davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-10
Arrive Il Walnut nm nszt dsys by 10 m;
LsAys Walnut Hill every Monday and Ih1waay q

Arrive Il Walnut I'M nszt dsys by lSm;
LsAss Walnut Hill every Monday and lhawaay y
Arivs at Washington next days BY SPIN.
Bids TO perform hrsotmes-a-week service arc In
vited. =
1898 From Washington, by Mirs Creek and Wilton, 10
Murfreosbcro', 50 miles and back once week
Leave Washington every Monday At 6am
Arrive =, MurfTeesboro', same Gay by 6Pmi
Leave Murficesbcrc' every Tuesday at IN;
Arrive at Washington same day by SPIN.
1899 From Paraelifa, BY Llons Beard, Ultima Thule
Eoglelown, Luk-'ah-.ah, and Whssloek, 10 Doaks
vile, 10 miles and back, twice week.
Leave Psraclifsa every Tuesday and Friday att a m
Arrive at Doaksvilc next days by 6pm;
Leave Doaksvile every Tuesday asd Friday a, q
Arrive at Paraclifa next days by spm.
Bids 10 run three times week invited.
Bids to commence at Washington, and supply Co
lumbas, Saline, and Brownstown, increasing dis
tunco rs miles, and to run three times week on
entire route, will be considered.
1000 From Washington, by Columbus, Saline, Browns
town, Paraclifta Rocky Comfort, Mill Creek
Tex, and Almond Grove, t. Clarksyie, III
miles and back twice week.
Leave Washington every Thursday and Monday al
Arrive at Carksvie next days by PM;
Leave Clarksyille every Thursday and Monday al
Sans;
Arriv. at Washington days by 6pm.
Bids to three times week will be considered and
bids TO omit Columbus, Saline. Brownstown, and
Paraclifta, and to run twice, three times, and six
times q week, are invited.
760l From Washington, by Jusus Mills Centre Point
Shetucket a~i Gap Springs to Panther, 100 miles
and back, once week.
Leave Washington every Wednesday at pmj
Arriv. - p.n,Aer next day by s p M
Leave Panther every sunday at 7
Arrive at Washington every Wednesday by ii a m
7602 From Washington TO Fulton, Is miles and back
twice week.
/ Leave Washington every Wednesday and Saturday
tam;
Arrive at Fulton same days by ii am;
Leave Fulton every "wednesday and Saturday at
pm;
Arrive at Washington same days by 6 pm.
Bids to perform three-timcs-a-week service arc In
vited.
zoos From Antoine by Brooktown, Murfreesboro John
Rann ard 10 par IA mill
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-10

Law ohieks'ah every 1hussday a Ga -;
1 ARM. ~ rs ss ssaa: mex: 10Y ~ y
Arrive 4 clIslslsi , nss, day y 8 p !.
,ss R..n chislsiah . Pls.s.at Vsllsy, mile. and
i'aa Laws chiskslah every Thursday s,0.mi
Arrive 8 Pss.sS. Valley same %h d.y y sIni
Arrive at Chicksah same day by p m
BIDS perform twse-a-wsea ss, .s are Invited
7s7l Prom Benton, BY 0wensvils Wilmington, Akin.
ssors, and Harold, V Mount Ida, " miles and
hsck oncs week
Law bsoson every Wednesday aIpm;
Arrive 1t Mount Ida every Friday by 6pm;
Leave Mount Ida every Monday al am;
Arrive Il Benton next Wednesday by IL m.
7s7s Prom Bsnoa by Bland. and Brasil, Peryyis 40
miles and back, woek.
Leave Benton every Tuesday stsam;
~ Arrivs At Perryvis day by 7pm;
Leave Psryvills every Monday 1t am;
hi Arrive ., Benton Same day by'7pm
7s7s fron Benton, by Brows 70 Lost Greek, Is miles
and hack, once week.
Arrive a Los, Creek day by 6pm
Leave leave Lo:, c11sk every Wednesday s'7sm'
7s Prom Rses s y ,1 Tu IT., Pnsioa cA.pps
y. and Luda, 70 Camden, 60 miles and back.
L.svs RosIoprt every Sunday. wednesday. and Fri
Arrvs Il Camden next days yapm;
Leave Camden every Sunday, Wednesday, and Fri
Arrive Il Roekport mex. days byapm.
Bids 70 perform six-tmesa-wesk service invited
1878 Prom Pine Bluff, by Darysaw, Beech Bluff, and
Hurricane Greek, TO Princeton, 46 miles and back,
throe times 4 week.
Leave rlns blur every Monday, "Wednesday, and
Friday 1t ! M;
Arrive 4 Beech Bluff same days by 7pm
L.sv. Beech Bluff every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday It 8 am;
Arrive ]. Princeton .am. day. by IAN; !,
Lave Princeton every Monday. Wednesday, and
Friday 1t p m;
Arrive as Beech Bluff Same days by IN;
IA IAsvs Beech Bluff every Tuesday Thursday, and
Saturday at 8 = M;
Arrive q Pine Bluff same days by Jpn.
x.tiT ~ awe
1879 From Pine Bluff, by Fair Forest, Wilsyvile, Bar
tholomsw and Ganess Landing, to Columbia, IS
e. y Mass and back, three times week
Leave Pho Bluff every Monday, Wednesday, and
6Y Friday Ut 4 m;
Arrive 4 Columbia next days by - pm;
Leave Csumbia every Wednesday, Friday, and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-10

Leave Lanysss ssv daay, szsps AA1sv. q
Arsps q, new Orleans sans day by Han.
1r05 New Orleans 70 Csuslltoa, lnies and back dsy
except Sunday.
Leave New Orleans daily sxeep, Sunday, at 10 a n ;
Arrive at Carroilon day by Ill am;
Leave CsrfolIion daily. exespt Sunday, st l2mi
Arrive At New orleans same day BY M
5TOs From New Oeans Tsrrc Bosv, 10 miles asd
Lsss ss N asS esns Ia 6esp Sunday a. 10 am
Arrive al Teneau- Boouf same day by l2m
Leave Terre-an-Boeuf daily, except Sunday, al
Arrive at New Orleans same day by4pm.
TToT From New Orleans, by English Turn, % Points,
la-Hsche, As riies and hack, once week
Leave New Orleans every Friday at lpmi
Arrive at Point-A-a-Hache next day by SPIN
Leave Pont-a-a- Hache every rharsdsy at am,
Arrive at New Orleans next day by liz m.
r70s From Coyington, NY parkersvic, Lima, and Pear
River Landing, to Gainesville, Miss, 50 miles and
back, three tinlos week.
Leavs Coyington every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Arrive at Gainesville same days by lopm;
Leave Gainesville every Monday Wednesday and
Arrive at covngton same daysby lopm.
77os From Clinton, by Woodland, Darlington, Greens,
burg, Tangaprhn, and Sibin, to frankiinton %
miles and back, ONCE week.
Leave Clinton every Wednesday, al ! pmi
Arrive at Darlington same day BY 7pmi
Leave Darlington every Thursday at amj
Arrive ct Franklin,on same day by spmi
Leave Franklinton every Friday at5 IN
Arrive at Darlington came day by op m
Leave Darlington every Wednesday at ba m
Arrive Clinton day by IL I'm. IL
TITO From Clinton, by Rose HILL, Miss 10 Liberty, 20
miles and back, three times a week.
Leave CLINTON every Mondry, Wednesday, and
Friday at 8 a m
Arrive at Liberty days by 4pm;
Leave Liberty every Tuesday Thursday, and Sat-
urday at
Arrive at Clinton days by m.
It'll From St. Francisvlc Psinl Coupee, miles and
back, twice week.
Leave ST. Francisvile every Monday and Thursday
n4pm;
Arrive Point Coupee same days by Gi m;
Leave Point Coup every Monday and Thursday
at
Arrive at St Francisvie days by II I'm.
Bids to perform three-times-a-week service are in
vited.
TIA From Baton Rouge by Plains Store, Mount Will
ling, and Jackson, to Clinton, AZ miles and back,
three times week.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04

ThePacifc brings news of much moment The
capture of BOmersund is confirmed, bat details
are still wanting Austria agrees in the cOndi-
tons of peace laid down by the allies, explained
in the letter of Drouyn lHuys, which we pub
lished ON Friday last. 1t is also reported tha. the
Austrian army has been ordered into the Prnci-
palities, but this wants confirmation. Prussia is
arming her ports. In Spain things are far from
being restored to the old state of quiet aud sub
mission. The expedition to the Crmea has not
set sail, and probably will not, being kept back
by the cholera, as is reported, but more probably
in order to try turn Of negotiations beforehand.
Consols had risen somewhat. Cotton was I'M
steady, and Wheat and Flour lower, while Indian
Corn had improved.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04
RE.opEsIxG OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS,

The public schools Of this City with one or
two exceptions where the buildings are under
going repairs and alterations, will commence
their fall term this morning. During the yaca.
tion the schOol-houses throughout the entire City
have been thoroughly cleaned and renovated and
are now in superior aud more pleasant condition.
Very few of our citizens fully understand and
appreciate the extent Of our system Of public
education, while the great majority may be said
TO know nothing OF its working or its details.
There are at this time under the Jurisdiction of
the Board of Education, and care OF the School
Officers Of the City, forty-six grammar schools
for boys exclusively, forty-six similar schools for
girls, and one hundred and four primary schools
for both girls and boys, beside twenty schools for
colored children; making total of two hundred
and sixteen schools in addition TO those con-
neeted with the asyluns and other corporate In
sututiops. These schools are entirely free; and
The pupils are not subject to any charge what
ever, either for tuition, fuel, or books and sta
uoneEy; for, in fact, the schools Of the City of
New-fork are provided by the public and fur.
hished With all the necessary appliances, appara-
tus, text books, and teachers for thorough in.
strueton in all the departments of learning from
the alphabet to the complete classical. sci.
enfihc AID literary education obtained in
colleges. At this time there are emploved
% conducting our public schools ten
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04
THE SOFT, STATE CONVENTION.

The Pierce and Marcy faction of the New-York
Democracy holds its State Convention next week
at Syracuse, and the Delegates thereto are al
ready in good part elected. The elections for
these Delegates have been mainly remarkable as
betraying the existence wheel within wheeD OF
$ serious division in the camp of the 'Softs
themselves-the Federal Office holders and the
few Cass Democrats Of - who adhere to their
clouded fortunes, endeayoripg to seni Delegates
TO Syracuse who will indorse, not merely the Ad-
ministration generally, but the Nebraska act in
particular; while the great mass OF the party are
mortally ayerse 10 any such spostasy aud hnuili-
stien. So far as We have seen, the preponier.
snce Of successes seems 20 have been decidedly
on tie side of the masses, except in this City,
where the Custom-H House officials elected men
after their own hesrts. Our impression is that
the msjoriy will refuse to indorse the Doug
ls~ project and platform. but they may be wor-
RED into compromisitg with the ofice-Aolders by
merely growing 1.-THE Nebraska outrage as past,
and dealing in mysterious platitudes as to the fu
ture. Gov. Seymour will certainly be nominated
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04

its principles, its reputation, and all otner
than purely personal objects, why should it nos be
willing to give up the ghost and get itself decen.!
interredi By so doing, it would hberafe the
Republican farmers of st. Lawrence, JEFFERSON
Herkiner. Onondags, Delaware, &c, FROM sthral'
dom which is carrying them directly IN opposition
TO their own principles and convictions, and enable
themto cast their Influence and their votes into the
scale Of Free Soil and Free Labor at the ensuing
election. Now there is danger, not that Neoraska
triumph will be achieved, but that, the Hards
being distinctly on the Douglas PLATFORM the
Softs' may take up an equivocsl position which
will enable the supporters of that platform to
claim them; and thus, adding the vote for bron-
sOn and for Seymour together, they may claim
that New-York has really turned her back on
'herself" and given majority Of votes for the
Dougla.ites, though their mutual antagonlsm has
temporarily robbed them of the fruits OF their
triumph. But let the soft concern go formally
into bankruptcy, lesying those whom habit or
personal feslty has held in its service 10 attach
themselves to Bronson and Douglas or unite with
the Wings and distinctive Free-Soiers in an
earnest effort to stay the progress of Slavery and
all viii be well.
Cicero remarked that il would seem impossi-
bic for two Roman augurs to look each other in
face without laughing; and the same is true OF
tie Federal offce-holders, who talk of the ne
cs~iry OF sustaining the Scft organization as
measure of support to Pierce, Marcy & Co. Be-
tween Bronson and the Hards on the one side,
and Seymour with the Softs on the other, the diff
ference with respect to the conquerors of Grey
town is substantially ths-the former despise the
Washington junta and boldly avow it, while the
latter despi.e them no less heartily, but endeavor
to conceal the fact. When wearing masks ceases
to pay it will be seen that Pierce has in this State
ne friends worth talking of. Gushing 4 Co. just
as many. AMI Gov. Marcy fewer since the re-
moya Of Bronson than he hs at any time pre-
yicrr for quarter facentury. Then why should
not the SOfts stand out of the way and give us
the field for fair and free fight the principles
embodied in tie Nebraska bill :
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04
THE CROPS.

We begin to receive cheering accounts of the
effects of late rains. We believe the spell of the
drouth is broken. Besides the rains we have
mentioned as falling on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday Aug. 1851, we have now reports of .
heavy rain that commenced in Canada, north Of
Toronto, and crossed Lake Ontario. drenching
Oswego, Syracuse, Rochester, and other places
in central New-York, on Wednesday night, Aug.
20. On Friday the telegraph announced a regu.
lar rorth-easter at Boston. This we hope will
put ont the fires in the eastern States, which tbs
former showers failed to do. Even the heavy
rain Of Wednesday night did not get down to the
IRE Of some of the swamps in this State.
From Chatanoogaand other parts Of Tennessee;
:; Alabama, and several places in Georgia and
o'Her southern States, we have encouraging
reports. A letter from Joliet, (nl., says the
crops were never better in that vicinity.
From every direction We hear favorable &C.
counts OF the prospects Of fall feed where the
rams have fallen; and though corn and potst,es
cannot recover from the effect Of tho drou.h, ws
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04

The bills Of mortality for the past week show
no ul ,teral difference from those OF the previous
seven days. The whole number of deaths is so,
against e;'2 the week before. Cholera is reduced
from 1870 to ll6 cholera inlso ;um from l26 TO
e., IN ,rasmus from 80 to -. Diarrhea has in.
creased from So to 60; other diseases showing
slight variations enough to make up the foot
irgsas above. There is no considerable variation
as TO age and nativity. The deaths by cholera
were chiefly in the hospitals and two or three Of
the upper wards The weather just now is of
nature which demands caution, quite as much as
the extremely hot period of July. Exposure to
sudden changes, and carelessness in eating and
drinking, are very apt to lead to dysentGy--a
disease quite as dangerous as cholera, unless
early checked.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04
Aew9Dork daily Gribntre
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1854.

VERMONT holds her State election tomorrow.
There 10 no need Of saying more. Thsugh there
ID some dsahectOn among extreme Temperance
men and Free Sellers, yet we anticipate the cleo
ton of Judge ROYcEas Governor BY ten thousand
majority. He is Maine Law, Free Soil Whig,
and takes the place of John S. Robinson a Ii
cense- Nebraska Democrat. We believe the Legis-
lature will be like him. and will sustain the Maine
Law aud elect a Whg Free Soil q. S. Senator to
fill the existing vacancy
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04

There was much excitement yesterday after
noon in the city, in consequence of disturbances
growing out of the street-preachng nuisance.
terry, and party of Americans were quietly
marching up Broadway crowd OF Irishmen
fell upon them and stabbed young man Sc
verely in the back. Full accounts are given in
another column.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04
nrsmrR,s ANr1.PrRIOpIC oR FEvFR ANp


AeuY PLsA new aud interesting discovery in We ,eiahe
Medicine conainirg no salt Of oAlopsl asne or qn1'ne
R,fo, confidence Of the public and without making
an, drafts upon is croduiy the inventor of this medicine
asis attention TO the following
the Hon. VIM. A Newell MD. ias Member OF Coz sr''
from New Jersey and u. Newell, D. al euinently sic
eessfu surgeon and physician OF New Brunswick, NJ
TO PHYSICIANS AID THE PUBLIC.
"Hsyins extensively us,d DEsHLER's ANrI.PEsIoDc OR
FEVER AND PILLS IN practice we take pleasure In
stating thus publicly experience OF their eeaey We have
u,ed them Of Fever and Ague and have
never known person have second chill snet commencing
with them and they couAn salt Of arsenic quinne,
The frreT of which operated deleroasy
poison consider theu safe and valuable
49, ~, nsbt 10 he within reach OF everv ny that
iS 10 cbis and f.yer 10 oar professional brethren
deem proper that We have been made seqIsnted
with the oouPoson OF ,se.e ri' ana hnn them strictly
hy an sroheeary Of than twenty years aciiye expe
Renee youch that they skfuly compounded We
"WN. A. NEWELL. D.,
"A d. NEWELL, ND"
In their own State both these gentlemen have extensive
rpece eroy euvse degree the confidence Of the
public There they would Obtain universal credit But as we
dse eiLen OF the United states with our
tnhfuue. snd good faith. thu following from
senmsn Known and revereneed Throughout the Union the
Hon Theodore FIelnghrysen. LID:
NoTE FROM TAE HoN. THEoDoRr TRELSGHUYsEx.
From the professional character and rcpu alton of Drs
Newell sbovensued and the esteem IN which these gentle
men with Nit DehicT held in this State pleasure
In stus that representations made by them worthy
New Ssw BgSns~ies. N Jan - isSI"
Sold hv RoyD pAUL, Ne. li9 Chsmbersst; CLicKENER
Co No 81 Batclay-st SfEBsINs, MoSen& Butler No
st New-York aud BY GnsERr, WENz Co, No In North
Sdst Phlsssrba Wholesale Agents. and al retail by 9ING
cornr Broadway aud iohn-st; CRoNRE BroaiwAy
and lSths; GuoN EowetS and GTand 81 SHCDoCN
cOrner Bowsy and shst; GUSTAV R.NsPtRsts 70 g.!
No l7O Srnnd-st Wulsmsbureh Mrs HAYES, No. us Full
ton Bookyn; JAS " SMITH Courtst. Rcooslyn; THos
a. MOntgcmssyt jersey City Orders from the trade be
addressed to C. n Dnsa.SE, New -BIuuswiek \. J.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04

The Common Council will commence the bust.
ness Of the September session this afternoon.
The Board of Supervisors will also be in session.
We hear Of no new subject of much public impor-
tance to come before our City legislators this
month, but there remains considerable unfinished
business. At the last session plans for a new
City Hall in the Park were presented by the
Special Committee Oh that subject in the Board
of Councilmen, but no action was had upon them.
Other plans, some of them quite novel, will be
submitted during this session. One OF these pro-
vides for the United States POst-Offce. The
CouDcilmen are consuming much time, aud ap-
pear to be taking pains in this matter, with
view to erecting an edifce that will be celebrated
for its architectural beauties as well as for It's
conyeDieDces. Yet while some of the members
are in favor Of the plans of certain architects
among their personal friends although such de-
signs are quite inferior, and Others are prejudiced
sganst architects of merit, there is some danger
that the main object will fail. 1t is probable
however some plan viii be agreed upon by both
branches this month. Next session may decide
the description of material 10 be used in tue struc-
ture, but we shall hardly see the much needed
new City Hall in course OF erection before next
spring. The Board of Councilmen have Cattle
Ordinance, which was passed in August by the
Board Of Aldermen, still before them; and it is
hoped that il will meet with concurrence this
month. Tie subject of re-purchasiag the Fort
G6nseveort property is likely to be considered by
the Board of Aldermen during this term.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04
TIE EoLIAN PArENT.-T. GmnERT a G.

he, of The TOLIAN FATEN1 turnh FanOs WIth
hi. less price than otaet house;
md psons whng their celebrated PsnOs should cal a. he
,ole agency No Broadway; wher also may he found
Pianos o. other makrrs among them
those OF HALLETT CUMsIoS. JACOB CHeSER>G ana hoR
.cs W,rYRs d. h n W. SMITHS ctlsbre'ed Melodeens
and ali other styles and prices Each instrument
vArrSnted Pianos sold on monthly payments Dealers cup
nlled ON the very beet terms. HORACE WATERS.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04

pvnuc,p PscEs --KELTV& FEkGUSoN, Nos zl. broadwey
"a "a eade Of their manufacture aud iporta
tiop large stock Of window Sha'e Lace aud Muslin Cur
tsiDs Cornoes Dsmaks &c. which theyse now offering at
IN Low
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04

te.tihes the eocd thccs OF Df. ML,Nks tELEsRArED
LIVER Puts. Hear him
NEwYoRS. August %, 1852
Tis Il 10 certify that hsd the Liver Compsa
wears dsrins hich have tried zlnos- all known
des but to 70 parpose Hearing Of DR. LANES CELEBSATED
LIvER Puts coacudei 60 Try box did 80 and an
almost cured thnk kcx viii eseet permanent
cure cheeTully recommend these Ps % al wao
fcgn Lives Conplsat have also Known them U-a
ih the happy results of sick hsdsche dy
petsiA Nir SWIFT No. lis Atio-ncy-s,.
S-Ihe shove valaAble II nedy slsO Dr. L.Ng'S CsL
Nrss,rveE Gu Be AA2 Al al resIcca5le Dag
Stores IN this CITY.
hut D. MLaNE's LIVER fLLS There other Pals vur
por,ins TO he Liver Pills, before lie puAlc. Is
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04

ps Shoes Care ss6dsIy Se mus; b supplied saa the osly
vay 10 these anEfaoUrvs with dispatch HnitJigv
and unsquasA srtuth sni besufy rouse SNSgRs SEWING
MIealSss An inve.tn+ni In Machine Of 10 will
eurr r-of az $50 }, The the closes Al suts
,t.rs, SINGERS NscENEs ansy settled and they
Tie only Nsehnes value wbeh d. no. afnse valid
tent, AID splsect the ssers 20 suits ard DAMAGE
NJ SNSsR Co, No SsS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04

,.r.s ~ ,.n, suffering which during tie long watches Of
- 90, neither sleep E-s.f1
for the infaenee of H0ofLAsos GEzNAs
For, her sccounf the Btes mus Be regular
siTI., for this LADY, nothervho-e stout and s2p.r
er,I, \, s;hy gradually becoming undermined By
.sv, rains the back and side sDd eonse4usnt os- o
,lsep fss prsonsy ..sured qure relieved BY
~, -. Of fhs 6EkNAN BITTERs We have hest1tOn n
otiers vel sEtkepcs;ed Of aevtsted sufng, for
orz continued pains certainly ssd arDoysnce sna vs re-
joce every opportunity Of potnnt Olf remedies th.t nay
really Be eDfled the contd>uce Of susrer. We have
hssrd other Of Of this popular edS
aid well authenticated that have The es hessncy n Do
parting om us7A Of .tet silence toward adEsr
d remedies which always adhered 20 uusss where s are
well satisfied o. the existence Of real intrinsic er Ins
II present aud therefore ID
without Gcub. hes;siou ths GEsNaE BfTrtRs sold oy
DR. Jseksoa Q; hi. rooms No 80 Arehst bsloT sas-
fNeHakin's MODE C0un.r
For s.le N New.York by A. e. D. SASps No. 100 Pul'
ton-.t; C. II RsG. No. 1a2 BroAdvsy HbvfLASD HsEEAL
4 RIsLtY No. 81 Sswsusas.; BoYD PAuL, No - Chan
berssi C. v CLicELsEE Co, No 81 Bsciayst OLcoTr
NcKIssos L ROBINS No. N MEssen-lsnei Mrs HAYEs
Brooiyn and BY druggs aud dsslsD of meaSiD- every
where
HAIR DYE AND WIGs.-BATCHELOR's cele
brsted HR DYE BY ell sesno~iedsed the best n the
world sold wholesale ard retail applied u nine pfss,e
rooms st w. A BsTCHELos's Hair Dye, Wig and Ofas
mental Hair FsctorY, 10. ks3 Brosd~sy
DEsHLER's PERIODIC, OR FEVER AND
ACuE CURE was first brought before the pahe IN lsS5 and
already qands confidence and attention and 60 une1A
pied demand Sold y CLIcgEsER Co. No, 81 bsresJ't
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04
SWEDISH Han CREATOR will create a new

SWEDISH HAIR CREATOR Will create a new
crop HsIS Raid He&ds prevent the Hair f'om falling
and an slsc sae should be Hsed BY every Lsdy aud
fntemsn as it comprises beautiful pom.de and liquid
which dressing ta. air. gives lasting and beautiful gloss
sneiio 70 land lire fof sale the principal DRUG
Stores the Depot No S9 Broadway Price 81 for the
fxoh not
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04
AsrrNwALl,s ToNIc MNrrRE las nerer been

sietsd in Eevef Sud Asps whcat PRODUCING an hume
ste shoeuns " The shiyerins ts aud th,i. c-ssaon
lei space tno varying from three day.
or three weeis Prepared iom the ngnsl rce W THeNA
hANwLLL (suoes ssoE 20 James AspnwslJ No. 80 WI
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04

-E.wnANKs' PLATFORM SCALES.-Lonc known,
sc'oio' ~ .FAIRB,NKs & Co. No. 80 Waerst.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04
No pAy-If DR. TOnMs,s VENETIAN LNI-

,,,T does not Immediately Choefa, Djsentory Conc
"a enssm II used when first taken. Thousands have cer
fsd M wonderful curative properties lt Is warranted per-
ss,ix harmless 10 take internally. sold by the prugssls
pic. Is and 81 cents.