davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-29

Rooms No. 1903 Fourth 81, corner Of Olive
MIR. E. has a rich and rare collection Of
IVl specimens, for which the first premium
was awarded to him by the Mechanics Insti,
rute, at its last fair. Every description OF
Daguerreotype work done at this establish
ment on short notice and in The best possible
manner.
ST, Louis, Aug 80, lS49-26--y
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-29
Umbrellas! Umbrellas!

The largest stock OF Umbrellas in town,
you will find at the subscribers store on Water
and cambria, and Ladies will find the same
but of choice, neater material, and altogrther
of better and finer material. A few green
silk ladies Umbrellas, with ivory handles.
something very extra.
q, B. FALLENSTEIN,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-29
% 00a ASSORTED Cigars, Just
cO,OOO received fand for sale by
JNO. d PERRY
Brown DOniestics,

To all who need good article of heavy
Brown Domestics, such as Indian Head, or
other good brands, would say, that thew
will be pleased to call on me, for | will sell
the article at very low price, say IL yards
for one dollar by the bolt.
sept Is c. b FALLENSTElN,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-29

UHorn tells story OF wag in Gotham
who, seeing man driving tack into card
through the letter T OF the word Boston
printed on it, seized the latter's arm, and ex>
claimed: "Why, what are you about? Don't
you know that laying tar on lea in Boston
once raised terrible muss lhere?'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-29

my new house now directing" is to b.
"sublimated" and "splendiferous," There
rs 10 be a Porto Rico" in font, and a
"Pzsrro" in the rear; "lemonede" ell
round il. The water is 10 come ia at the
side OF the house 10 an "anecdote." the lawn
is to be "dsgrsded" and some large trees
are to be "supplanlsd" in The "criiO" in
the rear.
This is the same lady who told Governor
Clinton how remarkably stormy it is apt to
be when the sun Is passing the 'Penobscot'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-29
DIR. j. ID. SMITH,

HAVlNG permanently located in Fnyette,
L Il would take this opportunity to tender
his services to the citizens of the town ind
vicinity, in the practice of medicine and sur
gerry; and hopes by stric, attention to all pro.
fessiopal engagements, TO merit share Of
public patronage.
Office on Criglcr's Row; where he may usu.
ally be found save when professionally absent
Favette, May 10, lS49 -l0-6m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-29
L. NJ. ALLEN.
M. p. WILLS.

SP uNGFIELD, H., February 20. 1913.
This is to certify that | was cured Of Sc
we're attack of Inaammatory Rheumatism, from
the use off one bottle of vnur EnbrOcation, and
hope every felow-sufflrer will use it, for
their is no doubt but it will cure any case,
however violent; this can safely assert after
using il myself
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-29
CLOTHING AND SHIRTS.
AT Wholesale.

VOUNG BROTHERS,, 1859, Main Street
Il st. Louis. dealers 10 Ready Made Clio.
thing and Shirts, of every description, ar,
now prepared 10 attend 10 the wants of tbeil
customers. with a stock of goods which is nn
surpassed by any other in Il he United States.
Both partners have d voted their whole lin,
and attention the past summer in getting W
his stock of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
and we iatter ourselves that the extreme io,r
prices at which we car sell our goods, together
with the very superior CUT and MAKE OF
our garments, will present irresistible in.
ducements TO the Discerning Mercants Of the
West. Our stock Of Blanket Coats is much
he largest ever brought to this market, and
as our purchases were made in the Enslisi
and German markets, early in the Spring, W,
can sell our Blanket Coats at a good percent
age lower than any other House in the West
Our assortment of Business Goats is yer,
large, consisting Of Sattinets, Heavy Tweeds
PilUtS, &c, &c.
| Our assortment of Vests and Pants is mos
complete. We pledge ourselves that ever,
bill sold by us shall be invoiced at the lowes
New York prices. Merchants visiting tn
City. are respectfully invited toe all and lool
through our stock before making their pur
| ;hases. YOUNG BROTHERS,
| August %, Si9--25-f
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-29
EVIDENCE OF IT'S EFFICACY.

EVIDENCE OF IT'S EFFICACY.
Read what those sag Of the Embrocation ,oho
hare used it, A (ep Of The hundreds who haze
testified can only be quoted here.
From Elders 7. M. ALLAN and NJ. P. WILLS
BOONE COUNTY, Mo-, August 81, 1S46
This is to certify, that we have used "My-
ers' Embrocation" in our ia miles with entire
success, and we hereby take great pleasure in
recommending to any who may be afflicted with
Rheumatism as most sovereign remedy.
L. NJ. ALLEN.
M p WILLS
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-29
Watches q JcWclry.

WatCncS ~ JcWclfy.
ea
T & G. w. HEQUEMBOURG,
WATCH MAKERS d. WELERS,
Second 81. Corner Of Chestnut st. Louis.
T. EEP constantly on hand a full assortment
IN of Watches, Jewelry and Fancy Articles,
Silver Ware and Brittania Tea Sets. Any
description of Silver Ware made to order at
short notice
Sons Of Temperance, Odd FelTnws' and Ma
son Jewels supplied to the different Orders at
Eastern prices.
N. B. Particular attention paid TO the re-
pairing of Fine Watches; parts broken or lost
replaced equal to new, being both practica
workmen. and one Of the partners devoting his
time exclusively 10 the repairing Of Fine
Watches, we fiatter ourselves that any work
entrusted to our care will give am. lie satisfac-
ton to our patrons.
Spectacles to suit all Ages.
St. Louis, Aug, 3o.--26--y
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-29

i oLAhk' A. J. HERNDoN,
LAW NOTICE '

CLARK g. HERNDON will continue to
" practice law in partnership, in all the
courts of Howard county, except the County
Court. All business entrusted TO them will re-
ceiye their united attention.
John B. Clark will continue TO attend the
several courts as heretofore.
0Foihee on the public square, Fayette,
OtrAndrew J. Herndon can at all times be
found att the County Clerks office.
Fayettc, October 10, 1852
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-29

DJlndian Rubber pies are said TO GO
loTther than Ooy other kind 10 use.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-29
Howard High school,

Howard High school,
FA YETTE, MO,
TNHE Eleventh. Session Of this Institution
l. will commence on the first Monday in
September, and continue Sir Months. By
a new arrangement, the Academic Year is
divided into two sessions of unequal length
the one of Four and tho other Of Six months
land the terms are varied in corresponding
manner. For the summer session, the fol
lowing are the
TERMS.
For the Primary Studies, 81 &c
Common English Branches, 10 &c
Higher :" d" II &c
Latin and Greek Languages, IA SC
Extra CHARGES.
Music, with use of Piano, 81 sc
" without IL &C
French, Drawing, Painting and Needle
Work, the usual prices.
Good boarding can be procured at from 81
25 10 81 50 per week.
The Board of Instruction for the ensuing
term will consist Of the following persona:
w. 7. LUCKY, A. NJ. Superintendent and
Principal of the Female Department; w. 4
DAVIS, A. B. Principal of the Male Depart
ment c. C. HUFFAKER, Assistant IN the
Male Department; Miss C. S. WHITE, teacher
Hsss.rnt in the Female Department, Mons. ]
E. HAMILTON, teacher Of French.
Howard High School having been in sue.
cessful operation four years, needs no common.
dation from the Board of Trustees. Its char.
acter is established.
Miss c. S. WHITE, teacher of Music
Painting and Drawing has given entire salts.
faction, and fully sustained the reputation q
the department We can confidently recon-.
mend her to the public as well qualified for er
station.
Young Ladies desiring tostudy the ornamen.
tai branches, will find Miss. White skilfu
and accomplished teacher.
All persons desiring to attend the Schoc
are urged to be present at the beginning of the
session.
We bespeak for the Schools continuation Of
that patronage which has been so literally ex.
tended to it heretofore.
SAMUEL c. MAJOR,
President Of the Board Of Trustees.
Fayette, August 9 1913.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-29

a. n. MenIEims,
No. LOG, North Main Street,
81. Louis, Mo.
20 WHOLESALE and Retail Dealer in
E1Ae FINE GOLD AND YER
a2sIB WATCHES; JE WELRY of all
descriptions, SILVER SPOONS, CUPS. &c.
Fine watches carefully repaired and war
ranted.
G-The highest price paid for OLD GOLD
and SILVER.
St. Louis, Aug. 80, l549--26-y
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-29

DIRECTORS.
lanes James Clemens jr. Daniel D. Page,
wyiiiS hing' Louis V Bogy,
R. T. Barrett, M. D. Robert M. Reniok
Trusten Polk Giles F, Fillev
Robert Barih Wait B,rton
Kenneth Mckenzie, John B. Camden.
william a, Conn, William Wade.
JOHN B. CAMDEN, Presr.
w X. MACKENZIE, Vice Prsst.
w. H. PRITcnART, Sec'y.
R. F. Barrett, NJ. D.
House of Loker, Renick q Co.
+ A. SAVAGE. Agent, Glasgow.
J.. M. Bronaugh, NJ D.. Physician. .r
August ., lS49. -23-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-29

ENRESH FAMILY FLOUR.-A supply AZ.
l. ways on hand, and for sale by
SAVAGE g. 20
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-29
Wheat Wheat! Wheat,
school hooks.

The subscribers have just received and in.
lend keeping general assortmentment of
school Boz ks, of the new style which are
now used IN our schools, which they offer to
their friends and the public generally.
sept ~ DIGiES a. HORSLEY
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-29

s. b. FLINT, c. FLINT JONES,
St. Louis. N. Orleans.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-29
Ladies' Dress Goods,

"A very superior stock of Dress Goods for
1A Lady's; particularly silks, fine, fancy and
black, for sale low, by ""d
june 26 GREENABAUM g. RRO
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-29
Osnaburgs, Shcetinss.

s., ShcetlhSS.
= Bales A Osnaburgs
- 10 Al Sheetings, Just received and Fl,
sale by JNO n pFPP v ''f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-19
The Sneaker and the Cabinet.

As yet the House of Representatives have not
succeeded in electing Speaker, and OF course le-
gislaton has not been commenced. One of the
causes which has produced this anomalous and de-
porable state Of things, Of course the runous and
unpatrotc policy pursued by Northern FANATICS for
many years past, the subject of slavery, which,
as might be expected, and as was always
predicted, would create counter feeling OF
equal intensity IN the South towards the North
The collision between the Northern and Southern
sections Of the confederacy, which such course
Of conduct would naturally produce, has already
been commenced, and hence the continued dis
organization Of that branch Of the national legisa-
ture. But this is not the only of the present
rulnous state Of affairs in Washington. no less
efficient cause is the folly, imbecllity and nepo-
tism. which have characterized the cabinet for the
last nine months IL the members Of that body
had pursued high national and patriotic policy,
since their induction into Office, the elections in
the Southern States would not have resulted as
they have, dsastrously to the administration, aud
favorably to the opposition. Never had cabinet
better chance to make an administration popu-
Jar, than Mr. Clayton and his associates have had
Their head always was popular, and Was elected
TO the presidency under most favorable auspices.
II they had taken different course from ubat they
did, instead of their party being In minority IN the
House Of Representatives, as it is, It would pos
sess, at this moment, good working majority,
which would rot only enable the cabinet party "a
elect its own Speaker without any difficulty, but
would give strength and solidity to the admins
tration. Instead, however, of terrifying the adj
ministraton Of General Taylor, the present cabi-
net has, 1t would almost appear, taken course to
puTosely create difficulty and dissension. But
there Is end to every thing and there will in all
probability be an end to the preeent cabinet, and
that perhaps, before very long.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-19

ant with more doing than for months past The deal
ings include Mexican PIX. do account FIX, x y, Pc
8. do acoount SO j 6. Russian ITO o., spanish Five
per Cents 10 Is%. dc. Three per Cents 3sH SIX, We
nezusls rs w, Belgian Four and Half per Cents ~
6L, Dutch Four per Cents 627s
The Railway Share Market has also experienced an
improvement. Prices have advanced, and are well
Brshtsns have been done at S. North western iiIH,
Midland 81. Great Western 6sA, and Caedohisn I'm
THREE OCI ocK.-Consols about o'clock were ",
market has proved and they close at sellers for
money and buyers for the account. Exchequer bills
Shares are frmer and close thus:North western ia
to 1l4s Great Western so to CO. Southwestern 81 to
az Midland SO to SOY Brighton 4O7S to AK, Yorks
l2 to ~ dis. North Staiords ga to 91s dis Eastern
Foreign stocks are 6rm particularly Spanish shares,
which close 1914 to 19hl Mexican 27,s to u.
MAncHEsTER Friday Nov. 80 Our market during
the week has exhibited a very quiet aspect. partly
owing to the downward tendency of the Liverpool cot
ton market and partly to the usual curailment OF
rGtions at this Of the year Though there has
been fair amount Of inquiry since Tuesday the actual
business has been but light. In some descriptions Of
goods prices have been slightly in favor of the buyer
but considering the very limited extent of operations
prices show a brmer tone than could have been antic
pated. This may be accounted for, by the fact that
many manufacturers still remain pretty well under
der and that stocks of most desert ptons of light goods
small The Greeks are making rather more inq III
res OF late but in general offer lower prices than be
accepted. The home.trsde houses doing little just
now but lo,k forward TO good spring trade. Since
Tuesday yarns have been unususy dull, but very lit
tie concession in price is Observable. The market
be said to be steady with not great deal doing Ship
pers well supplied with orders considering the
but decline giving them out for the present in the
hope of doing better by waiting Some speculative lots
have been thrown on the market, which has ped,
mere than any other cause, to give IL Of
dropping; but most spnpers being moderately supplied
with contracts We hear OF very little concession In
general way Stocks exceedingly light, in middle
and fine numbers, and this, coupled with good de-
mand still for home manufactures enables the spinner
to maintain his position with considerable irmness
HAvRE Thursday, Nov. 29.-Our cotton market
mains in very duh state, and prices dropping
pecially for pands New Orleans tres. ordnaire Is
obtanable at s5f, Mobile at 9if and Upland at OFF
Inferior grades are neglected. The sales to day
only 200 bales. The Bavaria. with New York dates
the 10th inst arrived this morning in short passage
Of eighteen days. The accounts brought by her
CARDS the new crop, and those from Liverpool up to
Wednesday, contributed to the dull feeling prev
in the market Potash sells at 56f and lard at SAT
Wbaebope lie dull of sale Rice is worth 24f 27f The
weather is fine but frosty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-19

LorpoS MoSEr MARKEr, Nov. 90 i o'clock The
Engish Stock market opened with increased
this morning but there has been a reaction Consols
which yesterday fuctusted between sb and 95 * Ieays
ing on ct p55{ TO y, have been done tn day at g5
but the advance brought forward sellers anxious to
realize profits, and business has since been done at
PeT. The present quotations are e5,s TO for money
ana account good deal Of business continues to be
trsnsacted Reduced Three per Cents pa. to s., New
Three and Quarter per Cents b5 to u. Bank Stock
1es 70 ~. Long Annuities Tie. Exchequer Bills
1Ts TO 4e,: prem
The activity noticed yesterday distinguishing the
fnY,psr a. 800 Mmket contnues .o.oy sso, WIN
suenos Ayres and Mexicsn all more or less buoy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-19
Court Martial on Captain French.

Last evening, the court martial on Captain Richard
French met at the Fifth Ward Hotel, pursuant to sd
journment from this day week. Major Bartlett, Adju-
tsbt Hart and Colonel stebbins examined and
cross examined at great length and law points
argued and decided The case for the prosecution
closed when the court adjourned at III o'clock Owing
to the length ef the report the late hour at which the
court adjourned and crowded space, must pest
pcne Its publication till to morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-19
House OF Representatives.

WAsHISGroS, December 1S, 1s4o.
Mr. KAUFMAN offered resolution, to take effect to-
morrow that If member shall have majority Of all
the votes cast for Speaker the first ballot, then
the fecond trial If any member have five votes less than
majority, he shall be declared elected; IL election,
then two votes less shall electrequring, each trial.
vote less until Speaker shall be elected. He wss
about to give his views, when
MT BEows, Of Mississippi, raised the question whs
Their debate could be INDUCED in resolution pro-
hbitipg discussion while conducting elections passed
last week
MIR. WOODWARD claimed the right Of Mr.. Kaunnan
to be heard.
fine himself to the subject.
Mir. TooMBs raid he never intended the resolution
should be passed without debate and gag members.
Mr.. JOHNSON, Of Arkansas, desired until otherwise
ordered, that the debate be allowed.
Mr. Roor thought Mr.. woodward took correct
views.
MIR vas DYKE commended that the resolution passed
last week prohibited debate on all questions.
Mr. Kaufman said, he did not design to make .
speech II his resolution should 90 into effect tomor
row, 1t would produce organization, and he hoped the
question would be taken 1t by yeas and nays and
not motion made to lay 1t on the table.
Mt TooMps again spoke contcnding that MIR. Ksua-
mans resolution violated the constitution, because II
deprived the majority OF the right Of choice to Speak
sr, and the House could not pass plurality ruls IL
was not organized; not less than q majority can be
the House.
Mr.. HOLMES said the House was constituted ma
joriy, not plurality; in the majority is the entire
and to allow plurality to elect would be subvsrsve
the constitution.
Several questisns were asked but the whole matter
brought to close by laying the resolution the
table when the House proceeded to ballot for the cleo
tion Of Speaker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-19

EXTENSIVE BAsx RonnrRr.-we are informed that
the rhcnix Bank Of Westerly, Rhode Island, was bur-
earously entered Saturday sunday evening last
and that the burglars distracted sixteen thou
sand dollars in bills from the safe. The bills Of
the denomination Of ones twos hvss tens and t~entes
about half Of the sum being In twenties, and ell
Of the rb@nix Bank. The entrance was effected by
boring through vault door A reward Of one thou
sand dollars has been offered by the bank, for the
eovery Of the money and the apprehension of the
burglars Two Of suspicious appearance left wes
terly early that morning, and to this city BY the
Long Island train Of cars. One Of these men was Of
short stature, With black whiskers and moustschios
and the other tall. They believed TO be the
rogues We learn that officer A. NJ. c. Smith, Of this
city has tshsn the matter In hand and Is the
track Of the rascsls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-19

Mr.. BENTON AND THE CABINET.-lt appears that
Mr.. Clayton and his associates of the cabinet, at
Washington, are endeavoring to conciliate Mr..
Benton, of the Senate, for the furtherance of their
own views. Mr.. Benton has thrown himself out
of the party to which he belonged, by his free soil
movements in Missouri, and has become, like Mr..
Van Buren,, of Undertook, mischief maker and a
disorganizer. The cabinet are accordingly trying
to pick him up and use him, to serve their own
ends, In the hope that he will concur in the new
appointments that have been made since the in
stalaon of President Taylor, at their instigation.
This is the second of the family that has been
tsmpered with in this way. Col. Fremont, Col.
Benton's son-in.law, was approached, and received
from the cabinet the Office Of Commissioner to run
the boundary line between the United States and
Mexico. The attempt, however, has failed, for
Col Fremont has declined the offer, and refused
to have anything to do with it. A statement to
that effect was published some time since in the
correspondence of the Herald, but Its correctness
was denied by the administration organs, and by
the Republic at Washington, very emphatIcaly:
This was the only statement Of the Herald, o
this character, that was denied but il admitted
now by even the administration organs. Ii It's really
humiliatlng TO see the cabinet Of such a man as
General Taylor, who was elected to the presidency
on the highest principles Of patriotism, and with an
enthusiasm rarely equalled, going out Of Its way
and endeavoring TO conciliate free sellers Of the
South, for the purpose Of confirming nominations
II shows the tone and temper OF the cabinet, In
which Mr.. Ewing is presiding spirit and Mr..
Clayton his aid and assistant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-19

Fnr AT HAsrrSes.-A Ere broke out yesterday morn
ing, In the extensive piano mandatory Of william
Nuns at Hastings, We.tchester county, which was
entirely destroyed with all Its contents number
pianos we're among the contents The loss has not
been ascertsnsd The insurance is said to be about
q n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-19
VOTES FOR STEAMER.

Highest vote winthrop whis). ............. o7
Mir. BArrr rose to make announcement, which no
read. After the personal controversy which unfortu-
nately occurred the floor Of the House Of Represent
atives, few days since, between Duer Of New York.
and Meade Of Virginia. the friends Of those gentle
men we feel II to be due alike to the body and to them
to make public announcement In relation thereto.
From the correspondence which promptly ensued be-
tween these gentlemen, II was sscertaned that In,
accusing Meade Of being disunionist, Duer meant
to state nothing, to matter Of personal knowledge
nor to impute anything opprobious personally often
sve but merely to express Inference which he hae
drawn from speech lately delivered by Mr.. Meade 90
to his political sentiments that the reply Of Mr. Meade
was not intended to impute TO MIR Duer want of We
rseity, but only ~ denial Of In q most emphatic
form, the fact charged and that the retort of
Mr. Duer being induced BY misconception has
been by him regretted. The result has been an
adjustment, on terms honorable aud satisfactory
to both gentlemen and restoration Of their previous
relations signed by Thomas ~ psyly for Meade, ana
charles Conrad for Duer. This received with APP
plsuse)
hr savacE offered q resolution TO select Speaker.
from the two highest candidates in Of the cleo
ton OF President and Vice President provided for
In an amendment TO the constitution. Rejected.
The House again voted as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-19
Superior Court.

Before Judge Vsnderpoel.
Dire. 1s.-1n the sdjourned Of Catherine Yarick
rs. Jend NJ Cream and Others the jury returned
dict for the defendant
Chief Justice oakley could not hold his court TO-
In consequences Of the disssreesble state Of the
from smoke.