davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23
.ATER NEWS TO THE LONDON
COURIER AND ELECTRIC
TELEGRAPH, &c.

TELEGRAPH, &c.
The papers from Vienna state that il
is evident that unless some diversion in
the Bans favor the South, he must be
complete y crushed by the Hungarian
army. The Ban has been driven back
10 kumas: the rout of his army appears
complete-lhe whole frontier towards
Galicia swarms with Hungarian irreg.
ular troops. The Northern Russian
army has been completely outwilled BY
Georgey.
LATEST NEWS FROM TRANsYLvANIA IA
voRABLE TO THE HUNeARIANs.
The London Herald says: A rumor
prevailed al the Paris bourse, that Eng.
land and France had agreed to a
joint effort to put a stop 10 hosiii,ies
in Hungary through mediaion-ihat
the rumor was taken up with satsfac.
ton, the impression being very strong
in Paris. that the Russians will report
the invasion. The efforts of Georgey's
splendid movemen,sin breaking tbrough
the allied armies, will have an immense
influence" Dispatches dated Genon
22d, state that the French squadron
sailed from Toulon TO Gaeta, to convey
the Pope to Civiis Vecchia.
The "Kelna Zeilung" publishe, the
following bulletin: "Resirilz, June &c.
We have taken Restrilz to-day, no de-
fence was made, the enemy retreated, |
will pursue them tomorrow. "Restrilz
June 29th." | have beaten The Russians
the oulposts are at Rochendorf; my
main army fought 7 hours with the
Russian horse, and drove them back
P. s. My troops have entered Roch
endorf. BEN.
RuBERTz, July 81 have, for tbs
fourth time, advanced 10 Ruburtz, BY
way of Gross and Darsathy. ! hole
the enemy on the dehles of Borge, with
out having had occasion TO claim tn,
assistance Of our troops at Carlsburgh
BEN.
| COMMERCIAL SUMMARY.
LIVERPOOL. July %.
Commercial affairs during the pas
week, have presented no new featur
I requiring particular remark. The pros
poets for trade continue rather TO i'm
D proye than otherwise. and annssvn,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23
B. H. SMITH,
Attorney mt Law,

TRENTON, GRUMPY Co. Mo.
WILL promptly attend to all business,
w entrusted to his care, in the Courts of
,he Eleventh Iudicial Circuit, nol3
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23

articles, viz.
Sulphate and acetnte( and Croton Oils
Morphie White and Red Lead
Qunine Bistering Ointment
po;uss. lodid. " Tissue
Caomel pecac
Blue Mass Lunar Costic
Rheubarb, Pupcrizedl EPSON Salts
and Root. Chamomile Flowers
Cumphor Bi Carb Soda
Opium, Gum and Pull Cream Tartar
verified Acid Tartaric
Tartar Emetie Acetic
Gum Arabic " Muriatie
Alloes Elixir Vitriol
- Assafedita Carb Magnesa
Castor, Olive, Linseed, Calcined do
PATENT MEDICINES
Sapping,on's Brandreth's, Mofiat's Prices
and Sugar Coated Pills; Osgood's Cholagogue,
Swayne's and Wister's Balsam Wild Cherry
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.
DIGGES e. HORSLEY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23

An Italian noble being al church one
day, and finding a priest who begged
for the souls in purga,ory, gave him a
piece of gold.
"Ah, my lord" said the good father
"you have now delivered soul"
The count threw upon the plate an
other piece.
Here is another soul delivered" said
The priest.
"Are you positive Of it," inquired the
count.
"Yes, my lord" replied the priest, 81
am certain they are now in Heaven"
Then" said the count, "l'll take bach
my money. for it signifies nothing ,'
you now: seeing that the souls have al
ready got to heaven, there can be nc
danger of,heir returning to Purgatory''
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23
Rio Coffee

20 BAGS Prime Rio Coffee, just re
- '''''' J. D. FERRY
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23

PRussIc Acrp-A German paper
says tina, suspension of life caused by
prussic Acid is only apparent; life is
Immediately restored by pouring ace
tate of potash and common salt dissol
We d in water on the head and spine
In this country rabbits have been a
once restored from the effects of pru
ssie acid by this rnssns>-- Wash linton
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23
ATTRocIoUs CRrNE.-One of n

ATTRocIoUs CRINE.-One of the
mos, daring robberies we have ever
heard Of occurred on board the etea.
mer 81, Joseph last Friday night, near
glasgow; on her way up The Missouri
river. There were a good many per.
sons on board; and passenger on re.
firing late TO his berth, heard singular
grooming near him, which was kept up,
TIL after sscertaining that il wa. not in
his own room, he aroused one Of the
officers of the boat, and they procee.
ded TO an adjoining room. where they
found man who seemed all drawn uu
as in commissions. But on examination
they found that he had been gagged
with handkerchief stuffed in his mouth
and another tied over his face 10 keer
him from following, and then his hand,
had been lied together with his mos
cheto.bar rope and drawn down and
fastened under his knees Thus he wa.
literally gagged, and bound hand ano
foot, SO that he could neither help him
self, nor give any other warning thar
he did--and was almost dead when as
sistance came. He was feeble youn.
man, who shipped at St. Louis fo
Lexington, Mo-, where he intended tc
keep school. He had retired early tc
his state room; and was asleep; whet
he was aroused by the violence oftwc
men, who served him as we have de
sceibed; and then tobbed him of sl5C
all the money he had.
A general search was Instituted, with.
out however, any particular discover.
les; although suspicion rested on two
persons, who if guilty. we hope may
NEE, with condign and speedy punish.
ment at the hands of Judge Lynch
The whole West is as present, ovcrrun
with proving de.peradoes who should
be taught lesson. BrunsCicker.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23
COMMERCIAL SUMMARY.
LIVERPOOL, July %.

Commercial affairs during the pas,
week, have presented no new feature
requiring particular remark. The pros,
poets for trade continue rather to i'm.
prove than otherwise, and Rppearan,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23

engaged, and that the main army had
left the city. The Russians succeeded
IN stopping the progress of Dembdski's
army who eventually fell back upon
Written; the body of the Russian army
meanwhile, came from Rambres. and its
strength was brought TO bear upon the
Hungarian flank and rear, by which
means on the 18th great battle took
place. which ended in the defeat Of
Demoeskrs army. while Georgey had
'aSeh MS forces 10 the north, and no,
10 Comorn. as was generally believed
1t is though. that Georgey will turn of
to the east and march 10 Raw. The
austrian commander.in. chief had ad.
vanced with his main army to Pes,h,
leaving his main division on the Island
OF Holk. while The divisions under Gen,
Croft and Schlock are on either bank of
The Danube to lay ,eigs 10 tn. fortre,,
Of Comorn.
ROME.
Under the military rule of Oudino,
order and general tranquility prevail a,
Rome; all public acts are rendered in
the name of The Pope. His Holmes,
s''lI continues at Gaeta, but beyond the
TACT that he will remain there until the
dccouchement of the Queen of Naples.
nothing seems known; i, is said thai he
VIII afterwards proceed to Rome, in
full possession Of temporal and spiritual
authority. 1t is not stated how the
French army is to be paid, but it is sta.
ted that Russia has agreed TO lend his
Holiness 10 millions, without interest,
the principal a, the rate of one half mil.
lion annually. The American Consul
at Rome had not resumed bis func.
lions since the outrage committed on
his place and family by the French sol.
dIers-lhe Consul. after protesting
strongly agains, the indignily, with.
drew.
Garabaldi was OF Oicta on the 18th,
and levied tribute of f2Oo on the in.
habilants, afteI which he took up his
position in the neighborhood of Fichali;
the people were collecting in different
parts of the country, and forming bands
of armed men with the design of joining
Garabaldi.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23

CHEESE. "A very fine fresh article. for
~ sac by BOON TALBOT g. SMITH.
Fn yette, June2l, 1919.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-07
The Mosquito Question.

Some of the Opposition journals are
spelling good deal of paper with non
sense about the Mosquito question and
the Monroe declaration. The Washing
ton representative of the Richmond elite
undertakes to settle this matter for the
people and the Government in advance.
What clever thing it is to have an old
gentleman at the seat of government
who can see without spectacles every
thing that is, and great many things that
are not; and can tell precisely what ought
to be done, and how it ought to be done,
and at what time it ought TO be done. It
is great blessing to a people to be so
provided. 1t almost supersedes the neces-
sity of Senate, Cabinet, or President. If
the people only thought one-half as well
of the old gentleman as he thinks of him
self, they would forthwith abolish the
whole of this useless machinery, and
make him dictator. We are surprised
that he does not recommend this arrange
ment. Has not he been Justice of the
peace' Has not he had S24, 200 years
worth of "civil experience" in Virginia for
many years. Has not he had "civil ex-
perience" to the amount of SPIT, 46S in
the service of the United States in sin
gle year,
We are perfectly satisfied that this Mica
ragua and Mosquito question can never
be satisfactorily disposed of until it is
put into the hands of the executor Of
the ex-organ. Would not he make the
fur fly from the name of the British Lion!
We can see him breaking lance with
John Bull How he sits his horse! What
gallant caparisons! What hole all those
fine trappings must have made in the
| S277, 46Sl Don Quixote himself never
cut such figure in the Windmill cam.
paign. Then witness the sovereign con-
tempt with which he treats the little Mos.
quito king-and begs to know if he has
ever been ajustice of the peace, and what
he thinks Of his savage articles in the
Union about President TAYLOR. Then
how he ndoctrinates his majesty in the
resolutions of '9S-and tells him that
though he hates internal improvement.
any how, and always did, he is ready
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-07

''He General TaylorI knew that he had spent
nearly forty years in the camp and that he had no
civil experience, political information, to carry
on the administration. Why, then, did he accept
it s''- Union
Yet the Locofoco party would have
nominated him for the Presidency if he
had not declared, whenever Intercepted
thereto, that he was Wing. If he had
been Locofoco instead of Wing, the
Union would have found in him all the
qualities necessary to conduct public af-
fairs with vigor and success.
owe contend, moreover, [says the Union,l that
the fault is principally in him, in his undertaking
the conduct of an administration for which he was
utterly disqualified"
Would he have been any better qualified
if he had been a Locofoco? If he had
been of that faction he would have been
found amply qualified for the Baltimore
nomination. We have your own words
for that.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-07

composed of two persons, the balance will naturally
incline in favor of Austria.
The Second Chamber was still discussing the ar
ticles of the constitution The ''srange and incon-
ceivabe clause Ito quote the expression Of one of
the papers) inserted in the 10th article, exempting
the army from swearing TO the constitution, ema-
mated from M. Camphausen.
On the 18th instant the Prince of Prussia made
his triumphal entry into Berlin, at the head of the
Guard Iandwehr battalion.
The Prussian Official Gazette contains the proto-
col OF the sittngs of the federal board of admins
tration OF the 9Th and 9Th instant at which, the
proposition of the Nassau plenipoentary, the ques-
ton OF liking the 18th of January 1850, for the cleo
ton OF members for the federal parliament, dis
cussed. Twelve plenipotentiaries, representing
sixteen States, were present. OF these ten voted
for the motion, but Hanover and Saxony abstained,
for motives argued at length and contained in the
voluminous report
The following is list of the adherng States and
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-07

FRIGHrFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENTAL about half
past eight o'clock this morning, as the downward
accommodation train of the New York and New
Haven Railroad Company was passing Morrisiana,
II came in contact with drove Of cows, fifteen in
number, which threw the locomotive of the track;
and at the same place the express train ont of New
York was passing at great speed, causing a COLI
sion Of the two trains killing eight cows and throw
ing both trains off the track, and injuring many Of
the passengers The last of the upward train
contained the Marion Guard, going on a target cx-
cursion to New Rochelle. This car was nearly de-
stroyed by the locomotive of the downward train
running into IT, Several members Of the Marion
Guard we're injured. We learn that Mr.. George
Bailey had his leg badly broken, and Mr.. William
Swinnard and four others were seriously injured in
various parts of the body We understand there
was no serious injury sustained by any others in
either train but the destruction TO the cars par.
ticularly in the upward train, very great In
the upward train the second, third, fourth and fifth
passenger cars were nearly destroyed the first
and second cars of the upward train were more OF
less injured. The cows belonged to MIR. John
Basket, milkman Morrisiana. We will give fur
Their particulars soon as we can obtain them
". y. Courier.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-07
GIeanings from punch. I"

NAVAL lsTELuIoEScE.-The German fleet put
yesterday into Hamburg for provisions Alter
taking ON board ono dozen rc2 behring's and gal.
lon of water, II sailed Immediately for the Mcditer
ranean. IL carries 8 cwt. Of Goals The nidship.
man is laid up with the mumps
HoLLASD.-We have never been 10 Holland. but
we can imagine it must be something like the
ihames Iunnel--yery dark, dreary and damp
not exactly land, and not altogether water--bui
something between both.
THAT'S SOME CoMroRT.-We are authorized 10
state that there is no truth whatever in the rumor
that tho numerous relations between government
and The Elliotts have been suspended.
THE ExcHEoUER's LAST wMprALL-The Chan.
cellor Of the Exchequer lately announced in the
Tunes that he had received in an anonymous letter.
dated Manchester, October 8, lsf9, a Bank OF
England note for Gl00, "to be placed 20 the credit
OF her majesty's exchcqucr." Il is only because
we suspect the donor to be lunatic that we hest
tate TO denounce, a public robbcr the man who
does his country good by stealth in this kind Of
way.
As Coon AS HIS WoRD.--Mr D'Isracli assured the
folks in Essex that he ready TO stake TO them
CHS political reputation" True to his word he
has ordered for Braintree church bran new dou.
blc-gilt weathercock
REPEAL REDUCED TO IT'S LAST PENxy.-The pric,
OF admission to Cancellation Hall is now one penny.
The car-boys in Dublin call IL s'THE O'CoNNEIi
PENI-TENT1ARY."
BINDING on MISUNDERSTANDING in Eing
John, recommends Austria TO chang a calf skin
those recreant limbs" Al the present day he could
hardly have recommended such binding in calf
seeing that Austria is already bound in Russia.
SANITARY STREET NoMENcLATuRE.-The names
OF our London streets exhibit disgraceful tautol
ogy. We arc afraid TO say how many Peter streets,
John streets, and, above all, Wellington streets,
there arc in the metropolis Let this fault be amend
ed. Let the streets be called by their proper names;
that is TO say at present. by the various nuisanoes
or diseases which ines pollute them, respective
ly As, Open Sewer street; Gully Hole Court.
Slaughter house Buildings; Shambles Place: Knack
er's Yard; Grave yard Crescent; Charnel Square,
Typhus Terrace; Scarlatina's Rents intermittent
Row; Consumption Alley; Scrofula Lane; Cache1y
Corner Let such, ut least be the provisional no
mencature Of the streets Of London till this filthy
capital shall have boon properly drained and wa
tered; shall have had its churchyard closed, its
atmosphere disnfected, and plague aud pcstience,
expelled from its habitations.
SoYrR on THE DIET or HuSoARY. --Soyer, who,
when he is not cooking, is joking-only we would
sooner have his dishes any day than his jokes
makes this apt distinction between Kossuth and
Gorgey. "Kossuth.' . he says, twas the Resfa,ua
teu Of Hungary, and Gorgey its 7raifor."
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-07
Georgia Railroad Tunnel.

We have been favored with the following extract
Of letter from gentleman Of this city, now in
Georgia, announcing the completion of the tun 4.
mel Of the Georgia railroad Exchange
" DALTON, Ga, October 81
&C arrived here last night, with a view of being
present at the opening Of the railroad tunnel
through the mountain between this place and the
Tennessee river. learned, however, that the pub
lie celebration Of the event would not take place
until tomorrow, and, as my arrangements would
not permit me 10 wait, determined upon visiting
it this morning. The distance from this place to
the tunnel is about eight miles, which we travelled
over by u O'Clock, and just reached there the
two parties Of workmcn operating from the oppo-
site sides Of the mountain met each other uis
and they sent up shout load enough almost TO
rend the rocky arch which they had just com
pleted. The entire length Of the tunnel is Az
feet, and went through 1t on a hand-car, holding
candle which served only 10 make darkness vsi-
bic. There il TO be a great celebration and re-
joicings to morrow"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-07

a tariff system that shall be acceptable to
the American people. We are well per-
suaded, at all events, that he will not
consult a council of British agents and
manufacturers for this purpose, nor seek
to make tariff that shall starve our own
industry for the sake of winning the COM
mendation of British Parliament. He
will favor an American tariff, in other
words, and not British tariff.
els not the modification of the indie
pendent Treasury measure of Wing pol
icyf" Certainly it is. And ought not a
system to be modified which admits of
such abuses as are exhibited in the cases
of DENBY, OSBORNE, and COLLINS? Mr..
Polk in his messages, and Mr.. WALKER
in his reports, called upon Congress to
modify the Independent Treasury. True
enough it may be that this machine has
not proved so evil in its operation as the
Richmond Enquirer predicted, when it
announced that it would be necessary "to
keep dark on the Sub-treasury in Vir-
GINA" 1t is not so bad as it was declared
to be by the Globe, by Mr.. Polk, and by
Mr. WOODBURY.. But it is bad enough TO
want mending, and we have no doubt that
it can be mended and modified to advan-
tage. But this mending must be done by
Locofoco Senate-perhaps by Loco
foco Congress; and we do not know that
it would not be well enough to leave it to
those who have produced the evil to pro-
vide the remedy.
els not the adoption Of a corrupting
scheme of internal improvements mea-
sure of Wing policy"" We are not aware
that the WHO'S desire any corrupting sys-
tenn of any kind. They have never pro-
flied by corruption. The post-ofice plum
derers of lS34-the land-ofice robbers
of 1S36-the custom-house peculators Of
1S3S,-are the corruptionists, the men
whom their friend Mr.. PIcKENs once de-
scribed as the s'most corrupt and degraded
wretches that ever crawled into power"
We presume that the Wings and the coun-
try are in favor of harbor and river i'm
provement bill. Such bill passed a
House of Representatives which boasted
Locofoco majority of sixty votes. Did
Mr.. Polk veto it because he thought his
Locofoco allies were DESTROYS of corrupt
ing the country' 1t is the WIG policy,
and always has been the WING policy, to
favor the prosecution of internal improve
ments; and they will continue to cherish
that policy in spite of the carping, cavil
ing, and snarling of all the disciples of
the resolutions of '98.
We have now answered, we believe,
all the material questions of our libellous
contemporary touching the Administra-
tive policy.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-07

LATER FRom yENEzuELA.--By the arrival Of tn,
bark PACE, Captain Wilkins, at this port we hav,
dates from Caraccas 70 the 2lst ult We learn that
on the Sd ult., the government extended pardon
10 all who were engaged in the late revolution ex
ccp Paez, and the most distinguished of the follow
ers of that unfortunate patriot. He and they ar,
confined in prison, and, as Monagos fears to tax,
their lives, It is supposed they will be banished
tranquility has been restored.
The government organ speaks Of the future a,
promising, and is Of the opinion that no new rev
olution can possibly arse Coffee was scarce, anC
high in price.--PhiIa. american, 6h
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-07

Mas. MowATT.-Thc London Times mentions
this popular and accomplished American actress
with well-deserved commendation Of recent
performance Of hers at the Maryebone theatre, it
says Rosalind has long been favorite part Of
Mrs. Mowatt's, and is well suited to her piquant
style of delivery and the winning fascination Of her
manner. The costume with which she adorns the
wandering fair one-a tunc trimmed with fur and
velvet CAPS not that ordinarily used but il is
well suited TO her figure, and in few characters do
her pc. Jnal attractions appear TO greater advan-
tage 1t is a great charm in Mrs. Mowatt's imper.
sonations Of poetical comedy that she perfectly
knows how to regulate her powers. There is a
good foundation Of natural vivacity, but it is keep
within bounds; there is decided elegance of man.
ner, but il does not tame down the innate buoy.
ancy"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-07

The REWARD or PATRIoTIsN.--The following is
stated to be the condition Of some of the liberal
leaders Of Europe: Mszzini is supporting himself
by editing Review. Garibaldi arrived in Pied
ing the greatest hardships Manin, of Venice, il
now common laborer. Avezzana has returned 81
New York poorer than he left t. The EXCHANGED
Tor Of Sicily supports himself as paragraph wri.
ter for one Of The Paris journals. Marrast is not
worth sous. Cavaignac has nothing but his pay.
Louis Blanc lives by his pen. -Lamartine drudges
with his pen for subsistence and Caussidicre sells
wines in London 20 the same end,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-07
7 H E R E ? u B Ii G.
WASHIN GT0N:
WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 7. iS4s.

We are requested to state that the PRE-
sIDENT will hereafter receive visits OF
courtesy between the hours of twelve and
two on Tuesdays and Fridays, and that
the Presidents House will be opened for
the reception of company from eight to ten
O'Clock every Friday night.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-07
THE REPUBLIC.
OFFICIAL.
Zachary Taylor, President OF the United
States OF America.

Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited TO
me that G UILLAuME ALEXANDRA LEBANON has been
appointed Vice Consul Of Sardinia for the port Of
Mobile, in the State of Alabama, do hereby recog-
Mise him as such, and declare him free to exercise
and enjoy such functions, powers and privileges as
allowed to the ViceConsuls of the most favored
nations in the United States.
In testimony whereof have caused these letters
to be made patent, and the seal of the United States
to be hereunto affixed
Given under my hand at the city of Washington
the fifth day of November, A. ID. lS49, and
T.. 81 of the independence of the United States
of America the seventy fourth.
By the President: II. TAYLOR.
JOHN NJ. CLAYTON, Secretary OF State
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-07

IL is stated that Mr.. Henry Fairbain, an English
gentleman resident at Philadelphia, has prepared
AN examination Of the charges Of Mr.. Macaulay
against the iIlustrious William Penn,