davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-07

Sulphatc and acetate, and Croton Oils
MORPHINE White and Red Lead
Qulnine Bistering Ointment
Poiass. lodid. Tissue
Calomel Ipecac
Blue Mass Lunar Costic
hhsuOar6, Pulyerized EPSON Salts
and Root. Chamomile Flowers
Camph0r Bi Carb Soda
opium, Gum and Pul Cream Tartar
verlzed Acid Tartaric
Tartar Emetic Acetic
Gum Arabic Nuriatic
AlIoes Elixir Vitriol
H." Assafedita Carb Magnesia
Castor, Olive, Linseed Calcined do
PATENT MEDICINES
Sappington's Brandreth's, Moffat's Prices
and Sugar Coated Pills; Osgood's Choagogue,
Swayne's and Wister's Balsam Wild Cherry
A pure article of Madeira Wine and Cog
nae Brandy for medicinal purposes only: in
short we have every article usually called for
in our line.
We will supply California emigrants with
medicines for their expedition, on as reasona-
BILE terms as they can purchase in st. Louis
we will be pleased if they will give us call,
as we are satisfied we can trade with them
DlGGES T. HORSLEY.
March % 1910
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-07
\ {. FLINT L JONES,
Boston & n. Orle ans

p. $. FLINT, {. FLINT L JONES,
St. Louis. Boston & n. Orle ans
Wholesale Funiture Ware House.
No. 81, Market ST., opposite SCOTS Hotel.
q The Undersigned having established
Es house in St. Louis, for the sale of Fur.
~ niture and Materials, would respectfully
call the attention of all persons purchasing
such goods, to our stock, which is Of the best
material and workmanship, and new and beau.
tiful styles, consisting of bureaus, centre and
side tables, dressing do; sofa do; ladies' work,
with fine mar lie tops do; sofas of vntious pat
ems; sofa beds, diyans, ottomans; tete-at.
ties; rocking chairs, with plush and hair cloth
coverings; card tables; music stools fine and
low priced mahogany spring seat chairs; cane
seat, maple walnut and stained chairs; of va .
rious styles; looking glasses; with mahogany
and gilt frames, and numerous other articles.
Also, variety Of Cabinet Makers ana Up
holsters Furnishing Goods. The entire stock
being selected at the best manufactures in
the cast by one Of the firm, who resides in
Boston, and has bad twenty years experience
ia the business, enables us to supply purcha-
sers with all articles on the most reasonable
terms.
| Particular attention. paid 10 furnishing stock
for manufacturers Persons in the country
wishing to order, can depend on having every
article put up and sent forward with care.
s. B. FLINT & Co..
No. 81, Market street, opposite SCOTS Hotel
St, Louis, February |, ls40-y
N. Live Geese Feathers wanted, 70
winch cash will be paid.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-07
Wagon for sale.

INlIE subscriber 'oifers for sale low for
i cash, new four horse wagon, irened
by Mr.. James Davis, at whose shop the wagon
can be seen. Apply to
may4 JNO. D. PERRY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-07
Ebr. l.. w. Upton,

+ TPTONSVILLE, Randolph county, Mis-
~ sour, tenders his professional services
to the citizens of tue vicinity.
June T. 1919.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-07

The Republican of Tuesday Morning
says; pickering left Weston on Wednes.
day last at IL A. NJ, on the Tamerlane The
Algoma reached there at P. M. Thursday
and Judge Kun and Mr.. Treat Immediately
posted off by land 10 overtake him. At
Lexington it is said that Pickering exchan>
ged 81 400 in Missouri paper for gold"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-07

" ANTED 20 600 lbs. clean washed COM
W mon Wool, for which the cash will
be paid. "a SAVhrE '''
Glasgow, May 81, 1919.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-07

Geo. Wilson, OF Iowa, to be Register of
the Land Office at Fairfield, Iowa, vice Barn.
hort Hem, removed.
Easion Morris, Of Iowa, 10 be Receiver OF
Public Moneys at Iowa City, Iowa, Uice
Enos Lowe, removed.
Jesse Bowen, OF Iowa, TO be Register of
the Land Office at Iowa City, Iowa, vice
Charles Neatly, removed.
Mordeca Mobly OF Iowa, TO be Receiver
OF Public Moneys at Dubuque, Iowa, vice
George MctIenry, removed.
Thos. Mcknight, Of Iowa, TO be Register
Of the Land Office a, Dubuque, Iowa, pice
Warner Lewis, removed.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-07
Glass 4 Quecnswarc mt Cost.

I am Offering all my Glass and Queensware
/ at cost and carriage, in order to make
room for more extensive stock of Dry Goods.
NV ware is mostly of fine character, COM
prising Tea sets, Dishes, Casters, Decanters,
&c, Of all descriptions; the principal portion
of the Tea sets ,ohite, and ranging in cost
from S2to SO 80 per set OF 80 and AZ pieces
Young married folks have an excellent chance
TO supply themselves on a cheap scale.
CHAS. B. FALLENSTEIN.
! Glasgow, April 10, 1910,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-07
Elegant Spring Stock

ElfSant spring STOCK
VIZ HIGH is the largest, cheapest, and by
w far the most splendid assortment Of
goods in every line, which they have yet of.
fered to the inspection Of their friends; CON-
prlsinga rich and unusual variety of
Ladies Dress Goods,
The most chaste and beautiful styles of the
season, carefully selected from the very latest
importations, including
Broche and embroidered Bareges
Plain and figured Tissues
Plain and figured Bareges
Tuile De Indies; Silk POplins
Wool and thread Lustres
Bombazine and Apacas
Brillinntes and Damasuues
Foulurd and Glaze silks
Black and fancy do
French Organizes
Printed and plain CQlOred JachohetS
Silk and wool Lorettoes
Linen and French Ginghams
Mouslaine de LANES; Mohair Lustrcs
Chameleon Lawns, &c. &c DC.
RICH BRIDAL AND PARTY DRESSES.
All kinds of white and mourning goods
French English and American prints
Al "a GA l0-4 Beachad and Brown Sheet
ings
WITH A VERY HEAVY SUPPLY OF
| Brown and Bleached Shirtings, Osnaburgs
Cotton Yarns, Coatings and Panta loonery,
Bed Tickngs and STAPLE DRY GOODS in
general.
| VERY EXTENSIVE VARIETY
| DRESS d BONNET TRIMMINGS.
HOSIERY and Gloves, including all colUrs OF
the very finest Kid Gloves, imported, Shawls,
Scarfs, Wells, Mantilla materials, Lace>, Per-
fumery, Combs, Brushes, dc. &c. Forming a
complete and very interesting variety goods
for ladies' attire and convenience.
A fino assortment of the most desirabe
styles of -
BONNETS AND TRIMMINGS.
Millinery goods, Parasols and Umbrellas
very beautiful Fans, &c. &c.
VERY FULL AND CHOICE STOCK OF
French and English Cloths and CaiSimereS.
Vestings of all kinds, Summer Coatings in
great variety
Extra fine to cheapest Pantaloon stuifs
And every kind and quality OF goods To-
Gentlemen and Chldrens wear
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-07
Prospectus of the Republic,

FNHE undersigned, will, on the 18th day
j of June next, begin the publication, in
the City Of Washington, Ot a daily Wing ad-
mInisration paper to be called the "Repub-
lC," the editorial supervision and management
of which will be committed TO the exclusive
care,of Alexander c. Builtt and John o. Sar-
gent
The Republic will give to the principles
upon which the administration of Gen. Tay-
Tor came into power a cordial, Jealous, and
constant support, 1t will be a faithful record
of the times; it will discuss public measures
in an impartial and independent spirit; it will
be vehicle Of the latest and most authentic
information; it will be, in word, political
newspaper, devoted 10 the liberalzng and
progressive doctrines which prevailed in the
| late Presidential canvass; to the interests of
! labor, as developed in the wants OF agricu-
ture, commerce, and manufactures, and to
the cause of literature, science and general
intelligence.
The Republic will acknowledge no allegi-
ance except to the country. 1t will aim to
merit the confidence and support of the Amer
lean pcOple 1t will be the organ of no per-
son, or party, or fraction of party, IN that
compulsory sense which would hinder it from
speaking boldly aud candidly to the people
about whatever it concerns them TO know.
The Republic will be printed on a double
, royal sheet, in a new, large clear, readable
, type.
lished Tri-weekly aud Weekly Republic.
made up of the most interesting and impor-
tant matter of the Daily issue,
TERMS.
: For the Daily Republic, $40
: For the Tri-weekly,
For the Weekly,
All subscriptions payable IN advance.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-07
WOOL,

~ Bills. Hydraulic Cement, in store and
Il Tor sale by JOHN d. PERRY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-07
Boots & Shoes.

which for quality of material and superior
workmanship cannot be surpassed, and are
sure TO meet the wishes Of customers who
desire superior grade OF these important
articles at toU prices.
Panama, Leghorn, Rutland, Palmetto, Wool,
Glazed, Monterey, Brush, Beaver, Silk and
all kinds of Hats, including some Of the
very best.
A full supply Of
HARD WARE Il CUTLERY
China ~ Glassware.
Iron, Nails, Steel, Window Glass, Dye Stuits,
Castings, Wooden-ware, dc.
White Lead OIL and Turpentine.
An ample and superior stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES.
Fresh and choice Teas.
Rio, Maracaibo and Java Coffee, Molasses and
Golden Syrup, Whiskey, by the barrel,
And all other alicles in this line at river prl'
ces, with the assurance that purchasers can
find at least as good stocks, and buy as cheap
IN in Fayelte as at any town ON the missouri
river. We respectfully ask the continued
support OF our old friends, and will be graft
fled by numerous calls from new customers.
Our prices are as low as corresponding quail
ties OF goods can be bought in the State, and
il will at all times afford us pleasure TO show
woods with or without reference to sales.
Beesudr, TdH0u, Lard, Hemp, Tow am
F2ar Linnen. Feathers, Fldr Seed, dc, want
ed, at full market prices IN exchange for an.
kind OF goods.
BOON, TALBOT g. SMITH,
Fayette, May 10, 1s49
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-07

DLOWS--I have u lot of sub soil, Peo-
Il ria and Jcwett Flows instore andforsale
low. JNO. D. PERRY.
febl
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-06-07
DIR. McLane's Vermituge-
WIN. BOYI

Jan. IL, lS49.--49tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28
SYNOPSIS OF THE DEFENCE OF Mr.. CAL.
HOUN.

The Charleston Courier of the nth contains
the speech of the Hon. John C. Calhoun, in
reply to Col. Benton. 1t begins with declar.
ing that Col Benton is unworthy of notice,
and he personally he (Mr. Calhoun) has never
thought it worth while to raise him to the
dignity Of rival, nor considered it important
whether he was put down or not; but as
Benton strikes at the Southern cause through
him, (Mr. Calhoun) he feels it his duty to re.
pei his attacks. He says that Benton's effort
appears to prove him unfathful 10 the South
ern cause, as aiding the Free Soilists and Alb.
olitionists. This, says he, they well UNDER
stand, and rejoice at his speech as helping to
weaken Southern confidence in me. 1t is
not the first time deserter has had the assu
rance TO denounce those who are faithful.
He (Calhoun) denies being favorable to dis.
union and says that he wa, always favorable
10 compromise, but that Northern fanatics
prevented it, He claims merit for voting for
Clayton's compromise and taunts Benton as
the cause of its re lection. He denies being
'iiO aulhOi vi tIle HlssOuIl SOUl pIOiiiISo
which is Clay's, and argues the difference
between that and the Proviso charge against
him OF having, in Mr. Monroe's Cabinet, sus-
tanned the power of Congress 10 restrict
Slavery in the Territory. He denied, in fact,
every assertion in Benton's address, and char
ges that Benton offered proposition to abol-
ish slavery in the half of Texas, so as to hem
in the South with Abolition. He states that
Haywood's resolutions went further, and that
Benton was his coadutor in excluding Slave
ry from the Territory which he charged CAL
houn with giving away TO the Indians and
thus loosing it 10 the South. The Indians are
Shareholders and allies to the South. Hay
wood endeavored TO deprive the South of this
advantage, and Benton asserted that he was
willing to take the responsibility fer taking
the resolution of the House as originally pas
sed in annexing Texas. Tyer's Cabinet
were unanimous on the subject on account of
its simplicity. The details were fewer and
less complex. A half-million was saved and
the Senate's Amendment could not have
been carried out.
The whole address is bitter and strong, but
the details are uninleres,ng, being chiefly
devoted 10 RECOMMENDATION and abuse of Col.
Benton.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28
DISCUSSING A CUSTARD.

Delicious custard! and delicious Mary
Who baked il--maden with the raven hair,
And face and hand exceedingly contrary
In other words a maiden passing fair
hold the bakery delicious, very,
And fall comfortably in my chair
Between the mouthiuls, and am medtative
About this custard that have plate of.
Delicious custard what uncommon eggs
Fresh as your face, my dear, those must
have been,
No chickens therein being, with short legs.
Waiting to enter on this outdoor scene,
And very humby your inquirer begs
That extra care be paid the mother hen,
For giving us such splendid specimens
So much above the brood of common hens
Apropos, Mary, is ii China, Dorking,
Or common fowl you keep | recommend
Hens with a cluck that sounds like wine un-
corking,
A bill extremely yellow at the end:
The kind mentioned, with five toes outfork-
ing
Are very good and may be made to mend
BY certain other mixtures, for which aim,
Eschew especially all fowls called "game ~
Another plate-yes-thank yon would say
This milk has been delicious almost cream.
You milk, of course, quite early every day,
Something before the rising SUMS first
beam;
1t must be fine, this getting up in May,
Just when we sluggards first begin TO
dream;
You have the dew upon the grass, | think
A slassiull OF the milk, and will drink,
Sugar, milk, eggs, no butter did you saya
No butter; would it not improve the taste?
Perhaps not; would it keep il put awayl
OF course not-milk glows acid in such
Be careful, Mary, custard for to-day,
But fresh TO morrow, Ills shame TO waste,
And you, know, are careful, and so clean
Fifleenl All more! seventeen, sweet seven-
teen
You use fine custard sugar-loaf Of course,
White as your forehead-never use the
brown,
And white Havana is one quarter worse,
stuarl's best loaf will always bear the
For crystal uniform, but not too course
So much milk, to smooth the custard down,
I'll have you, Mary dear, when get rich,
For cook, or wife, or both, don't care which.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28
EFFECT OF GOLD HUNTING.

Looking over 'Pollock's Course of Time,n
the annexed passage struck me as quite pro-
phetlc, compared, with the accounts we
have received from the gold region of Cali.
fornia. Although the writer has been dead
near a quarter OF century, the picture he
has drawn bears all the fulness and truth of
all eyewitness. A SUBSCRIBER.
'Gold many hunted--sweat and bled for
gold
Walked all the night, and labored all the
day,
And what was this allurement, dost thou
ask
A dust dug from the bowels of the earth,
Which, being cast into the fire, came out
a shining thing that fools admired, and
called
A God and in devout and horrible plight,
Before il kneeled the greater to the less |;
And on its altar sacrificed ease, peace,
Truth, faith, integrity; good conscience,
friends,
Love, charity, benevolence, and all
The sweet and tender sympaihies of life;
And 10 complete the horrd, murderous rite,
And signalize their folly, offered up
Their souls and an eternity of bliss,
To gain them what! an hour OF dream.
ing Joy!
A feverish hour, that hasted TO be done,
And ended i'll the bitterness Of Woe"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28
"yYARE.s YURE HOsS ?"

Some years since, when the State OF Mis-
souri, was considered "Far West" there lived
on the bank Of the river Of the same name
as the State, substantial farmer, who, by
years of toll, had accumulated a tolerably
pretty pile of castings; owing, as he said,
principally TO the fact that he didn't raise
much taters and unguns, but rite smart OF
corn. This farmer hearing that good land
was much cheaper further south, concluded
to move there. Accordingly, he provided
his oldest son with good horse, and suffi-
cheney of the needful TO defray his travelling
and contingent expenses, and instructed him
TO purchase two hundred acres of good land,
at the lowest possible price, and return inn
mediately home. The next day Jcems start
ed for Arkansas, and after an absence of
some six weeks. returns home.
"Well Jeems,' said the old man, "how'd
yu find land in Arkensawr 2"
"Tolerabe cheep, Dad"
"Yu didn't BY morne tn hundred acers, did
yu, Jeems!"
"No, Dad, not orer tu hundred, / reckon"
"How much money hev yu got left,
"Nary red. Dad cleaned rite out ~
"Why, | had no idee travelin was so spen.
sve in them parts, Jeems."
oval! jes yu try it wonst, an yule find
out, reckon"
oval never min that, let's heare bout
the land, and-but Ware y,,re hoss q
"Why, yu see, Dad, was agoin along one
day"
"But, ITare's ytre hossH"
"Yu hole on, Dad, an I'll tell yu all bout
it. Iu see, was agoin along one day, an
met feller as said he was goin my way
tu-n
"But, 'H'ar's yure hoss q"
"Dod darn mi hide, eff yu don't shet up,
Dad, I'll never git tu the hoss. Wal, as we
was both goin the same way, me and this
feller jined cumpenny, and bout noon, we
hitched our critters, and set down aside NV
branch, and went tu eatin snack. Arter
we'd got thru, this feller sez tu me Try a
drap of this ere red-eye, strannger!' y wal, |
dom, miud sez -
"But, gTar's yure boss p"
"kummin tu him bime.by dad So me
an this ieller sot ,her, sorter torkin and
drinkin, and then he sez; Stranger, let's
play leetle game Nv Seven up;' takin out
Nv his pocket greasy, roun-cornered deck
nv kerds. Don't keer eff du," seq l. So
we sut up side Nv stump, an kummenced
10 bet quorter up, an was siayin him
outuld -"
"But, HVare's y,tre hoss'"
"kummin tu him, Dad Bime by luck
changed, an he got III winnin, an pretty sune,
| hadn't not nary nuiher doler. Then, sez
he: Stranger, III gin yu chanse tu get
even, an play you one more game, sware,
an we was both six and six, and-n
"'War's yure boss"
"Kummin ~ him, Dad We was six and
six, Dad, an twas his deal"
"Will yu tell me 'H,ar's yure hossr" said
the old man, giitin riled.
dyes, we was six and six, an lie TURNED
THE hcKn
"IVar's cure hoss?"
"The stranger won him a-turning that Jackn
N. o. Delta,
1t often happens that people who talk but
very little, think-just us much
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28

SHOE BUSINESS IN LYNN The shoe busi-
ness is the life of Lynn. Only women's mis-.
ses' and chldrens shoes are made here. Eu-
gagged in this business there are of manufac-
lures or men who ''carry on the business"
7S; of cutters or men who ''cut outn the
shoes, l75; of men and boys employed in
making Shoes 2i5S of men and boys so en-
ployed but living cut oftown, 900; OF women
and girls employed in binding shoes, 1928 !;
of the same so employed and living ont Of
town, 1900: making of employers an aggre-
gate of l0,05S. The number of men and boys
employed in making shoes is more than 70
per cent larger now than it was in 1912. The
increase in the number of women and girls
employed in binding shoes has, we presume
been correspondingly great. But it should
be stated that the shoe business in ls42 was
unusually depressed; that much less of it
was done during last, than will probably be
done duIing the present year. The number
of pairs of shoes made during the last year
was 3, l90,0 900; the number purchased from
from other towns was 100000; making in
all 3,540 900 pairs. The cost of the material
of these was Sl,l35, ,545 that of making
them S957,050; making the cost of the
3,5i0, 900 pairs ofshoes to have been S2,3s2,-
SIS. The cost of making shoes is about one
sixth less than it was dozen years ago.
Lynn Pioneer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-07-28
A less absolute sovereign than Elizabeth

A less absolute sovereign than Elizabeth
might probably have been offended at these
blunt words, and dismissed the unlucky
speaker with scant ceremony but thoroughly
secure in power, she liked to reign in her
peoples hearts, and besides she had the rough
old Tudor love for words of truth and deeds
of boldness therefore right royal burst OF
laughter proceeded from the throne, echoed
| by the attendant courtiers and when the
Queens merriment had subsidized, she gra-
ciously dismissed Captain Lyon, with the as
surance that his request should meet with
due attention. An enquiry into the seaman's
qualifications was accordingly Instituted, and
the result as TO his moral character being
perfectly satisfactory, and the fact of his
having received toerable literary educa.
tion being established, the Queen was gra-
ciously pleased 10 grant his request, and Will
liam Lyon was duly consecrated Bishop of
Cork, Cloyne, and Ross.
Elizabeth said to him on the occasion, "I
trust, Master Lyon, you will take as good
care of the church as you have done of the
state )" and indeed, contrary to all reasonable
expectation, he did make a most excellent
prelate-- carefully extending his patronage to
the most exemplary men, and laboring with
unwearied zeal 10 promote the interests Of the
diocese. He built the present episcopal pal
ace, situated near the cathedral; and over
the mantel-piece in the dining room hangs
his portrait, very finely painted. He is rep
resented in his naval uniform, and his right
hand is minus the fourth finger
Bishop Lyon enjoyed his elevation for
twenty-five years, with reputation 10 himself
and benefit to his diocese. He never at
tempted 10 preach but once--on the occasion
OF the Queens death. When that melan-
choly event occurred, he thought it his duty
TO pay the last honors 10 his royal mistress
and accordingly ascended the pulpit in Christ
Church, in the city of Cork. After giving "A
good discourse on the uncertainty of life, and
the great and amiable qualities of the Queen,
he concluded in the following characteristic
manner :--"Let those who feel this loss, de-
plore with me on the melancholy occasion :;
but II there be any that hear me, las perhaps
there may,) who have secretly lonsed for
this event, they have now got their wish,
aud the devil do them good with itn'
The remains of Bishop Lyon have recently
been discovered by some workmen employed
in repairing the palace. In corner of the
lawn are the ruins of what was once the
chapel; and when some stones and earth
were removed, 4 tombstone was discovered,
with an inscription in old English raised
characters, stating that the tomb was, erect
ed for civilian Lion, an Engls man born
Bishop of Corke, Clon, and Ross, in the happi
raigne of Queen Eizabet defender of the an
cent apostolike faiihe.n