davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-06
4 -RTIFICIAL TEETH-GREAT AND

q I
N IMPORTANT MPRONEMENT.-The under
s,,ed have pu rchased the right to DR.. ALLENs
PSTENT IMPROVEMENT in the mode OF insert
iDe ARTIFICIAL TEETH, which is cue OF the
greatest AID most important inventions ever made IN
IL : branch OF the Dentists AIT.
metal sns ricr to gold in purity, and III the complete
union OF az the teeth by scious compound, which
ar the sele time forms the most beautiful and nalu-
rs ,ok. gum and filling up all creviees and irregu'
iarties aid rendering il impossible for the teeth TO
Esc9u,s UNPLEASANT 10 the WeaTer by the aecUll1is-
s.sa of particles of food other substances between
tauta No other mode OF mounting artificial teeth Is
comparable 10 this in aay respect
Persons wearing teeth inserted IN the ordinary
,yy and not giving sstisfaction1 are invited ny
fis iuyentiou which they do at 6ut little add
fsonal cost.
We shat be pleased to show specimens of this kind
81 work 10 any persons who will call at our Office.
whether they want artificial teeth or not.
WAYT i MAHONY, Dentists,
,cv IT-,Srvgts OtFica % Main ssTeet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-06

EIRE, LIFE AND MARINE 1NSU-
Il RANCE.-The Richmond Fire Association are
now prepared to issue policies of Insurance the
above description of risks reasonable terms as
any similar company, and respectfully ask share OF
the patronage of the public. Applications will be re-
ceived at the Office No rs of Main and 9th
streets where the OFFICERS will cheerfuly furnish all
information that may be required. All losses prompt
ly and liberay adjusted:
JAMES BOSHER, President.
IouN III RosuER Secretary NH II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-06

Oh HHDS. PRIME WESTERN
~ SIDES: 12 do Shoulders; 10 tierces superior
Sugar Cured Hama landing per steamer for sale by
ss5 JOHN II. CLAIBORNE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-06

az BARRELS EXTRA LEAF LARD.
Sc N ''o'e' ~ '' JOHN II. CLAIBORNE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-06

aS0 BBLS. CUT AND CLIP PED
SCU HEaRINGS, in prime order, for sale bp
40 JOHN H. CLAIBORNE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-06
HATS AND BOOTs.-From fifteen to
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

WAINf1bD AIND Jd w EAIt
EORGET ME NOT!
n The Watch you wore the guard You woye
With hair--but, OH how fair
Was d lock of hair she gave in love;
Yet, still, I'll place thee there.
If every Watch. like thee priced,
Diamonds might, beside them fail,
This remnant lett me, when she died;
Prize % far above them all.
This guard you wove, the Watch PH wear,
/ still will think Of you;
Bu. first. I'll yke it to repair
To ILL BARTHOLOMEW
W. j. BARTHOLOMEW, Watch Maker, &C.,
see Opposite the Dispatch Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-06

GLOVER SEED.--50 bushels of prime
sc SIS. TINsLEY BRYANT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-06

Spirit Of the Press

ine Times OF yesterday speaks OF the Demorr.-..
tic family jars in New FORK.
The HAis has an article on the Asspoet ~ -
war question. in which It represents sha. c.-..s.
to be Just where it was monfhs ago. IN sre,s.-
article on the 4.pelicy Of the Administr.rior a.
Whis aiiudes to the programme Of that po,lrv
which recently appeared Ia the Journal Of f.o,..
naeree, which that paper professea to oas.;.
through "authentic channels~ The whir ea.,..
to the conclusion that Judging from the faslure of
fhe Administration to falal the promises Of the In
augura the only safe plan Is 10 judge i by ia a.
and not by its professions.
The Mad has an article earnestly sustaining IL,
Agricultural Fair in thiseisy.
The Enquirer has an article on the sslave .-.ae- .
and another on the aHunkers and Barnburnersr ~
Ne" York The former alluies to the BritiSh ro,,.
plants OF Spain for her indeliry TO the treaties for
the suppression of the slave trade IN which L y,~
sed IN oy Great Britain, complaint that the u q
has not given as cordial cooperation "a was desired
in the police of the seas With Spain and England.
the Enquirer says we have little TO do; but in the
matter OF complaint against US, which relates to
the treaty by which we agreed to keep a naysT
force on the coast Of Africa, the ENQUIRER hopes
that if England comes for further action on the sh
iect, we viii ar once abrogate the unwise treaty.
and with our own force take care of our interests
and enforce our laws upon our own hook. With
regard to the Democratic quarreis of the Hankerx
and Barnburners the Enquirer says at is a scan
dalous exhibition for great party to make in the
eyes of the nation"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-06
WOOD AND COAL,

WOOD FOR sALE-Ihe l- ILeon subscriber b ei.ssr
ef has found il convenient to take yald ier that
purpose. ... r., A..
His yard is on Broad street, opposite BROOKE ave
,,pe Orders for WOOD may be len az the stores OF
g. g. Herring ESD Msssrs. Reeve 1 B!ait, James
n SheItoa Esq. or az the yard, which Will meet
Jga has On hand about 100 cord superior seasoned
- "a "a JOHN +. REEVE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-06

CUGAR-75 hhds. prime Porto Rico, re-
-, CAS- s-si 80 - fIgsLEY & BRYANT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-06

T EATHER-240 SIDES HEAVY
LWAX UPPER on consi iznnenf and for sale BIZ
seE-gr TIH5LEY & BRYANT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-06
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL

ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL
IL BY J. b. BUDWELL.-Ths subscriber would
respectfully inform the citizens of Richmond and its
vicinity that he WILL on the 18th of September next,
open an English and Classical SCHOOL for BOYS,
in the building erected by the Rev NJ. l.. Bckford for
his Young Ladies' Institute" FOushee sseet be-
tween Grace and Broad streets. Particular attention
will be given 70 the mental and moral training of all
pupils committed to his care. Modern Languages
will be taught by a cOTjPe.ent ,j,: : ut, Professor
Common English Branches .s35
Classics end Mathematics. cs......................50 50
Modern Ian guages. eecb. b......................2 %
No deduction for loss OF time, except on account Of
protracted illness.
Persons wishing TO enter scholars viii please en-
qure at Mrs Rasiand's corner of Grace and Adams
From DR. Harrison, Chairman of the Faculty, Uni
versity of Virginia:
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA,
August IL. 1853.
Mr.. B. Budwell has attended my lectures we'll
nigh two sessions, aud has. in my Judgment, such
paci'y and atainments should make him a
ful teacher. His excellent moral character and up
right department viii gain him the confidence of all
O' ~ ''''' '''''' ~ 15igS GgssNER HARRISON
Refer farther to Rev. w. II. McGuifey. d. d. and
IL D., Professor of Moral Philosophy, University Of
Virginia; NJ. Scheie De We're, LII: D.. Professor OF
Modern Languages; do Professor William u. Rogers;
Rev. J. s. Bacon. ID D., President Of Columbian Col.
lege, d. C.; Rev. Ro. Ryland, A. NJ. President OF
Richmond College; Rev. K. Z. G. Howell, d. d Rev.
J. b. Jeter d. D.. Rev. J. 3 Taylor, w Sands, Esq,
Editor Religious Herald.
DREPARATO RY SCHOOL FOR
4 BOYS-This School will be opened by the SUBJ
scriber on the l9lh of eptember next in building
End street between Broad and Marshall.
COURSE OF STUDY.
The system Of instruction win afford every facility
for the acquisition of sound business English EDU-
CATION To which will be added preparatory in
sruction in the LATIN Language, aud in the Physi-
cal. Moral and Intellectual SCIENCES.
Itis the purpose of the subscriber if literally
tanned. to associate with himself Classical and
Mathematical Teacher.
TERMS PER SESSION OF TEN MONTHS.
For the simple Elementary branches. go GO
= '' higher .......... 50 90
" g Latin and English. /. 90
CITY REFERENCES.
Judge CS1mp, Chas. Rose, Ed. blai,
Judge Clopton, Garland Hanes,
Herbert A. Claiborne, r. l.. Coleman,
Logan Waller, J. W. Randolph,
Tho. ID. Quarles, 4. B. Spence,
George Maynard, John NJ Gregory
G.. l.. G. SALTER.
The subscriber will be absent from the city until
thu 18th September next. Those desiring to enter
pupils requested leave their names at the Of
ice of the Morning Mail, with Mr. Nherry, al the
FNcIange Rank an 29-3taw7tr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-06

VIRGINIA WORM KILLER-The best
Y Vermifnge in use. for sale by
ssS E.J. .PIcOTL 4 co, Drugg:sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-06

CoFFEE.-A circular from some coffee dealers in
London, (Messrs. Traennan d Rouse1 represent that
the consumption Of coffee there this year, will be
as4, 700 tons and that the production win be abouf
26l, 100 tons; deficiency of crop eli 1853, 2s.6oo
tons. This thing Of consumption in the trade is a
different matter from that consumption of the real
consumer. The trader is laying in his wholesale
supplies which it requires months to transport and
retail before the house wife puts it in the toaster-
So if this estimate be correct shall be into 1854
before we feel most sensibly the deficit in the crop.
The basis upon which these London merchants
make their estimates is more than borne out in
Ceylon and Java, where the crops are less than
they estimate which viii be also the in Brazil
Il is conectured by knowing ones, that the price of
coffee is likely TO advance one half-so that coffee
that has been bringing ten cents win be up fifteen
cehts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-06
DAILY DISPATCH.
Gorre,poudepce Of the Dispatch.

Military Institute-IHe Cadets-Bible So
cfety-THe Bile on The Mountdins-Ihc
Roek5rIdge Afum Springs AID their Popu
lQrftg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-06
PRICE ONE CENT
ouAcK MEDICINES

We see m the New Orleans cr,,r,,, :, ...u.-.
OF Irenehman, who hadbeen taken witi, -. -,
low fever, and given up By the plysiriaa. H.
accordingly told his friends to give him vbatey.r
hecalled Tor, as his case was hopeless. The uurse
out for an empirc and his arrival u. par;en
called for dish of herrinzs and molasscs. and bv
direction of the qnack, was given to him
Strange TO teil the man recovered The cuack
Immediately wrote down IN his notebook as an I'M
portant discovery-"Herrings and molasses socd
for yellow fever in the case of Frenchnan..
Having duly trurnpeted his discovery, he soon
found other patients, and among them was a Dutch
man. upon whom he tried his remedy OF course
the man died The qnaek just made another nots
-"Herrings and molasses not good for yellow fe
yer when the patient is a Dutchma1," This Is Of Z
piece with most OF the popular remedies published
in the papers, which make dupes of greenhorni
and old women of 5ota sexes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-06
DOOTs, SHOES, TRUNKS, &c.-I am

1Daogy receiving NY Fall stock of BOOTS. SHOES
TRUNKS CARPET-BAGS ard VALISES, from the
celebrated manufacturers in all the Northern
t&uss. Please call and examine.
su 10 JOHN THOMPSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-06

Al AHOGANY ROCkERS.--5 Mahoga-
w ny Rockers for sale. 10 close a conssgnmsnI--
se5 A. MOTT 60.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-06

NEW GOODS. - / have just returned
~ rom the North, where ! have selected with
crat care the largest aud best assortment of BOOTS
SHOES, TRUNKS, yALfCES, CARPET BAGS. Sc
thst has been offered for sale this or the 9TH
e. SIDE Of the Potomac. II Prices low
ALEX. HILL,
a9 Is No. III Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-06

Glln SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT
r. MccASDLfsH, IN,
Sc 5-2w I3s Cary IL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-10

we have satplea,ure in transferring to our columns.
from the Natonai Iateitgneer, The following ~siide
served notice OF the late Improvements IN HE posi- once
OF this city These improvements are due 10 ihe EN-
cheney and energy OF newly-apponied postmaster
Col. James q. Benet There is, we believe, bull one
voice in community as 10 the eminent ability sno
with which Col Beuet has discharged The IN
portant du,es OF his ONCE Such result confidently
anticipated by all those who knew the energy and ca
pacy displayed by Col Bsuet former sfbcial stations
and his appointment, felt from the FIRST to be just
and appropriate recognition. only Of sound democratic
principles. bat OF high personal merit and accomplish
ment. In what Col BeTfet has done TO subsefve the
public interest and convenience in the
OF his office, learn that he has been efficiently assisted
by Lambert Tes. etq, his experienced and intelligent
chief clerk In the accomplishment Of this renovation.
which the public wants have long demanded the
ergy and progressive character of able Postmaster
General have also been exhibited In bis deere see that
The great department which he presdes shall answer
all the demands Of the country he is not willing 10 dis
regard the convenience OF the people OF the District OF
Columbia. This indication of his ihonghiiulness and
sense OF justice will be duly appreciated:
.Tmg WAsnsGros CRY Posr OFfIcE-The peat office In
Washington cay naety days the shabbies COZ
looked upon II IL OF the cheer
ul, conveneD neatly nged, anu wcnauaReu estaD
shinents OF its kind in the country. The dismal and
deay enaace obii.era'cd tho old clumsy
ont door and windows gone the rear part OF the
building Inns been extended and squared and lighted by
ky-lgh,s the whole has been turned into great
line Of the seventy eighty tecthas beer
thrown open, the wall above being supported by granite
columns wall or glass extends the whole way across
eighteen feet within these granite columns present
ing range various deliveries aud series OF
bcred boxes, while sheltered o Is by 10 80 fse
lis thus left for the anxious tnqaifers' Though th'
glass casing, reaching from front the cell
ing, the whole operations OF the Office may be seen,
aboous enough is the work progress night and day
tfnth-tcllng clock-scc oruamens tho OF thu
glass casing also, and gives Information gratis ia
tine light time, well OF its ,adY progress unt hs
opening Of tbs mail. The view by gasght from
the street is also cheering in the extreme.
"At this is OF Colonel Berret, the pos,
clerk"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-10
N: WASHINGTON. SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER TO- 1858

Our gallant leader las covered himr~i with glory in the
mountains, and additions TO his standard daily
The people OF Cherokee have seen Mr.. Jenkins they
have heard his labored Efforts defend The principle
OF the Ageri0e law; they have heard his denuneiaion.
OF The OF their choice. gallant Frank Pierce (;
and they endorse The fede alism OF Mr. jenkins
The democ OF the mounansare yirtuous and hardy
people their manners are republican, their Tastes
democratic aud hence their dsiaste Tor the high tangled
notions of Dir jenkins aud his political associates
Our flag is flying gallantly in the Cherokee country,
and every day our friends gaining animation. and
striking harder blows upon the enemy. The fifth dis
,rict will roll up thirty five hundred four housand
majority certain the day arrives. Such ad-
vices from different sections OF the district
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-10
Hon. Jefferson Davis.

Mr. Davis Secretary OF War left Hartford on Monday
afternoon He rsriook OF public dinner at The City
Hotel. Mayor Hammersley welcomed him to Tie city
and Stale in felcous speech concluding with ioss,
Tor the health OF the President and cabinet When the
cheering had subsidized, Colonel Davis responded in q
speech which received with hearty enthusiasm and
Of which we find a short account in the Hartford
Times
He spoke OF his political position as State.
rights man, claiming that State sovereignty essential
to true repubcanism. In joining the coniedrrxcy aud
subsequently entering into more complete and listing
UNION, did Connecticut surrender her Stale soveeis MY
Would she to-day give up her well established
State! Every son OF Connecticut will respond with
hearty No. and this makes him State-rights man nj
heart, whatever his professions may be The Stale
rights men OF the south are friends OF the Union, and
they are last friend, OF that great principle of State
efegniy which alone can sustain and pepeiuate it, Mr.
Davis alluded TO his visit North. Seventeen years ago
thea quite young mar, he passed through New Eng.
land. Since then there have been marked changes here
The ingenuity oil man bas sci in motion complicated ma
chinery which seems 10 be endowed V nh reason. n
passes forward and back uansverrsy, slowly swiftly
as the nature OF It's work requires Ii hard steel and
iron ss The oiners plane shsves the so pine These
machines, sir. burning to Colonel Colt which we have
seen to-day, are wonderful to OF the South and West
really wonderful sir They are the surprising results o
remarkable ingenuity. Your repeating pistols made in
Hartford are relied upon the borders OF Texas 10 pro
leci the men and women Of thai State from ladian
depeda,ons Northern manufactures are used By souh.
ern families. These are all The sure bonds OF union
The marks Of prosperity happiness are all over New
great But in looking al these results Of ingenuity ana
industry he turned with pleasure the men OF New
England. Above all, he appreciated them They were
warm hearted, cordial. bospabe. intelligent. And in
vie wing New England as whole. he was iempied 10
say here let my home be, He thought that there was
not personal intercourse enough between the North and
South We should be better acquainted, and undo rsand
each other better Surely The result would be happy
one w
Mr.. Davis was frequently interrupted with applause
and his brief, though feeling and eloquent speech will
ons be remembered and cherished by all who had the
pleasure oil beating H. In conclusion. he gave
The hcsl'h and pcri,y q old Connecticut whore
sons are found In evely State In the Union" ICbeer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-10
Hon. ThOs. j. Rusk.

We clip the following items Iron the Nacogdoches
Chronicle Of the 23d ult:
:" A complimentary bais to bs given Gen. Risk, at
the house Oft Rmn,rlc esq. Monday evening, The %
Inst This viii IF rd sizens opportunity Of ex-
chnngiog and good wishes with him The
oil his departure the FL Paso expedition AT hone,
ong his neighbours in The enjoy oil the Intercourse
OF social c General Rusk 10 beet known and best appe
ca,ed.
"Gsnemi Rusk intends leaving Tor Ell Paso next
Tuesday We expect 10 accompany him. rnd VIII keep
the readers Of the Chronicle posted regard lha prog
made &c. Ths offsets OF the ped OF great
importance, and doubtless much 10 te in its
suits. The General certainly deserves great credit for
undertaking 80 long and tosome journey in this hot
weather.
"Cap,an ven Shaw. The celebrated Texas ranger. is
in town He accompanies General Rnsk tho FL Paso
expedition"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-10

WHIe EXPECTATIONS IN REGARD TO MAIsr The Sa-
lem Register od-ashioned federal paper enter,sins
hopes Of whlx administration in Maine. rowing on,
OF dssensons in the democratic Pa,y there. II says:
/" Maine holds Der annual election next succeeding ver-
mont and there the divisions among the wildcats and
wooIiy heads ne they call one another, look hopeful
towards tho whg State administration, provided the
whgs Of Maine ani;edly exert themselves. as they have
done in timts past" 81 esflp .1sas6 81
BY way Of comment on the foregoing. the Argus re-
marks: ast.
democrats, we are told publicly thai things in Maine
are looking hopefully towards wing State adninstra-
iion. and this encoaras derived entirely from
our own divisions Are We willing TO have the mat
ter stand thur Shall Albert PiIsbuy, that able and
republican. be defeated Shall the lesisla-
tare have Q majority of wings the be in the
negative. then let eoncsiioa and concession BE- the
watch cry until the day OF election. Forgetting oil
y Temporary diHsreneee, lei ~ come kgosasS ia
county conventions and pst up strong
and os reliable men. and then an,edy. and with
dsis r,naion 10 succeed. enter upon the In
this soey lies slone the Of safey Of the demo
cratic party in Name"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-10

THE New YoRK STATE CONVENTION .-One week from
to-day the democratic State convention meets q Syu
for The purpose Of nominating ticket and the ans
action al such other business shall egmaiely
before it, There will be probably twenty 1--WE 10
thirty contested and settle them will require some
time and patience and it may be that some excitement
will attend their settlement.
A large number Of delegates have already been ap
pointed. aud they are mostly nsw men-men who have
heretofore figured largely State conventions and
from The most reliable information can get, they are
mainly moderate not rabd radical, but in favor
of maintaining the union OF The ary its present bas
and OF presenting such ticket will command and TO-
ceve The confidence and support OF the party generally
The general current OF sentiment appears be for
men, but whether majority Of the convention will r,
,ieiale in that sentiment is didicult now o ,fll.
One great point secure has been already IT.
tanned. viz moderate fair, and sound to the Slate
convention A convention compose. Of such material
cannot well fail to unite upon fair and libelal acioa
cannot well fail to nominate ticket that will succeed
The folly OF again dividing the party and the abssncs
Of any necessity for il, will without doubt prevent H.
The OF the party Grmlv unitel. On no great
qaesiion is there diversity Of sensimen and oar whis
friends husgng dslusion which time viii psoss
be, they calculate on the separation OF the demo-
cratic rary this fall. There will doubtless b soms
element in the State convention, sharp words. it
may be any efforts to control md shas
action Such things cannot be avoided but The end
in JUDGMENT viii be ticket around which oil
rally. and platform upon which all car stand and Il
different result we shall. without question. sweep The
State BY old-iashoued majority.
Penn Yen d moras, Spite.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-10
Colonel samuel G. stambaush.

The appointment Of this gentleman as consul foI
Talcahsano. in Chill. viii be gratifying to his
friends in Pennsy and throug Union
We have known Col. Slambaugh for many years, and
il affords great satisfaction TO say that have
known a sounder reliable democrat. lie has al
ways been a, the right post in political canvass.
We shall say nothing OF his qualifications 10 discharge
the duties OF the position assigned him by the Pres
dent for they far above controversy Success attend
him u tle#@F ..t...... t... ID
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-10

A Model Cabinet speech.

There are "reminiscences which one may probably
burnish up-hones playu', m'rhful salles OF wit OF
wisdom which should not be suffered to pass away
three hearty cheers, or even epbemera notice OF
these is the speech OF the Hon John j. Crltenden When
on visit With Presiden, Fillmore TO New York.
"You expect me 10 speak came here foT no such
purpose. ] am not accustomed 10 make speeche.
Mach laughter thank you with Ill my heart asd i,
would lake III eleven o'clock 70 detail The experiences
Afforded by The las, few hours The hours here like
years elsewhere, and Tory OF these hours good long
lifetime tReneSei laughter i have occupied civi
and military positions, but 70 make speech is usher
Official. civil, or military, daughter !; and cannot be
undertaken uniees two and q hall hours granted
me-lCnos-We give them and that 10 small measure.
Laughter have no d,-positon, continued Mr.. Cit
tenden, pointing TO The rea dessert upon the table. and
laying his finger choice wins TO secede Cheers
and Isughter1 Though the Postmaster General and
tCbeers and lausherl III give this toast The Union