davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11
In WISCONSIN. w
Valuable Farms for Sale.

ySNIiE subscriber, being dcsrous Of removing
Il TO the West, aud to settle up his business
oilers for sale, on very low terms,
His Home Farm, of 225 Acres.
10 Of which are under cultvaiion, with gooc
HOUSE and ether outbuildngs.
Also, 27o acres on commission, adjoining, will
Good Orchard and small Improvement.
Aiso, llS acres OF unmproVed, well timbered
land
also, another tract Of ESQ acres unimprovcd
Also, one other tract Of 900 acres unimproved
with the best Sugar Orchard on the same within
30 miles. ".'t
also, one half Of 900 acre lot, nndivid cd in
dispute, lying near the town Of California, and
on tho Turnpike leading from California to Ra.
venswood.
Also. good House and Lot in the town Of
Elizabeth, Writ county, Va, in front of the Court
House being well situated for Tavern Stand
good Stable on IL rme lot. ... .g...
All of the above property he will sell UPON
terms 10 suit purchasers. The above lands are
all in the county Of Roano and in the vicinity Of
California, and arc we'll watcred The Jules
| are indsputabIe. Persons wishing further in
formation concerning tie above mentioned prep
erty Will please address THOMAS BOGGS
Boggsyilic p, o., Roanc county, Va.
January II, 1857. If
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11

A CONCENTRATED LYE.--A full case lust
~ opened and for sale at Challant's Drug and
Glass Store, Sign Of the Mortar.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11
OHr RfGGk Department.

Will sooa be complete. Those wishing
Books and Stationery ale invited to call and
examine our stock, as we VIII sell low and
defy competition. Our stock Of SCHOOL
Books IS now complete, and IS per cent of
former prices. Ws also have a con- plete
assortment OF Bibles ofevery variety OF fin.
ish. Theological, Medical aud Misvel lane
Gus Works Paper, pins, envelopes, sistes
pencils, fancy note paper, wrapping paper
nc. Then, again, We invite your attention
IN pnr
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11
Sc, 600 Worth of Go0dsl
FOR FALL & WINTER.
CALLENDINE & NYE.

RESPECTFULLY announce to the pub
lie the arrival, at their spacious rooms, OF
their usual large variety orc GODS, adapted
|" The wants incident TO the present and
coming seasons. An enumeration here of
the great variety wo have on exhibition is.
we think unnecessary. Suffice il to sa Y
that II is our usual assortment The se-
leclons have been made with great care,
and bought at very low figures ia consc-
qncnce OF the depression in the money
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11
The Latest Improvement.

ID oGERS, FOGLE s. Co., have the pleasure
HI of announcing to business IN en-, that they
have at last succeeded in purchasing the whole
interest of Dr. A. c. Miller, in his late patent for
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11
LANDS! LANDS,
EDWIN ~. TOWER.

H EDWIN w. low Elk,
Nov offers Tor splo, : lots 10 sui, putosas
IN cfs, tho following Tracts OF Land
IN VIRGINIA
htprices raging ircm Que dollar and twcaty
ave cents TO i"nr dollars per acre. sSt..'
5000 acres IN Calhoun county, on tho West FORK
of Lntlo Kanawhn. au. .|s Is def ...
$50 acres in Monongalia county. mountain land,
miles east OF Moryan;own. jog 81 ...'
5000 acres in Mouongal.a and Preston, mous.
tain land, from s to IL miles southeast OF
400 acres in Monongaia county, near Clinton
Furnace. #HH .E.E g# .sG.. ..
900 acreo III Monongala, miles cast of Nor.
gnptown-- Burton tract. f
6T and "a acre tracts IN MoIongalia, near Cliu-
ton Furnace.
80 acres, part Of the Ridgwny land, opposite
Morgantown; price SO TO 500 pcracre.
2O19 acres near Morgantown, on the Monon-
eahola river, and apple orchard, well selec-
ted grated irnit.
Al acres 3 miles northeast of Morgantow
price S23 dollars per acre.
81 acres in Monongalia county, on Dunkard
creek, Daniel Burton tract. F
Ii Town Lots ia West Morgmtown, price 500
each. .# |..s..I.s. .... ..
:, small Brick House, rooms AMI kitchen in
Morgantuwn $500 on time. f#ti." .
other House and Lot in Morgantowa, privo
$500 cash. |@.
-aa.Hf In WISCONSIN. r# u
At $500 Per Acre Each.
1900 acres in Is tracts, first rate farming land,
well timbored and wotered. These Lands lie
near tho line Of the Milwaukee aud Superior city
Railroad, which is now completed to Ripon and
will be completed III a short time TO its north
ern terminus.
-. IN ILLINOIS. Nm.....
] 30 Town Lots 81 by 1873 feet, in the southern
suburbs of the city Of Chicago, on Stewart,
Duncan and Wentworth avenues price $500
hn md tha hoI
ance in 10 months with interest.
+. w. TOWER,
Morgantown, Monongalia county, Va.
December 90, 1856. ,...
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11
Change in Mode OF RpOipig
ERsaSssapss

4,
Change in Mode OF gpOisiC
.EgUsaEscss.
cash SYSTEM ADOPTED, SEEING tho
Nimportanco Of closing up our business wo
have determined to sell goods in future (com-
menclng with the new stock for .....
CASH OR TRADE and NOT ON TIME.
as heretofore. Credit has become too extended
for our means, md every merchant in town feels
the Importance of some change.
We will ondeavor to make the new plhn profit.
able for those who will favor us with their pat
ronage, as we will sell them goods CHEAPER
than any one can afford TO sell them on time.
Losses are ihscpardbIe from tho credit system
and ofcou rsc arc to be made up; and who, but
The responsible customers, pay themi
We shall be happy to SEQ our friends ms usual, ,
aud hope TO be able to give them better bargains
than ever,
Suppose a man buys ten thousand dollars worth
OF Goods per anuum; he saves by paying CASH
for them, flor he can have his bills discoun-
ted Eve per Gont) $500
His lossoc dhder credit system say per ct. 200
Loss 0 interest on aco'ts standing on Books, 300
...
Totai, $1,000
This One Thousand Dollars is all saved under
the Cash System, and can be taken off the profits
charged on q credit business.
CHADWICK g. NEPHEW.
3 october s, 1857,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11
HEALTH or SICKNESS,
HOLLOW PILLS.

TIE BLOOD furnishes the material Of every
bone, muscle, gland and fibre in the human
frame. When pure, it secures health to every
organ; when. corrupt, il necessarily, produces
diseases. HOLEAWAY'S PILLS operate di-
recuy upon the elements ofthe stream OF life
ncutrolizing the principle Of disease, and thus
radically curing the maiady, whether located in
the nerves, the stomach, the liver, the bowels,
the muscles, the skin, the brain, or any other
part O the system
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11
SHEETS & WHITE.
BIG WINDOW COMPLETED
,BrGg{ WGCCivCd from phiiadCI-
pFsia and Baltimore.

Black aid Fancy Silks, French Moreno.
plain and fancy Wool dLones, fancy and
plain Coburgs, Nous. d'l0ncs, Loyellas, Cash
meres, Silk and Linen Handkerchief, flo
tieiy ladies' and Misses Gloves, Silk and
Worstea gents, do. ShawIs, Cloaks Cloak.
irgs, &c, Dress Trimmings Of ali kinds,
Cambrics, Swisses, EmbfoIerirS, Shirt
fronts, black mourning drcsa Collars Dress
Caps, Bonnct5. Ribbons, Flowers, Frills &C.
In fact the assortment is complete fprfadies
Calicog, GiDghams, Flanneis, Cassimeres,
Cloths, Satiueus, Jeans, TiCkings, Drlings,
brown aud bleOChcd MusliDs. Carpetngs,,
OIL Cloths, Table and Stand covers, Wati
paper .and paper hangngs, Carpet Sacks
Laaos' Baskets Large assortment Of Ia
dies Boots and Shoes, Gentlenens Goats.
Pants and Vests. Moreno Shirts and Draw.
ers, assorted.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11
FITCH & CHALFANT,
HIUG DEPARTMENT.

This branch Of our bushes shall receive
our undivided attention. You may rect as.
snred, With seven years experience in the
Drug business by one OF our finn, the car.
aud attention bestowed upon this depart.
ncnt by him, will always insure to you &c.
cuEacy in the compromising and dispensing
Diugs. Your confidence We claim by refer.
ring you TO all regular Nj. DIS in town and
surrounding country. We now have ON
hands AN extensive stock OF goods appertain.
ing TO this department. Pants, OILS, Var.
nishrs, Brushes, Window Glass. &c. &c.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11
Marble and Stone Cutting.
BURR p. MARSTELLAR,

BURR j. MARSTELLAR,
p ESPECTFULLY Informs his friends &
" a the public that he has just received
from Baltimore and intends Keeping CON
sIanuy on hand, an assortment of
American and Italian Marble,
which will enable him TO Gil promptly ali
orders for
Monuments, I5cnd 81 FOct stones,
TABLETS, MANTLEPlE &c.
in style Of az! not surpassed in This section
Of The county. He Will also execute all
orders for building work in country stone.
SHOP at the lead of Front street (at The
old stand.) Orders solicited and filed at q
reduction OF 25 per cent on prices heretofore.
CALL and SEE before making purchases
elsewhere. y. p. M.
Morgeniown, July 5,.iS56.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11

lhr rinsr MURDER on rHE NEW SERIES WILL BE
issvEp ON rAE FIRST or JANUARy NEXT. ....
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11
The College Journal of Medical Science

A Monthly Magazine of IS pages, conducted
by the Faculty Of The Eclectic College Of NJ ed
icine, is published at One Dollar Year. paya-
BILE In advance. Communications fer subscrip-
ton, or for specimen numbers. should be direct
ed to DR.. C.. u. CLEAyELANp Publisher
July 8. l39 Seventh Street, c Incl matt, o
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11
FOR THE LADIES.

- We can safely say we car shcw You n
~ hnor assortment Of Dress Goods, both
- plain and fancy, than has been brought to
~ this market heretofore.
IL In reference TO OUR TERMS--Wc
expect Ia continue "thc even tenor of our
=. "ay," selling To prompt paying customers
- as low as for cash in hand, for we arc aware
9 That 1t Is not always convenient for even
$50 th"sc IN the best circumstances 10 pay ca sl
~ ana particularly at tins crisis in money f.
s"' iairs, aud the low prices of the products
~ OF The country, we are not disposed to dc
-" mana GRSh payments for goods, thereby
$50 c"mpeiimga sacrifice in order to purchase
the ncccsSarics Of life, and when by hold
. ing on better prI ccs may be had. I'VE are
- therefore determined to stand by the pco-
- pie III their cxigcncics, by continuing our
~ usual credit system, and also expect to
- sell goods JUST AS CHEAP AZ the chea ~
est. We therefore invite all 10 call and
q SEQ Tor themselves, and we will endcavor
80 to sell you-monoy or no moncy--chcap
Goods, nice Goods md good Goods.
= Oct. 10. CALLENDINE l. NYE.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11

I'm CARR's NONPhREtL LINiMENT.
~ This vol known Embrocstion can be had
=, GHALFANTt.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11
dsrOpCa,ipR !,

Tga, Coffee, Suzarg fall Kinds, TobIe Syr,
SSoTs o'y s TiGS' T ED WnseB" rss s Ns
Queens gara, &c all " which win be sold
c0frfpo di & with terms as SCI forth in The
fUwg' r1g Advertisement,
Oc! 3, ChLLEHDINE {, NYg,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11
USED THnOUGYOUr THy World

bOBLOWAS'S PILLS are equally eHicacinus
IN complaints common to tho whole human RI ce ,
and in disorders peculiar u certain climate.
nd nj
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11
ALARMING BssSORDEES


Dyspepsia and arrangement OF the liver, the
source Of iniirmity and suffering, and the cause
ofinnumcrahlc deaths, yield TO these curatives,
III all cases, however aggravated, acting as a
mild purgntivc, Alternative and tonic they re-
licvc the bowels, purify the fluids, and iuyigor-
ate tho system and the constitution at the same
time. ....... 80. .r
General W CakncSS-ScryOuS Complaints.
When all stimnllnts fail, the rcnovatlng and
hracing properties Of these pills give frmness to
the shaking nerves aud cniceblcd muse les of the
victim OF general debility. ... .
NcsEGHsG Females.
All irregularities aud ailments inc idcnt to the
delicate and sensitive organs Of the ser are re
moved or prevented by a few doses of these
mild, but iniahblo Alternatives. No mother " hO
regards her own or her childrcn's health sLo id
! fail To have them within her reach. ..... ....
Scientific ElltsGYscsacglaS.
Tho London 'Lancet,' the London 'Mehics
Review and the most eminent OF the faculty in
Great Britain, France and Germany, have eulo.
giscd the Pills and their inventor. %. s'
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11
SKIN DISEASEs AND GLANDULAR
SY Ei.LiNGB.


Every species of exterior irritation is quickly
reduced by tie anti-inlammatory action ofthis
Ointment. Angry ERUrTIONs, such as SALT
RnEUM, EEysIPELAs, TErrEn, RINGwoRN, ScAlp
HEAD, NETTLE RASH, ScADtEs, Tor IrcI) &C.,
DIE out, to return no more, under its applica-
ton. Hospital experience in all parts Of tho
world proves its inIalibiIibility in diseases Of
the skin, the muscles, the joints and the glands
ULC &RS, SORES AND TUMORS.
The effect of this unrivalled external remedy
upon Scroiula, and other yirulcnt ulcers and
sores, is almost Miraculous. II first DISCHARGES
the poison which produces suppuration and
proud flesh. and thus the cures which its healing
properties afterwards complete are safe as veil
as permanent.
wounds, Bruises. Barns & SC3lds,
In cases OF tho fracture o E the bones, INJURIES
caused by steam explosions, BRUISES, BURns
ScALDs, RuEUMATIsI, STIFFNESS or THr Jorars
and contraction of the snews, ii is employed
and warmly recommended by the faculty. This
marvellous remedy has been introduced by its
inventor in person into all the leading HOSPITALS
of Europe, and II" private household should be
without 4
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-11
UNDENIABLE TESTIMONy

The Medical staff of the French and Enplsh
Armies in the CrImca officially signed theiT an
proyal OF liolloway's Ointment, az the most 70.
liable dressing for sabre cuts, stabs, and gun.
shot wounds. IT 10 also used by the Surgeons @ {
the a llied Nayies.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-01-23
Tia fearful and alarming increase Of in

The fearful and alarming incrcaso Of in.
temperance In the Ssats, as shown from in.
controvertabls facts gathered from tho most
reliable sources Of information, was noticed
BY the lecturer as . matter Of grave impor-
lance, deserving the careful consideration Of
the christian, the philanthropic, and all
good citizens.
The different legal remedies that had been
applied for the suppression Of the rum traf'
&c were reviewed and examined with grca,
candor and fairness in the light Of history
and experience for two hundred years past
down to present, and the only just conclu.
sion that could be arrived at, was that pro-
hibiton and not license was the only legaI
remedy at could be relied on san efficient
and successful bearer to stay the fo'rfu
tide of intempcrance dcsolating the land.
We have not attempted sketch OF TIL
lecture, but an allusion to some Of its prin
ciple points. Mr.. j. in concluding his re
marks referred to the interest the subiec
was clciting in Portland and other places
as cvinced by large gatherings of the pcopl
at stated meetings for the discussion of tn
subject.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-01-23

CAMERON AND FoRSrr. |, seems that
Mr. Forney's friends in the Pennsy lvania
Legislature take his deiea, very much 10
heart. They are protesting vehement'y
sgaiusi the legality OF the operation, which
is the more noteworthy because they them
selves, facked up by The Pennsylvania, i'll
sisted on having the election take place on
tina, day without waiting for all the usual
.ormalities in regard to the appointment OF
n teller The argument was this: 'We
mus, have the election to-day because the
law requires i,,and II is not really essential IL
the proceeding 10 have a teller elected Jay
previous to The balo, for Senator" Blu,
they were COZ fdrnt OF success, and that
made wo,ld OF difference. Now that tho.
are defeated, they ure protesting against
their own sound AMI satisfactory Argument.
Il appears that Gen. Cameron recrircd all
the opposition votes, aud also three rom
those who were clas,ed as Buchanan men.
The seven votes for Gen. Henry d. Foster
were cas-, 10y Buchanan men who would moi
vote for Forney, and resented Buchanan
in,elf rlence in Fo:ney's behalf. Gen. F0s'
ter is member OF the Legislature and vo'-
ell ios Mr.. wilkins, 50 that the majority
against FUrney was seventeen.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-01-23

MR. SUMNER. Notwithstanding the nu.
merous reports to the contrary, it would
seem that Mr.. Sumner will not immediately
return to Washington. The Providence
Journal says -
1T is the advice of some of Mr.. Sum.
ner's friends that he resign his scat for the
remainder OF the present term, and seek, in
perfect retirement, the means of restoration.
HIS slow and imperfect convalescence from
the cruel injuries inflicted upon him, has
given rise TO the most serious apprehenslOns
and 1t is believed that only uninterrupted
repose can place him in condition to re-
sumo his public duties"
1t is to be earnestly hoped that Mr.. Sum-
ner will be dissuaded from entering upon
the arduOus and exciting duties of his Office
until his health is fully re-established. From
the nature of his injuries, it is the opinion OF
good medical authority that any undue ex.
element would bring on q relapse, from
which he would never recover.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-01-23

NEW FIRM. Messrs. Storcr & Hanson, as
will be seen by their advertisement in this
paper, have opened new Grocery store in
Saco, corner of Main and Free Streets Az
we learn. the store has been fitted up in
good style aud supplied with good stock
Of groceries.
y box oil Figs from this store. left by one
Of the firm upon the Editors table in his
absence, have been tested by hls family,
Others sharing the luxury, and are found to
DO of rare ereelienee. Weare authorized to
present the thanks Of all concerned to the
Messrs. Storer & Hanson for their present,
and wish them a full tide of prosperity in
their business.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-01-23

Huntington in Prison. Charles b. Hun
tington, who so lately occupied tho public
attention in criminal way, reached the
prison on Friday last Tho Warden ut frs,
designed to place him in the hat shop to
work; but Huntington, being cabinet max.
er by trade was placed in the cabinet shop.
He preferred 1t to the hat shop. On Monday
he was, busy mailing together bcdsteads Stats,
and packing finished bedsteads for removal.
He maintains his fortitude, and works cheer.
fully. The Overscer of the shop in which
he works desiring to innure him gradually
to hardship, which is the practice with new
arrivals for the sake Of health, told him that
he might work with bis coat on for few
days Of this cold weather; but Huntington
took of his coat and worked rs actively and
cheerfully as though he had all along been
working at the bench inst sad Of engaging in
feats OF financial ground and lofty iumbling
IN Wall street. Ii was Huntins,on's luck ut
his first prison meal, on Saturday. to march
into the hall next to, and b. seated at the
side ola large sized specimen Of the African
race. This was new to him, and of course
not very agreeable. This sudden transition
from luxury TO prison fare from spacious,
richly furnished and beautiful apartments to
u narrow, gloomy d.meanly furnished cell,
cold and dark, is q change which must pro-
ducc most painful sensations in his mind
lie has expressed his desire to the keeper to
be made acquainted with the rules Of the
prison, so that he may strictly observe them,
and be will make the best Of it.--Nv York
Tribune.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-01-23
Adiutant Generals Report.


We have received the report Of Adj. Gen.
Atwood, for the year ending Dec. 81 1885,
containing full statement Of the condition
and number of tho military companies Of
Maine illustrated with tables, together with
such suggestions as are OF interest to those
engaged in military affairs. From this re-
port we learn that the whole number OF en-
rolled militia is lila. The number re-
ported ut the May Inspection was l ,9l3, and
at the Fall encaupments, was 1884. Dur
ing the year lSi commissions have been issu-
ed and 2OS officers discharged. Forty'se'en
companies have been disbanded and eighteen
organized. There are four Regiments in the
State, one Of which has been organized with
in the year. A Brigade organization hal
been effected In the Ninth Division, together
with battalion Of Artillery. A battalion
of Cavalry has been organized in the Fifth
Division.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-01-23

81 The following is a brief letter from
Gov. Robinson, addressed to Mr.. Themes,
formerly citizen Of Biddcford, late from
Kansas. Wepublish it f,r the benefit Of
any designing emigration to Kansas.
WASHINGTON, d. c. Jan. Is. 1857.
Friend Themes: Yours ofllth is received.
It would afford me great pleasure to visit
Biddeford and Augusta, but it appears now
impossible. / trust the Legislature will au-
thorize the Governor to use large sum,
provided there should be occasion.
All was quiet when l left X. If any
from Maine intend to settle next spring in
Kansas, they would do well to 60 this win
ter and secure claims on the Shawnee lands,
as they are worth ten dollars an acre more
than any other land now open for pre-emp-
ton.
There is no difficulty in getting to the
Territory now. | shall probably start about
the first of February.
Shall DO in Boston again next week l
think. In haste, very respectfully.
c ROBINSON.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-01-23

TEMPERANCE LECTURE. Central Hall was
cOmpactly filed at an early hour, Sunday
evening last, Notwithstanding the severity
of the weather was intense, by crowd
that had assembled to hear an address from
Rev. r. W. Jackson. Mayor SONGS presided.
The subject of the lecture was Temperance,
which was treated in manner highly cred
table to its advocate, and most satisfactory
to the large and apprcciatin: audience, Us
We could well Judge from the close and fixed
attention given, and from the nOiseless re-
sronse which the ut,erancc of truthful sem
timents received.
The lecturer briefly animadverted upon
the appalling evils of inchricty,-its c,lam-
ltous and miserable concomi,ants = crime,
pauperism, insanity, domestic inielicity, and
the whole train Of consequent evils
The crime OF rumssl.ing technically 1t
could not thus be termed, when the traffic
was lesalized, but rather an outrasc) re-
,clvcd a jus, and merited rebuke, and allwho
had coutenancei it, or aSscnted to it, were,
as was Saul for .consentinS to the death of
stephen, "rerily guilty." and must share
the responsibility with the rumsellcr.