davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-12

/ | DNfN. L MINI IL IIiIIftO6N Vi l. Run.
IOO 20 Casks Currants, prime Zante.
20 bags $ $. Almonds.
10 Walnuts,
For sale low by JAMES SLOAN.
ocl2H No 81 Lombard street
| MUMM'S CHAMPAGNE Verzenav.
4SA Cabinet and Royal Rose in pints and quarts for sale
by GEO. HOIIINS, Il y. Charles st. ocl2 If
ENASTFRN APPLES.-5O BBLS. JUST
8Lreceived and for sale by JAMES SLOAN, No. 81
Lombard street. ocl2tf
DRUNES-2O CASES, for sale low, by
= JAMES SLOAN No. 81 Lombard street ocl2tf
ENAMILY HERRINGS-50 bbIs Susque-
hanna Family Roe IIerrings for sale by J. F. MIL
LER co, 10 Bowly's wharf. ocl21w
'HNHE CO-PARTNERSHIP FORMER
IL LY existing between F. OUTFLOW and J. McMUL-
LEN is this day dissolved The business will be carried
Baltimore, Oct 18th, 1858. oc11-tf
NOAH WALKER & CO,
CLOTHIERS,
WASHINGTON BUILDINGS,
BALTIMORE STREET,
oc11-tfr Between Light and Calvert streets.
EEO. W. ARNOLD's
VI DOMESTIC BREAD,
No. lis WEST F4TETTE STREET
AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTEDH
Having disso- we'd all connection with the Mechanical
Bakery am now prepared to furnish for the trade from
l to 5000 loaves of bread per day. au4-eotf
6fS1 ROBBINS & CO.,
I'd pROrErKroRs OF
~ TIE BALTIMORE STOVE WORKS,
AND MANUFACTURERS
COLDS AUTOMATIC STEAM HEATER.
Wholesale and retail dealers in
COOKING, PARL0R and HALL STOVES,
Ships Cambooses Ranges, Crates Tin, Sheet Iron and
Hollow Ware and all articles in the Stove Business.
Repairing done at the shortest notice. and upon the best
wAREHoUsE--Nos. 46 and As LIGHT STREET
s30-f S. W, corner of Balderston street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-12
"a simple damsel in her flower
l. worth q hundred cnats of arms

But, somehow or other, the 'simpe damsel'' does
not usually attract quite so much attention as "a
"Princess from the maternal side,' or even as 4
Countess whose title is paternally derived. The
PIcCoLoMINI therefore, WILL in all probability, be
II great success, although she did lay down her
title when she went upon the stage, and although
she has or has not rejected the hand of an English
Peer, and Notwithstanding she has an uncle, and
that uncle is a Cardinal and his name is PICcoLo-
MIMI But what shall be done for JOANNA WAGNER
who has no ''pedigree two miles long" has never
refused Peer, and has no uncle in scarlet ponti-
ficals?
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-12

cox Is now selling his Fall Style of HATS
for Gentlemen They the handsomest patterns and
made of the best material 100 Baltimore St. North side
door above St Paul st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-12
JAS. w. GEDDEsS,

No 90 MULBERRY STREET, NEAR EUTAw.
METAL ROOFING.
HOUSE CUTTERS AND SCOUTING.
Also, REPAIRING AND BUILDING HOT AIR FUR
NACES, LATROBE STOVES. ocSdfy
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-12
DIY YOUR CARPETS AT HYDE,S.
OVER 500 PIECES VELVET, BRUSSELS, TIIREE,PLY
W y W L. l. > h L. III h
! 4 Il n q L 9 L

AND INGRAM CARPETING!
Received THIS WEEK from the Great Auction Sales in
ton, New York Philadelphia and Baltimore and will be
sold at prices STILL % YER THAN EYER
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-12
WASHBURN < HOUSE
RooFING RooFrNG,i RooFING!!!

Office, SO Lombard street, 2nd door,
West of South st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-12
agricultural

NEILNOR < CURTIS.
I'VE COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND DEALERS
Qua NOS, FIELD SEEDS, &c,
No. SO LOMBARD STREET,
Baltimore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-12
ARTICLES OFALLTHE

various styles, made of Hard and Soft Rubber
Syrnges Breast Pumps. PeSarie Nursing Bottles Sur
geon Bandage Elastic Stockings Teethng Rings Nipples
and Nipple Shields. Also Machine Betting Packing and
Hose, which We will sell at New York prices
T. NJ PUNDERSON Il CO.,
oc12tf No 2Og Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-12

;ryDANNUAi MEETlNG-Th I2h An
~ nual Meeting of the PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
SoClEFH for the promotion of the Evangelical kno;yl
edge will take place in Emmanuel Church, Baltimore at
ii O'Clock, on TUESDAY, October 18th. The members
and friends of the Society will meet for prayer in the
place at O'Clock A. VI. The annual sermon will be
preached at night at half past o'clock by the Rev DIR
BEDELL III >.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-12

EOSEPH E. WILSON.
- PAPER HANGINGS,
WINDOW SHADE MANUFA CTURER,
No. 100 n. HOWARD STREET,
BeticeeR Mulberry and Saratoga
BALTIMORE.
Plain, Buff and White
LINEN WINDOW SHADES
made and put up to order
an the nedtcSt manner.
All kinds of
FER HA NGI n G
done by careful workmen in the rery best style,
div and at he Mesf
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-13

BROTHER AND SIsTER--A Sort of
Romance. The Staatas Zeitunp has
the following story, -.
Some years ago, young man was
living in New York city on % high
scale. His name was William Frazer.
He had large business, good connec-
tions, and was so much engaged by the
worlds glitter and display that he had
no time to look after his sister, at that
time poor teacher in one of the board
iDg.schools of New York; and by.and.
by he forgot her entirely. Some days
ago an aged man was arrested near
Baltimore, and brought back to Morris
town, N. j., where he broke out Of
the cell he was confined in, to await
his sentence for counterfeit. 1t was
William Frazer. The once poor.teach-
err lives now at Paris, in the Palais Ely.
see Bourbon, on tho Champs Elyseo,
and is the wife of Lucien Murat. She
may dream every night Of kings and
orowns, while her unfortunate brother
is awaiting bis sentence to the State
Prison,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-13

this put all hands in fine spirits; and,
though all rested quietly in camp on
the Sabbath, except u restless mortal
who mast see the bear pen, and cold
Sorry" as they named Griffin, who
shouldered his rife and sneaked off to
the woods, yet on Monday morning,
every man was on the alert.
In fishing for trout the party had
great luck; but in deer hunting, though
they watched the ticks faithfully. thew
had no success of the first day, thew
lay great deal of the blame to cold
Sorry" for having spoiled the "sulp-
hur sucks by trampling about in
them, as was afterwards ascertaincd to
be the case,
On the morning of the fourteenth
uay, after their arrival, our party hav-
ing enjoyed themselves "to the tops of
their bcnts" hunting, through the
grand old woods, and fishing along the
wild romatic streams, by day; and,
sitting or lying around their CAMPFIRE
by night, spinning yarns, smoking !;
and so FORTH, took the homeward track,
arriving here on Saturday night last,
without suffering from any cause, ex.
cept a tremendous ducking on the top of
the "Black- bone" which put the "rheu-
matism' into the bones of one or two
of tho elderly gents of the party, a
Vlsltant which may reasonably be ex-
pected after one become forty-iive; and
we might suggest to somo of those
who are younger, that they "must hold
their horses" tigher, else they may
come in for nip.
We learn that some of the gentle
men above-named, propose returning
to the Black Water, at an carly day
on another deer-hunt. We wish them
great success; yet still, to one or two,
we should give greater joy over one
dear fairly caught and taken alive, than
over ninety and nine deer, dead and
jerked!
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-13

committee, in the hope Of producing
state of excitement that might posi-.
bly, enure to the benefit of the Domoc-
racy, but in this they were wofully dis
appointed, and now they have this new
move upon the political chessboard,
which is nothing more nor less than
the old Democratic cat, sprinkled DER
with the meal of emo party" The old
nymph of the pave may paint and be-
deck herself as she may, but notwith-
standing all her efforts and DISCUSSES,
shs is recognized as the frail and fallen
cyprian. Sowith this piece of neutral
ity, the cloyen foot cannot be hid.
IF the Democratic party, which SO
long had the ascendency in the Mon
umental city, and which is responsible
for the political trickery, ballot-box
stufiing, shoulder hitting, and bullying
at the polls, which has disgraced and
cursed our country, shall again triumph
in Baltimore, it will be that the Amer
lean party shall fail to present such q
candidate as they have at the two pre-
ceeding elections. / hope that they
will be careful in their selection, and
that the man of their choice, evil be
fifty feet perpendicular, straight up
anu down" The eyes or the country
arc fixed on cid Maryland, and in the
approaching comic: I hope that she
may stand firm, so as to wheel into line
in the Victorious army of American
freemen on the first Tuesday in No
vomber, 1860. JUNIUS.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-13
The Atlantic Telegram.

TRINITY BAY, August 5.-The Mia
CARA having successfully laid the Tel
egraph Gable. The shore end will be
landed tomorrow. The signals are
perfect, and the success of the grand
undertaking is now conoidered com
plete.
The Atlantic Telegraph Fleet sailed
from Queenstown On Saturday July
18th, and met in mid ocean on the 28th.
The cable was spliced at 1 o'clock, P.
NJ, on Thursday, the goth, and the
vessels then separated, The Aga
memnon and Valorous bound to Valen.
tia, Ireland, and the Niagara and Cor
gon for this place, where the latter ar
rived yesterday, and this morning the
end of the cable will be landed.
1t is 1893 nautical, or 1850 stature
miles from the telegraph house at the
head of Valentia harbor and the tele-
graph house buoy of Bulls Arm, Trim.
ity Bay, and for more than two thirds
of the distance the water is over two
miles in depth. The cable has been
paid from the steamer Agamemnon al
about the same speed as from the Mia,
CARA. The electrical signals are sent
and returned through the whole cable
pesfect. .......
CYRUS w. FIELD.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-13
Arrival OF the Prince Albert.

HALIFAX, August 6.-The steamer
Prince Albert, from Galway, with
dates to the 9th ult., midnight, has
arrived here.
The Liverpool mail advices are to
the Goth, but the Geographic advices
are to noon of the 9th.
The steamer Arabia arrived out on
Saturday evening. -.
ExsPresident Pierce had arrived at
Cadiz, and sailed for Marseilees,
A serious gale on the English coast
had done considerable damage to the
shipping. ....' '. r.
Mr.. Barber, late British Consul at
Naples, has been appointed Consul
at Richmond, Va, vice G.. p. r.
James. ..... .
The details of the India and China
news embrace nothing new.
The accounts from India say the
heat there was terrific. The sun was
killing more men than the enemy.
The weather was the hottest known
for twenty-five years. .. .a.a .
NO American vessels are reported
as damaged by the recent storm on
the English coast. ". 4. e
The June returns of the Board of
Trade show q further decrease in ex-
ports.
Lord Lyndhurst in Parliament had
called for the correspondence with
the United States on the search ques-
ton, '.... .... .. .a ~.'..
Lord Malmesbury said that ar
rangements were in preparation be-
tween the two countries calculated to
settle all the difficulty. oa sos ]
Baron Rothschild took his seat in
the House of Commons amidst loud
cheers. a sg5 g. 8
The steamer Anglo Saxon arrived
at Liverpool on the evening of the
18th. .#f n
Count Cavour, the Sandman Min
lister, had q conference at Plombieres
with the Emperor Napoleon, on the
affairs of Italy. ..-
Letters from China say the allies
experienced much loss ut the capture
of the forts on the Peiho river. The
enemy also suffered severely, having
had 80 guns captured. -,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-13

Imported Horses. Six pure Rus.
sian blood stations were lately brought
so New York by Capt. Lane, who has
been engaged in raising the sunken
vessels in the harbor of Sebastopol.--
Those animals cost $4,000, which is
said to be less than their real worth.
They stand about Is hands high, are
matched, and are pairs of dark bay,
gray, and black, They arc direct from
the cavalry stables of the Russian en-.
peror, and were raised expressly for
him, The number of horses in the
imperial stud is limited to 5000, and
when it exceeds this number sales, are
made. Of this fact Capt. Lane took
advantage and carefully selected these,
for which he deserves thanks from the
country at large. The stables of the
Gar, where these horses were kept
and trained, are each twelve feet square,
and in part form the outer wall of an
enclosure ten miles long and five miles
wide. The centre Of this area is used
for exercising horses.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-13

EXTENSIVE ADvEKTIsING..- The New
York Tribune contains an advertise
ment of the Ledger, far which it is
paid three thousand dollars. Large as
this sum may appear, the publisher of
the Ledger actually makes money by
the operation. He already boasts the
largest circulation in the world. This
is not owing to the Ledger being the
best paper, but results from the merit
it does possess having been placed
before the public. The success of the
Ledger proves that even bad cause
may be benefited by advertising.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-13
nMy~ A Temperance gathering, of

Eay- A Temperance gathering, Of q
very brilliant and gratifying character
was held at Harpor's Ferry, Va, on
the 2sth ult. 4 procession, of about
quarter Of mile in length, including
two bands Of music, was led to a grove
where addresses were delivered by Roy,
Messrs. Landstreot and Smcltzer, and
Mcssrs. Faulkner and Lee. About
1900 persons partook Of sumptuous
dinner, and the %hola affair passed of
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-13

DEATH from G1anders.-A Russ;,,
.:ady Madame PulesikoT, great beo v'ua
recently caught the CHAMBERS from the b. ean
OF horse, and d.ed Of the most hor,ib,.
disease. 60 ''
Horace Greeley delivers the ANNA,
address before tho Fayeltr County Apricn,
tural Society, which meet. at ConneiIsy;m,
on the 9Th, 9Th, 9th and 10Th of Sept emu
Der next.
Increase of Business. Last October
the daily receipts of the New York cus,or.
house were from 81 600 to $40 900 durrn
the following months, it increased to s30eo
oc0; 10 10000 and $50, 900, ~ IL &
Two wills have just been recorded IN
Philadelphia, which the Ledger copies a,
follows The first one-."I will and bequealb
all money or effects owned bv me to - or
his heirs" The other is still more brief and
reads thus :-'I will everything 10 nv wv,
absolutely These wills, though brief a,o
Just as effective as if whole quires OF rorey
had been written over.
Tho Bedford Democrat cautions tbo
public against dancing master named Pan,
Richards, who ran away from Liberty few
days ago, after stealing watch and other
properly. He is about 35 years Of age, S foe,
9'nches high, weighs $50 pounds, has blus
or light gray eyes, flat face, aud Ugh, or
sandy hair. .n o.
Vice President Breckenridge made
speech at HarroGsburg, Kentucky, last week
IA which he endorsed the Kansas policy Of
the President and ridiculed the talk abou,
the extravaganza Of the Administration
Gin CDn Zoo. ... ..fE = - - : - 80
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-13
Arrival and departure of the Mails al
.WO,gO2sEOsC2s Post office.

Fairmont Mail arrives at 10 to 1, p. m. and
leaves at /, daily except Sunday.
Uniontown, leaves at 4, a. m. and arrives
at 2, p. m. every other day.
Brownsville, via Fort Martin, Carmichaels,
&c. arrives at IL and leaves at /, p. M,
every Friday, :
Waynesburg, via Mount Morris, SC, leaves
on Wednesday al G a. NJ, and arrives on
Thursday evening. aa., '|.s',',. -.
Ru.ton Station, via Cassviile, Blacksmith,
&c, leaves early on Monday morning, s.
returns on Tuesday evening. s..
KIngwood, via Clinton and Gainesville, &c.
leaves on Friday at a. M, and returns
on Saturday at 6 D. M
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-13
THE SKIN,

Is formed Of thousands ofpores in every inch of
surface whose Office it is to carry off the impur-
tiles OF the blood--the acknowledged cause of
all diseases ST mankind-when tho skin is dry
and parchej-when it is covered with eruptions
when it is cold and clammy--when there is
inward fever or infamation--it is imp ssbe for
SIX in under these circumstances to per form
its proper unctions and to carry of the mpuri-
ties from the body as designed by our Creator.
Morsc's Indian Root Pills remove these OBJ
s,ructons, and produce free and healthy blood,
remove the eruptions from the skin, and cause
1t to brighten with the flush of youth and beauty.
Beauty so much admired and loved. Beauty
without paint or cosmetics--but beauty produc-
ed b. health and happiness. .. ......
DR.. Morse's Indian Root Pills are SOLD
by all dealers IN Medicine. Aug Cat
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-13
HOOFLAND's GERMAN BITTERs.

THEY ARE ENTIRELY VEGETABLE.
And free from alcoholic Stimulent, and all
injurious ingredients
They DiH cure DYSPEPSIA.
They aoil cure NERVOUS DEBILITY.
They gill cure LIVER COMPLAINT.
They aoiit cure JAUNDICE. u.. at
They aciH cure DISEASE Of The KIDNEYS.
They aoW cure CONSTIPATION. F."
They 1o,H cure PILES.
They 1CiH cure HEARTBURN. .,. ...
They wiN cure SPINNING of The HEAD.
They piH cure FLUTTERING OF THE
HEART.
Thoy ere prepared by DR.. C, M. JACKSON,
AIS Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa, and sold by
druggists and storekeepers in every town and
village in the United States, Canadas, West In
dies and South AMERICA, at 30 cents per bottle.
1921
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-13
Defence Of President Buchanan.


In the New Albany Daily Tribune
of July 31st, We find the following let
ter, purporting to have been written
by President Buchanan to Hon. VIM.
II. English, candidate for Congress
in Indiana -
WASHINGTON, July 25, 1858.
Hon. WIN. IL. ENGLISH:
DEAR SIR: Aware that the conycn-
ton for nominating Democratic can
didate for Congress in your District,
will convene in few days, l cannot
refrain from expressing the hope that
you may be the unanimous nominee of
that convention. If 1 lived in your
District and had thousand votes you
should have them all. Occupying the
position you do, I consider it essential
that you should succeed in obtaining
the nomination. A failure in this
would be regarded by me as rebuke
of my Administration. There may be
some aspirant or aspirants for the po-
sition in your way. If so you may say
to them that by giving You u clear
track they will gain my favor and may
expect to be provided for in suitable
manner. If nominated will throw as
much assistance into your District as
you may desire.
Our friend Hughes, see, has hard
row to hoe. lie will be literally sus-
tanned. OF this you may rest assured.
Your friend,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
BsS~ Now, with all due respect for
the editor of the Tribune, who gives
this letter as genuine, (and probably
has been imposed upon with it,) we
have throe reasons for pronouncing it
villainous forgery. Our first reason
is, the utter contemptibility ct'the thing.
We cannot believe that any man who
ever occupied the Presidential chair,
could stoop so low as to offer Jrt6e
direct to remove an aspirant or aspi-
rants out of the way of a fayorite
candidate for Office; and offer, at the
same time, to "throw as much assist
ance into your (his) District as you (he)
may desire" That is, in other words,
to import or Iuy up as many votes
as may be necessary to carry the
election! I'VE will not-we cannot
believe it, without the documents.
Our second reason for believing the
letter a forgery, is, that if we could
for moment suppose that Mr.. Buch-
nnan was base enough to write such a
letter, we cannot imagine that his
friend, Mr. English, could be so stupid
as to "let the cat out of the bag"
A letter of that character, if genuine,
would never have been permitted to see
the light.
Our Mirdly has blown out the win
dow! Well, let it go for the present.
We shall hold the editor Of the Tribune
responsible for that letter, until he
tells how he came by it, or furnishes
some evidence Of it's authenticity.
Out of regard to the character of
our native State - dear old Pcnnsylva-
MIA and Of the only President she
ever furnished, VIC enter this protest.
AS to Mr.. Buchanan himself. VIC Law
no claim to excessive Partially, for he
was o Federalist, up to the hub, when
we, with juvenile ardor, were fighting
the battles of the Democracy! But,
"lct bygoncs be bygoncs,' and give
every one his due.
Our disinterestcd advice to politi-
clans Of every party, is this Never,
in any case, resort to fiction or forgery
until your stock Of facts is exhausted.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-13

EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF WASHING
ToN.-Thc equestrian statue Of Wash
ington is now nearly completed, and
the artist announces that it will be
inaugurated on the 22d of February
next. There has been some diver
sity Of opinion Rs to where will be
the best LOCATION for this statue; the
enclosed space 10 front Of Centre
market has been suggested, but the
objection is made that that location
is too low to show the statue to adj
vantage. 1t will no doubt be placed
either in the circle ut the west end +,
or in front Of the Presidential man
sion, where now stands the weather
worn statue Of Jefferson, WoShing-
ton Union, JuJy 80.
Sorrow mends nothing but sin.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-13
ADVERTI2ING AGENCIES.

The following gentlemen are authorised to re-
ceivc Advertisements, sc. for this paper, vie,
New iOrk--S. M. Pettcngill & Co. No. no
Nassau street.
Nisscher, Owen Co., BAG and 34s Broadway.
II. s. Schall's Advertising agency, No. 1916,
broadway. We have good deal of confidence
this concern.
Philadclphia--E. ". earn, Northwest cor
nor Of Third and Walnut streets, opposite the
Merchants Exchange.
PlttsburS. Samuel Nc Donald, Office of the
Iron City newspaper.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-13

in highly satisfactory manner. The
only stimulus used was that admins
tered to the cause of Temperance.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-13
For the american Union.
GOVERNOR WISE,

There seems to be slight puff of
wind, occasionally, from some almost
invisible quarters, to resuscitate the
spark--to keep afloat our present Co.
vernon. But it is all in vain; his po-
litical death warrant with the Democ-
racy is scaled, in Virginia as we'll as
elsewhere. These little flare ups from
dlminutive sources are only calculated
to lengthen his agonies. His bee line
has struck a snag, and sunk his craft to
rise no moro with the Democracy. The
gulf is too deep. The Democracy elect
ed him in '55, and have borne with him
to an unwarranted degree, for many
years past; but the end is come. lie
has passed his zenith, and sunk so deep
that scarcely bubble is seen to trou-
bic the waters where he went down
His suicidal State policy, by appropri-
atoms to internal improvements, to an
almost unlimited extent, to build up q
centre of trade in the East; together
with his attempt to strike down the adj
ministration of our venerable Chief
Magistrate, whose fidelity to the Con-
stitution and the Union of the States
cannot be questioned, tho two high
est handed games of ruin to the South
and the State that could be advocated!
are sufficient for the Democracy to let
him rest silently and cautiously with
the politically dead. If they do not,
like the adder he will sting the hand
that attempts to dig him up.
JUSTICE.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-13
New Time Table, b. and @. r, r,

FRoN BALTIMORE TO WHEELING.
MAI ram arrives at Fairmont $50 p. m.
Express Train I" 6I9a. m,
accommodation TRAIN lisp. m,
FROM WHEELING TO BALTIMORE.
Mail Train arrivos at Fairmont. els m,
Express g 0 500 nm
accommodation Train "...n 2,4l p. m.