davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-08-22

u EFPS constantly on L.
IN store, almost all Of 81
worth. auclE, which are
t01gt Eel0eJie~.
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL,
Histar. bal. o. V..d Cherry
Jayue's Expectorant,
LoI3Dl's Indian "
S;at.rr'- Cherry i"
Rogers Liyerwort and Tar
B4caau's Hungarian Bal,
Ili'.'s Balsau ~ Honey,
Sellers Imp. Cough Syr4p.
FogE4'- Syrup oflioruhogEd
Babc0cG's Aaodyne EXp-,
FeGuimoTc's CJugh Mixture
Halls Bi-am Tor IAe Lungs
BIZ Pliuouic Wat-Ts,
storms scotch cough candy
heeler's CoggH syrup.
EgshtcE's Co! Liver OF.
z, rsT and -AIU~.
Osrora'- India Chola socue.
Smiths Tu-!c syrup.
Seats Neg. Electric F.l.iI.
La-doa'- Fever Azge Pills,
JayU-s
Drshier's 4"
shall mergers
ETa-ss Iualc
Rhodes Fever & A-Ee Cure,
kezecier's Ayge >pec-hc.
Christsr's Aguc B4lsaln,
Babcock's Extract. OF Bark
Pals.
Branlretii's pills,
WTight's Indian Veg. Pills,
smiths SuEar-Coated -
Railways Regulator -
jayne. S8na:ive .
Mclean Liver "
bragg : Ant.-Bil:ous :.
Motifs L.fe a.
Lees -
Ayers Csthar.ic /"
Hoopers Female Z"
Bennet's Plant 4 Root :.
Soule's Sovereign Balm -
sir J. Clarke's FeIaale a..
EllMcrs's
Hobensack's -
Phinney's Family d"
Smiths Improved Veg. 4"
Morse's Indian Root "
GrXEyabeTs's Veg =
Wistar's -
Keeler's Liver L san. "
F.psi's London
Dyspepsia and LiCer COM
plants
Green's 0Nyeenated Bit;ers.
Hougiton's PepSin,
iIoofiand's German Bitters,
Motifs Phoenix
VOLTS Scheidam Schnapps,
GraGenberg's Biiters,
Haslettsr's -
Plantan's "
.Sundries.
Pettit's Eye Salye,
Thompson's Eye Water,
All OF the above, and maj
can be bought of me, just as
hands.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-08-22

FOR SALE.
FUNE south 81 Of the :. f. IL OF Sec town 32 range
Il T.. II lies about six miles south OTTAWA is
fine rolling prairie, and has on it living water
E.R.FAY.
Enquire OF >. Avery, ottawa H. my2
Sfadden'. Mills.
HViiE above Mills with FOUR of burrs, situated
i the Fox River Feeder {iour miles above Ottawa
together with 1l6th of the water that flows in river
viii be leased for term OF upon the yora-
BILE terms. The location and power unsurpa in the
western country. and liberal inducements are offered to
of enterprise and capital which is rarely or ever
met with. For further information, address the UNDER
signed. d. GREEN
Dayton, February :, 1857.
Lois for sale.
THE undersigned have for sale the following lots which
L they offer at low rates, time, viz:
Gi0rers addition 10 Ottdud.
Lots ], and 8, block /.
Lots 3, 4, 8, S, 9 and r. block g.
Lots g. As, S, and 12, block 4.
Lots /, g, 80, 4, 3 and G. block 8.
Lots ], 2,3, and >, block 8.
Lots !, 4, 5, s and 9, block s.
Lots 2, and 10, block 9.
Lots /, 9, 3, 4 and D. block II.
Lots ], {, 3, 49,, g. and 5, block Is.
Lots6, TO- II and Is, block 10.
Lots 5, Q, IL and l6, block ls.
F., Lots l, 2, 3, 4, 8, 6, and 3, block is.
Nors'is' 4idaitton.
Lots and 6, block .. ~
Oftdud City.
Lots 2 and3 o
Lots 1, 2, 3,9 and 10, 10
TRUE & WATERMAN
Jul9 Ell-l once IN Bank Of Otta,ca
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-08-22

Prepared by DIR. j. G. AVER
['rGcfs.slI and AH0iytiGi CheUsisf, LofceN, Mss,
AND SOLD BY
a. C. PUTNAM, OttitCI,
ID. WALKER i CO.,
G.. II. HUNTER.
j. 7. ADAMS. Esfyi sutton,
c. II. JOHNSON, N.gdotd,
Aal all iealer: In rnedciEe eveEy a!.re. au.l
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-08-22

yrge~ HirgiEg-Pia'n and Satin Paper. Borders
ire-boarI Prints, u and Transparent. window Shades
TRIMMING &c.
niI..INLI .-zes l.o.l ; by u. 70 81 Lr 81
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-08-22
PATENT MEDICINES.

J.. y. r.E.fI&'>
y EFPS constantly on land. at his Drug and Book
N Store, almost al Of the Patent hrdiclaes Of any
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-08-22

y II"S, 5IsE, IIOVI", D0ITTS, IUTeT NlnJ-
iugs, PaiaterS' BRUSHES, Pencils. dec.
IN all qualities and varieties. To all the articles
they offer would occupy too much space but the following
list VIII give au idea Of the nature of their stock
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-11-20
. A Protective Tariff.

We venture the assertion that the
country at large was never so alive to
the necessity Of Protective Tariff as
at the present hour. The difficulties
under which we labor are teaching the
lesson, and even those who would not
be directly benefited by it, acknowl-
edge that it would be beneficial to the
extent that the prosperity ofnny branch
or trade Is conducive to the welfare of
the whole. The lesson is a plain one
by which they look back to the origin
OF our present disaster, and read that
We have incurred depression by neg
lect to encourage our own manufactures:
that by such neglect, we have sent
from tho country millions of dollars
that should have remained here; that
NC are indebted to Europe in an amount
that is continually draining from us
our specie, and that from the need of
the funds thus diverted from us We are
now in the most alcct distress.
All the argument that can be advan-
ced will establish nothing in the face
OF these facts, and among the people,
those who we're formerly bitterly oppo-
sed to Protective Tariff, are now wa
KING up to the matter with IA proper
understanding of its benefits founded
as they are upon practical test of
what may be expected by continued
neglect of such a safeguard to our man.
utactuTng interests. An increased
tariff upon all articles that can be man.
utactured in this country, would meet
the views Of the people, and tend in a
great measure toprerent the occurrence
OF commercial dcprcssions. - CIuctnnat.
Times.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-11-20
The Handsome Soul,

One day last winter. little boy from
tho South, who was on a visit To the
city. was taking his first lesson in slid
ing down hill," when he suddenly found
his feet in rather too close contact with
lady's rich silk dress. Surprised, NOR.
tlhed and confused, he spraug from his
sled, and cap in hand and commenced
an earnest apology. ..
81 beg Your pardon, ma'am; | am
very s"ry.'
"Never mind" exclaimed the lady |;
there is no great harm done, and you
feel worse about it than | do"
but, dear madam" said the boy,
rs bis eyes filed with tears, "yuur dress
is ruined. thought ynu would be very
angry with mo for being 50 careless"
80 no." replied the lady: "berter
have soi'ed dress than Il RULED TEN.
per-"
90 isn't she beauty 7" exclaimed
the lad, rs the lady passed on.
"Whol--that ludy2" returned bis
comrada. eff you call her a beauty,
you shant choose for M. Why sho is
more than thirty years old, aud her face
is yellow and wriuklcd."
al don't care if hor face is wriuked, :"
replied The IirtIo hero "Tcr soul IS
handsome a"yho'0."
A shout of laughter, followed. from
which the little fellow was glad To cs
capo. Relating the incident TO bis
mother. he remarked, 90 mother that
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-11-20

OcTRAGEs IN WAsuiHGroN.- Tho
States Fof Tuesday morning has the
following:
Last night, about half.past ten, a
scrvantman belongingt to Captain Lamb
at the corner of 3D. and g streets, Was
stopped by several persons represent
ing themselves as watchmcn. They
pretended to examine his person to as
certain if he carried any concealed
weapons; but when released, the man
discovered thas lie had been robbed of
what little money he had about him.
On demonstrating with them, pistol
was fired at him, the ball taking effect,
but not dangerously wounding him.
Two men belonging to some of the
pnngas in the river, returning from the
city last night a little past 7 o'clock,
were pursued and shot at several times
on Maryland avenue, near Sixth street.
They, however, made their escape,
with nothing worse than severe fright.
Yesterday afternoon n colorcd man
named Robert Summerville was shot in
the shoulder blade by white man, un-
known. Summeryille was walking
with a colored woman, when several
rowdies came along. The negro man
stepped aside, and one Of the men
asked him ''why he did so?" lie re-
piled, $50 that you might pass. -
WhcrcupOn the spokesman drew pis-
tol and tired. The man is under tho
charge of DR.. b. Johnson HELEN, and
we learn is doing well.
One OF the most outrageous pro
ccedings that it has been our lot to
note, took place on Sunday last, as the
orphan children of st. Ninccnt's Or
phan Asylum were proceeding to at
! tend service at st. Dominic (Catho-
llc) church, on the Island. Tho sis
ter who was in charge Of them was
grossly insultcd with mean and vulgar
cplthcts by party of young men as
! they were nearing the church. Such
conduct as this demands the assistance
of all good citizens in bringing the
! Williams to justice.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-11-20
BREAD or DL0OD,

The people Of the United States will
not fail to note with peculiar and start
ling interest the threatening attitude
assumed by the robblc Of New York
and some other cities, composed, as it
IL, chiefly, if not entirely, Of "thc gut
ter Democracy "a term used by a
Pennsylvania Democracy Of European
cities.
'Brcad or Blood is their cry, and
IT they dare utter that cry now, how
w'Il 1t be when some few more millions
have been cast upon our shores? Ii
Is TOO late to o1yue upon this subject
ii tie people cannot sec what is DC.
fore them, they will not listen to a
sermon upon the subject ITashingtom
Am@ican.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-11-20
Al Affecting Scene-A Brothers
E0Yc-h Sister Shame,

/ a friend relates to us an efiiccting
/ incident which occurred at Ncnia on
Wednesday. Amongst the passengers
in the train from Cleveland, was a
! young man Of perhaps 20, and a lady
some few years his senior. The gen
tleman was plainly clad, but the girl
was dressed in the extreme Of fashion,
and roughcd beyond even brazcn wan
. tonness. 1t was frequently observed
by the passengers that the young man
appeared to be earnestly remonstra-
ting with the girl, and seemed to be
deeply affected.
At Nenia, both left the cars, and it
was apparent that the course of each
lay in different directions--the man
to this city, and the girl to the West.
/ AS the cars were about starting, the
young man kissed her a hasty good
bye, and both burst into tears. The
conductor seeing that there was some
deep grief at heart, invited the gen
tleman to a seat in the baggage car, as
more secluded from the gaze of the
crowd. "Anywherc," said he, "only
come with me. | must speak to some
one, or my heart will break"
After becoming a little caImed, he
said: "That lady and myself were
raised together; with moss for carpets,
acorns for cups and saucers, and peb-
blcs for walks, We played in childhood.
She was few years older than my
self, but We were inscparable. She
grew up to womanhood, was married,
! then separated from her husband and
sought the city, and became a wanton,
heartless dlsgraccd courtczan. Steep
ed in sin as she is, shameless as she
may be, | could not but kiss her good
bye, for she is my sister She has al
ready hurried a loving mother to the
grave, and brought disgrace upon her
brothers and sisters. But while she
acknowledges it all, and sheds tears of
apparent contrition and regret, no re-
monstrancc can change her course. -
She has just been home to make us a WIS.,
it, but has left again for her residence
IN the city, TO drown in tho wanton s
life the remembrance of what she was
and what she might have been. Do
you blame me, them" turning to the
sympathizing conductor, 'for weeping
as J. do over one so loved and faIIcn?"
II was no tale of fiction. 1t was n
painful truth. Fallen, disgraccd and
shameless, she still shared brothers
love, who would win her back to vir-
tues path at any sacrifice. A brief
career Of pleasure, and we shall find
the crring sister amongst the daily 20.
lice court and prison. Gin. Gag.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-11-20
TIE SldYG CASE.

he ClnciLnali Commercial nniiciuo
the recent slave case in that city, saws:
"hen The wit was executed. tie
chlidren seemed overwhelmed with
gre'. They clung To their master " ith
ha"tIc energy. and resisted efforts To
separate them from him. Their parhet-
&c sh'icks and subs melted the hearts Of
witnesses, hnt no cll'nt was made to
hinder the o!!ice,s in the DISCHARGE of
his duty. The "h"Y' who appears 10
he about thirty years, rcsn uted inrerfe-
renee between him aud his master as
impairment, aud vchemenrly declared
his desire 20 DO "let.alone." He WAN.
cd to g" TO Virginia (Farquier county J
where no has wife. Afte, The cnuciu.
Sion OF the proceeding in court he rei,.
Grated his desires, and declared his i'm.
tenllon 10 g" with his master. The
youngest child, is extremely Interesting.
she IS s" extremely white that few wo'd
susprc, her Of being other than The is
sue al white parents. Her hair Is brown
and straight, and her features not OF all
similar 10 those of The cniored racc.-
II her master should claim TO be her
legal protector as sire, we susncct that
low VINO noticed the remarkable resem.
b'ance between them. would gainsay bis
hight. The other child is a bright mn.
laito, more than half white blood. The
boy is also mulatro, bu, is darker than
the eldest girl. The case was peculiar.
Iy calculated to excite the sympathy Of
tho witnesses. The iIial resnItrd in the
deIiverance Of the slaves to their mas.
ter, hy Judge Carter.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-11-20

Eiuuce and the Stare 1rade.--Thc
Manchester Guardian contains a letter
from Mr.. Campbell, the British Consul
at Lagos, dated the 18th of Septcmber,
to the following purport;
His imperial Majesty Of France, hav-
ing taken to purchasing slaves in this
quarter, n whole host of unwashed.
bcarded.faced Spaniards Portuguese ard
Americans have followed his example /;
and if his Imperial Majesty persists in
continuing to purchase slaves at Why.
dab, / fear we must say goodbye TO
custom from this part Of Africa. Al
ready the Abcokutans have gone to
hunt for slaves. Tho Ibaddans, n
more numerous and worlkc people than
the Abeokutans, arc preparing to do
the same in the Saboo country, near
to Lagos.
Lagos and Wbydah, or Ayudah, as
it is sometimes called, were two Of the
great seats Of the old slave trade, and
almost the last places where it vas
stopped,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-11-20
Resumption Of Specie Payments.

We sec 1t stated that the bank Off
GERS OF the city ofNew York, are nearly
unan moas in the opinion that the re.
sumption of specie payments cannot
safely take place before July. We
think 1t probable that while resumption
may be delayed until July in New York
1T will not be so in the southern and
western States. The skies are becom.
ing brighter every day, and if the pub,
Inc confidence sustain no shock, we think
the prospect is, that resumption will
commence with the spring trade at
least Whceling Times. ....
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-11-20

~ FORTUNATE STATE. The Little
Rock (Arkansasl Democrat says that
the treasury of Arkansas is over
flowing with gold and silver. The
various funds are enumerated that
have their hundreds Of thousands Of
the hard. The treasury has no bank
notes; nothing but specie in Arkan-
saS; except small bank debt, does
not owe cent, and has in her strong
box more gold and silver than will
keep the government going for two
years without any further taxation.
There are no banks in Arkansas,
the taxes are paid in gold and silver,
and the State pays out nothing but
that kind Of currency.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-11-20
The MOrmOnS.

We have previously punished n dis,
patch stating that on the night Of Octo.
Der 9Th, train of rwenry.sx wagons
was captured by the Mormons 20 miles
from Pacific Spring, Atthc same time
TWO other trains were taken near Green
,'ver--'" al 'oyvniy eight wagons and
I"aoIos; QUO" c IS me me tenor Of dispatch.
oT IT 1st'Ve" , i,o'S C"'Il 'ns,lco Ecn"l',
;n,elI;osnre yss cnos; J"rSl''ne".. mo
mso,5o l.y, E';Jo" ', ar,aea ;" o ,",
definite action determined ",o w. a
dispatch from Washington states that
The Secretary of War thinks il hopel ess
at this late period Of tho season, to send
out retnt'fcemen's or supplies WI,
1tms'. -,
hEV!VAL'-,-We learn that revival
OF considerable interest is in progress
al 'hsohapilnc street Methodist church
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-11-20
From the Alexandria Gazette.
FIRE AT CH1peilCr Court ID oInse
TWO PRINTING OFFICES, FIVE STORES AND
ONE RESTAURANT DESTROYED. s

TWO PRINTING OFFICES, FIVE STORES AND
r i ONE RESTAURANT DESTROYED.
CULpEpER G. H., Nov. 12.-One of
the most dreadful calamitics that has
befallen our town for many wears,
occurred this morning. About 5
0 clock, flames were discovered issu-
ing from the basement of the Veran-
da Building, under the Drug Store
OF j. Is. Gorrell. The flames rapidly
spread, and despite all efforts to cX (.
tmgulsh them, soon reduced the en-
tire building to mass of moulder-
ing ruins. Bowen loses eeyerytbipr
in his shop, books, accounts, and ali.
The office of the Culpepcr Observer
IN the block, was destroyed, and A.
D, Stoter loses everything connected
with his paper, press, books. accounts.
and fixtures. j. b. Gorrell loses his
entire stock Of goods, books, and pa
pcrs. Thomas Wood loses all that
was IN bis Tailor's shop. VIM.
Taylor loses his stock OF boots and
shoes. think lie saved his books
I. Murphy saved n portion of his
stock, and SO did i. p. Nelson, with
their books and papers. Murphy
estimates his loss at from SO to S. 600.
Nelson S loss, independent of So 900
insurance, he says will reach $40 or
$4,000 The Free Masons lose all
their furniture and rcgala. J. T..
Strother loses his law Library. Fl.
NJ. Garland loses the press and fix
lures Of the Blue Ridge Republican
he saved his books. Stringlellow
Il Wood lose what WAS in their drink
ing saloons. There are various con-
lectures as to the origin of the fire, I
think the most probable one is, that
it was the effect of spontaneous com
bustion in Garrcll's cellar. s.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-11-20
Those Muskets-Whare are They.

Much curiosity is felt to know what
has become ofthose three ,housand mus.
kets which Gov. Wise sent to Gov. Lii.
gnn. Hayo thoy been sent back to Rich.
mond, or are they at the u. S. arsenal
at Washington Has any damage
been dono them. and il 80 who is TO pay
Tor IL ! An answer to these questions
would 60 far toward satisfying the pub
lie mind in regard to asuhject on which
considerable curiosity exists.
Those three Thousand muekcts cpst
the State some $4,000, und if ,boy
are not returned tn our State arsenal
before The meeting Of tho Legislature,
it would be a good thing if some mem.
Der would ofr5r resolution of indnfy
on the SUBJECT, 10 he followed by move,
meni5 looking to- his peochment We
still hope there will DO sufficient polit.
ical vituo among the members cf tho
Legislature to such action IN regard to
this high minded outrage as il deserves.
- WI. Times.
The free negroes have been driven
out Of Piqua, Ohio by the wbits popu
lation, for their indcconcy, aud insults
to tho ladies. One Of Ibons was whip.
ped and smother tarcd pnd leatherea.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-11-20

PosTMAsTERs LOOK Ourl-The Post
master General has recently decided
that if Postmastcrs DO not give pub
fishers OF newspapers notice when
their papers remain in the Post-office
without being taken out by the sub
scrIbers within fee weeks, they are
liable for the pay.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-11-20

1IohRoRS OF WAR.---A British clcr.
gyman in recent discourse, mention
cd, as illustrations Of the extent Of the
bcrcavcmcnts caused by tho Indian mu-
tiny, that a gentleman Of his acquaint.
anco had lost twenty-five relatives in
India within six weeks and that, out
Of thirteen of q family party, which
met last year at ST. Andrews's only
one is now liying--twclve having gone
out to India and fallen victims to the
mutiny.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-11-20

The establishment Of q steam chcaD
bread bakery in Philadelphia, has
aroused the Indignation of the small
bakers, and they propose an organ
lied opposition to crush out the in
novation. .. .....
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-11-20

DSg" The "Ilome for the Fallen" a
bcvolent institution, established in Dos.
ton, for the reformation Of inebriatcs,
has been i'll operation three months, and
in that time has reclaimed 800 persons.
Semi.wcokly temperance meetings are
held, besides religious services. Joseph
Story is president.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-11-20

From lie Salt Lake Erprdition.-
The following is al cxtracr from let
ter received in Boston from n member
"fthe Salt Lake expedition, dated "Sev-
enth aud last crossing of Swee, Water
river, 225 miles from Salt Lake CITY,
Sept %, 1857 II am, as You see by
the above, near the great Salt Lake
City. with every expectation of having
To fight the MOrmous or starve he far.
NOR will be my choice. The Cheyenne
Indians, as y"n have perhaps been IN.
formed, are becoming very bold They
have taken train loaded with govern
msrt stores. Three men were killed
and all tho cattle driven off, Thcy
have also captured a wagon Of ammn-
milton and another of Sharp's rifles.
which will afford them a good snpply
for the winter. The express that
brought us the news was chased by
the Indians. The rider VAS OBLIGED
To drop his saddle bags to save him
self. 1t is now suudnwn. Our train
continues its march at Q o clock ton ight.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-11-20
Charleston, South Carolina.

A paragraph in tho Charleston, Is.
Co. Evening News, OF. the Oath ult.,
mentions the arrival at that port, of
one hundred and nine stccra.e passen-
gers from New York, in the steamship
Columbia. Some of these were obliged
to seek lodgings in the police stations
at night, and on being questioned by
the Mayorin the morning, replied that
they had gone thither in search of EN-.
ployment and being destitute of means,
were driven to the charity of the city
for nights lodging. The News, in
speaking of the matter says: "This is
perhaps the advance guard of the thou
sands that have been thrown out Of
business at the North, anil. who will be
driven South in search Of employment.
We may expect large achievements
OF this class of our population by every
steamer, as we'll as by other modes Of
conveyance"
PORK PAcKING.--Ncvcr since pork
packing was first introduced has Il sea-
son opened under worse auspices than
at present. For years in the commence
ment of November, the pens attached
to the packing establishments were us
ually filled with fat porkcrs, but at pres
cnt they arc all deserted. Our pack
ers have 10 inclination to buy hogs
otherwise than on time, and farmers
DO not like to sell except for cash. =
We can therefore give no accurate quo
tations. Under these circumstances.
there is do doubt that farmers will
turn their hogs into bacon, while some,
IN view of ~ large corn crop, will not
Kill at all this season. .7.. .."
All this indicates that the quantity
of pork that will be packed must be
exceedingly small, and enhance the
price of barrelled pork. For these rca-
sons we should consider is good policy
on the part of farmers to bring their
hogs in and have them packed on their
own account. Our pork houses are
fully supplied with salt and barrels for
the scason.-LouisriUe Journal, No
! remter 81.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-11-20

DgLEGArE FROM DAKOrAn TEERtTo.
tf.--On the 18Th ult., an election for
Delegate to Congress was held by the
settlements in Dakotnh Territory, and
Alpbcns G. Fuller, formerly Of 81. Paul,
wos chosen by tho people to represent
them in that capacity at Washington.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-11-20

pfN~Tho people of the United States
Numbering %, 100000 Of people, con.
sor6c moro cigars than one hundred
millions Of people in England, france,
and Russia---a fair indication Of our
expensive habits.