davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29
IMVVMLsMR@, enc.
1. n. GOODFELLOw,

On VNATeH MAKER AND JBwELER.
AA w Dealer in Watches, Jewelry,
hAS-Y,M Clocks, Yankee Notions, &c. Watch.
NJ AL, esAnd Clocks repaired and warranted.
s, ,Xta Highest price paid for old Gold and
silver. Opposite the samphei nousc,
AsAiand, Ohio. 3Ou Dec II, 1883.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Tho Union win he furnished to subscribers at the
Eats OF two dollars per annum, Il payment be made
eefore the expiration Of tho year.. 7ro DSiiar' and
Fitty Cents, win Invariably be charged, ifpayment
oedeterred till anert the expiration the year '"J
A failure 10 pay in full, and give notice Of a1son
alnusnee to the Publisher, at the close OF the time
subscribed for. willbe considered an engagement for
s,nsxt year, and SO on year after yaar.9i i..aiW
edT HATES OFiADvERTIsING. ops.
one SQUIRE, II lines orless3 weeks orleSs,'''sl %
Every subsequent Insertion. "...."."...'" 81
One square, 3 months. s.............''''..'''' . w
One square months...-.-.......-''''''' :"
One square ono year w
.one fourth column one year..............''H w
One third column one year ar....,D,"..,'s..!'W 70
One hsf column per year.',..,'''''',''.'.'isu w
Two thirds column one ar.....'........'.'.2s W
Three h,urths column one year. ........'3O %
One column per w
%dgertisements, toinsure Insertion, should be nan.
aedin by Monday evening Tho number ofinsertionS
should always be designAted-othe' wise advertise
sn,ents will be continued until ordered out, ana
charged by the square.
-e iH1y 1GR PRINTING.
All ikinds Of job Printing neatly executed, on 'ho
shortest notice and most reasonable terms. .g
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29
HOTE LIS.
u,1.Iru HOUSE,

MIBLEH HUUSEs
rptiE leave to announce that he has
L opened Hotel. to be called The " Miller House.
directIy opposite the ssmpsell Hnuse, Main Street
Ashland, aud refpt etfully socis share Of the pub
lie patronage. NJ. hihhEH'
Ashland, March eand, ls5i.-nIi.-tt
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29

Manufacturer " Boots and shOssl 67loi
wfhn 1'HEEE door below the Times Printing
VN done TO order on the shOrtest notice snd:most
ptttmSsr itth, ieLa 20
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29

.get6-Inssas 15ilp hss9qsh s3 y'oa
moo 81 bagtgaosaw yeb-ol osooli a9t
.ol0qh aslbnI sdlG gioaw ei' 10 o9h'a'
&llid. .uo 'e.iq
bae noalEW nd satm slop fsd9so9a
10 ,o,sl ii eslfaue.tp,a baa lse'asa lo5il
. las ,susf sR'if lin, 4 l.fscidsYl gli
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29

20 WATCH ANpcLocK MAKER, Post once
N9A. " = Bnlldingg Main street, Ashlhnd, Ohio.
e. & Geld and Steel Pens, and eholee variety Of
0hAn Je welTy, kept eohbahtly on hand.
November ESD, 1859. -. ..-a---- a6tf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29
.sklpjyf pn1lIe ll anHll y
VOL. Will
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

'TaE UMosis published every Wednesday morning
q tho town ofAshiand, ashland county ohio, ~
BX y. 9EITRIDAN.o
Once on Main Street, over Robert McMahan's Store
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29

rF.Jcnney.' said Scotch Psrscn %
one fhis parishionersn .ye should ns drink
.whhkey2litSS slow poison. Jenny.
Very slow indeed, sir, I've drank iiihese
so years.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29
FULLER HOUSE.
EAwxERS.
.COOrEG x. WATSON. GEORGE S.aToHi y; r1SSa" aGis
TiGn, Ohio. Ashtand' o"0'
..Ht4l WATSON A PARKER,

Atiys and CSHnsslors at Lao and Sorr' IN cAa"e"Vi
ITAVING formed a acopartncrship, willgiye prompt
Ill attention to all business entrusted TO their eae
IN this and surrounding counties once In the room
lately occupied by the County Treasurer. o,,,,
Ashland, Nov. 23d, 1853. zo"
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29
PHY@IOIA N9.
DR, THOMAS HAYES

Practitioner Of Medicine and Surgery
q AvANNAH. Ashland County, Ohio. Also. Just.
y loo OF the Peace aud Notary Public. 4N
November 23d, 1888. ff.l ,, a0lf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-29

All kinds Of job Printing neatly executed, on u
shortest notice and most reasonable terms.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-05
Magistrato for little while
Breach of Promise Base.

Yesterday morning directly after break =
fast, We stepped into Squire Anderson's Of
flee, as he requested Us to do when he left,
to read his papers and use his writing ma
tcrlals if we shoull have occasion to do
so.
Aswe sat reading nepspa?er stranger
entered, who, by his appearance, indicated
that he might belong to the order, of out
side barbarians.'
He walked up to the bar of Justice with a
firm step, and inquired, as he caught our
eye:
care You a magistrate?"
Wishing TO practice some for the purposa
of getting our hand in, Just to see how it
would seem to be u magistrate for little
while, we replied:
owe don't profess to be any thing else
but magistrate, Just at present,
/ "Well, called to see about little love
scrape-a sort Of breach of promise"
"Ah! who's the Tilted Lothario?" we in
quired..
"Oh. young man in our neghborhood, 4"
he replied.
"Well be kind enough to state the ndi-
vidual's name. The new code renders it OBJ
ligatory on me TO put the question. and ne
cessary for you to answer it,"
"WeII, it's me--John Bothwick-if you
must know" H.-.
CAN right, now for the girls name"
"Miss Sally Dugal, sir
"Now, John, proceed and state your case
as briefly as possible.
"Well you see became acquainted with
Miss DugqP-
"Was she handsome--faultless in form
and beautiful in expression"
eyes; Sally was as good looking as any
girl in the neighborhood.
"No matter-these questions do MT come
under the new code--proceed. ..H
"Well you see esquire said John, "that
I've been courting sally for the last year;
went so often long towards the lat that |
lost good situation. at eight dollars a month
and board didn't care much about this
if | had only got Sal. But, the other day
thought I'd close the bargain and her to
have me; but she spoke right up and said
she wouldn't have me, nornever would.
"Now want to know" Squire, if can't
bring suit against her for daUaages to say
nothing about breach of promise"
go, yes, certainly, you can institute pro-
ceedings, of course you can"
"Well, do you think could get any
thing?" said he.
80, yes, most assurodly," we replied.
''Ilow much do You think could get?'
"WelI, sIrl should think by your story that
you would be very apt To get mule
ted in a pretty heavy bin Of costs" said
we laughing, finding it impossible to keep
a straight face on amy longer.
The fellow turned on his heel, looking
furious, remarking as he was about leaving
You're a magistrate, | guess-in a
| Horn"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-05
Emigrant Aid COMPANY

An adjourned meeting of this company
was held lasteyening at Chapman Hall, bre-
sided over by Amos A. Lawrence, Esq -
Addresses were made by the President, Eli
Thayer, Of Worcester, Otis Clapp. George
s lIillard, Rev. Doctor &anncLt, Rev. Doe
tor Lyman Beccher, Methodist missionary
to the western states, whose name we did
not learn, and others, all in encouragement
of the objects of the society, which were sta
ted to be to secure everlasting freedom to
Kansas territory. 1t was announced that
the trustees are ust now sending on men
to study the resources of the country, and
make some preparation for the arrival of
cmigrants, and that the first detachment of
800 or 400 are to leave ION the 18th of next
month, accompanied by Eli Thayer, Of
Worcester, one 9f the t.nstees, and are to
BE- followed by other detachments within a
week or two Subscribers were forewarn-
ed that they may anticipate being called up.
on to pay The full amount subscribed within
Il twclyemonlh, AZ the trustees have ad
vertised for proposals for carrying from %,
900 to 100000 persons from the eastern
states to Kansas this fall. a..a at.#
Throughout the West the warmest SYM
patty is eyinaed in the movement; numbers
will join the trains of cmigrants as they PASS
through the various localities, The citi-
zens OF Rochester, having sent delegation
to inquire into the affairs Of The, company,
are ready to take $3.50, 900 Of tie stock. The
citizens Of Philadelphia are also taking hold
of the enterprise. A letter was read from
the editorof paper in tie Interior of Penn
sylvania, proposing to join the enterprise,
and to establish II first class weekly paper
in Kansas The letter also says that TWEEN
ty men, farmers and mechanics of that
neighborhooI, are about going there, and
have resolved that slavery shall never des-
ecrate the virgin plans OF Kansas, if the
strong arms Of northern freeman can pre-
vent it," Hon. Moses ii G-innell, Of New
York, has accepted the office of trustee, and
New York branch Of the company was rep
resented to be full Of hope and enthusiasm.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-05
Queries.

The salem Weekly Democrat propounds
the following questions to the candidates FOR
Congress in this district and asks an early
answer; w 3a
DO you believe. sa
1. That slavery should be forever prohib-
tied, by express enactment, in all present ter
rtory of the United States, and all that may
hereafter be acquired? s@a VI 3
2. That Congress should abolish slave
'ry in the District of Columbia and wherey
er else it has The power, and repeal all
the laws in any manner sustaining slave.
ry?
3. That no more slaves states should BE-
admitted into the Union.
4. That the constitutional rights Of ha-
beas corpus and trial by jury should be pre-
servsd inviolate to any person arrested Il I'M
der or by virtue Of the process Of the fed
eral judiciary? al 9oa gqs
8. Do you consider the agitation Of the
slavery question justiGable and necessary
until the objects indicatedin the foregoing
interrogatorIes have been attained IN and
will on use your Influence to carry ou' The
principles embodied therein? -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-05
When to Cut Wheat.

Cutting wheat at the proper time IS a
matter Of more Importance than farmers
generally are aware of. When Che wheat, I,
is cut from ten toiloarteen'i days belMelit is Il
GnlIyripe, the grain not only weighs bfsyls
rr, but measures more, ben ol decidedly8.
bcttcrquality. and producing q larger pfn- I
portion Of fine ilonri to the buskeL AS the
gram rpens, the thickness Of The sRia rap1,s
nlv increases, woodey libefs belns formed N
NJ the expense Of the starch and slgar.ffa. U
BY this process. the quantity Of the Asar y
lessened and it's qualify dateriorated- lts8
is therefore all important that the wheat
should be cut while sugar. glnten. staFehs
water. etc /, sell constitutes a lasge proper
tionof the grain. The same reasoning anni
plies 10 rye. barley. osts, etc. This a paEi
theory merely. but the result u fiaecpraia I'll
andlcarefuly conducted experiment msds
both il this country and Europe ls|fs
mopf Wig s IL Z
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-05
Wheeling bridge Case.

PnILA Jure 2Gth.--lp the U. s. Circuit
to-day petition was was presented apply
ing for an injunction to restrain the Wheel
ing bridge company from constructing said
bridge ov the Ohio River at the same ele-
walton as the old one. alleging that it is the
intenlionnfhe pnpmy tou'e the 2suspen l.
ed cables lcIl Ivy the storm to construct Il
new brilge. Al the same height. They al
so alleged that the navigation Of The NV
er would be greatly oIatIucted thereby.
The bill was aeoompanel by af'idayits set
ling Io;th these facts AMI from its lenor
seems 10 be q bill ~ oeyecu'e the former de
cree 9! he supreme Court with an order FOR
the work 10 stay the construction uithe bridge
in the meantime. The injanctlonwas gran
ted with AN order for the work 70 he stayed,
The validity Of the act Of congress making
the bridge post route will now come up.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-05
FRO BE CONTINUED

A QUEER PRoFEssoRsHGP.-The govern
ment of Harvard College is said 20 be COM
pletely nonpussed by a recent bequest of
$4,000, left by certain sentimental Miss
Caroline Plummer, for the endowment of a
new professorship on the ''Philosophy of the
Heart" They don't know whether it is to
be an anatomical a physiological, or a
sentimental chair whether ii IS an animal or
a poetcal heart that is to be philosophical
on; whether they are to take Webster's first
definition, ga muscular vscus, which is the
primary orgon of the blood's notion DC,
or one Of the twenty others--such as "the
seat of the affections" :" or some OF its kin
dred. As the founder of the chair was a
lady--and single lady--we apprehend
that it was the sentimental and not The car
nal heart that she intended She mast have
suffered ike Mrs. Sewton, from too much
heart, and, wanting to rescue future single
ladies from similar surplusage, determined
to have the subject reduced to aphiIosoph
cal system, with learned professor 70 ex
pound 1t to the yonng gentlemen who are
usually the chief Instruments in pfoducing
disorders Of the heart. We wish the wise
men Of Harvard q happy issue from the
perpIexity into which Miss Plummer has in
voved them. We shall look for their de-
termination with interest, asd shall be espe-
cialy anxious to know who is to have The
honor Of being the first Hsart4Protessor,
Wool SESSIONS " Hams have
bought during the week 10000 lbs. Of
wool, at prices ranging from 25 cts. to
SO cts. per ID. '''aa '9s 's.l'35a s.
Many buyers have returned home, sup
posing they can be supplied At cheaper
rates in Sept, next = q 3. JoWmM eau
inst
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-05

a MINISTER TO C.uLLL7-We learn that Hon
David Starkweather has receayed his com
mission as Minister 10 Ghilaf Mr. y. II
held In high estimation by the lDemoera-
cy Of Ohio, nth whom he has long and
earnestly labored, and we fsel warranted
in saying that a more popular appoint
men. could not have been pilde he is
emlnently qualiiedl1rthe responsible Trust.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-05

cied he saw man, :gave the alarm, and
they took to ilight-each one his own way.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-05
Expressly Cadz Democratic
VIROQUA,
OR,
THE VICTIM OF PASSION.
(CONTINUED.) J
BY GEORGE W. MOFFITT.

"
a of Peri Rou or Tile Fae IF Peyy" "THe Hunters Be' Dc
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-05
ORIGINAL NOVELETTE.

Writlen Expes.Iy lor te Cadz Delnocrnlic s.n linc
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-04
Frazer,'s Pills.

N S IN An.i- Biiioas or pursasivo PHI they arc
unsurpassed, being gentle In 'heropefa'on, ano
leaving the stomach in a free healthy CONDITION;
Persons who are suffering from indigestion ana
arrangement of tho stomach can DO speedily ana
permanently cured by the use OF Frazer'S I1'es'
ache Pills. .,. AZ
Read the following, being one Of thoaeaha' OIL
certificates now In our possession ,,
WASHINGTON COUNTY, March 8, 1898.
Mt,srs. C. T.$W. E. Frazer, j'::-GentIemen'
This is to certify that some time since was az
tackled with severe and violent Head'aene IRON
which suffered for moro thnn a week, IN tae
mean time taking different kinds OF pills, nnni
was completely exhausted in strength: aaS,ns
heard ofyou. celebrated pills started 70! Cooks
town. 10 purchase a box, very much against the
wishes ortnv friends who advised me 10 80 to bed
md have physician sent for. When reached
your store lhad such acute pain in my temples
[ was hardly ablo to stand. After getting box
OF pills, Immediately took four Of them, and
in three hours after | was entirely relieved. l
continued using them until had taken the whole
box; and now feel permanently cured. sin.
cercly believe had not taken the pills would
have had violen, attack ofiever. recommend
rrazer's pills among all others, as the crTy 6ss.
nils in the Voridi .-
Respectfully yours, ASA S. HAVELY.
Manufactured and sold wholesale and retan
by CTS y. E. FRAZER, jr.
Druggists and Chemists, Cookstown, Pa.
and sold BY Wv. TOWER & Co.
June 4, 1852. Morsaatoon, ia.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-04
DR., Judsons Pillow.

During a part Of his Imprisonment, DE-.
Judson contriyed TO keep possession Of an
old hard pillow covered with a mat 1t
was the only comfortable support OF bls
weary, aching head. When he was thrust
into the inner PRISON atAva; it was taken
from him By the keeper but the keeper
found i; aneasy support for his brains, and
finding better one, il was returned!
On the day when he was driven ava"
to Guag-pen.Ia, he was robbed again OF
clothes and bedding. One ofthe rudlans
seized the pillow, united the mat which
coveredit andlhrew !hcapparently worth
less roll Of hard cotton away. Moung Ing,
one of the disciples, lew hours after,
found It and preserved il as the sole relic
Of bis imprisoned teacher. Some months
after, when Dr.. Judson was released the
old pillow was hunted up, opened, and
within il was found manuscript, which
is now printed as portion of the Burmese
Bible. 1! no wondor that Dr.. Jud'on
desired TO lay his head upon If, nor that
the keeper found it an uneasy support.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-04
The LATEST Arrival Of
FALL e. WINTER GOODS.
CARR, SMITH s. co.

Are receiving their usual assortmen, Of
Fall and Winter Goods, which have been
soush, no matter how or where. and will
be sold lowe, than was ever heard tell Of in
this town before. |, being The last purchase
Of the present Firm, the Gunds are bound to
he closed ont, so all that are in search Of
CHEAP and desirable styles Of Goods will do
we'll 10 examine the stock before purchasing.
Come and see us! No charge for showing
YOU pretty French and Thihet Metinoes,
paranre,.as. all.wocl Persian Delaines, new
STYLE, plaid Dress Goods, all.wool second
mourning Delaincs, Alpaccas, CoenrC Cloths,
Cashmeres, Soniag Cuffs, zephyr Worsied
Goods in ctpa, variety, Dress Trimmings,
Bonnet Ribbons, together with the usual
variety kept, such as
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, BOnnets, &c.
Also, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE.
and Glassware,
ltolasscs, Sugars, Coffee, Spices.
Paints, Oils aud bye stWsfs:
and ws would no, forget TO mention that our
Teas and Tobacco ore worthy oil your
notice. Don't forget the
Mew York Cheap Variety Store.
November l2, 1858.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-04
DENTISTRY.
DIR. L. X. HUMMELSHINE,,
S,s,. e0ys EseugiSf,

SRisC coz DGUStSt.
N EspECTfULLY offers his professional SER
Et, vices to tho ladies' and gentlemen Of Nor
cantowp and vicinity. ;leis provided with the Ia.
test improved PORCELAIN TEETH, which will
be inserted on pivot or gold plate to look aswe!l
as tho natural.
The cav!,ios Of decayed .eath will be dressed
GU. and filed with gold Of the finest quality,
which will prevent their future decay or aching
and render them useful for many years, and in
most cases during life.
The tartar and other foreign substances, will
also be removed, rendering the teeth clean, and
the gums and breath sweet and healthy.
Teeth and stamps Of teeth, which have be.
come useless or troublesome, will be extracted
with the latest and most approved instruments,
in the most careful and scientific manner, and
with the least possible pain. In short, he is
prepared to attend to every thing in the limo OF
Dentistry, and his performances will be warrant
cd to answer all the useful and ornamental Pur.
sosod Of the art. T-
Dpcrsons DESTROYS Of procuring whole or
partial sets OF teeth, upon reasonable terms, VIII
do we'll to give him call Immediately, as his
charges are quite moderate.
NJ Office in Shcrrard's Daguerrean Rooms,
Commercial Buildings, High street.
Ryerenecs.-Drs. McLane, Scott BLOCK,
Morgantown Dr.. W. D. Eyster, Rev. Scd.
wick, Rev. Moses Tichnell, Fairmont.
Tooth Aehc Drops, and Powders for cleansing
the teeth and preserving the gums are kept con-
s,an,ly on hand. .,..
June II, 1868. @oo'
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-04
Rrliaious ano Moral.
Tho Roc, Higher than l.


u There is a fine petition presented by
The writer of the sixty.hrst Psalm
"Lsad me to tho rock that is higher
than l." The, figure seems to oe that
of shipwrecked mariner, who is expo
eed to the pillows which threaten to
swallow him up, but from which he
would be safe, if he couldreach high
rock which he has in sight, but which
I he cannot reach without help.
Admirably appropriate is this petition
TO the Christian in the diiIeren, circum.
stances Of the present life. When, for
instance, he is FIRST convinced Of his
sins. and becomes aware Of the danger
Of which he has hitherto been utterly
careless. Alas! he now feels his expo.
sure to tho wrath of God. and N inca,
pablo Of aver,ing the danger How
shall he fee from tho wrath to come :
He hears Of great Delivercr, o gra'
cious Refugel and well may no pray
that by the Spirit Of the living God no
may be led to him.
So in the season of backsliling.--
Alas /! that in the history Of the Chris
tian there should be such seasons. Once
the good man was conscious that he
stood on the rock Of ages, and sweet
wasthe confidence he felt, and the sup
plies Of good things he enjoyed. But
he has wandered from his holy position,
and is now surrounded by trials and
sorrows. He now looks again to the
Rock, and wisely cries for help in re-
turning to it.
So in the season Of severe calamitics.
To these we are all exposed, and are
never certainlysecure from them. Earth
is utterly unable to deliver US from the
sorrows into which he has plunged u.s.
Buteven then God is our Rock, 81 very
pleasan. help in the time of trouble"
We will pray in the time of trial.
lead me to the Rock that is higher
than l."
And SO when the last hour Of our con.
;innance on earth shall arrive; when all
on earth forsakes man, and the soul,
Just separating from the body, locks a.
round 10 see where it can settle for e'er.
nity; when the inSdel feels that he is
about ",o take a leap in the dark the
humble believer in the atonius sacrifice
Of the Son Of God, casts himself into
tho arms Of Mercy with the prayer'
"I.cad me to the Rick tina, is higher
than Wascb. 8. ReAee.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-04
The PeoDIe's Patent Office,

Inventors and others desiring to obtain Letters
Patent Tor inventions are requested to communal
cate directly with tho editor of the Peoples
Journal, by whom all the necessary documents
arc prepared with the utmost fidelity and des-
patch. Patent business Of every description
promptly attended to. Persons wishing for in
formation relative 10 Patents or Inventions may
a, all times consult the undersigned, wfthoal
charge. either personally ut his Office, or BY let
tor. To those living at distance he would state
that all the business necessary TO secure Patent
can be arranged by letter, just as well IA though
the parties were personally present. All consult
atoms and business strictly confidential. Patents
promptly secured in England, France, ana other
foreign countries. ALFRED =. BEACh,
Editor of the Peoples Journal, Patent Agent,
&c. No Sc Nassau st. New York City.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-02-04
10000 AGENTS WANTED.

AN Agen. is wanted in every to,rn and county
in the United States, to sell the most popular and
saleablc hooks ever published, including several
new works with finely coiorcd plates, also the
works Of T. s. Ar'' nr, including Arthur; Cot
trgc library 10, 10 copies of these popular Sc
res Of books. have been sold in the last Smonths
The arges, commission paid to cnterprisns and
industrious men, who can now have an o2portu-
nifty for doing pleasant and profitable business
seldom offered. ....
Each Agent has exclusive control of the sale
of our publications for the town or county he may
agree to canvass. For particulars apply person.
ally, or address tpost paid,
J. w. BRADLEY, Publishsr,
no. IS North 4th street, Philadelphia.
October %, 1858. 2l9 emo