davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-20

THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
L is now prepared to sell over Two millions of acres of
selected
Prairie, Farm and Woodlands,
Is r~RAcTSnnE FORTY ACRES AND UPWARDS,
Tasuit pnrchSat1, on long credits and at low rates OF in
terest.
kThey were granted by the Cove rnment to encourage tho
building of This Railroad, which runs f,om the extreme
north To the extreme south Ut the State Of Illinois. II pas
SEES, from end TO end, through the richest and most fertile
Prairies Of The State, dotted here and there with magnif.
cent Oak Groves. The recent opening of nearly 6o0 miey
of this road throws open the lands for cultivation. Thes
are scattered from one 10 fifteen miles on each side Of 1t
through IT. entire length.
The saii Is a dark, Itch mold, from one 10 five feet deep,
is gently rolling, and peculiarly fitted for gazing cattle and
shec p, and the cultivation of wheat, Indian corn, &c.
The first crop of Indian corn planted on the newly bro
en- prairie usually pays The cost Of blowing and sometimes
fencing. Wheat sown on new turned d i. sur to yield
very large profits. One man with a pillow and two yoke Of
oxen will break from one and n half to tw1 acres per day.
Contracts can DO made for breaking, ready for corn or
wheat, L 80 to S2,50 per acre. by judicious management,
farms may te fenced and broken the first, and under u
high state Of cultivation the Sc cond year.
The larger yield on the cheap lands of Illinois, over
high priced lands in the Eastern and Middle States. is
known to be much more than sufficient to pay the differ.
ence of transportation to the Eastern market. The rapid
increase and growth of hourishing to rs along the line Of
this road, afford a growing home demand for farm produce.
Coal and wood are delivered along the road al dine rent
points. at iiom 81 so to 81 the cord or tun.
Parties having in view lewa, Kansas, Nebraska, or Min
nesota for their future. homes sDould take into censidera
ton that the country west of the Mississippi 10 ID destitute of
produce from farms on III e line of the Illinois Central Rail
road, direct to the great Eastern market, Is sufficient TO
pay the investment at from $lu TO SIS per acre higher than
In government lands In Iowa. In other words, that ii costs
So much to get produce from the interior Of the country
west Of the Mississippi To The Eastern market that the far
mer will find il much more Profitable 10 locate on the line
of this railroad.
PRICE AND TERMS OF PAYMENT.
The price will vary from IS to sos, according to locaiio,
quality, &c, Contracts for deeds may be made during tn.
year 1855, STIMULATING the purchase money to be paid in fv,
annua, instalments-the first Ia become due In two year
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-20
I remain very truly yours,

DR.. q. AdNSW0RTH.
P. S.-Until now | never ventufed to lay
this matter before the public, but ! am now
fully convinced the soil may be rendered very
prAli6c, by manuring with limestone soaked
with an acid. A.A.
Hauerford Penn. Nov. 49, 1855.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-20
CrOckery.

ME have just received sir IN rye era,es of C,ock.,, 49,
w are prepared TO sell It cheap Boots, new s,v,"
which Is ve'y pretty, and the best Ware TINT can 4,
bought. Please call and see at -" W
ELLIS 4 BANCRoFT,S,
One Doc: East Branch Bridge. State s,rss,
Montpelier, Sept, 1885. "''"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-20

William NJ. Boyes, Estafe

Or EEKnuNF In Probate Conn holden !,
n Laso,lL u , bIss.oTkkss. johnson, within and fr said
EVILS 81 HAxf&5 administrator on ,hs Fx,,,.
i III % sss sassd1 !, no. q Johnson, IN mid Dis.
lie time ~h1Fntofofe widowed him 70 NV IN !" extend
rom SAID 1850 and TO render his adminIs,r ssuss cue
|ssum H. ual,asp4ke future day wher,upon h i. &C;
ny%ela. eur nat said application be heard M X. g.uefsd
0hiceNn @~sanson, a. II Pfohzte Couri II ~ Ia ~ Y Probate
EgypdAyyy US sh daXpaf Jesnnaff next, and ia, II ~ siren on sat
e. Z ss as's!Sa & n n,sis ~ Hss ,as p-as \ q this s Il sp' Il sss
pcneT, nee sfeska successiYsy beprsr M, sstnlta a. Mont.
q SAMUEL. MERRihxssn ,'ng.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-20
=
%

ThefollewiDg appeal, from the pen of one of
our spirited Green Mountain women, comes SO
appropos, at this crisis, when the men appear so
dead to the situation of their imperilled friends
in Kansas, that we cheerfully give it a place,
both to shame the apathy of the one,' and en-
courage the spirit Of the other. Ed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-20

is Oblopa..and looks like a club foot. It is
a uassablo coed a5pls for eating or cooking.
The tree ou Which Il azeus stands in a pas
ture. where It IS said q have sone.up from q
dropped seed, and never blossoms-lhe fruit
rarsly having any seed. Some of the speciz
mems have little ~rreen.eoated protuberances
around the calsk, but they contain no seed.
The appls is rot entirely eoreless, having the
usnal appearance Of al q ele core in the flesh,
but who'll. without seeds
por.rosssS NJ.
~. 49, - S ~ q 4 A1nsL:-ts saae
~ g. 'vsessu ye','Dus " 'solug
~ 'iae y Tug Psessss' and as
Y = W. paTa'eus :csgs 4pooy ca'1t l lne same
oApr, o'is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-20

tNNS 49, CSn
NJ u have just received 1000 Brocms, which we will su
w rheap. Chill aHdssee, at the Depot Store. A lbrr,,
discount made lafhe Trade. FULLER l. sMtTH
l1a6HtfMffef Nov. 9TH, S55. AZ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-20

Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, MS
B. o. Tyler, Fred e. Smith, and Collins & Pierce, Mont.
pelisr Potter & Tucker. and Gee; Nichols, Mortified H
& Co.. West Randolph A. E. Bigelow, Barre. 26
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-20

Country Gentleman Nov. Is.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-09-08
Letter from Hon. John Minor Bons
RICHMOND. July 9th 1874

MeSSrS. ". s. Beers s. Co. Gents. Considcra.
tons of duty to the afflicted alone prompt me
to send you this voluntary testimonial To the
great value of : Cdrter's Spanish NHTture,' for
that almost incurablo disease, SCrCfiId.
Without being disposed or dccmlng it ncces-
sary to go into the particulars of the case, can
say that the astonishing results that have been
produced by the use Of that medicine on Il
member of my own family, and under my own
observation and superintendancc, after the skill
of the best physicians had been exhausted and
all the usual remedies had failed, fully justify
me in rocomm 2nding its use to all who may be
Suffering from that dreadful malady.
do not mean to say that il is adapted to all
constitutions, that it will afford the same re-
lief all cases for, Of course, can know no.
thing about that-but from what have seen of
the effects, | would not hesitate to use it, IN
any and every case of Scroiula, with persons
for whom | felt an interest, or over whom |
could exercise influence or control.
Respectfully yours,
dts. JNO. NJ. BOLTS.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-09-08
STARTLING, BUT TRUE!
WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW

READER, arc you a husband or 4 fathcr2 wife
or a mother? Have you the sincere welfare of
those you love at hcarti Prove your sincerity,
aud lose no time in learning what causes inter
fcrc with their health and happiness not less
than your own. 1t will avoid to YOU and yours,
as 1t has to thousands, many day of pain and
anxiety followed by slccp'css nights, incapacita-
ting the mind for It's ordinary avOcation and cx-
hausting those means for medical Attendance,
medicines and advertised nostrums, which 9th
erwIse would provide for declining years, the in
hrmiucs Of age and the proper education of
your children.
How often it happens, that the wife fingers
from year To year IN that pltnblc condition as
not even for one day to feel the happy aud On
hilarating influence incident to the enjoyment
of health, arising from ignorance Of the simplest
and pancst rules Of health connected with the
marriage state, the violation OF which entails
disease, suffering and misery.
"And must this continue Must this be Is
there no remedy No rcIef2 No hope ~
The remedy is by knowing the causes and a.
voiding them, and knowing the causes and ben
ciitting by them.
int nI in
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-09-08

gGgp The Richmond Wing says that
Prentice, of the Louisville Journal,
has got his neighbor of the Democrat
in tight place. The said Democrat,
while pcaccably passing along the street
in a buggy, with n friend, received sew
cral shots from the window of an Irish
blouse, and one of the shots found lodg-
mcnt in some unmentionable part Of
the Editors body. But notwithstand-
ing this assault, he has been laboring
necessarily to prove that the natives
were altogether to blanchard the poor
harmless Irish grossly outraged. When
Investigations were being made, the
Editor kept mum, and never would have
disclosed the bullet in his rump, lest it
might upset his cause and do injury to
his Irish allies. But his companion
was not so polite, and then the Editor
was forced to the confessional.
D From the Louisville Journal.
"The Democrat Of yesterday has an
article under the head Of 'An Eyc-wit-
ness at the First Ward We suppose
the heading is intended to imply that
one Of the editors Of the Democrat, the
writer of the article, was an eyewitness
of what he processes to describe. We
respectfully suggest to him the propri-
ETY. of giving an account of his inter
|esting personal experience in the lower
ward. Mr.. Kennedy states that he
and the editor were riding peaceably
along the street in buggy, when three
shots were fred from the window of an
Irish house near by. Having observed
mo particular connection in the streets,
ehey stopped to see what was the OBJ
|]ect of the firing. They saw at once,
very considerably to their consterna
ton, that they were tho object of it,
and so they put whip to their horse and
|14ade their escape, but not until Larry
White, who happened to be near, had
SAID to the editor, "D0nt forgetto wrttc
that dowm IN yoar note Jook,"
eve think it not at all unlikely that
INC editor is at this moment carrying q
piece of Irish lead about him in some
part of his frame, but he is too faithful
p partizan to utter complaint. He
Eonceals the bullet as bravcly as the
spartan boy did the fox that was eat,
|'ng his entrailg out"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-09-08
Scientific American,

In another column will be found the pros.
pectus for the eleventh volume of this truly
valuable publication. 1t is paper worthy
Of an immense circulation, for no Farmer.
Mechanic, Inventor, or business man should
be without it, 1t contains the most reliable
information concerning Patent Office mat
tiers, generally, and presents, in each number,
variety Of beautiful engraviUgs illustrative
of new discoveries in Science and Art, Ma
chinery, &c. The editors are men of the
most profound genius, always ready TO in.
vestigate and push forward new discoveries
or new ideas as they turn up" in the Sci.
entifc world, or to explode false theories or
impracticable pursuits. The paper is neatly
printed in convenient form for binding, is
spIendidIy illustrated, and is of incalculable
value to men engaged in any of the industrial
or professional walks Of life. Call and see
a copy Of the paper, mt this office.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-09-08

D-T you arc sick, the probability is that
the root of your suffering is in tho stomach
From weak stomach proceed dyspepsia, LAM
guor, oppression Of the diaphragm, jaundice,
headache, nausea, bodily weakness, dimncss Of
sight, heartburn, costivcncss, dyscntery, and a
legion OF other tormcntng diseases. Indigcs-
ton produces thin blood, and therefore destroys
the strength and vigor Of the system. To res
tore the tone of the stomach, aud enable it to
throw off and dismiss forever all these torment
ing and dangerous complaints, nothing is neccs.
saty but a perscveriug use OF IiooHand's German
Bitters, prepared by DR.. {. NJ. Jackson. Phila-
delphia. There ia mistake, no failure in
their sanativc effect. See advertisement.
September /, 1855. 2t
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-09-08
For the Unfon.
Aw xlNPcSITroW!

Mr.. EDITOR There ia an imposition
carried on at this time. among us, which
should be speedily remedied. allude to the
cause Of the scarcity Of butter in ouf imme-
date neighborhood. understand tina, this
very necessary article is now being bought
up by an Eastern HuekSter, to an extent that
causes much Inconvenience to the citizens Of
this town. This huckster posts himself i'm
Il prominent position in the suburbs of our
town and watches, like a hawk, for country
people coming TO town with butter, eggs, &c,
and hastens to them, pays tho cash for these
articles; and packs them down for an east
ern market, thus SnGtching up these neces-
saries before they get into town, depriving
our citizens of Il large share Of their country
supplies. know of several families who
have had no butter in their houses for seve.
raj days at time, and who could not get it,
and all this Inconvenience because petty
huckStor Turks about our suburbs, depriving
us OF our supplies from the country. ain
satisfied that if our country friends knew
the extent to which this snatch. game is car
come on into town with their butter, eggs,
&C.. get good price for ii, and keep up ,ha,
trade and intercourse which has been car
RED on heretofore, until seriously affected by
this petty hucks'ering business. This should
be stopped, il possible. The compIoint is a
very general one, and it is almost impossible
to buy even SINGLE pound Of this necessary.
There should be Il stop put to this unfair (to
say the Least Of iD proceeding. 1t is pity
that men ~ cannot find a more honorable
calling than specializing in an article to an
extent that amounts to shameful imposi-
ton upon our citizens. What should be
done Let us hear Fl ON you. throw out
these hints to the people, and also TO these
Eastern butter spectators. There must be
something done 10 remedy this evil 1t is
an imposition not TO be borne in silence land
| hope the people will take it in hand.
CITIZEN.
MoRGANTowH, Sept. 6, 1855.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-09-08
Wells's Patent Buzz Saw.
"Of all the saws that ever we S

"Of all the saws that ever we saw
Jaw we never saw saw saw " as Wells
Patent Buzz saw saws! It's d fact. ---
The machine has been fairly tested i'll
he presence of many Of our mechan-
cs and other spectators, al Of whom,
we believe, unite i'll pronouncing it Il
very valuable machine, and almost in
to manufacturers of Wag-
pms, Carriages, Chairs, &C., and all 9TH
Prs working in circular work. The
way it throws out the circular pieces for
wheels, chair backs, &C., is Il caution,
md you must sec to believe. Call on
Messrs. JOHN e. FLEMING or SAMUEL
HOWELL, Of this place, who will cxhib-
It one of the Machines, and who are
prepared to dispose Of State, County,
or Shop rights. The machine is the
invention Of Mr.. EruRAIM WELLS, of
Uniontown, Pa. Cali and sec it.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-09-08
The Institution Of the Deaf and
Dumb and the Blind

The Staunton papers arc requested
to state that there are several vacan-
ccs in this Institution, particularly in
the Blind Department thereof, which
it is desirable shall be filled by the 1st
of October next, tho commencement of
the next session. The ages for the adj
mission Of pupils arc ''for Deaf Mutcs
from Il to 20 for the Blind from 10
to II for males, and from to Is for
for females, or at the discretion of the
Board of Visitors or Executive Com
mittcc."
The parents or guardians of deaf
mute or blind children throughout the
State, who may desire such children to
enjoy the great advantages Of this In
stitution, and who are unable to bear
the expense in whole or in part of their
education and maintenance should make
application to DR.. J. G. Morrilat, Prin-
cipal.
Papers throughout the State arc re-
quested to give the above prominent
insertion.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-09-08

D&8~ ANY person wishing to purchase
a ticket in the Martha Washington Col
lege Gift Enterprise, may be accommo-
dated by calling on II. d. McGeorgc
or the editor of this paper. The En-
terprise is purely philanthropic one,
and is worthy the patronage of the
public. 1t is conducted by McCabc
Lodge, I. O. O. f., at Abingdon, Va,
and fairness in the distribution of the
prizes is guaranteed.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-09-08

The following gentlemen are requested tc
, =, ~ Agents for this paper, and are author
az, 10 receive subscriptions, &c,
r A. Hagans, a, Kingwood, Preston Coy
Wm. L.. Tut. at Evansville;
j II. Hiatt, independence
uenrv Labosco, Tunnellton;
Jared Hagans, Rrandonviile;
Iohn Hermans, Fellowsville
Dr. Ashford Brown, Gainesville;
J. Y. Horner, Lnmberport, Harrison Go.
John Bennett, NestorviIle, Barbour co.
DIR. e. Parsons, Glady Creek, &"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-09-08
A FARM, STOCK, GRAIN, &C.,
lit Public Sale!


TTNliERE will be offered for sale, at the resi-
4 dcncc Of the late jeremiah Stillwell, Sen,
On Friday the 1911 Of October nert,
the following property, to wit:
HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, HOGS,
Farming Utensils. Household and
Kitchen Furniture. Wheat.
Com. Oats, Hay, &c.
great variety Of articles will be offered all of
which need not be enumc rated here. a credit
oil months will be given.
ALSO, at the same time and place, will be OF
fcred for sale THE FARM known as the Still
well Farm, containing IT'S acres, well improved.
About 100 acres arc cleared and in good farming
condition; the balance is well timbered Coal
and Water are plenty. There is as fine orch
ard OF grated fruit on the premises as is to be
found III the county. The buildings are com
Portable. Terms One third of the purchase mo-
ncy down and the balance in payments to suit,
with interest from date. Sale to commence at
10 O'Clock, \. ~. II. s. COMBS,
Executor Of jeremiah Slillwcll.
September s; 1850.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-09-08

pG~ an american Meeting sciW be
Rc1a at the frame Westinghouse, near
Mag. VIM. b. Zinn'S, IN Preston conn.,
y, today, Sept. 8M. Speakers eoiU
be an attendance to address the people.
Vet there be a fill attendance.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-09-08
MoRGANroww, Sept. G, 1855.
Proceedings of the Teachers Convention.

fIOCCcullSS0 l llc IeacllCrS convention.
A meeting Of the Teachers of Viz
ginia was held at Staunton, August Is,
1855. Regular officers were appointed
and the following resolutions adopted
and ordered for publication:
RcS0lvoa, That a Committee of Ar
rangcmcnt, consisting of Prof. Camp
bell, Washington College, Lexington +;
Pike Powers, East Wood Academy,
Stanton and j. Wclby Armstrong,
Uppcrvillc Academy, Uppervillc, be,
and are hereby appointed to address n
circular to the Teachers Of the State,
setting forth the objects of this Con-
vcntion and inviting their attendance
and cooperation at the next meeting.
ReSolged, That the Committee Of Ar
rangemcnt be instructed to invite DR..
McGuffcy, University of Va, and Col.
f. II. Smith, Va. Military Institute,
to address the next Convention, on any
subject connected with education thev
may select.
ReSolvcd, That the Convention adj
.iourn to meet at Stanton on the I'd
Wednesday in August, 1856.
REV. E. p. WALTON. Prcs't.
j. WESLEY ARMSTRONG, Scc'y.
BgB~ Will the papers of this State
please copy.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-09-08
Postage orr Newspapers.

In the County where published, FREE.
Out Of the County, and IN the State, -
rents year for weekly papers.
Out OF the State, and within the u. States,
be cents year for weekly papers.
o. Postmasters receiving more than these
Fates are guilty of eXtortion, and liable TO a
k,enaltv.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-09-08

Dcg~ More than $500 have been
in the different sections of
the Union to aid the sufferers at Nor
folk and Portsmouth. This amount
embraces only the money contributions
exclusive of the goods, provisions, med
faincs, &C., which are being sent there.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-09-08

vs.. The Odd Fellows at Browns
vile, Pa, will have a procession and
Grafton by Rev. McCabe, on Wcdncs-
day, the Goth inst.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-09-08
The Fayorite AuthOreSs of the South!
A New Novel by the Author of "AlOne."
First Edition, II, oCo Copies, Now Rcady.
THE HIDDEN PATH.

a NOVEL, by MARION IlARLAND, Of Richmond,
Va. One elegant l2mo. vol. 434 pages.
Price ST. 20.
The cXtrao rdinary success Of Miss IIarand:s
misunderstanding through cdItio after edition
With great neutrality-suspicious. in England
with still larger Salc--translatcd into French
and German languages with marked su CccsS--is
perhaps the best evidence OF the originality and
popularity of her writings. In the language of
an eminent critic, "Shc may hcncclorth take
rank among the most successful noyCliSts OF the
United States"
Those who have read 'Alon c'-ard those
who have not should-wll be interested and
Erati!icd to know, that new book by NirCnia's
gifted auIhorcSs, entitled 'rhe Hidden PATH is
now ready. Beautifully as 'Marion liarland' has
woven the threads OF life in other romance and
song-shc rs 4 poctess Of rare fclicity--wc are
safe IN predicting that her new work will surpass
all her previous efforts i'll fine dcncat ton, bril-
hancy and power, and that Mr.. Derby will be
called upon to record II on his books as one Of
the most popular and successful Of modern lite
raty issues. Since reading Alone shalt i'm
patiently await the appearance Of 'The Hid den
Path.'"--N. y ErCHiHg Mirror.
j. {. DERBY, Publisher,
ll9 Nassau street, New York,
And for sale by all booksellers and news agents.
September |, 1890.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-09-08
More Men Wanted Immediately !


4 FEW MORE cntcrPrsing and active young
"A men can find Immediate employment, by
which they can easily make 5000 or $1,000 year
(" act rs agents for several new aud popular
"rr"', Just published exclusively for agcnts,and
not for sale II; Book Stores.
w" have gFcat number Of Agents employed
many of whom are making from fifteen to TWEEN
~ dollars per week. Those who wish to engage
IN this pleasant end profitable business, VIII,
Tor PARTICULARS, requisites, etc, address
c. l.. DERBY & CO.,
Publishers and wholesale booksellers,
Sandusky City, Ohio.
H. Editors Of newspapers, by giving the a
bnvc aud following three insertions, and calling
attention to 1t will receive any three Of the fol-
lowing works:
Life Of Josephine, by lTcadly, $l,2j
do Lafayette, do 20
do Napoleon, do 20
Wild Scenes Of a Hunters Life, l,25
Lives Of Mary and Martha Washington, 100
Odd Fellows Amulet, 100
Any person wishing any Of the above books
can have them sent by mail, free Of postage, on
receipt Of the above retail prize. Address.
c. J.. DERBY Il Co.,
Publishers aud wholesale Booksellers,
Aug. Is, lS1j.-3 81 Shndusky City, Ohio.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-09-08
19HarcicU.

On Thursday, 22d Of August last, by Rev.
John 6. Howell, JhMcS II. MANowH. Nj. D.,
Of KiNGwoop, Preston county, Va. and Mss
MARY !. ARMsrRoNG, Of Emmittsburg. Md.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-09-08

The Editors Of tho Richmond Republican ,
scrran, cmp'0yod IN their press room cur. NJ
violent >crolpia coohiucd with Khcumni
which entirely disabled him from work 2
ties Of Cartcr's Spanish Mixture made PEI
cur" of him, mud the Editors, in pubic NOT
say they " cbccrfUijy recommend II TO al .
arc effected with any disease Of the blood.o
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-09-08
THE AMERICAN UNION.
AGENTS for the Union.

1I Ilr, Saturday, September 8.