davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-15
GENERAL DEBILlTY-IlI ZEAL tn

Many OF the most dcspotic Governments have
opened their Custom Houses 60 the Introduction
of these Pills, that they may become IL c med-
cincs of the masses. Learned Colleges admit
that this medicine is the hest remedy ever known
or persons Of delicate health, or where the sys.
EN- has been impaired, ITS inyigOrating pro-
critics mover fail TO niIoJI relief
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-15
% 20 q D0Eg ar!

BALLoU's Dollar MONTHLY is printed with
new type, upon fine white paper, and its matter
" carefully compiled and arranged by the hands
OF me editor and proprietor, who has been
known TO the public as connected with the Bos-
ton press for nearly fifteen years. 1t contains
Ne"a, Tales, Poems, Sketches, Miscclla-
M, Ad0enturc, WI, Humor, &c.
from the best and most ponuIor writers in tho
country. itis'also spiced with record OF the
notable events of the times, of peace and war;
OF discoveries and improvements occurring in
ehhor hemisphere, forming an agreeable com
p'Gioh ior a leisure moment or hour, anywhere,
at home or abroad, each number being comoIete
in itself. ~
Any person enclosing One Dollar to the pro.
prle'or' as below, shall receivn tho Mngazi for
one year or any person sending us sixteen SUBJ
u.s.. M. NJ. BALLOU, Proprietor, ..
corner oil fremont and Broomfeld streets,
fop' ~ 1900. Boston, Mass.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-15
Dr. G. McLANES
Liver Pills & Vermifuge.
.f.t IMPROVED,

DR.. ]. SCOTT, regular graduate and physi-
clan Of extensive proctice and experience, in
tpccd 10y commcndablc desire to alleviate hui
muh trfcfirg, as Well as to excel, has effected
mn iNEFCNEMEN1 on.the original LIVER
PM aud NrRNifvcE of On. &. MclAKE, having
prepared hcse i,mcdies as the medical purtncr
OF pr.C. MeLnnc, for many years.
Cuf Improved Liver Pills and v crmifugc pos
soss greater efficacy snda more mild in their
operation than the Liver Pill and Nermiiuge pre-
pared according to the original recipe of DR.. c.
McLahe. We make this de ciaraiio n und erstan-
drgly. ard recommend them to the afflicted ms
Icing both pleasant and curative. and believe
them superior to any other Liver Pill or Nermi-
{ uge ever prepared.
Read Certificate of DR.. c. McLaEc, below.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-15
pun AuAl1lAM UNlDNs
n noRcssTowN SATURDAY, MARCH is 1856.

mzx.-'OUR AGENTS are au,lioriz-
I'd and requested to rrocmeand for
,vord subscribers to the Union for the
campaign at the low price of S1.0Oin-
yariably in advance. SIS ..,s
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-15
READ! EsEARM EeEAn!!!

~ ~ MoRGAkrowN, VA, Sept. II, 800.
. This Is TO Certify That have examined the
Recipe for preparing McLane's Improved Yer
lniiuge and Liver Pills by DIR. J. Scott, who has
been IN THE HABIT OF PREPARING AND USING Ely
ORIGINAL MEDICINES IN MY OFFICE during the last
TnIRrEEH YEARS, and that believe he has I'M
PROVED THEM. mako the above statement
the more willingly as have no interest in them
Uhdteror. would further state that have fire.
qucntly used his CELrBRArED WmrrE CRcA.sIAS
LIEimEEr in my practice, with tho happiest cf-
fleets, and that can consciontiously recommend
II. .s c. MCLANE, NJ. ID.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-15
Morgantown Marble Works.
.. SHEETS & LAEFERTY. Pa.

y" DFfIEEID @ IAEF Ell o.
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Marble,
AangfactHrers IF Moaamcats, Tom6-
stqmcs, NcadsfoncS Sc.
Have established a Marble Factory in Nor
gan'own, and are prepared TO finish Grave
stones Of every description, on the shortest
notice aid most reasonable terms Their
work will be done in the most approved
style, as they employ none but the bes, of
workmen. Persons wishing 10 purchase a
sP'cnd id article OF the kind viii 10 well TO
give them call All ol,lers, either by let
Ter or otherwise. promptly attended TO. Shop
on Walnut street, near Front.
Their PiiceS are IS Low As TEE LOWEST,
and their work unsurpassed in this section
Of the country.
Morgantowu, Jan. 10, 1856. Is .. -
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-15

All.the above Medicines prepared solely un-
der the supervision Of DR.. l.. Scott. Sold by
Druggists and Merchants everywhere d, H..
The genuine DIR. G. McLanes ImPRovEp Liver
Pills aud laipnovED Yermituge arc signed DR.. !.
Scott \ Co., accompanied by certificate of {.
McLanc. The genuine Celebrated White Cir
cassan Eminent signed DR.. l. Scott s. Co., ac-
companied with signature of. Scott, NJ. D.
fFease 10 aaas DIR. !. SCOTT s. co,
4 .r...a... aE. .... Sole Proprietors,
Bank Place, Morgantown, Va.
| January 1916. - - - ---
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-15
-. To- n NOTICE. 9 TO I'll /

-'S'tLA Z -1@att NOTICE. la08 All 7.
'ENRlS is to forwarn all persons from buying or
Il trading for two notes given by James II.
Dsnser, with Edith Danser as security J in July
1850, the first note calling for forty-two dollars
payable six months after date the second note
calling for forty-four dollars, payable one year
after dato,-5sI will not pay either of said notes
unless compelled by Law, as | consider then
paid in full. JAMES r. DANSER, 7
;, The above notes are payable to Simeon +.
panser.. J. r.. d.
March s, 1856. St @ o. r-
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-15

The Cincinnati sS1ace Gasc.--Gov-
crnor Chase, of Ohio, has made o re-
QUESTION on the Governor Of Kentucky
Tor the return Of The slave woman who
Killed one of her children in Cincinna-
y, and who has since been sent back to
slavery. The demand for her return
y in order that she may stand trial
N tue Criminal Court Of Cincinnati
Tor The murder.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-15
Rinswooa, Feb. 90. 1856.

On. / Scorr 4 Co., lE ~
Hehts,-lhe accompanying certificate is
from one Of the Judges OF our County Court
The Chrontc.cnsc, mentioned in my last is still
under tren'alcnt with the White Circassian Lin
'ment, with favorable prospects.
Very respectfully, J. C. McGREW.
Dr;MLanes Improved Liver Pills and Impro-
We, Nermiinge, also Dr. ]. Scott's Celebrated
White Circassian Liniment, prepared solely up.
der the snpcrvisio of DIR. /. Scott, a Regular
Medical Graduate and Physician Of extensive
practice. ,...n
None genuine only rs prepared by Dr. l. Scott
Co., sole SProprietors, Bank Place, Morgan
town, Va. DR.. M'Lnne's improved Liver pills
and Improved Vermiiugo, accompanied by GER
tiicate OF G. McLanc. NJ.
~ All the above Medicines are for sale by
Druggists and Merchants everywhere.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-15

The supreme court Of Tennessee has
Gocidea that railroad oompanies are
liable for live stock killed, by thcir eco.
motives gr cars,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-15
IMMENSE SUCCESS!
The Cheapest Magazine in the World II
Rallou's Dollar Magazine.

Designed for Every american Home.
Since its commencement, on January !. 1855.
this popular Monthly has ran up to an uupfoce-
denied circulation, being pooitiyely
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-15
A MiFacle OF C;l0aDnoss !

containing One Hundred Pages of reading
m n, after ~ each number, being more than any OF
IN 30 Magazines, and forming two volumes
year of six hundred pages each, or f,ceIpe 6l,n.
dred pages of reading matter per annu,n, for
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-08-21

Thus THEY CoaE.-Almest every Republican
paper We see, contains list of names of promi-
nent Democrats in the county where the paper
is printed, who are now going for Freedom and
Fremont.
Sixty-six Democrats, of Cleveland, who voted
for Medill last fall met in the courthouse in that
city on Saturday last and organized Fremont
Club. Enthusiastic speeches were made and
the best of feeling prevailed. Large aceessions
to the "sick 1ist" are being made daily, and the
desertion has but just commenced.
These men have lost all faith in the Demo-
cratic party, and in its administration of the
General Government-fhey are earnest men,
liberty loving men, and who have seen their
fondest hopes of a reformation of their party,
trailed in the dust, and--to their surprise have
found themselves called On to kheel at the shrine
of slavery; not indignant, but in sorrow and de-
spair they have abandoned their standard, and
Joined the ranks of those who do battle under the
glorious banner of Liberty, Freedom and Fre-
mont, and their example, and their influence will
not be lost upon the intelligent freemen of the
North; even upon those who yet remain in the
ranks of corruption and under the folds of the
Pirate Flag of Slavery and its extension, will
their courage to do right be appreciated.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-08-21

We of the North are cold-blooded and slow to
move. Carried away with the excitement of
business. ); choked by the "cares and anxieties"
of this world, our brave and noble impulses are
apt to become sluggish and inactive. Were this
not so, how could we forget such singing words
as Mr.. Stephens, of Georgia, addressed, two
years ago to the Northern members of the House
of Representatives who protested against the
Kansas bill ? Said Mr.. Stephens:
Well, gentlemen, you make a good deal of
c1amor on the Nebraska measure, but it don't
alarm us at all. We have got used TO that kind
of talk You have threatened before. but have
,,erer performed. You have always cdued in, and
you Will again. You are anoutsing. wh'te-firer-
ed sci. OF course you will oppose; we expect
that; but we don't care for your opposition
You will rail. but we don't care for your FAIL
ing. You will hiss, but so do adders. We ex-
pect it of adders. and expect it of you. You
are like the devils that were pitched over the
battlements of Heaven into He'll. They set up
n howl of discontinue, and so do YOU. But
their fate was sealed, aud SO is yours. Iou sa'tst
submit TO the yoke, but don't chafe.- Gentlemen,
we have got you in our power. fou tried to
drive MS TO the wall in 1885, but times chang
ed. You went wooling, but have come home
feeced Dont't be so impudent as TO complain.
You will only be slapped in the face. Don't re-
sist. You will only be lashal into obedience.
Have not recent scenes in Washington and
the general conduct of the Toombs, Douglas and
Stephens school, proved that they are men of
acts as well as of words ? Such words, and
such acts, however, and live long after both the
speakers and the actors are forgotten.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-08-21
LATER FROM KANSAS.
internal Improvements.

The Senate and House have passed bills over
the Presidents vetoes, appropriating $4,000
for deepening the channel over the st. Clair
Flats; 100000 for deepening the channel over
the Flats at ST. Mary's River; and 25O.000 for
improving the Mouth of the Mississippi River.
The Senate aha passed no less than sixty eight
other River and Harbor appropriation bills by
decided majorities, making the total amount ap-
priated by bills that have passed the Senate,
S3,O96,333.
Among the bills introduced by Mr. Wadeyof
Ohio, AND which have passed the Senate. are
bills appropriating 81 500 to Connaut Harbor;
$4,000 to Huron; $l3,5OO to Ashtabuls; $23.-
500 to sandusky; $4,000 to Cleveland; sis.-
900 to Vermillion; $4,000 to Back River. and
$4,000 to Fairport. rarta,d
Liberal appropriations are also made to Har-
bors on Lake Ontario, Michigan and Lake Su-
perio-; and to the Ohio and other Western Riv-
ers. Most of the bills viii probably pass the
House. That body yesterday passed the bill for
the improvement of the Des. Moines Rapids.
notwithstanding the Presidents veto, by vote
of l40 yeas TO 81 nays. 80
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-08-21
The Judgship.

No Convention has been held in this Judicial
sub-district for the nomination of a candidate
for Judge. The unanimous choice of the Hon.
M. WELKER by all the counties comprising it,
rendering Convention unnecessary.
Such unanimity in a nomination in these Of
fiee-seeking times, is very high compliment,
to the eminent qualifications of the Judge for
that important position.
We are pleased to learn that the Judge sus-
tains all over the district the reputation which
he has earned in this subdivision among men
of all parties--for promptness and decision, in
dustry ability and integrity, and which so en-
inently, fit him for the positioniin which a large
majority of men of all parties desire to retain
him for the next term.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-08-21
More EsCerman Ingrates.,,

Gustavus Struve and Lorenzo Brentano, the
compatriot of Hecker, have likewise declared
for Fremont and Dayton. Postmaster Grey, of
the Cleveland Plaindealer will probably now
issue another manifesto on the "ingratitude"
and misunderstanding" prOpensities Of 'these
hairy-fipped foreigners"
Stuve, who has for the last few years devoted
much of his time to writing Universal Histo--
ry, several volumes of which have already left
the press, has addressed letter to the German
citizens dated Dobbs Ferry. July 49, in which
he urges them to aid the cause of Republican,
ism by voting for Fremont and Dayton. He
says;
ut is a fact that Fremont and ;he Republican
party strive to make Kansas free State. whilst
Buchanan and his party are laboring to make
it Il slave state. The fate of Kansas viii be
shared by Nebraska, Washington and Oregon.
Should slavery gain Kansas, the other territo-
ries will be lost to freedom and the preponder
ance of the shareholders will then be SO that the
southern aristocracy will be able to domineer
over the North as they do now over the South
Be not deceived,
dear friends In the pending contest slavery
is the paramount issue. True, 1t is not 10 be
decided whether freedom or slavery shall solely
exist in this country. but it is q question con-
cerning the restriction or extension of slavery.
"For the extension of slavery no real oppon-
ent of Despotism can vote. The worst form in
which despotism appears is slavery. Louis Ma
poleon and the Austrian Emperor do not de-
prive their subjects of personal liberty-they
never sell men, women and children at public
auction"
Brentano's letter appears in Eaglish in the
Kalamazoo Telegraph He cautions the Ger
mans not TO be frightened at the bug-bear Know
No.hingism, which is the principal stock in
trade of the German Buehafier journals.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-08-21
UnparalIeled Enthusiasm.

We have witnessed five Presidential elections
since 1882, and we do not remember enc in
which a candidate that was taken up for the fiTst
time made such wonderful progress as Col.
Fremont has done within the past six or seven
weeks. Gen. jackson was eight years cani
didate before he was elected. Gen. Harrison
was also eight year before the public, and was
defeated on the first trial Gen. Taylor was
nearly four years conspicuously before the peo-
pie before he seized hold of the public mind.
No candidate, no man ever made such progress
in so brief period as Col. John C. Fremont has
done. Arguing from the past. there is hardly
anything which we may not expect of him in
the future. According to present appearances
he will sweep every Northern and Western
State, by an unprecedented majority. and will
poll vote in the South that will astonish the
Southern politicians.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-08-21
Proceedings at Coshocton.


We find the following among the resolutions
passed by the Republican Convention at Co.
shoeson on the 9th inst, as published in the
Progressive Age;
eResolped, That we heartily approve of the
energy, ability, and fidelity, of our representa-
tive in Congress, Hon. W.R Sapp. and proud
ly exhibit him as an example of able and faith
full statesmahship, worthy of the representative
Of Republican District.
"Resotre4, That we review with pleasure the
ability, aeumen, and promptness, with which
the Hon. Martin Welker, has hitherto dischare-
ed the duties of Judge of our Common Pleas
District. His conduct as Judge has ever mani
tested that he Is a courteous gentleman, an hon
est man, and an able jurist
%Resoescd, That this Convention declare the
Hon. Martin Welker, TO be the nominee of the
Republican party of this county for reelection
to the office Of Judge of Common Pleas in this
District 31s7s - 4 ,3EzE
All of which We heartily endorse. It will be
seen by the report of the proceedings of the
Congressional Convention for this Coagression-
al District, held at Coshocton on the 18th inst,
that VIZ. R. SApP was re-nominated by accla-
nation. There was full Delegation from each
county present, and the utmost unanimity pre-
vailed, every Delegate being enthusiastic in the
support of the nominee, and without exception
pledged themselves to every honest effort 10 in
crease the triumphant majority given Major
SAPP at his last election, in the coming contest
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-08-21
Upward and onward.

Burlingame, of Massachusetts,, the elo-
quent orator, and the fearless man, said in
his recent speech at Dayton, Ohio: e
Fremont had placed the flag of our
country nearer heaven than any other man,
but not higher than his own fame, and not
half so high as it was destined to go. He
was man whom you could not buy, nor
sell, nor scare. [Applause.] He had back
bone running all the way down. (Cheers.l J
There was touch of Old Hickory in him,
and when he was President (as he surely
would be) let South California nullify if
she dare. There would then be use. for
Southern hemp, for We didn't mean to let
anybody dissolve the Union tremendous
applause J but meant to subjugate all men
10 freedom. (Applause.y
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-08-21

THE VoIcE OF HEsRY CIAY.-While the or
gans of the Border Rufian Democracy are boast
ing over the aceessions of "old line" Henry Clay
Wings to the ranks to the slavery propaganda
lists, let us see what were the sentiments Of that
great patriot upon the extension of slavery. In
1855 his language was;
"But you cannot put your finger upon any
part of the Constitution which conveys the right
or the power to carry slaves from one OF the
States of the Union to any Territory of the Unit
ed States. Nor, sir, can I admit for single
moment, that there is any separate or distinct
right upon the part of the States or individual
members of the States, any portion of the peo-
pie of the United States, to carry slaves into
Territories under the idea that those Territories
are held in common between the several States. v
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-08-21

DIsUNIoN1sTs FOR BUcHANAN.-The on
ly papers in the North that we know of,
which openly advocate dissolution of the
Union, are the Anti-.Szavery Standard, Of
Boston, snd init Slavery Bugle, Of Salem,
in this State, and they are both laboring
with zeal worthy of better cause. to
insure the election of BUCHANAN. WEN
DELL Philips, another crowned Abolition
ist, said to be the most eloquent man in
the United States, is also out for BUCHANAN.
He says he still has hopes of dissolution,
ard that the election Of BUCHANAN may ef
feet that object.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-08-21
The Catholic Press ON Fremont.

The following, we believe, is. a correct
list of the Catholic papers in the English
language, published in the United States !;
Pilot. Boston. Herald. Philadelphia X
Sentinel. Buffalo. Instructor,
Mirror. Baltimore. Miscellany. Charleston.
Standard. n. Orleans ViRJicator, Detroit. q
Telegrah, Cincinnati. Leader. 81. Louis.
Citizen, New York. Catholic. Pittsburgh.
Freeman's Journal, Truth Teller, Boston.
Irish News, do Irish American, N. Y.
Celt, do. 7i -i-rF
With the exception of the 4n,erieq,s
Celt, edited by T. Marcy MeGee, II n
one of these papers is actively and oI Ikly
engaged in the support of Buchanan and
Breckenride, and. of course, intensely hos
tile to Fremont and Dayton, toward whom
they display more malignity than to the
great Anti-Popery champion, Mr.. Fillmore.
The Ceh is kicking out OF the traces only
in Consequence of the murder of Keaiing
Sy Herbert, and the refusal Of the Cincin-
natl Convention to take the advice which
its editor volunteered, touching the action
of that body in relation to the crime. 1t
viii come around and be in line with its
peers before the day of election.
The facts above stated afford n commen-
tary of great significance upon the cry that
Col. Fremont is Catholic. The facts az
so illustrate the honesty of the pro-slaverv
men when they howl about the improprie-
ty of the interterance of religious papers
political ailairs. Such interteranceis right.
enough to Catholic journals; but when =
Protestant editor ventures to-sreak, no
commits unpardcaahls crin,s- svr
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-08-21
Political Cant.

The following paragraphs from recent able
speech of Charles Dilpin. Esq, of Philadelphia,
exposes silly piece of current political nom
sense
"The cant phrase employed most by dena-
gogues, nowadays, is, 1 know no North, no
South, no East, no West it is used without
rhyme or reason, until it is fairly worn out, and
has become entirely unmeaning: e
1--WE all know that there Is a North. South. a
East and West, and we all admit them to equal
rights uuder the Constitution: We know there
is Pennsylvania, and a Maryland, a Maine and
a Texas and respect their rights under the Con-
stitution alike. f
al think / know what Pennsylvania reserved
and what she conceded to the Union under the
Constitution and what Maryland reserved and
conceded. Knowing if, / intend TO sustain these
reservations and concessions. whether of the Free
or of the Slave States. intend to stand by the
Constitutional guarantees; under all eircumstan
ces, and to make opett resistance to attempted
aggressions or infIactiofis Of them, come from
what quarter or in what manner they may
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-08-21

DEATH OF ATTORNEY GENERAL KIMBALL.-We
are panied to hear of the death of Attorney
General KENDALL. at his residence in Medina,
yesterday. He had been i'll with dysentary fol
some days. t......-,.-.
Mr.. KMBALL was last fall elected to the office
he filled with marked ability and to the gener-
al acceptance of the people, and he has been
cut off in the prime of life and in the midst of
his usefulness. The blow will be sudden and
sad to his many warm personal friends and ac-
quaintances in Ohio and abroad.
Mr.. X. had just completed his arrangements
make..this city his home, and practice his pro-.
fession-Czcuelaad Herald, 4ug. 16.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-08-21

PoLrrIcAL FOSSIL REMAINs.--One of the most
era is the resurrection of old party hacks who
turn up from time TO time and declair them
selves in favor of other party hacks. From
Maryland alone, we have the Hon. RANDY john
SON, Senator PE4TT and Senator PEARcE, all of
whom are out with long arguments in favor of
BUCHANAN These gentlemen are fossil remains
of the old Wing party, and thourough old wo-
men in breeches. They have none ofthe youth,
the enthusiasm, the spirit which marks this age.
They are strangers to it and they turned from
the intelligent vivid movement which is carry
ing FREMONT forward to join in the funeral pro-
eession in honor of the old bachelor who tossed
his shins in Pennsylvania