davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-25

Dabe mir be3oblen lte nit benz Ge9t auf Slid,
nas Elm 0ctt in unlre Wiesc leste, bi8 enblid
nidt5 baecn iitri9 bleitt, nidt ennlal 70 ciel,
III! e'le Set9en epe oarauS 3u MAIDEN.
llno iper fraSte 0anoau sepreBt, tper tpurf
unS IN bteIe getiimmernilie, aus cenen nur bic
Qeidenrece bilft?
Stia, ldste iie, mas blFt e8 uns, caS gu be>
benten? gSaS bilft e8 benz SdiTfbriidigen, bas
ruber nah gu 9riibeln, pe cS fam, bo6 iein
|6abr5eu9 unterIanf @r lpll MIR beca6t iein,
rulttg lApimnenbe8 9ano III erreiden, ebe feline
&rdfte gang erlabmen.
Ou balt Hedt, erlpiperte Der iunSe Wann,
tnreth ieti geii1t iid rstbtete uno Elm @nts
dlub lth oartn empcrran9 Iebe Seter, tpte er
lq aus Der Sranrnns rette, ebe ct liir immer
nlro. Die Ser9an9enbeit molten
mir niHt oufwefen, Nurelie, laB uns reun an
pie 3ufunft oeneen. LAB un8 @eflbren permet>
oen oeuen MIR nldt trcben fGnuen; cbne au ptrs
cerben menl9lten8 id niht, idy permaa e8 nidt!
Oa6 belBt, laSte lte ldbelnD lno ibn forl9eno
betroAteno, Ou m09telt wie per fluoe Tp1el
StrauB, ben Scpf perteden, nm ben Blib nidt
gu leben. ~ btllt ni6tS, @uItap, p,ele 8crz
i6t dnbert ni9tS
llnD rcd muB e8 10 len, perleete 01anoau,
lth wlI uno bari Dir ni6t5 rerbeben.
Ou fannlt mir ndtS lasen, mem 6reuno, mas
i4 nitt ldn9lt wiBte, fiel iie Elm, unO ib ma
OI4 Iht bOren, ebe Ou mid nidt 9ebSrt ) #.
20tl1e ;enn, la9te tie, inoem lie ieine 0ano ers
Srlff uro ibn feit betra9tete, oaB it i'm Begrifi
BIN, bic unpliroiSen Soften gu 5erbre9en, wel1e
It4 mir lelblt an9ele5t babe. Yclen3, ber Siut.
mel 9ebe, DAB lcb Cieien Namen balo perlerne,
Ibat, mIe Ou pcrau8IagteIt, baIp scnus feline
IUfaSte ab5enonnen, tic er, ietner Bebauptuus
naG nur aus Vebe gu mir uuIyetunoen. N6er
Imeld cine Nbnabme 0tcbbeit, @emeinbeit, ale
ISalter etnes rerOumpften @ebirnS bra9eu bat
aus bero0r. @r lebte nur, un I'M multen Tan=
mel 5u SeneBen, uno 10 entflcb, mas id) an
''rhltbt, ahtun9 roer Sinsebuns beiaB, uuO
an BE Stelle cer @leiA8ilti9feit truten @del
Iuno AbAeu, bis enOli0 -
GntlId fra9te Hancau, als lie Idmle3.
St8 td mid ron 9m trenn!e, uno iebt = pa8
@noe mener Sbeipuu9Sfla9e ermarte.
sic lleB leine 0anp lrS unp trat 1dnelI einise
Sdrttte 3urltd. 90 ltebt e5 nun, fubr lie fort.
SD babe Den D1uto 9ebabt mid frei 3u MAIDEN,
caS bcrenfe, @utap Sine S6eiOuno ma IT
ITret So loleH ld llug(if8tetten, bic Qeidtlinn
Iuno unbtpadte 0teisun1 sniipftea, TO trennt lid.
mas id HE rertnpen IoIte @eb iebt. 9a6
Imlb allein, 9eb mein 8reunp, i9 lebe Did, BALD
Imleoer. SeOeHte aue8, iiberles aus, barn
Ila9e mir, mas Ou tbun nrlt.
Sle i4ritt ZEN Sang binauf rem 6aufe 3u
IAurelie +! rief 0tanpan lbr ua9 inoem er ibr
ITrl9te. Sic idIttelte Den S8opf rerueineno unp
elite raI9er bappn
/ 8UrtieBuns fuIet.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-25
8pblem @pblem &pbl'

Hudson & storm
bdben tn sbrem Spben Depot NO. 75 unb 8S NCrbsrob an
prsn Won peen unb barten 8Oblen In erpsem Wprratb
unb Hnb i'm Sdnbe eeelben 81 ben I'LL 4 en- @aar.
preiGen su psrtdun Da nniere 8oben san ansr Stba&
eoen 70 nb oieebsu tets fen unb fret GGnts unp
Sis. cute Spdntl&t @isertetttaIer maben
Ir 20 II auncntmer. Wep. 24,2gi
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-25
9lDppfatmren u. 2lpOtbefett
OentIcbe QospeOffce,

HI. Carey, r. ger :.
~ @bdrlSfra6e.
8 0tfteefuupeu: Bis te ubr gormtttae$ = PIE uer
= Tie l1uter,e@2eten Hnb in 0srbinpuns 8tre
is nb rSuen nit pel l. Insu in Dem 5aue an Der SSss
Ode Spn gDef. 6onstteitr. uno @rrOteo-Sane sae !:
OeutId5c 2alp= Sfftce
y4 -Sr,ftrSas is1iiser Qrt alas ur Nusfrtteure 1pn
f s rms xGpi6briefen Deepsl ueberi&retbHrSsn nne
Ssr6srungen ptste Ino ansern gsrra2Sn S
me- ,r SSertretuna Dor aGen Wt6ten 6et Sdct SdtmGf
.nS sss taoteS Hnter 5utee
% Ssr SemlIenbdftciten AuSlGrung alter rnS meroenoen
MmfprSos erduSen mir reutf3e 9ubnm nm sene'e
Serudh6tsans Su titteH. ca ur
27.1mtS W oF'p " - - " bN''
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-25

Ht0ncurcs NOrotalo4
EtrIden. oiauswre,
6tmtreren. Ntqueure -;
RoGeh. 2iqueure r.
Brrmbseren .Qaueurt
9lMtslaamens Qtaueure,
Snswer. MaHeuce &C. ,e.s
sCn sepr tnr 0uadt blisf 5a strtdafen betbee pint
5lafbe @cGpne pper 6as, Bet y. !. man,
RD. 5. JtOrtb.8astrnSc,
OSdotG 4mflhpn NoItimnre.sr 6onptteHr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-25
MarHer'S
4G SalrilcnGfr.

Oa9uer tpps 9 al on,
r ss n"Ss BE ss sSdf
Oate Sesnise nur trasen bsr Es gspnnt Der @srtnga
mda prahlen unb pCbltbun. gBr t6eren uneen 8nneen
unfere been Rrdfte 3u Seransen tbnen ne 8ab
lung f n,4t OOnt8 ufre6sn ssfslt 1ab gDr pabsn
Hes cine MuSwabl Der reGfen San % . u ie NIT
Samme papiers WdG: Sdanlen' unt peren 0erSierun.
oeu ebens opbens 8rdcetts 8Orfefnaesn, S2lIeI Ste
Il &C. purrdtba III dt8ere sH .Sat9ta4 @retien sefebt
Ia 'ht419
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-25
Nl1aaotlt ct NS
Sfeas, NOrf.
cxlImStrirtes 9Jracbtiucrt

e5lEAw cSlluftrirtcs 9yrabtiuere
u@sk@5W Snbem mir uus auts Reue ben 8eiaa ss
SzassAW heutSGen pubttumS tn Nmerlta ~ etpsGtrs
aSnen, erldubsn mr uns auf tta nene YubIttaten
@srags aufmeiam iu ma&tn. gDir SranHaltsasH ''"
ntut y rd d tauseate Spn
Resld'S llulrilie gu Gdiller unb @Sthe
gum sritsnnals NIT snalfasm unb stutf4sm Espte.
S4i1er8 y9ier BON Der @lpde," ,.Beaafus i'm
Scde," Der Sampf init benz Draden." ..Sri>
brlin, cber Der Sang mad benz @ilenbomnler."
unb ,,@Gtbe'8 6ault" in 119 enbirten 8l6tter,t
init erfldrenbem Terte in beutIuer unb enolis
der Spraae. Die @ebiGte finb in ben beiten
rcrbanoenen englii6en lleberlebnioen.
Wdppen; preiS $l2.
Geeante @tnb6nbe NIT @pIb,Gnt tn garDeer uber RoIk
leesr Su StrbantsmdBeen Yreffen
Hes d. . berIbmte SlIufratiOue s en- Fnb SJYes.
fmeTte ceutt9er &unh Die bic Sefe bes beutfen s
Mtpes ne rant tetn anbers @p ann elm Gbnlies gDerf
muttli9e Grttnuuhs unb NuoRuns btbt Rsbf bte SHSn
betueetcTer Shier en Didtunan berppr pmis h,essy.
sum srDsereH @ranbnB BON D@5be's Gau" betsnbsrs BEL
tra1en, ~
Der geirau. ben bic Rest@s fden nSIIufrattpn,r
Eoerau anoen mar bepttrs nnb bee mir bdB btele ner
9rnStdusgabs init benz en8ltGen 9erte Strmbrt pUn Dent
lgen uno Amerttansrn ttsuets tesrIBt werben urb.
0te.. .ceutlhe Snhbanclun9 BON QBnt. Gabce.
300 BrDabwlb NerpzNprt
Bat bsr Dettt abernrmmsn w& In ben stanb selest IN
0Steeerrettautern etnen aneemefenn &abntt III eefds
>. 9. Gotta fae Bu@banbIura
Sept11-S tn Stuttgart.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-25

Ioabe mir be3ablen lte nit benz 0le9t auf Slid,
'raS Elm 0ott in unlre Wie9e leSte, Bis enblid
nIdtS Oaron u6ri9 blei6t, nidt einnal 10 Diel,
UNI etlle Selden ece barau8 ou MAIDEN.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-25

49, Alsemeinen made d btermt bic ersebenite AnSeae,
oas i'd meth Strtnpfpdarenaser burG tupUrrte an6
ceben srbaene gDaaren duf SReGbaItise perpOldn-
ois unb ans8iFattet BABE; DOr3tS@ made i& auf msiu
noe eblbetannteS
DeutIfe8 npQeneS Strifgarn
BON alien 5drben fows ale ppGtne unb baumwpGent
Sarne ebit flSrtcire Sjafsn wpGeae unp brumwUlene
Semben uateGpien Sirimpfe Saneube, SbawIs unO ale
in beS Bn etn1asenoe arttfel aufmerfGm benen I'D
ebers bic reictfe Iuspabl Der beiten Qualitat bae
3aseia bemerte i'd, baB id NIT 3wtl6rntanrlsrn une
Daorsa III cen biGtgfen pretsn nur i'm 2apen Sertaue-
I'm aabIreGen 3ufprn6 bittet erseberf
0puts Eelber,
Sftt1S Jfp. 2t5, 8rpdpmdp Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-25

GiSsSredm S S&Sn1creisE
Country Nfild 5 @tS.. bic Smart.
@uer Habu 2S @tS. bic Quart
Better @is. Gredm 81 bic @aupne pber 25 Cts Bic Suart
HOte Spars fur 8amn Bel Quart unb @aupn unb er-
baltsn Audee fur Sdae unb @eeuhaften &c, &C. bic srSeh
Nufmer1amet unb rrpmf tefe &eeienun9.
Sefe0unsen wtrben freitnS 5dus eslieftrt.
6erren DameA nbsn In metnem elegant eneeriGtttA
GdlDpm, @de BON Scllin8 g. EoppIetrnltr.
$50 Nfets tie befsn Mufsrn, rob- Gupfe, rwte ee
S<M OYbadene @isrream GaFf GbSeOIate &c. unb a.>
<S9NSY here &rfrtIhuuseR.
@&% gF SpS0ers werben per GtfenbGbn cher Ddn'rfs
diff iraenb etnsm ausw6rteen gIate nuf SseNurs Gee
efert. b. .EGnterp a a.
[San12, ,1IeD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-25
g E + u n It a e N.

&auImGnniide
anMSA g e + + q It 1t q | t
SHEszasA~SzSa$ In berneuen salt,
Hr. t01, gDef. ef.8altimSre.StraRe
e Gbamberltn, prtnstpaI unb prpeefrr Der BI&'
- ~ fibruneS SwtfenGaft.
r bic aufdnnsn snattsgn g a. SnE sSS az, 9SSsS @na
ESGn NO bis fdSnRen unt awedm6etseu 8enntniTs mer
sner aafs PS art ts Saaas seblbt
INTER- Su9tapTans mil s eOs-
SeIsreGt @prsluneen absr GUutratte
gaunsen gDsdfelan%sunssn 4bsHStn &c; SGsmsm
renen galculatpneu iDie 1benebmer werpsn ntdt nnr
gum fGnenen enen berausebtlbet rneern e Iernsn aug
nIsliH Gn5uwenfen.-S retbetan 4 Der 3reltnS ptre
asisln bteer Sunf eebt, @ cine f9Sne lautmdnnti@e
ban6rtft nnaueteneu @ine S6GfGnbte dufm6nntd BIB
tptbel lfebt teeem @bDnenten sur fetsn @erfasune.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-07

how to extend the "courtesies" so be.
coming and grateful in personsl hold
ing their stations. The Hotel where
the passengers dine at this place, is an
excellent house, where the best Of fare
always adorns well-stored table. and
is kept by Mr.. Lippencott, one of the
oldest landlords between Wheeling and
GAINESVILLE. To person wishing to see
the country, leisurely, and yet travel
at usual stage speed, tho omnibus af-
fords a fine opportunity to do SO along
this route.
The crops of growing grain, &C.,
here look very we'll. Wheat is further
advanced now than it was in middle of
May last year, and / presume tho same
is true Of oats and grass. The indica.
tions now are that these crops will be
luxuriant in this section. Of course
it is early to conjecture, but / speak
Only of present prospects. The late
rainy weather has kept back the pillow
which has been impatient to roll up the
soil, that it might receive the seed
from the hand of the husbandman, but
all things will be in time yet, no doubt.
The Fruit, is it killed? All! that
is the question, and how eagarly ask
ed. Well, I don't know. On Saturday
night last we had, here in old Belmont,
a very hard frost, -on Monday, ditto,
''only little more So" Dry winds
and warm rains had prevailed prior to
these frosts, and their good influence
in keeping dry" the bloom of the
trees, may have lessened the injury;
but | fear the peaches ond cherries are
to a great extent killed. The apples
and plums 1 have more hope of. The
air is still quite cool day and night,
and ere We have spring weather fully
inaugurated, we may yet have biting
frosts that will tell severely, if not to
humiliation, upon the blooming fruit
crops.
l must close for the present, lest
write to WEAKNESS for all parties con-
cerned. The welcome and familiar
phis of the Union, as I receive it ev-
cry Saturday evening, will remind me
to resume my jottings whenever shall
have anything deemed worth commu-
nicating. ..
Respects to all old friends and rea'
ders of the Union.
S. SIEGFRIED, JUN.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-07
MEDICAL SCIENCE.

Tho history Of "HoOFLANC'S GGaMAY
BtrTERS," thu most remarkable tnedie;n, -,
tho day, aud tho many cures that have boen p,,,
formed with il in cases OF Lirer Complaint, Dy,.
pepsfo, Nervous Debility, and diseases arising from
a disordered liver or stomach, places Il anon,
tho most astonishing discoveries that has eve.
taken place in tho medical world. Tho di,..,.
% to which these Bi,ters arc applicable arc a.,
universal that thore are but few OF our friend.
who may not test their virtues in their swp fam.
lilies or circle of acquaintances, and prove IN
their own satisfaction that there 10 At lesst ono
remedy among the many advert issd medicines.
deserving tho public CONNIE ndation. 1t 10 ,
fact that, In the minds Of many persons, q pref.
udicc exists against what arc called Patent Med.
icines; but why should this prevent you resort.
ing to an article which has such an array Of tes-
timony to support it as lIooAand's German Bit.
tcrsi Physicians prescribe It, Why should You
discard itf Judges, usually considered men OF
talent, have and do use il in their families
Why should you reject III Clergymen and those
tho most eminent, take il; why should not you :.
Let not you, prejudice usurp your reason, to
the everlasting injury your health; il you are
sick and require medicine try these Bittcn.
These Bi,ters are prepared and sold by DR.. e.
NJ. Jackson, No. 4lS Arch Street Philadelphi
Pa, and by druggists and storekeepers in overy
town and village in the I'm tied States, Canadas,
West Indies, and South America, At rs cents
per bottle. SEQ that tho signature OF c. NJ. Jack.
son, is on tho wrapper Of each bottle. .at...
May 7-et
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-07
MoRGANTOWN FEMALE ACADEMY.

We have been favored with copy
OF the Catalogue Of this institution for
1657-5S. The public are familiar with
the names and qualifications Of the
faculty--hcnce it would be q work of
Snpererogatlon to pud them. Whole
number of pupils in attendance during
the Session, rs. See Advertisements.
E;rtract from the Report ef'tAe Commit.
tee oa.Seminaries -. Bale. Cogtsrence.
The Morgantown Female Semina-
~, though not in the bounds of this
Conference, deserves its notice. Rev.
4. S. Hank, A. Ma gentleman of
fine literary attaiNments-- is it's prin-
cipal. The buildings are reported to
us as good; & it is further stated that
considerable additions will be made to
them at an early day. We take plea.
sure in commencing the enterprise"
DR.. Hank, having travelled extern
Fively in Europe, has acquired the con-
tinental pronunciation of the French
Language, and thorough training in
this department may be expected.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-07
DISEASE OF THE LIVER.

BY this disease we understand an inHama-
ton either in the membrane or substance Of tho
liver, known by dull pains in the right side, tho
stomach always disordcred, the yellow tinge OF
the skin, dry cough, tongue coated, costive-
ness, high colorcd urine, and Of a thick nature;
severe weakness and severe pains in the head.
The quantity of corrupted humors in tho re-
gion Of the liver, causes a defective secretion Of
the bile. The liver when healthy, serves as a
filter to the blood, to separate all impurity from
il, or to refine it. When diseased, il cannot
purify the blood, which when sent to the lungs,
brain, and other parts in morbid condition,
may cause Jaundice, Consumption, Insanity, &C.
and Withholding the natural stimulus to tho in
testines, causes Dyspepsia, Piles and other
complaint, as you perceive the direct way to
unravel and tear the whole system to pieces.
patient, suffering from this complaint, sho'd
resort to speedy relief. Yet there are very few
medicines worth cent in curing diseases. What
then shall be donef Wo say use DR.. Morsc's
Indian Root Pills, as they are composed of
plants and roots; they will be found sure euro
for this painful disease, because they purge
hom the body thoae corrupt and stagnant hu-
mors,and so cleanse and renew the blood, which
is the cause not only of the disease ofthe liver,
and the infamstion Of the kidneys and the blad-
der, but OF every description OF disease. From
. to Of the above pills, taken every night on
going to bed, will in few days entirely relieve
the body Of everything that is opposed to health.
DR.. Morse's Indian Root PSlls are sold
6y all dealers IN Medicine. Apr so-2t
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-07
RIackwood,s Edinburr Mnyu-
THE WORST OF ALL TIE IsMS.

"Dnn't talk to me about Your political
fSms',' said facetious old valetudiuarian.
81 tell you there's no ism on earth, so bad
as Rheumatism" The venerable sufferer
was tight. ST. LawrenCe's griGiron or Qua.
timozn's pallet Of fire was not more en-.
phatically bed Of torment, than the martyr
TO Rheumatism. II is generally considered
by the faculty one Of The most obstinate as
well as one Of the most painful Of maladies,
and il certanl, does resist all ordinary re-
medles with extraordinary per,inacity.-
Skill and science, however, in this age of
progress seem TO master all opposition, and
even this painful disease entrenched among
the muscles, and interknit as it were with
the sihews and tendons Of our frames, is
compelled TO yield to the curalives they
have provided.
We have it on unquestionable authority
The testimony Of patients Themselves
Rheumatism, however deeply seated. may
be cured by the regular and persistent
application OF Holloway's Ointment. This,
we feel assured, will be welcome in.
telIigence TO thousands of sufferers, bed rid
den by the disease or !imping with stinened
Joints alvng The pathway TO the tomb. In
a climo.e where the quicksilver sometimes
makes a leap OF ,,,.iirty degrees up or down,
the complaint is Of course o p..9vslent one,
and in our new settlements al the west along
the alluyial borders Of our great rivers, in
the hem'ock swamps Of the South, and in all
low and damp locations, few persons reach
the age Of Forty years without rheumatic
visitation. II is clear, therefore, that pre-
paration which will afford immed late relief,
and effect eventually thorough cure of the
complaint, mus, be Of especial value to the
people of this country. We cannot reason.
ably doubt in view Of The we'll attested state
mems which have been laid before us, sus.
tanned as they are by circumstances within our
own knowledge, that the Ointment referred
TO will effect that object. and among all the
benefits which the discoveries of that cele-
braed physician and philanthropist have
conferred upon mankind, this is certainly
not the least important. Many an ndust.
rous tiller Of the soil, whose services are
needed in the field, is at this moment Ian.
gushing on bed Of sickness the hands
tha, should guide the plow or grasp the
spade, rendered poweress by Rheumatism.
Many toiler in every branch Of productive
labor is similarly situated, and we can ina.
CINE what JOY these suffers would hail the
means Of immediate cure. To all such we
feel justified in recommending this bslsamic
remedy, the application Of which, with the
aid Of a few doses Of Holloway's Pills 10 re-. |
gulsie the internal organs, would, we feel |
assured. restore them 10 health snI useful. |
oess.--N. Y."Ssndoy Tims,,"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-07

WOMEN AND TRoUBLR.-An Eastern
editor says that man got himself into
trouble by marrying tao wives.
A Western editor replies by assur.
ing his contemporary that good ma.
ny men in that section have done the
same thing by marrying one.
A Northern editor reports quite a
number of his acquaintance who found
trouble enough by barely promising to
marry, without going any further.
A Southern editor says that a friend
Of his was bothered enough by simply
being found in company with another
mans wife.
GS2- All nonsense The women are
not the cause of all the trouble, at all.
Why, there is q young man in our Of
flee who nerer spoke to a woman in his
life, and yet he has probably about as
much trouble as other people.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-07
OUR STAPLES.

The market, down the river, for our
staple commodities, does not seem to
be as good as VIC could wish. Lander
is somewhat below par value, and Wool
goes off rather slowly, as will be seen
by the following extracts from the
WeUsbury Herald. The latter can
scarcely be considered one of the sta
plies of n. ". Virginia, though it GER
tainly should be. To our poetic fancy
this mountain region should be covered
with locks, and the streams which run
SO joyously towards old ocean, should
be enlivened by the busy hum of innu-
merable spindles. This will be the
case when statesmen, rather than poll
ticidns, arc employed to enact our laws,
and when the American system" of
Jefferson and Clay shall be Inaugural
ted--when q protective Tariff, instead
of a rosOay tare up, shall be enacted
by Congress. If we do not mistake
the signs of the times, the country is
rapidly drifting in this direction. The
necessities of the Government will rem.
der inevitable choice between posi-
tive bankruptcy and revenue tariff.
But read the extracts -.
T.. "Wool will probably be somewhat
lower than last year, and it is reason,
able that it should be, but there is no
good reason for very much of decline,
and such wool growers as are able to
hold on, will probably find it to their
interest not to be too rash about sell
ing.
"The amount Of Lumber passing
down the river this spring is unprece-
dcntcd, and the markets are said to be
stocked with the articles. At this place
there is estimated to bo about 700, 900
feet yarded, & large supply of shin
giles. Prices are from 20 to 25 per
cent lower than at this time last year.
The hard times have operated to check
building operations in the cities 80 that
where there has heretofore been the
heaviest demand for lumber moderate
supply suflices, and the lumbermen be-
ing generally pushed for money, are
crowdng into market on the spring
rise, which causes rather glut. 1t is
a good time for building"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-07

camo here, in 1S49, the support Of one
paper in the county was deemed en-
tirely. problcmatical. Half dozen
previous efforts, or more, had failed
We, however, betook ourselves to the
task, and how patiently, industriously,
theoretically, perscycringly, and ami
ably, we pursued it, you, reader, well
know, If you have been here any con.
siderable length of time. Who would
have supposed, in the incipiency of our
effort, that another paper would be
called for during the present genera
ton? But so it is. Another has been
started, without special reference to
our wishes, or convenience, or interest
in any form--an5 it has not killed as
off entirely. We still survive, and 90
forward hopcfully-and so does our
neighbor. a generous rirahy will
hurt neither Of US. IF our competitor,
or any one else, sees proper to make
one office sustain dnother-or even to
bring on whole type-foundry, and,
with crack workmen, to print with sill
yer and gold-all that would be no bu-
slness Of ours. People have a right
to bestow their patronage where they
please, and they seem to know it. We
will ali act wisely in taking things as
they are, and laboring, in spirit of
Cancellation and concord, to make call
things work together for good, to the
utmost of our power.