davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-13

THE PUBLIC SHOULD KNOW
That the Broadway Hat Company are selling
Of their own manufacture, the best quality
MOLE SKIN HATS. of the latest ashton
At 81 each!
Making no losses by credit, and selling a
great number for cash, enables the Company
TO offer a bat at the above price, warranted
equal 10 any sold elsewhere. at five dollars, OF
no sale. There can be found at this store.
FUR, CLOTH, PLUSH, AND GLAZED
CAPS.
California and Rough and Ready Hats, low
crown broad brim Hats Of all kinds,
Low for Cash!
eutlernen visiting the City will remswbe
No. POI.
o. THE SIGN 20
or Hats in the winaoto in perpetual motion. q
ST. Louis, Nov. D, lol9.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-13
Fail and Winter Goods,

EaIi and Winter Goods,
which they are now opening, and invite them
to call and Examine for themselves, pledging
ourselves that we will give them os good bar
gains as can be had in the place or. elsewhere
Our stock in part comprises the following ar
ticles:
FOR THE LADIES.
Blue cashmere, Australian cloth, brocads
ustre, silk warp DO, fancy do, embroidered
do, rich twil'd do. mohair satin plaid, do
lanes, satin striped cashmere, gala plaid,
French ginghnm, ermine cloths, &C., with
trimmings Of every variety 10 suit.
Stawls, emb'rd and plain cloth, superior
article; Ribbons, velvet, satin and silk ton
| net and belt hosiery, silk, woosted, lambs
wool, cashmere and cotton; shoes, morocco.
| calf skin, kidd, &c. &C.
FOR THE GENTLEMEN.
Cloths-French, English and beaver, blue.
| black and fancy cOlors; blankets--blue. green
and drab, very fine article; boots and shoes.
general assortment and good article.
READY MADE CLOTHING.
Overcoats-bue, brown drab and mix'd cloth
and blankets
Dress and frock coat, OF every variety and
quality
| Vests--satin, silk, cloth, cashmere, fancy and
plain
Shirts--linen bosom, flannel and cotton
Besides other articles too tedious 10 men,
ton, which .e would be pleased to EXHIBIT to
all who may favor U. with a call.
! We will take in exchange for goods Jeans,
| insey, dried apples and peaches, feath err.
beeswax. and produce generally.
| or No trouble 10 sio,c goodI.
Glasgow, J. c, Davis old stand: Fayettc
west side the public sduare.
GREENBAUM g. BRO.
|
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-13

From CAsApA.--The Quebec Gszeue
states, that two vessels. The bark Rory o..
Moore and the brig Panama, with large
number Of passengers, sailed from .ha, port
on the 18th ull., for California. The Ga.
zetle says, that most OF the passengers are
young men in search Of their fortunes.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-13
For sale.
Wanted to Purchase
Residence and Lands for Sale

Residence and Lands for Sale.
INHE undersigned having purchased land
J IN st. Louis County, and intending to
remove there in the spring, is DESTROYS OF
dispp>ins of his property here, which consists
of
A good dwelling house, with comfortable
out buildings, in the town Of Monticello, to.
gethtr with nine acres Of land. under good
fence
Also 300 acres in the forks If the Chari.
ton, joining Mr.. Moore's lands. and about
four miles from Glasgow. There are from
90 TO 100 acres in cultivation, % Of which is
well set in timothy-the balance is excellent
hemp and.
Also-2G0 ares high bottom lind. veil
iitnbered, about four mile. from Glasgow, w.
ing near the Missouri river, and well da p led
to keeping a woodward, one having been
k,p: there FOR some time, and 5cing opposite
Cambridge
All Of which will lie sold on terms to sui
pur chasers. For further particulars spply i,
WIN. c. NOODS0N,
Dec, IL, l~40 -4l--tf Monticello
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-13

HrThs Coalitionis,s Of New York, now
that the election is over are anxious TO CO.
ment their union TO harmonic their party
more and more. The Rochester Advertiser
is ds.ressiDgly earnest in this mater-but
the mode by which i, proposes to accomplish
the object is little peculisr. 1T says:
"The first man in the ranks who begins
10 talk about Hunkers or Barnburners-
Conservatives or radical Democrals-a bout
pro slavery men or aboIilonists, in respect
to member, OF the Democratic party Of this
State-let him be shot, 1t may be relied on
that the purpose Of any such man is 10 make
mischief, and he should be spurned and dis
carded by every honest Democrat, as q !rai
tor 10 Democracy.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-13
Administrators sale.

WILL be sold 10 the highest bidder, at
the late residence of Jackson Thorp, decpas-
ed, 3 miles southeast Of Roanoke. on Friiau
the 2Sth inst, all tile goods and chattIes be
longing to said eSttie. consisting Of horses,
mule colts. work oxen, and other cattle: sheep
OF very fine quality, wheat fans, farm Nc
utensils, OK wagon, household and kitchen
furniture, corn, 81. Twelve months credit
will be given on ell sums over fye dollars
under thar sum cash in hand; bond and sp
proved security will be required
J. +. BASrlN ! ,,.
T. J THO2Pj A'M''
Dec. 10, lS49 -4l--2w
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-13

C,RESH RAlSlNS 30 boxe. ju I received
L and for sale BY J, D. FERRY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-13
WAsuINaros, Nov. 22lh. 1919,

An Influential Wing Senator from the
South, informed me last evening tina! beyond
a doubt Z States would secede in case OF the
passage OF The proviso. There is more re-,
ally in this Southern move fear than is
sus pec,ed. Another influential Southern
Senator whom | saw yesterday, is rampant,
and some OF The most cautious and ressona>
BILE OF the North Carolina delegation talk
forebodingly and despondingly. have
convsued with many other Soulherners
within the last Two or three days. and
begin to believe that there is trouble ahead
Of porien!ous character.
Yours, R.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-13
oct4
4. Louis Millinery Rooms,

" EOVfs WIiIFHtT! ROOIIIs,
GggD 62, Market Street Up Stairs. :Se0.a
WI ST. LOUIS, MO. ~
SLOPER & RlMMEk, Importers and deal
- ers Of French Millinery, would respect
fully inform the Ladies', they are prepared to
offer any article in their line at the lowest
possible prices and of the latest and most ap-
proved styles, being in receipt of patterns
monthly.
The greatest attention is paid 10 written or
ders, that persons at distance may feel per =
feet confidence in sending TO their House.
Sraws and Leghorns cleaned, dyed and
altered, and every article of mourning GOODS
supplied at the shortest notice.
ST Louis, August u, 1919 --25--em
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-13

lMpoRrANr FROM WAsHISGroN!-We
received the following letter by this day IS
mail from q gentleman in WASH ngIon. who
is in position to speak UNDERSTANDING Of
wha! he writes about, one, moreover,
not accustomed TO put on paper. for print,
the idle stree! rumols, or parlor whisperings
in Washington. The Southern Senator,
whom he represents asrampant, is, unques
sionably, the Iedoub.able General Foote, oil
Mississippi. We knew he was rampant
long ego, and, therefore, there is not much
news abou. this par. Of our correspondent
Ielier'-[N Y. Express.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-13
New Goods.

A GREENBAUM Il BRO, take this op-
"A. pOrtunity of informing their customers
aud friends, and the public generally, they
have just received direct from The eastern Cit
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-13
NsiTKCE.

NJ Office lie hereby given, that sill sp.
l ' ply to the Judge Of the Probnre Court IF
Saline County, at the April term, 1850, Of said
Court, to resign my letters as one Of the Ex
ccutors of Drury pulltam. deceased.
NJ. r. c. PULLIAM
December 6, 1919 -40-Sw.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-13
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
December 6-r. NJ.

In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Mangum sub.
mitted resolution 10 allow a clerk 10 the
Vice President, which. after explanation was
edopted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-18

TExAs.-Our Texas papers, by the Palmetto, came
to hand yesterday. We make up from them the
following items:- -
General Worth has sent party of the topoQra-
phlcal engineers to survey and make out the route
to Passo del Norte. ~ :
Colonel Harvey has concluded to establish his
headquarters at Austin, and mas rented house.
with the intention OF removing to that city imme-
dlately 7'l--"S =
Mr.. J. G. Kobe, of Columbus, Colorado county.
the Corresponding Secretary OF the company 6ttine
out at that place tor California, publishes a com.
muncation In the Matagorda Tribune. IN which
he suggests to persons In Western Texas who de-
sign gelng to California, to fit out with light four.
mule wagons. He gives, as reasons, tbar the route
from San Antonio by Chihuahua has been explored
and travelled by wagons heretofore-the certain
and easy means OF conveying the necessary food,
water, baggage, bedding, instruments, and smet-
ing apparatus-and says, besides, IN that land OF no
houses, the wagon will answer the purpose of
dwelling, as place to lodge IN, as well q depot
Tor food, raime nj, &c. He advises that each wagon
shall be furnished and attended with four men, aud
that the email parties going from the Western part
oil this state concentrate at some common point
before starting, in order 10 strengthen and assist
each other on The journey.
A company has been organized in Shelbyvllle,
Texas, for California.
The California emgrants at Lagrange held
meeting, few days since, and about forty enrolled
their names members OF the company. They
intend to start for Ell Paso about the first OF
April.
We have received the first number OF the Wes-
kgan Banner, Chau ncey Richardson, editor, pub
shed IN Houston. II is devoted to the advance
ment of the religious interests OF the Wesleyan
Church, and evidently brings both zeal and ability
to the cause.-N o. Delta, March 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-18

SOCIALISM In FRAScK---A Paris correspondent
OF the London alas writes :--All our socialists
are en- de route. Proudhon is completely killed bv
vaudeville. CADET has fed. some say to Icarii.
Others to cottoge In the plain of St Denis where
II Is reported he has buried his treasure. Aud
George Sand, the mighty and the fallen one, has
retired TO no one knows whittier, having been
literally tor some time chased with pitchtorks by
the bravest paysams of Brittany who knew her, not
as the greatest genius of modern times, one OF the
most sublime writers that France produced, but
only as The fine Paris lady who went about IN
mems clothes and wrote naughty books which
Monsieur lie Cuie had told them would corrupt
their wives and daughters, and who would bring
curse upon their tuss II she were suffered. % re-
mar y..tl.1 rs borders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-18

GoLp PowERLEss The Boston Traveller of the
1lth inst says =" letter from San Francisco, of
Dec. Path tays. that In consequence OF the wlntry
weather at the mines, that town was crowded
with gold diQgers, many of whom are totally I'M
able 10 procure shelter The verandahs of build
ipQs cut houses, and even hen-coops, are eagerly
taken up as places OF shelter, by persons whose
blankets are lined with gold. aH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-18


VALLADoLID, Jan. 10, lS49.
You may be somewhat surprised by percelvlng
from this letter that am at present in Yucatan.
Nevertheless II is true, and therefore seize this
opportunity Of informing you of my locality, and
the events that have lately transplred here After
the battle of Tihosuco, which occurred on the
18th ult., we renamed inactive until the 9th,
when we lett the town by a road different from
that we had taken before. This time our opera
tons were more successful. We captured town
and large supply Of cattle, hogs. corn, honey, 40:
In this engagement, we had not single man killed
OF wounded After having achieved the object Of
this expedition, we returned to our headquarters
At Tihosuco, where we remained until the 4th Of
January, when We commenced our march for this
place, (Valladohd,) where We arrived In three
days. On the 9th, we had another skirmlsh with
the Indians, and took small town, besides about
and brought the balance to this place, which we
entered very peaceably on the 9Th inst; on the
10Th, we went on an expedition, and had fight,
wounded. The Yucatecos had six wounded.
In this fight we took two towns, killed about
seventy Indians, and wounded one hundred. You
may Judge that this was a well contested bat
tie, when inform you that the Indians resisted us
about three hours. MAJOR McHenry, and CAP
tains Freeland and Mace, of your city, have re-
esigned, and will be in New Orleans IN few days.
] cannot speak In terms of too high commenda-
ton OF the conduct of COL White and Captains
Tobln, Crane and Young. They deserve the gra-
ttude Of the regiment, for the manner IN which
they have treated the men. 1t ia true, we hardly
get enough to eat, and have received no cloth.
Ing but for these things our officers are not to
blame they are the fault oil the government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-18

Several forgeries have recently been detected In
Boston; but upon the accused party refunding the
money obtaired, the matter was hushed Nd He 10
raid to have been rather Pre- minent member Of the
!ashonsb!e society Of that oity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-18

THE WEATHER AND NAvcArIoN.-We have a
plenty of weather but as for navigation, that ap-
pc airs Just beyond where our Imagination reaches
at this time. The weather is spring ike--rather
wet-tolerabiy warm-exceedlngy unpleasant; but
still II wears the appearance OF an approximation
towards the opening OF navigation and summer.
The lake Is full Of ice which appears to have been
broken up, and in some places disconnected and
scattered We do not anticipate an early navlga-
uon Nothing now indicates 1t here or above. The
ice in the straits OF Mack nav is represented as
exceedingly strong and firm, and not likely to be
disturbed until well into April. We may look for
FIX weeks duness here before commerce will
airing 10 our wharves animation and business
The ice is yet unbroken in Buffalo creek BrGaio
Express, March To-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-18

Dee. willard Hutchinson. OF Coventry, Conn was
killed the 18TH Instant by being thrown IRON his
wagon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-18

LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM PERNAMBUco.-DEs-
pERATE BATTLE iAND Loss OF LIFE.-By the arri-
varre, Captain Veacock, we have dates from Per-
nambuco to the 9Th OF February. Captain v. re-
ports that on January 22d, in consequence of the
suppre ssion of liberal Journal many Of the citl-
zens joined the counry party, in opposition to the
government and foreign residents. A desperate
assault was made by eight hundred of the 'insur.
pondiDg attack at a different point was made bv
about three thousand Of the same party, who con-
tempated, il successful, not only the extermna-
ton OF oil foreigners, but the sackng of the city
The government troops, to the number of four
bundled men, were called out, and Immediately
charged with fire and sword. and though every
inch OF ground was fercely contested, the Insur-
gents were completelyrouted, leaving two hundred
killed IN the streets, three hundred drowned and
four hundred taken prisoners. The triumph of the
government. party tended in restoring confidence
OF business was gradually taking place.
de!phla Iuquirer, March IL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-01-19
State Legislatures.

That Of New Hampshire, at its late session,
passed bill chartering the Botanic Medical So
cicty, which places Thomsonan doctors on the
same footing with those Of the regular faculty.
The General Assembly Of Rhode Island con-
yened at Providence on Monday.
A bill abolishng capital punishment has been
reported TO the New York Senate by select
committee. Wee uersd-The Michigan House
is discussing a bill for restoring the gallows.]
The Legislature of New Jersey assembled at
Trenton on the 9TH Mr. Marsh, Of Morris CO.,
was elected President Of the Senate, and Mr.
Whelpley, also of Morris, Speaker of the House
The North Carolina Legislature has resolved
in favor of Whtncys land monopolizing scheme
for Railroad from Lake Michigan to the Pacific
The Ohio Legislature is still in hubbub-
the great body OF the Locofocos refusing TO re-
cognze Mr. Ford as Governor, on account Of
some six.penny niormality in the returns Of Lo
rain county.
The Legislatures Of Indiana, Illinois and Mich
igan have passed strong resolutions in favor o.
keeping slavery out Of the Territories.
The Locoiocos Of the Michigan Legislature
have unanimously nominated Gen. Cass for L
S Senator-hc having turned another summer
set on the Wilmoi Pfoyiso question.
The Illinois Legislature, il is stated by pri
vate despatch, has elected Gen. Shields Loco
foeo, L. s. Senator for six years from March 4
The Legislature Of Missouri has reelected
Hon. David II. Atchison, Locoioco, to the L. S
Senate, for six years from March 4, is49.
The Arkansas Legislature recently showct
their "yrtuous Indignation by changing tn,
name Of a county from Ian Buren, 10 Cdss!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-01-19

VINO WILL VoTE FOR IDrocY The a.
lowing extract from DR. Ilowe's able Report !,
ldiocy in Massachusetts, is enough to siars n
who have anything TO do with spirit drinking,
"Directly and indirectly. alcohol is produ'ti,.
Of great proportion Of the idiocy which nov
burdens the commonwealth. II, moreover. On,
considers how many children are born of ipter.
peraie parents, who. without being idiots. are h.
6cient in bodily and mental energy, and srs "a.
disposed By their rery organization to have cav.
ings for alcoholic siimnlants, il will he seen VIA;
an immense burden the drinkers Of one pener,
ton throw upon the succeeding. MANY a "a
rent, by habitual stimulus applied to his owr
nervous system, forms and fashions his chld il
such wise. that he is more certain to We made
drunkard by the ordinary temptations Of III.
than the child Of a temperate man would Be,
even il living from his youth upward within tie
| temptations of a bar.roonl."
What Il curse is a practice that tends TO msk,
idiots and sensualisis that dwarfs the mind and
corrupts the organization of men, Throughout
whole community Lock about you, reader
and we mistake IL you cannot easily fix your ey
on at least one family Of children deficient i
intellect through the influence of the cause nan
ed by DR.. Howe.-U. Chronicle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-01-19

A You've GOLD SERKER.-One of the con.
ductors on the Lowell Railroad, few days since
says the Boston Times, observed young lad
who appeared to be unaccompanied by any &C.
quainlance, and who, when asked for his ticket
replied that he had none, and was without mon.
ey. From his youth and other circumstances
the conductor suspected him to be runaway,
and on making known his suspicious to the boy,
he confessed he had run away from his friends
among the Shakers at Enfield, n. II. II APP
peaTed that he had managed by slyly skulking
from one ear to another to completely evade the
notice Of three or four conductors between En-
field and Lowell, thus riding FREE more than a
hundred miles. On being interrogsted as TO his
object in running away, he said be was bound
for California The conductor got friend to
take him TO return 10 his friends, but his tempo
rary guardian, on looking for him the following
morning, found he had risen early and given him
the slip. This youngsters age is Is years. Let
him alone for a smart chance among the gold
hunters,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-01-19

nounce all luxurics and convenience r..
vide plenty Of very strong red flannel ,bir,,
pantaloons that cannot be torn, boots tbs, IN
resist water and flint and long enough To s.5
rivers. They must sleep on the ground, or "
hemlock bOughs, with stones for pillows. nro,1'
strong tents, or rely upon bough sbaniies, vs,,
broad brimmed chip or straw hats, (whe) me-
the simplest fare moderately, at regular Rour
(ship bread, or animnlizcd bread, are the les
with smoked beef,) and drink water only. III,
must go in companies Of ten or more, on M,
stock, each taking his turn to do any hiso-
They must pay exorbitant prices in Califors
for all supplies, and leave the gold region durs,
the rainy season Of four or five months. Nj,
careful attention TO all this, and the haries
work, they may do well, and may not IT.,
who have nothing TO lose, can try California :
Those who are doing well will do wisely 70 !,
lceH alone"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-01-19
California PurOr.

The whole sea. board and interior rivers re-
sound with the din Of preparations for emiera-
ton TO California. The New York Express Of
Monday says that fo1y-seueH vessels are now
loading at that port for San Francisco, and com.
panies are organizing all over the country
"At Boston (says the Traveler) the bnrque
Maria cleared on the 9th for San Francisco, with
large assorted cargo and % passengers, among
whom was a son Of Hon. John Davis, of Worces-
ter The Maria had on board among other ar
ticlcs, house, painted aud in complete order
for immediate erection on her arrival out
The brig Forest also cleared same day, with as
passengers, mostly mechanics This vessel had
a library on board, partly furnished by her own
or, and the remainder by the American Home
Missionary Socieiy-'rhe Edward Everett.
the departure OF which on Friday has been else
where noticed, carried out $50 passcngers.---
The barque Oxford was to sail ON the 10th for
the Gold region, being the second vessel started
by one firm. The Oxford carries so passengers
young men from all the callings in life, law
ycrs, doctors, merchants, mechanics and farm
ers, about 20 Of whom are from the first families
in Lowcll-The brig Amena has been pur-
chased III Boston, by company Of 2j active
young men, under the name Of the . Bay State
and California Trading Company each mem
Der pays 5000, and the capital is $1,000
The ship Capitol, also to go from the city Of
Nolion',' has a highly respectable delegation
and will touch at Rio .Janeiro and Valparaiso foi
fresh water and provisions, TO insure the health
Of her passengers.----The ship Leonora, ant
brgs Atila and Rodolph have been purchased
by different companies to proceed to California
The AItila belongs 10 "a Plymouth Company
Tho Suffolk Mining Company of which Hiram
Cummings, late Anti Slavery lecturer, is Presi
dent is TO sail about the goth inst, in the bnrqu,
Drummond. No alchoholic liquors are Above,
is prohibited. aud all but ordinary labor ON tn
Sabbath. The company is already full.---li
the Boston Post alone, We find advertisement
of cieren ships, three barqnes. forr brig and on
schooner, in addition to those already mention
ed, up for passengers and freight, and to sail be
: fore the 2jth inst
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-01-19

SERVED THE RASCAL RIGHT.-A German
by the name of Philip Roop, who was arrested
few days since, on charge Of having seduced an
Irish girl under promise Of marriage, in October
last, obtained his liberty yesterday morning BY
giving bail, and at once proceeded to remove bis
household furniture and other goods from the
Fourth Ward to more congenia neighbor-
hood when poor Margaret, his victim, with q
host of indignant lrishwomen, made an attack
upon him with snow balls and missiles OF every
description, in such manner that he was una
BILE to get more than one load OF furniture away
from his late habtation, and that at considerable
risk of having finishing touch put TO his court
ing days.-Neio York Star, oh inst
SERVED ANOTHER ONE RIGHT.--A man by
the name of Haynes, in Elyria, Lorain county,
Ohio, who had enticcd two reformed drunkards
back to their cups, was given suit Of tar and
feathers, and rode on a rail through the streets,
with some twenty persons in attendance, on the
18th December.