plain that without OBTAINING the Senate further
unless some gentleman wishes further explanation
should be glad if the bill would be permitted to be read
third time and passed.
MI. ASHLEY | would ask if this is the same bill
that was before the Senate last year,
Mr. WEBSTER Exactly the same, word for word
M. ASHLEY This bill received the unanimous
concurrence of the Committee the Judiciary, from
which it was reported without an amendment The com
mtee, however, IS now somewhat dinerenuy consuui-
ted from what it was then.
The bill was then, by unanimous consent, carried
through all its stages and passed
PaovrDENr ASSOCIATION OF CLERKS
Mr. CAMERON, from the Committee on the District
OF Columbia, TO whom referred memorial OF the
Provdent Association of Clerks, reported bill amenda
tory OF act entitled "An act to incorporate Inc fIoV
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-19

From Plaqusmne TO Johssons Store the Bayou Coos
tale, by the wsy of Point Coupe, in Louisiana o5,
From Harrsonburg, through what called shs Fuebree
and Riser settlements, To Columbia =
From Columbia by Thomas Msrsdiths, Anderson. and
Perkins, in Jenkns' set,smsnt, TO Vernon -
From Vernon, by Indian Village and Coons, 10 Monroe
NEW YORK. .
From Lockport, via Tonevand Rapids, to Clarence.
From Eizsbethtown, Essex county, Nov York, wa
keene post Office and Osgoods HArriststown, st. Amanda,
Merrsvile Office Franklin county. New York;
From Fort CovingtOa, FnnkIm county New York. 70 !
Dickinson, by way OF Moira in the same county 9hf
WISCONSIN. ~
For a mail route from Prairie du Chen, in Wisueusin
via Round Prairie, Grahams Mills, the FaIs Of B,ask
Menomone river, the mouth Of William rivsr and 0soso,
to the Falls of st. CroIx. vi.
ALABAMA nesai
From Wilderness post Office, via Carstons store.
From Troy, in Pike county, Alabama via weIlborns or
Indigo Head, TO Geneva, in said State. w.
From Bense. in Ls~-A.. ss~~-y Assbsmr, yin Joapx
Walkers to Warrenton, in Dallas county
SIC. find further enacted That the Aforesaid roua
shall be advertised for for the service
the next general letting in the year eighteen hundFd md
prnctcabe Provided That responsible c1n-
shall offer the mails any porsidq of
the included in this BILL the Postmaster General shH
have the power forthwith to put them under contract P
udsd That nothing in this act contained shall be
araed as express any opinion a: to the true boundary Of
any Stnte Territory named therein. III
SEC g. find be IL further enacted, That the Postmaster
General be- and he is hereby, authorized estabishpos
Offices and appoint deputy posmasers San Diego MoAe
rey and San Francisco and such other places on he co
Of the Pacific, in California within the tertiary otha Uad
Staes and to mako such temporary arrangements for the
transportation Of the mail in said territory the pubic IN
eres may require that all letters conveyed from any
of the above mentioned places the Pacific from any
place the Atlantic coast shall be charged with forty
POSTAGE that all letters conveyed from any other Of
the said places the Pacific shall pay twelve and half
CENTS postage and the Postmaster General ID authorized TO
apply moneys received account Of postages Aforesaid
the payments to be made the contract for the transport
tation of the mails in the Pacific and the Postmaster
General further authorized to employ not exceeding two
Offices the transmission recsp and conveyance Of
letters Oregon and California annual compensation
exceeding that Of the principal clerk in the Post Oce
Department. .7s&335a9 ase
ROBT G. WINTHROP,
Speaker of the House OF Representative
G. M DALLAS, ~ }sik .s4a..7
Vice President of the United States, and n.
President Of the Senste.
APPROVED August H. 1848. - l..,IRA y
JAMES K. POLK
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-19

THE AMERICAN LAW JUUnNAL, pueishsd IN
monthly numbers at PhpsdelpAia M AAnOes~ =,
PennsyvaofA by association a esndsnsa sssfnee IN
the law Price ~ per annunai %, Io..u ,. rAv.
Tho work may be examined u The hposS@Sy Z,
strongly enveloped 70 any post once In tho on'eo
Aug 10 81 I8ys nol3sis ssto-' sil Lf1ls7 41I
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-19

Most brilliant Schemes rsr Aug~ss, lsAs.
j. w. MAURY Il CO., Managers. h
A scheme. ia 4s,g.i.,3 "a ts.,
$50, 900 for dollars! toe8E
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, 4s 3e.e
For endowng Leesburg Academy and for other purposes
Class No. A. for 1913. III, ia S..
To be drawn in Alexandria, Virginia. Saturday, the lashh
OF August, 1913.
A SPLENDID SCHEMES
prize of 100000
do 4,72s
2ls prizes lowest three numbers) 600
1856 do (any numbers) 10
25,74O do Zone numbsr) 10
IS number lottery--l2 drawn ballots.
Tickets Sl0-Halves 86-Quarten "a 50.
Certificate Of packages Of Is whole tickets, $40
Do do IS quarter do, IS
$4,000. $4,000! $4,000!
66 number lottery-l3 drawn ballots.
Making nearly as many prizes as blanks.
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For endowng Leebug Academy and for other purposes.
Glass No. l6, for lS4s.
18th of August, 1913.
sCHKMK;
| prize OF $5O,OOO / prize of $1,000
do 1900 10 prizes Of 900
! % ZEE ss9S 70 Dc s., 800
Tickets only sl'-H'lvs' & e sSanar'' s. 's-EishA'
Certificates of packages of = whee tickets, sl@oo
b b do 8 g s siSSss iseS
Orders for tickets and shares and certificates Of packages
in above spe nd lotteries will receive tho prompt
attention and official account of each drawing inn
medatey after it is over to all who order from ~. ADJ
dress, J. q Q. MAUHY, 5sdlfos
July 2s Aiexandris, Va.