davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02
management OfIfCus,

llcNS when properly attended, and
supplied with good quarters, will lay
- III :" =" i..,'. 80 :. s"".".- ~ .
have published many facts which
justilics this assertion. One winter
we fed our hens well with water and
grain, but they had no extra care.
and they did not lay well. The next
winter we gave them extra attention,
supplied them with various kinds of
food, and generally with warm
breakfast of boiled potatoes, meal,
&c, and they laid abundantly.
The eggs they laid in January,
were worth, at the market price,
three times the amountthcy CONSUME
ed. These experiments were with
the same hens, with the disadvant-
age of their being one year older
the second year. In an account of
managing hens from J. S. Sayward.
Esq, of Bangor, he stated that 100
hens produced 1900 eggs in the cold
month Of January. In cold part
of the country too.
Hens should have warm house.
1t should face the south, and there
should be glass to let in the sun. Pee
The situation should be u dry one,
and well sheltered from cold winds.
The house be kept clean. The ma.
nure should be often removed, as the
ammonia arising from it affects the
eyes Of fowls, and it produces dis.
eases Of various kinds. The best
way is 10 catch tho manure on lloor
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02
Il cliei 0 II s..

Among the signs of the times is
the indication in Ireland of a reso-
lutte spirit to resist the ecclesiastical
tyranny of the establishment. Mr..
Roebuck proposes at the next scs-
sion of Parliament to attack the mon
ster grievance. The Nonco,Jorm-
isl urges concert Of all liberal par
ties upon this reform. The Cork
Examiner, a Catholic paper, pledges
the support of the Irish.
"In the diocese of Cloyne 3O7, 900
catholics are taxed for the support
Of 60 churches, for lA,000 Protes.
tantS.
owe wage no war with Protest
ants, but we combat injustice and
oppression. We war against a bad
principle, an Unfair system, ven
cradle fraud, nasty tyranny. With
matters of creed and doctrine we
have nothing to do; but with prac-
teal injustice, which puts its hands
into the pockets of the Catholic il
the name of God, and plumbers him
under the ahcctation of religion, il
is our duty to deal, and to deal stern.
ly. The battle we are ready to fgh
with all the courtcsies of modern
warfare but with all the earnestnes.
Of men who fight for principle anc
struggle against robbery and injus
tice, oppression and degredation."
These sentiments, adds the indie
pendent, are liberal enough-w'
would see the same principles adop
ted in France and at Rome. Gu
own country proves to the worlC
that Religion fourishes best, whel
unprotected by law, she gives her in
stitutions to the free will of the PEG
pie.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02

Rriigion an Ca'Jornia,-I never
large town in California there are
one or more places ofpublic worship
In San Francisco there are 8 one
each for Baptists, Presbyterians,
."''o"- o~"-~~E-, Eri"o"ral;ors
Sweedenborgians, Mormans, Roman
Catholics and Hawai,sns. The
Mcthodists also have received a
church by an arrival from the States,
which they are erecting, though they
have no regular minister.
The Baptist have the credit of
organizing the first Protestant
Church and building the first place
of worship in the territory. 1t is as
plain church as could be well con-
structed; is covered with sail cloth
instead of shingles, and is furnished
inside with cotton instead of laths
and plaster. But It's very COM
Portable place for dry weather, and
is very able supplied by Rev. Mr..
Wheeler, formerly of New York. It
occupies very fine lot, in central
position, and plain as it is, cost
about five thousand dollars |!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02
VOL. X.-NO. IL.

under the ronsts, and remove it Of
ten, drying up the. moisture Oh the
floor with plaster ashes or sawdust.
The dung is used by tanners, who
often give good price it is also
valuable for manure, being worth
more than guano. The house should
be warm, yet well ventilated in mild
weather.
Give fowls a plenty of food and
grain, at all times, and occasionally
a variety Of other food, some of
which should be animal. Keen them
constantly supplied with pure water.
gravel, ashes, and if convenient.
with old lime mortar, pounded bones
chalk, and pounded oyster Shells
Snnllower seed is good. SO is MI
kinds of grain, and that kind may be
used mostly that's cheapest, though
it is best to keep two or three kinds
by fowls, and let them take their
choice, as they knew best what they
need.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02
The Washington. Coffee House and
,AcsHas5rAuG,

East SIDE NJ the tDHri HyVsc Square and merit CgOr
n the Mansion iiOUgc.
SUARkEI " CURTIS beg To inform their
- friends and the public that, having taken III" r.
hovn pirm.-csand fitted them up suitably Tor the hu-
STRESS, it's their intention To accommodate the ,U5-
he with refreshments at the most oconumIc1, rates
MeaI- can always be- procured on The shortest notice
At any hour Of the day Farmers aud other. nrriy-
ing IN town and not wishing TO lose time eau always
bc accommodated M hIaG
Z. S-Fhe BAR is supplied with the choices,
kinds of liquors, ale, WINS, candles, and sc"ar,
Lunch every dayiromhnIl pas,tcn \. VI. ,I!l Twelve
OIInMn. srnI. =. lSlq
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02

The number of missionaries labor
ing underline patronage of the Anne
rican Missionary Society is now l.
0l9, of which l3 are laboring with
Welsh and % with German congre-
cations. 1t is supposed that in lndi-
ana alone there are 100000 Ger
mans.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02
FIRE INSURANCE.

VIE undersigned having been appointed agent oil
the North Western Insurance Complain Of Os-
,wero New York, Is prepared tor insuring houses
buildings, manufactures stores. goods wares and
merchandise generally from loss NJ damage hy fire
sad company wnS incorporated by the state of New
York in 1892 Capita slj0OOO, tall pad n)
Directors,
j. PnlLlrs PuGNlx, SErn GRoSvENop, JAMES
BoGARr, IT,, GEORGE W, MoRroN, New York CIV
ID. 7. BREWSTER, Geo, FIsutR. LrrngR lpEiGur
s II. LupLow, II E,GLr, A BRoSsoN, A. Z GRANT
JAMES LYON. Oswcgo
w. l., PRuyN, Albany, million
SAMUEL lIAwtgY, sec GropGn FlsurR pr,s't
GEO IL NORRIS. nrrni NiinMn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02

Mrs. Darlington asks the editor
Of the Boston Post, "for mussy's
sake," TO tell her chow many feet
has Queen Victory got? The news
papers are talking about hsr Males.
tvs led Footv
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02

pered the guest. 'lIas he got TO
the Jews yet?' asked the boy, in re-
ply. No. said the other. 'Wal,
then he amt hoJ thought answe
ed the BOY, and composed himself
again to lis nap. Whcrcupon the
guest bolted at once"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02

Harms IN FruR.-Mtssrs Edit
ors.-Can You give me any informa-
tion, how TO prevent tho wcrm in
'ruit-arpl"s for instance? have
an apple tree covered with fine fruit
and almost every one the habitation
Of n worm.
7hc worm in the apple as well rs
in the plum and cherry, is n species
of curculio, the perfect insect of
which, or the bug. depositcs its egg
in the frnit while il is small, and the
worm whom Matched, prey, on the
fruit. After attaining its size, the
worm, with the fruit, falls upon the
ground, in which the worm takes up
its abode in the chrysalis state, un-
til, rcvivifed and changed by the
spring. it issues perfect insect to
r"commcncc tho work of destrnc-
ton. To destroy it, dislodge the
hug from the tree bv Earring il of,
and killing il; by picking up all the
premature fruit that falls, as this
state is usually induced by worm,
and feeding it to swine. or allowing
these animals to run under the trees
and gather The windralls and defect (
ivr fruit for themselves orby beating
down, or paving the ground under ,
tho trees so that the worm when Il
falls. cnpnot readily penetrate the 4
rnr'h. hut be picked up by birds or
fowls
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02

by fowls, and let them take their
choice, as they knew best what they
need.
PrGchcai JDhers.-We remember
a story Of fellow who ronsed Won.
cradle doctor about IL o'clock one
winters night, and on his coming to
the door coolly inquired, "Have Won
lost a knife, Mr. Brown?"-Now
growled tic victim. "Wcll never
mind" said the wag, "T thought I'd
call and inquire, for 7 found one in
TIC street yesterday - We thought
that rather cool. bnt the following
story Of Neil McKiinnon, N. York
Wag, told by correspondent of the
Philadelphia Saturday Post surpass-
cS in GOODNESS and impudence any
thingwithin our recollection. Read
it Yourself good reader:
"Whrn the celebrated "Conenla-
gen" Jackson, was British Minister
in this country, lie resided in this
city, and occupied a house on Broad
way. Neil one night, at late hour.
in company with hevy of his rough
riders, while passing the house, no
ticed it vas brilliantly illuminated,
and that several carriages were wait
ing at the door.
"Halloo!' said our wag, "wLat's
going on at Jackson's ?"
One ofthe company remarked that
Jackson had party that evening.
"Whatw exclaimed Neil. "Jack-
son lave party and | not invited?
] must see TO that.'
Stepping up at the hall he gave a
ring which soon brought aservantto
tie door.
"' want to see the British Minis
ter" said Neil.
"You will have TO call some other
time" said the servant. for he is now
engaged at game of whist and lie
must not be disturbed.
"Don't talk TO me in that way"
said McKinnon.
"Bnt ro dirnctly and tell the Brit
ish Minister 7 must see him immedi-
atelv on special business"
The servant obeyed, and deliver
ed the message in so impressive
style as to bring Mr.. Jackson to the
door forthwith.
"Well SIR" said Mr.. Jackson,
"what can be Your business with me
this time of night which is so very
urgent ?"
care you Mr.. Jackson" inquired
Neil.
"Ycs sir. 7 am Mr.. Jach.on."
"The British Minister %
eyes sir"
"Iou have party here te-night,
perceive Mr.. Jackson ?"
eyes sir, have a party"
"a large party presume?"
eyes sir, large party"
"Playing cards I understand ?"
eyes sir. playing cards"
go, WE'LL" said Neil, ga. I was
passing, I merely called to inquire
what's ,rumpsr'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02
House.
Ia Fox River House. G.
NN OTTAWA, all. :xtS

INillS popular establishment continues IN tall opc-
ration and it, accommodation, nre Inferior -
none in the country Travellers will always find
the table supplied with choice game, aud every deli
cacy the country affords \ continuance OF the H.
bernI share Of public patronage heretofore extended
l. solicited Rur 4, 'ig-ii
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02
Dayton Woollen Factory.

TIE above Factory will be carried on rs usunl. by
ID. GRrENl Notwithstanding the fatal epidemic
which has carried of three Of the Green family, and
hope to receive ms heretofore liberal share al pulic
patronage, We would here tender our lhanks Ia our
friends and patrons, and hope by strict attention and
liberal bargains On the wny ofrxchnngrs to con,n.
ne TO merit your generous confidence
Dayton, III April 10. 1870 j. & D. Gprrs.
N B.--Thc FIGURING Mills Of John Green will
be carried on MS heretofore by DG.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02
tllount 3)a'atinr Ita0cmn.
The FALL. TERM Of This INSIITIIION

WILL commence on lVsdReSddg September he
w l1,h, 1919 under the charge OF VIZ l. VI FoRp.
a competent teacher from Saratoga, \. y ltIsye-
~ desirable that students be- present at the beginning
of the term in order tocnirr the classes
Tuition per Tsrm Of IL Weeks.
Orthography Reading Writing, Arithmetic, Eng
li-h Grammar, and Geography, 81; Natural and
intellectual Philosophy, Chemistry, Astronomy,
History, &c, 50 30 Latin, Greek, aud the higher
branches OF Mathematics, s6 80 Extra charges for
the French Language Spanish and Italian, il re-
CURED, will be taught On the same terms as Latin
Greek, &c
Tuition will be required in advance. Goard can
be obtained IN families a, 81 - per week. Persons
wishing to occupy room IN the Academy will be- cx-
pected to furnish the same BY order o the 'rrus-
tees J. lIlGBY Prcsdcn, otthr Board.
Mt Faa,ne, pulnpm co, IT., Sept. o. 1919
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02
HENRY G.. COTTON,

.AtiorRcg and Counsellor AT Lan and SDirityr in
ChaHrery-O Hdnd, ~
Office in Reddicks block, east side of the public
.,u,rc mn ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02
Business Gar0s.
II. +. 4 l.. II. EamCS,

Commission Merchants ONdrd, III.
Warehouse On lasale street, west side OF the bridge
They will pay particular attention to the sale ct
produce IN Chicago for those who may choose mat
market. All orders left with us for the purchase Of
lumber, will meet with prompt attention.
Anr 10 I0-im
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02
w. II. l.. WALLACE,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law-OtidlcG, III.
Office with J. c. Champn, southeast corner oil
he court house
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02
J. o. GLOVER. Il. c. {
GLOVER & COOK,

attorneys and CoHnseiiors Al Lar-OHa,ra.
Office IN Rediicks block, east side OF the public
,uunre inn 'iS-u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02
+. A, GUiLBERT, \
VIM. W. CAVARLY, NJ. ID.

Phyrciln and SurgeOD-PONTTitl LlrI0eSion
County Illinois,
Offers his professional services 10 the citizens OF OF
lava and vicinity and hopes by attention to bust
ness, to merri, share oipubilc patronage. -9-5O.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02
Nj. f. HOLLISTER,

ATTORNEY and CouRseiior ~ La,r, and Solicitor IN
ChaHcerg-Oitdrd, H.
Office over the rear Of q. Burr's store, opposite
h. Mansion house Jan | 10
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02
DIR. COOLING,

Office north SIDE Of The public square-Residence
corner Of In Sale and Water streets.
Being always devoted to his profession, hopes for
share OF public patronage. sept22.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02
n u. THOMPSON, NJ. d.,

rs his professional services to the citizens OF o.
I. "a and vicinity Office, at the store OF q. h.
Thompson. apr ~ ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02

lanes 500 pr wood llames. also bras, spot.
ted and japanned Eng hames. TOR sale by
July 10 WALKER & IlnKttsg.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02
uLo A, NonuIs GEn. 5. FisHfH
NORRIS & FISHER,
attorneys at Ldv and Land dgeuts, Ona
IRA, Illinois.

WILL pay particular attention TO the payment OF
W taxes in any part Of Illinois, purchasing and sell
ing real estate investigating titles, collecting de
,nanIs, buying and selling military land warrants.
and locating them on the best lands tor soldiers or
Others securing pensions and all claims against the
government Office in the court house.
Onara, April Is, 1919,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02
Business G0ros.
J. G. STONE,
A. b. SMITH,
New Lumber Yard,

THE undersigned begs to inform the public gene
rail- that he has for sale every variety OF
LumJer, ShnglcS, and Lath,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02
T.. :. LELAND d.,

Attorney and Counsellor at Lar,
Hls removed his office from Redjicks block, 10 the
room formerly occupied by the sheriff, IN the court
hag.c. and now occupied III par, by Lorenzo boIand.
ftrq.l may 4 1879
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02
p. Il. MEAGHER,

Physician and Surgeon,
MAY be found IN his office back OF the telegraph OF
flee. IN Ottawa, H., where reference can be seen as
to skill ana practice. Jnl5-i9
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02
GEORGE 4. INGALLS,.
5. w. RANDALL,
G.. NJ. LEE, Dentist.
II. II. HlNMAN, NJ. D.

Physician and Surgeon. office at the resi-.
deace of Mr.. Geo. Drake,
Having located at South Ottawa, offers his proics-
sionel services N the public. July2O-5l-3m.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02
II. w. HOPKINS, Nj. D.,

Physician ana NargeoR- OtfdUd, m,
OfTrs his professional services To the citizens of OF
tawa and vicinity. Office between Phelps and
Walker Il !llcklings stores, where he may lie found
at all times except when absent ON professional bu
sincss aug & iS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02
PAINTS. OILS. AND GLASS,
Carriage 4 Wagon Mandatory.

al reduced price.
Canal ST west Of the Public Square, Ouawn, Ills.
Ang2l 1919 JOHN IlOSSACk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02

Tac only way tobc permanently
. e. l. IA h. h.isl. IL -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-11-02
White Il Hunter,
q. l.. Thompson,
Walker Il HiCIxIiMc,

Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, oils, Var.
nishes, Patent Medicines, Glass, &c
OTTAWA, It,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-31

The Bulls LOCKING HoRNs.-SeC
appeal of Senator Jackson, addressed
to the people of Howard and Charlton
Counties, in another column.
Mr.. Jackson has actually faced the
music" this time, boldly and publicly
and is determined to do or die 1t will
be an interesting fight to wings, who
have nothing 10 do but look on, not
caring any more which whips than did
Mr.. Jackson's friend Nancy, when her
liege lord and the bear were fighting
for dear life.
There is great deal of CANNON in
all this talk about Wilmot and anti.
Wilmot, extension and non.ex,ension
Of slavery, dissolution Of the Union,
&C., &c. We look at it rather as a
contention for place and power. The
opponents Of COL Benton want his
place. Col. Benton wants to retain his
seat as Senator, and hence the muss.
Every thing for the cause-no,hing
for men"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-31
co M M { R ClAI.
OFFICE GLASGOW WEEKLY

OiIlCE GLASGOW WEEKLY TIMEs.I
May 81, 1919.
HEMP.--From Sl05 to $1l5 per ton
according 10 quality, and the style in which
it is put up.
WHEAT. 50a55; prime 80 cts per bush.
TOBACCO-There is more ACTIVITY in
this article. We quote. strips, 81 so:
manufacturing s3--in demand.
DRY HIDES, 50 cents.
CrSUGAR-Brown, 5!aGs; Loaf Ola Is.
ushed. lOal2!.
COFFEE-S3a9! .
MOLASSES-35a5O.
WHlSKEY-lSa2O,
SALT-G, A, 81 Is. Kanawa As cant,
per buShel.
COTTON-Yarn-9O cents
iRON-Sligo, So; Juniata, A cts.
NAlLS-59 a6f cents.
MACKEREL-$7 5Oa$9 50 per Dbl.
FLOUR-S4 so per bbl
RIFLE POWDER-s6 50 DER keg.
SHOT--Sl 90 per bag.
LEA Die per pound
LARD-4! cents.
BACON--Ilams, 4c; sides, 4c; shout,
ders, Sc. '"'"''
IRISH POTATOES-25 cts. Der busbel
BUTTER, Eggs, and edibss generally in
demand, at high prices.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-31

FoR CALIFoRNIA.-Gen. JOHN VIII.
SON, Indian Agent for Salt Lake, and
Naval Agent for the Port of San Fran
cisco, California, left this place on Tues.
day morning, on the Steamer Algoma
He will proceed directly TO Salt Lake,
and after making sufficient stay there
TO gain all necessary information in re-
gard 10 the Indian tribes, their DISPOSE
ton towards the United States. emf
grants, SC, will proceed on to San
Francisco, which place he expects TO
reach by the first of October, when he
will enter upon the duties of Naval
Agent at that Port. Gen. w. takes his
family with him, and expects to leave
Fort Leavenworth in about ten days
from this time.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-31
PUBLIC MEETING,

AT public meeting, held at the
courthouse, in Fayette, on the I'd Of
April last, Mr. w +. Birch offered the
following resolution, which was unanj.
monsly adopted
Resolved. That we call full and general
meeting of the people Of Howard County, at
this place. on Monday, the LIST day Of the
June Court, for the purpose Of expressing
their views on the question of Slavery.
In conformity with the foregoing
resolution, the citizens of Howard
County, are respectfully invited to
meet in public convention, on MON.
DAY, THE FOURTH OF JUNE
NEXT, at the courthouse in Fayettc.
for the purpose Of considering the sub
Ject matter therein mentioned.
JOHN J. LOWRY, Chairman
*. L. PREwITT, Seen.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-31

Capt. EATON. We observe by the
st. Louis papers, that Capt. N. J. Ea,
ton has been appointed Post Office
Agent for that City, and that an effort
was being made to procure him the APP.
pointmcnt of Harbor Master. Capt.
E., The ReUiLlc states, was entirely burn
ed GU, by the late fire. The travelling
public will sincerely regret losing SO ex-
perienccd and accommodating a com.
mander as the Captain has proven him.
self on our river.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-31

0|The steamer AigOma brought uE
the engine and machinery for a steam
grist and saw mill, which DR.. w. b
Watts. Of Randolph County, is about
erecting near his residence. This will
be q valuable improvement for the PEG,
pie Of that county, as it will afford
them al all times a home market for
their grain, and lumber for building
purposes.
We wonder that some capitalist does
not project such an improvement at this
point, The place is certainly one OF
the best locations for such an enterprise
in The up country, being surrounded by
one of the best grain growing sections
Of the State, and well limbered. The
benefits that would accrue TO our place,
in business point of view, would be
large, while there is no calculation can
be made as TO the convenience. Our
business men should agtate the subject,
as anything that brings people or pro.
duce TO the place, must be of benefit to
them.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-31

GLASGOW PAcKET.--The splendid
new Steamer, San Francisco, Capt.
KENNETH, will be in the packet trade
regularly after this week,-leaying ST.
Louis every Monday evening, and re-
turning, leave here on Thursday. She
is one of the best boats on the river,
perfectly new, and in her construction
combines all the requisites TO make pas.
sengers comfortable. Capt. X. is ia,
vorably known on our river, and with
such boat as the San Francisco, ought
and we trust will, do good business.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-31

New York RIoT.-The riot in New
York on the 9th was quite a serious, as
well as dsgruceful affair. Upwards
of twenty lives were lost. The militia.
ry was ordered out and fired several
times on the mob before it was disper-
sed. Cannon were planted in the street
to protect the theatcr at which Mr. Nc.
Ready performed. Forrest, the rioters
declare, had nothing to do in getting up
the opposition to McReady. 1t was a
disgraceful affair, ii matters not how il
originated; but when such tragedies arc
enacted solely on account of rivalry
between two actors, it is duuby dis.
graceful
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-31
COL. BENTON.

II is rumored that Col. Benton is to
be a, Fayette on Monday. lie was a t
Jefferson City, and made lengthy
speech, last Saturday--a part of which
has been published. Ifit were certain
y known that he would be there,
great crowd would assemble on that
day. We advise his friends, should
they know that he is coming, to give
publicity to the fact, in an authentic
shape.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-31

ABsQUATuLArloN.- was currently sta
Ted yesterday, that LoRNG PICKERING, late
editor Of the Union, had absquatulated, lea.
wing good many Of his political friends in
The lurch, and Tor large amounts. lie is
supposed 10 have turned his face toward;
California Republican, Of Saturday.
LoRING passed up the river Sunday
morning, on the steamer 7amerlanc.
Tuesday morning, his Honor, Judge
KRUM, and S. TREAT, Esq, (his old
pariners) passed up on the Algoma, in
no, pursuit. Pickering is SAID to be
bow-legSed, with a downish look, and
has monkey fashion Of grinning, when
speaking or spoken to. 1t is pity he
should forsake the locos just at this
crisis, when struggle is coming on
which will command all the talent that
can be brought out.