davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-08

,,uDOrary success, the oPpostOa 10 the democratic
u.rty nov organissd In exclusive iasolersns aad
Aggressive spirit d sectionahsa have made what mar
l. ry termed ths bird szp9msR upon the intelligenos
ana patriotism Of the people The nomination ~ the
bl.sk republicans Of LeatenAnt Colonel Fremont for
tie presidency has not only taken the country BY
prise bat the means which we're adopted 10 secure
that nomination, coupled with the pursuit4 chArAC-
tsr and qualifications Of tho nOines have awakened
general feeling might almost say, Of contempt and in
diguaton Without political experience military repu-
tsdoR without public anteoedents or any AT war with
lis present professions without the slightest preiensOns
70 the possession Of those exalted talents which Of
sy are associated with the respected and successful Chic
Magistrate Of millions Of freemen without ths splendid
apology Of having rendered important services his
country unAsked for and uncated for he s thrust before
the country with the endorsement Of presidential nomi-
naaon and with other eretrcioas advantages than
the suppOsOn that be possesses untold wealth IN oaor-
MA and that he is the real hero Of several very romantic
expeditions to the Rocky mountains
To doubt what the result CT this third experiment viii
would be doubt the capacity and integrity Of the
people Of these United States for self-goFernment
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-08
To Druggists and the People.

Won are hereby csut,Oned pafons limitations a " &c
sbaH presorpi* any PAFy az ""
Eleeac "a la cured re
may Of piles aud rbesns isn are 100 ~ -
of "A sdon KiHings0uk. iwh a y ooA - -
cruebrs day) rhan 100 other. v teeA1
g0bs ed IN tbe fhtas-ipha Lraee
ne wboeaie drzecg Ipba woud eoaniv ahc' ny
sairy raeaiiy 81 eoontsrirting In
Iabu Nyrtbs ESQ., druggist here rau-fs "
imprisonment Valentine, who atnp1ra an
on o ynluu be remedy.
PIMA pEIFHIA, May S, less.
To fAs Pesps anS Drrsrsfs fhsoueLout ts Untd afs;
Lirs ny Prof Gshs Electric on; Joe Pre- est
R0denbos. Montgomery taMpy
rhe9mausm spfain Ogden, No 10 Fsuh sff ham
Poyice ce hi'g and esEea
htraf; speree felp peHfAl "a
Henry MATion Of barns and scst fEVtfi and
eiRhiecn otber 49,
rEvery arasss the only genuine Electric ~ =
his ufSe, u7ch
Al orders uusa be procure III genuine
PrsGG HAS. De GEATH,
Ga ro0Ih Che4tHu
CHARLES sTUTT,
Y,tS IA ~ wnshiugion, y. &.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-08
Proposals for Copper-p plate Engraving.
ornor svrrKIrrsspEsr PuBuo rRTSTIso,

oT1cr sUPrETsrxspEsT PuBuo rRTSrrso,
Washington, 1uiy =, 80
PROPOSALS. will be recgyed tA ul5ce uDLl
IL he IAN day q IL O'riark, ioI ~ g
uaou or copper M Vie Of seRral tSl o.
pale tnrrsEings VARIOUS Hah Foa -
Of rsqsttrd % Hu- = tS
Of railroad ia" faehe "rrah
be accompanied by satisfactorily sFat- y
blddng the Rofk ~ Prt
~ he ~ bsH eWn
Of the 20 which can % e. ~ " y
the work
III 10 be ajsInciy bids vii b. frtAinrd
firm any paIes deeiy engaged and practically eqahr
vii slyIe Of work BID for.
The separately price, and but pee ior
Of engraving tprcsing whether ~ line o. ohe~
each map required Dr eHf Gu ng he
- -,
Contracts VIII and bonds with security Will
from he faithful cn u
he woko bad cor.
Secretary 81 Var" ,..- -. = S.xs.u. - -.
inspected BY persons aesfouAM
hr, upon application at thisothce -
addressed the NChHrDhh q he
H00s~ Of Repr Srrtatve buld
states snd enc G. seaman, Superintendent Puddle Prhtg
washington plainly spdoncd "Proposas iof rei o.
Copper piaIs Engraving" ,,.,.,r
I.lv as-d,I4fhAuv Superintendent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-08
AL RIGHT IN sKW Jersey.

The following copy Of letter received BY gentleman
Of this city from friend in New Jersey shows that an i
right IN that State.
TErvrOx, IN. y August 5, 1855
M DEAR HR: Your favor o. yesterday 10 At hand in
curing a. 70 what the democrats Of NeW Jersey expect
90 IN The presidential election and unhestaiingy
sHer That they expect carry the Stale for Buchanan and
Bressinridgs beyond doubt You know that from ny
position, have the opportunity TO learn what asses in
sTery pat Of the State and you In all sim
oy that nowhere does Their. the least doubt upou
ne SUBJECT The opposition l. very much divided part
gong for Fremont another part for Fillmore and great
many toidns whEs) for Buchsnan- The feeling between
ne Fillmore and Frem,nt Is very and bitter
s former By declaring that than for
he latter they viii for Bschansu ard the latter
knE similar declaration sgzis-t Fillmore So that
really IL i imsserisi whether there should be single
to electoral tickets in the sed 7As Sa my epflios
/" a. ssrs JOr BscAsnan az Peunsylruusa IT,
Nery truly, yours &c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-08
The Union Democrat View Hampshire, say, truly and

The Union Democrat New Hampshire says truly and
foroibly:
The assumption that the South ia vns enact
ing aggressive beyond her constitutional privileges
sagrsnt fslssood, invented By demagogues promote
their personal ambition They have harped upon Il so
loudly aud long that il is sometimes received reoog
missed truth They have gotten up party Al the
North based upon tbs particular lie and The dangers Of
dsunion and s consequences eKscty proportional
It's chances Of These VERY small ys, IL can
not remind New England people occasionally
that their interests above all Others ident6ed With
Uxor and that thsy play rsns Of desperate oily when
thsy trihs with lis integrity.'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-08

We continue bear Of valuable sccesons the ranks
= tie democracy IN all setious Of The country Tn. best
men fhose who have heretofore opPosed "a The true friends
q The constitution and the Union becoming Of
10 dangers which black rrTuhosuism threatens 10 the
pAs q our country and glorious Institutions and
therefore rAying The support q The democracy The
only party in the country that HcRs ths flag and keeps
step to The music q TIE UuonH bare mention Of All
is'' cases would s columns Of our paper sud ws can
therefore refer 70 but few of thern.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-08
A GENTLE HINT TO THE REPUBLICANS IN COY.
GRRSS

GENTLE HINT TO TIE REPUBLICANS IN con-
GRESS.
The New York Mirror which goes with the Frtnonterr
On the pending ssues admister 70 its ends The follow
ing gentle ebuke Cor the Actous spirit manifested on The
appropriation bills. This the fryt mussering Of the
thVsder that win burst upon the majority that darts
to interrupt the ward mOvemsni Of the government:
The free-Stnts Of the zSsss thuI seem to have
adopted the plan Of cutting OF the supplies and stopping the
wheels OF government until they socomph their pur-
pose in references to the discues In Kanss We regret
that they sboad deem necessary pursue such an srtrs.
coarse While admire their determination TO redress II.
outrags inflicted b. the invading ksoursns and oount
named By the administration strikes thst vita their
clear, rortng majority, they seeo~psh purposr
IN more prudent and less risnng deuonstrHr. man
nsr Saying 70 the jndg o. Ksnsfor teohneslly speak.
ing they are judgeyoI shall receive your sAares IN
is you sssA scut certain p~rsons charged crime
the last % reach these officers are wei supplied
vita noesy, and viii probably only sr.per,s them esb
agrr-ssions.
b~soe making aprroprisone conditional upon the pa
sage o. o Congress- the o. the President the
decision Of sdses nterfrenoe with the depart
n-nts n government, and bad vel As an iupoc prin
ape y sdopt Ase twoedged sword may be made 10
cut both ways"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-08
LOCAL N & w 3.

DEsTEUcvr FRrsour city last evening was visited By
two very destructive 6re The FIRST occurred the
ner Of and 18th streets and beor. the flames sub
died siH buildings were destroyed
The second ere broke in the steanboa; Hotel sd
Joining the Of 7th street and Pennsyrans
The renen early The spot and through their
veaTied ererons vsy serious damage sustained
BY the adjoining buidings There painful runner In
circulation that several lives bad been lost the ls-
street Gre which happily proved TO be without founds
ton
Among the guests at Brorns Hotel Is Hon A " Brown,
Of Tennessee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-08

Nh FuLxoEE's ABOLITION voTEs-The journals Of Con-
gress show that Mr. Fillmore supported By his sOt petit
tons:
To declare slaves free who had gone to with the
consent Of their masters and to protect them In their
freedom
H. To repeal all aws and constitutional provisions by
which the federal government 10 bound TO protect the in
stitution Of slavery.
I'LL Against the admission Of any State into the
Union whose constitution at all tolerates slavery.
". Against the znnexaton Of Texas, solely on the
ground that slavery existed there
v. To aboliah slavery In the District Of Columbia,
though the whole people Of the District cherished the in
stitation, and never petitoned for It's abolition.
VI To prohibit the buying and selling OF slaves in the
District and other Territories Of the Union
VII He supported by bis vote petitions TO Congress 70
repeal the act Of the Territory Of Florida prevent mi
grafton Of tree negroes 70 the Territory.
VIII he voted in favor Of petitions TO naErGlizs and
E4ake American elzeas Of sBeRoEs from every quarter 81
the s1rtkg
TX de voted in favor Of petition receive n3gro
bassAdorz from the black republic Of Hayu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-08

Just before the Adjournment Of the Senate yesterday eve
ming lsays sAs NasnsI Esaeyaaesy Of yesterday
sage read from the President o. the United States IN
answer resolution Of the Senate calling for copies d
any correspondence relating the Artoa Of the Vigilance
Committee San Francisco, in California From the
papers accompanying this message obtain the following
information
letter addressed 10 the President on the 18th Of
june BY Governor Johnson Of California asking for
sstAsce 70 enforce the laws Of that State and giving
brief recital Of the late Ia less acts al San Francisco The
governor asked for three thousand stand Of maskss
rifles my thousand rounds Of ammunition Two mortArs
three hundred shells aud guns of large eAibre with
Dc paid for or returned and in addition 70 these and
munitions be deputed special commissioners this city
make application orA part Of the military and naval forces
Of ne United States 70 suppress the insurreeton
Secretary Marcy replied 10 the governor Of California
the 18th Juy that the President prepared whenever
exgency arises demanding and usyng bis inisrpos-
non 70 render assistance to suppress instruction against
the government Of State and maintain the supremacy
OF the laws 70 the extent Of the authority vested in him by
the constitution and acts Of Congress In the present
however he has serious doubts proceeding in The
indicated there being nsuperable obstacles the
action demanded Of the government He therefore
referred the matter the Attorney General whose decision
thereon he approves.
Mr. Cushing argues that there is no evidence in the
governors statement other authentic information that
in what has occurred in San Francsco there commit
ted threatened any Of resistance obstruction
the constitution or the laws the official authority OF
the United States. The President is only be moved
con by the legislature Of the State in which the insur
recon exists Of the executive Of such State when the
legislature cannot be convened and when imminent or
xreme public disaster be avered only BY such in
exposition Of the federal government He says the whole
constitutional power Of The State has been exered
and IL does appear that the governor took any steps
the legislature Of the State although that remedy
night have been adopted and bad its ef-ctual application
70 the evils long before any such remedy could be demand
ed from the President
The message also transmitted copies Of the instructions
the Secretaries Of War and Navy their respective
orces the Pacific.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-08

Owner wAsHTs0T0s LIGnT coxrASy,
.4ss sH.u August 4, 1856.
been
"A Delivered 10 hereby
twelve allowed Tor
Of such bills ~Illa Owe days after etsian -
ind deduction will ba
Bs asdsT: j. 8. BROWN,
AnR g-dys ....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-08
THE RESOURCES OF SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA.
n ne Editor y fAt Union

NAsHIsoros, August 4, 1854
70 ne EiTtor u dt Cnioa
Dian ER: VIII you allow me, through the columns Of
your paper the inquiries which have
been made Of respecting the southwestern portion Of
Yirginis which have the honor represent Ny dis
trct borders North Carolina Tennessee and Kentucky
and 10 oomposad Of counties The country i rolling
finely vuf~red and well drained by nature The climate
Ia The sslubnoas sud epidemics ever prevail
Of cholsrs yellow fever never been known In
that regioa and IN taken there with ID. chils
upon him be would be looked upon AZ q curiosity The
soil well adapted 70 the cultivation Of every variety Of
grain vegetables and fruits II Is Of the finest stock
raising portions Of the State ever kind Of gas grows
uHBrany particularly the blue grass which IL indigo,
nous 70 the soil The country abounds too ia iron ore
coal copper lead plaster and salt We have also ~airr
power sufficient all the machinery Of the nation
ard great variety o. sulphur and mineral spring. The
Virginia and Tennessee rroad passes through the centre
OF that Delighted section Of the STATE and viii connect
with the Tennessee road from MemphA This road when
completed which Kill probably be done within twelve
months destined become the great national borough
fare from New Orleans 10 Boston, Il win be the most
pleasant and dirrct route
would therefore, advise gentlemen q capital and en-
terprise visit that desirable section Of country and
Judge for themselves would also those rho wish 70
select delightful residence viii further a5d
that for health and romantic scenery il be surpassed
By any section Of any State in the Cnion have thu.
given brief and imperfect sketch q that portion Of vir-
ginia which regard commanding sdrAn-
tages be found in the same extent o. country
in The Unitsd staies
have me honor to remain yours truly,
n. MeNULLlN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-08

BIZ EsADT.-0ur opponents making dee
peae effort their disprited followers The lead
Of the Fillmore party determined to die like men
spirit commensurate though enlisted in behalf Of bad
The democracy may vel initiate this spirit They
confident in their strength and in the strength
their principles and candidates bat intend achieve
victory In Georgia that viii settle the political condition
Of the State for years 10 come il is time eampsres
lighted and seutinels posted every hilltop
Great energy and activity win better bad cause
whilst 100 great confidence and iDensss viii damage the
best Let u.s. then, be up and doing With platform Of
principles copied from the teachings Of fathers and
bsptfBed with the spirit Of great constitution; with
standArdbeArer Of unimpaehed and unimpeschsble
tsgr OF the highest order Of stsesmanshp, and with
hearts brimul Of patriotism It should be peculiar pleas
ure to every democrat devote his time and energy
their SUCCESSFUL vindioaion before the people Bury
yOgr light under busheL Let il shine upon the hitops
on the mountains and in the valleys that the wrnderrr
and the lost may behold its radiance from a and
and sin no more-FsS-ai Union
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-08

R.IrIsH, August Is, p mSeren preciDots hesrd from
In wsks county shov democratic gain for governor Of
counties
The following l. the vote Of Raleigh for governor Gmer,
(Ameriean,) s57 Bragg, (dsm) 7s3 Braggs gain 50.
For the legislature Rogers (Americsn) has 10 majority
L.Trs-lo, p m--wake county has been heard from
tire except eight precnes Allowing these to in
before there clear democratic gain Of hundred The
whole democratic tckct IN Wake Is elected By an m
creased majority The democrats gain member Of The
Legislature
ColrSRI., Is. Co. Aug Ito, mIt impossible e
get definite from North Carolina tonight Scanty
returns Bragg the democratic candidate for governor
who q doubtess re-elected- Ea# .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-08

Mr. ERROR observe IN your paper Of yesterday card
70 public from James Maher the public gardener and
had Mr. MAher confined his remarks defence Of hirnse
without doing injustoe 10 others should have bad
occasion 20 trouble you with this he says during
nT time have had to contend with eight commissioner
nerpsrenced in such ms~rsH presume that the present.
commissioner is intended 70 be neuded among the eight
and 80 knows better than the public gardener
that be has had contention with the present commits
son about the purchas q and for she simple rsson
that all the money ApprOpsd for the object bad BEEN er
pended besor. he took charge Of the Office Mr. hsher does
ven 70 sronsrste the commissioner from blame for not
furnishing him with materials prop the trees when be
had not The 70 purchase them The Doctor, in mJ
opinion right anncFsts the action 81 Congress
In bis expenditures and have doubt but that such will
be the Judgment q the administration that repo~d the
trur, in him. q.
ArsUr g
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-08
srxsS MILITARY INSTITUTE.

COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT or THE UNIVERSITY o.
NASHVILLE.
THE NEXT SESSION eofers op~n Monday, s~p
t.ms~s sth The 10 ever fsSiliY
Modern
languages 4 prgpsrsfury stiuchea
years military zSoytes sGecTual
pre-svi good order regular hab, snd scvs bod
Nv .rrrcts~
me q me uuivsr-iry mn,
Cser. "a .ed frsa Nashris lsA
ucuisp from - states For eHtaorue ard rsusops appy
70 n. r. JOHNSON,
N.shvfne, Trpn-, JOY, 1855. superiptsuaent-
IufN H. tnwl ndk
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-08
Life versus Death.


Just pahisksd, ne sh seiuon pric. dine only,
CONSUMPTION AND -CKoFULA.
popaiar uenrss
BILL FoRsTER, N. n,
GLOWING Nxtus fghta scourrss n -
human tnrsfhsF uith ne rrstsn n hrunCh
s-ts coughs, tosf nga swest, puouary ard bear
nEwpu. srad ~ ~.
ppvefnFs ~ tSn,
r,.nd., suing n the
The iisue plain hur hrcihas al
he advice ~ ruousl cheap, 500 Ey
ful ~ kd
~ y ~ rscd
Cor
deafness. rupture bodily aefsrmfics &C
t0ao capes s0la, nnsea,
f.v 0 every p.u 81 oounfry
70 hsd n sooksrerr Er--sHy ~ W ran
~ vs~srs PRfDg~AN co, lss Grnnd street view
Yea
gups 3-dsepam6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-08

Rrrr,Ltp--Prohibiiory liquor laws do not to
grow in popularity with the people Last year Ii. legiss
tars Of seu Brunswick passed stringent law which has
lust been repealed By large majority
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-08
usssour, ELeesioa.

ST. Lows Aug. The following ia the Official vote Of
this county: For governorBenton, sSs3; Ewing, &7l3
Reynolds, !, ISL
In ST. Francis county Polfs majority probably 400.
Cxrutbers Democrat for Congress, about the
Howard county, Polk zoo majority. Lincoln county reported
100 majority for Polk s. Genereve gives Caruher, ILS
over both competitors. Cooper gives Ewing about 100
Polk.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-08

pROppsaIs will rsestveS until the - n IN tm1f
Treasury "a dfnr inf ~ supp) -
buisirs a from IL 10 cords y hts 80 -
tnref les thah y 70
ard ffp o. Cumband coal REh reserves .
rsF-s = mos " ssfsfscfory
Anaa-eodAf tlntelASt1fl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-08

On in.tsnt chareh Georsso~n BY Rev. ~
So,wsop q TIiOM Psui'. EATE
s.nspssr THosss n Wsshingron.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-08

ST. Lorp, Aug. I'VE have partial return from Keo-
kuk Iowa Curtis, lblsck repuhlcxn,) for Congress-
very SINAI. majority in the city, and thought
In the district. =
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-08

No w1ou. c. ~.
PROPOSAL, for Fuel
o,ro, .. $ rr,rTr-r..r, D. e,
washington, Assu.t .. lsss
cav nrus, sfr-slvs s'e'oes, M fuBi.hrr
i esa. q hsa--.-oues roOs -ooa .t- ard
re, from Ohsr foreign susstancs $3.50 pounds
To - s.s.red on or s.a, as a q oc,osr 1855 ,ssA
placer % Ne rs''Ha'' grounds As 45 5ssS Fs S
49, w,rs.n
Too pounds sfossam. psesed bale. sy pOuses
sssh 'o' ~bssa'ro~'' ~sss'aaa and s's rH .,ss
sass warden
-. kss s,s.s 80 sss. Vs.. ..; .s
Al-o, Cumberland larp SD s~irhs e..i
w.st :, ne s,s s. .s-. s.sy .... 300 q.
- " CALI
s~'s--' sr.sr ia's and c -'r''''' No. ~.
A's
orp1cE or THE CONSOLIDATED LorrEaIEs
OF MAINLAND.
Tss fsgvips 81 Maryland ooa.olas
"a Loas, - sspss, q me q Bsi Ar, se,
- 81 "a "a is % a. ss 81 40 es
The sUO-ins ne nums.r. Pss.p~oo fn-tur.
Losi,ry, class aiR, drawn Aagnsi 8, Ius
- 50 % 10 y ~ IS Is 81 81 60 %
n TRANCE CO. Managers.
CTrauETrE, ssc,~r Etnsr.. ..d DrnB-r- t.si. on
.srysses' yoL Lsnson. y esrs..
Dg~.-ae cesssg s"sps fish er'Tss and sasc-ss VI
Dss-.as csss.y. se..a.,, sea-s s,.-s.s D,.ss.
o~ess-yI y-s.sss-, ouslsr.. Cesfsctor.ry
c.Tr~s ss,ve.. Kirs-n, nd Tss. Air.rsm.u.. -ui
Imgo''ss psris''r'sansr. rsANcK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-08
Medical College Of Georgia.

AUeusTA, Jsly, lsss
THE q lectures in this nEuluuoa WI c
L the hrst Monday IN November next
G. Newton, NJ D.. Anatomy
l. A. Dugas. - D., Surrsy. ~
Juir prudence. =
n. v. NJ Miller, ~. D. Physoory and Pathological hnaioHy
Al.I.M Mems, NJ d rrof-s~os ~ Cheut-ry,
l.. n d, Institutes and Frsctlce Of sestcint
Csmgeea, u. D. surpcs Comgarnure1 Anc heroscocai
Anatomy
n Csnvb-a N. D.. Demonsrssor % hnsiouy-
4 n smuo ". ID. As.i-tzat D~mousIrsfur
guriah Hams NJ D.. Prohe-snr q Surgery.
Cnicn sev,red regularly re Cay toEp
and ample opportunities sfuTdsd for thr study q pea
Anatomy.
H.sss
Matrioulsnon ncket be tEksn onesl ..........-
fu ther psrucuiarSs sPPyta G. n. NEWTON,
guly lS-dlm Ds&h'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-08

THE undersigned, several years past of4riAl
ppsTmrrt ~ staie, Respectfully unsfs ~
ar tb 81 Claims srHsi
reirn rovernuent. translator frssn ars,n poai
Spanish. fr~uch PortnEnes, sbd isisn Gsu esn tnsE
~ forn Eov-rhusrts - osr
reaaslns afhu risbs nn-sson.s ieE cec-
laws dcer.ss, ae wh Sc. ~
un6eped, gusrnpiee ta hesy ~
ADD techncsi prns-s, wh irH rrSc
1--WE. rhs Jnou tsnrous -
obss 81 fo,rn hoeks literary ~ sa
unarf.rned, and ICY
upos tser arSe btns rro-py snd SNnsacto1y srscutd
For further particulars spply o :, .-.,.,--.o
go street. hefwesn lfh, Washington cry D. =
Juns a4-dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-08

MBy -
Daily American organ., 1856-03-29

natural uterine secretions BY removing the causes
by which they are arrested checked, and by Civ
ing tone and health to the general system they are
therefore an cfectual remedy in all cases Of difficult
painful, or obstructed menses having been used In
muititudes of cases in the private practice OF the
original proprietor, with singular success In which
they have proved 10 be Of the highest value and ef-
cacy. Price 80 cents.
DR. BROTHERS. DIAPH0RETIC POWDERS.
These Powders form very valuable AnodyDe, ID
aphoretic and Sud0rifc compound They are b@re
Erysipeias. Darrhcea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbns;
and in all cases where an anodyne, combined with a
sudorfc, is required In these diseases, il should
be administered in small doses II isalso applicable
to many other diseases, such as rheumatism and
gout, collie and gripping pains, &c. Ii promotes per-
spration without increasing the heat OF the body ana
produces constant moisture of the skin for great
length Of time, while it allays irritation and gives
rest 80 cents sep l5-eodly