davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-15
y A ID Id L IN G.
GO

IHE undersigned respectfully inform the pub
Il lie that they have recently commenced the
SADDLING BUSINESS,
at Cambridge, Saline county, and design carrying
it on in ali its various branches. Saddles brides
&C., made to order, out of the best materials and
in the most workmsn-like manner. A supply of
ready made work always on hand.
Persons in want Of any articles in the ssddng
line, are respectfully invited to call.
JOHN A. REID g. CO.
Cambridge, Dec. "a, 1913 -4ltf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-15
Hemp and Bacon.

THE undersigned wishes to purchase Hemp,
= Wheat, Bacon, and Lard, for which he will
pa the highest market price IN CASH on delivery:
the Hemp will be received in loose condition., as
he wants tito manufacture; growers of these arti
cles would do well to give him call before dspo-
sing of their crops. JNO. d. PERRY.
Glasgow, February l, 1919.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-15

I am in receipt Of a few dozen of choice Blan-
L kets for servants. They are truly of better
quality than was ever brought to this market. and
for sale at a very reasonable price. Those wish
ing to purchase will please call.
CHAS. B. FALLENSTEIN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-15


STATE OF MISSOURI. COUNTY OF GRUSDr-s..
IT, the Gfundy Circuit Court-In Chancery,
October Term, 1913.
Mary Ann P Favors,)
u.s. : Divorce,
John L. Favors.
To John L. Fdrors,-You are hereby notified
that Mary Ann P. Favors filed in the Circuit
Court within and for Grundy county, and
state of Missouri, on the Doth day of August
A, D. ls4S. her bill in chancery, to which YOU
are made defendants and that unless you make
your appearance in said court, at its next April
term, d, ls49 to be begun and held at ,he Court
House IN the town of Trenton, on the 9th day of
April, A ID. ls49, and within the first six day, OF
said term, and make defence to said BILL the ss ms
viii be taken for confessed against you. The OBJ
lect aud general nature of said bill is to obtain
Divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be-
tween complainant and defendant, on the ground
OF wiful desertion, for the space of two years.
true copy-At.est:
G. H. HUBBGLL, Clerk.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-15
Great Bargains--Rare Chance

Goods at COST!
nESlGNlNG TO make change in our firm, we
IL now offer our entire stock of Goods, Clo-
thing, &C., AT COST
Persons in want of cheap and fashionable Goods,
are invited to call, and exa mine our stock, as we
positively design closing them out at cost for cash
GREENABAUM, FISTE g. co.
Fayette, January, 1s49.
GA. Greenabaum, respectfully informs his
friends and customers, that he will leave for the
eastern cities on the 18th of February and will be
early in the market with large assortment Of
Goods.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-15

IIERRING-l.hs subscriber has in store lot
IL of superior Potomac herring; also No s. 2
Mackerel, open for reLai'ing.
febl JNO. ID. PERRY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-15
Best BARGAIN Out!

Best Bargain Out!
| OFFER FOR SALE TWO HOUSES end
l. LOTS in Glasgow, on very reasonable terms.
The property is near the business part of the
city, and each one has never failing well of good
water in the yard. Call and examine if you want
a bargain. Also, a fine lot of SADDLES, at a
small advance on cost, and first rate TWO
HORSE WAGON and HARNESS., new and
complete, and very cheap
VIM. BOYD.
January IL, lS49.--45tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-15

Staple Groceries.
90 hbds prime sugar
so sacks coffee
800 sacks salt
10 boxes double refined loaf sugar
Sugar House Molasses, Tanners Oil, &c.
HUGHES, BIRCH d WARD.
Fayette, Nov. 2, lS4S.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-15
James w. Harris,
esmmission and Forwarding Merchant, ana
Produce Dealer,
WATER STREET, GLASGOW, MO.

CARD.
VIE undersigned having met with much bet.
Il ter success in the Commisso and Forward
Jag business than expected, would here take occa-
SION to state to Shippers and the Public generally
that his arrangements for the next season are
such, as to offer every facility that This point a.
tords, for shipping Produce and Receiving Mer.
chandize, and hopes to receive such patronage from
those who are interested in shipping at this point
as he may merit. Respectfully,
Feb. Is. j. w. HARRIS
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-15

DLOWS--I have a lot of sub-soil, Peoria and
l. Jewett Flows in store and for sale low.
febl JNO. D. PERRY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-15

Blcached shifting, Sheeting and
Quilt Lining!
DER Ship Sedan from Boston, ! have received
il direct from the manufacturers of this city, o
lot of choice bleached goods. comprising all the
marked them down about right, and | have NO
doub. prices and quality will suit. -
CHAS. B. FALLENSTElN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-15
FURNITURE! FurniIUrC!!

FURNITURE! EUEnlttIrCt,
TINTED STATES PURNITUR WARE
- HOUSE, corner Of Second and Green streets
(near The Virginia HoteD 81. Louis. No where
are the.most commodious rooms, and bv far the
largest stock of FURNITURE West of he AZ.
lgtany Mountains, comprising in par, The letes,
styles of carved rosewood in plush, Gothic and
sr-~s--~-a, Antique STYLES, turned and twisted
n sssgssSs5 work of Philadelphia, the richest
- and latest styles of Boston and Now
York with elegant inlaid pearl work from Canton
in China, London and Paris. Also, the largest
stock ever before offered in this market of
plain, medium and common furniture, chairs of
every description and kind, wash stands tn
bes, lounges, rocking chans, window shades,
willow ware, mattresses, extension and card ia
bles, etc. etc etc, all of which we will sell a,
wholesale or RETAIL at the most reduced prices for
cash.
Keepers of Hotels, boarding houses, steamboats,,
public rooms, dealers, persons commencing house.
keeping, and The public generally, are mos, ea--
nestly invited TO call and examine our immense
and beautiful stock We will promise them thew
will not regret the call. Come and see.
$40 Elicit d MARRIOTT,
January, lS40-6m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-15

December %, 1910.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-15
Blankets! Blankets f!

ia Fulton street, New York.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-02-15
Ladies, Dress Goods.

Fayette, January, lS49.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02

But the Province of New Brunswick beats them
ALL 1t neutrality-suspicious. in 453; Violations,
l ia 100; Explosions, in 1863.
These statements are not made as invidious CON-
parsons, but as embracing some of the prominent
characteristics connected with this subject forming
food for reflection to the causes which produced
faithfulness or the contrary.
The first Temple was formed in the city of New
York. Dec. 5, 1945. The First Grand Temple was
formed on the Dist of February, 1916. The Ma
tional Temple formed on the 9th of Nov, 1876.
At the second session of the National Temple,
held in June, 1647, there were but few returns
made, embracing only II Subordinate Temples,
with 442 members-and those returns were very
incomplete. There were, however, Grand Tenn
pies, and upwards of 81 Subordinate Temples.
At the third annual session, held in June, 184S,
there were some 10 Grand Temples, and about 300
Subordinate Temples, with membership of about
1900. The returns received, however, were only
from Grand Temples, and from 1863 Subordinate
Temples, with 5213members. They had suspended
149, expelled 81, reinsated H. There had violated
pledge first time As, second time 3. Cash received
81, 1876 81; paid benefits $500 so; on hand,
81, 965 O5. This statement shows the following
result: The Temples during the past year had
suspended l in IS, expelled l in IS. There had
violated pledge first time in 116, second time in
1873. Cash received per member, 50 10; paid
benefits, IL cents onlhand, 81 So. These tables
show the following comparative results:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02
from the Baltimore SUM-

TRIAL OF Tom HYER. The evidence in the
case has been already partly laid before your read
ers, as 1 have observed BY former reports. The
new evidence was as to the fight. This may be
made specific, and the main facts elected by the
prosecution distinctly stated without repetition Of
the evidence.
1t appeared that the discrimination of the coming
fight in the vicinity, was that large crowd of per-
sons was coming up from the water, and the first
impression seems to have been that a steamboat had
grounded, and the passengers come ashore. Sulli-
van first arrived at the house with his party, and
of course he was represented to have acted in a
bullying and insolent manner, ordering room to
be appropriated for him-and his friends. He was
satised that the testimony was down upon him. %
Soon afterwards Mister Hyer came along, and
asked if he could be provided with room, for
which he was willing to pay literally; he inquired
il there were any ladies in the house, who were
likely to be alarmed, and if SO, he would leave it
at once. He got up once and took segar out of a
mans mouth, who WINS smoking in the room, and
rebuked anybody that uttered an oath, and did
sundry other considerable things too numerous TO
mention. In the meantime a ring had been pre-
pared, and the parties were called to the fight. In
answer to the prosecution, it was stated that Mr..
Hyer had not walked into the ring-he was carried
in. He seemed to 60 voluntarily. He did not OBJ
ject. He was in his fighting dress. He was naked
to the waist he wore pair of buckskin breaches,
long stockings and ankle shoes. Baskets with bot
Ties were brought into the ring; did MT know what
was in them-whether it was brandy, or whisky.
or water. When Hyer and Sullivan met in the
ring, they just touched hands and sprung into po-
sition A question as to the first blow was raised,
but this was disposed of before the Court and Jury
as of no moment The witnesses testified that the
combatants committed upon each other violent
assault and battery, that Hyer repeatedly knocked
fight no longer. -
The defence presented was as to the long provo
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02

/ leave it 10 your own unbiased judgments, if
these tables do not speak volumes in favor of the
institution of the Temples The tree shall be
known by its fruits" To every candid hearer
say, pause and reflect on these things be not led
away by the unthinking remarks of those who
either know nothing of the matter or have not duly
considered the subject. Imean not to cast any re-
Elections on the first, or initiate branch of our
Order, because they have greater proportion who
violate the pledge than the next branch has; for
consider it indeed wonderful that greater numbers
do not violate it, especially in our larger towns and
cities, where the temptation is SO strong, and the
curbs and checks so slight and few.-Wth these
remarks leave YOU Go on then, We Band of
Brothers, who have engaged to stand unwearied
and unmoved amidst all the trials and Temptations
that may surround you-to reclaim the lost relieve
the distressed, comfort the afflicted, and visit the
sick-not looking for the reward of your labors
here below, but waiting until you shall surround
the altar in that great and glorious Temple above,
not made with hands, eternal in the heavens, there
to receive the blessing from the Great High Priest
himself, in a world of never-fading glory.
Then go
Ye Sons of Temp rance loud proclaim
Salvation from the inebrates shame:
Among the lost your tdings bear,
And guide the Star OF Temp rance there.
IT will shield you like wall of fire,
With feryent zeal your hearts inspire;
IT will PASSIONS furious rage control,
And calm with peace the troubled SOUL
Go. soothe the widowed mothers fears
Go; wipe the suff ring Orphans tears
Bid want and woe and sorrow cease,
And JOY and happiness increase
Go, shout your glorious tidings forth,
To East and West, to South and North
Unfun your banner-0nward move a,
Your motto, Temperance and Love-
Salvation from the inebrates shame;
Co. seek the lost. the fallen save.
And snatch them from drunkards grave.
.Neo Orleans. March "a, 1919.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02

LAMARTrNE IN WANT.-A variety of paragraphs
on this subject are going about in the papers For
the benefit of those who are laying out their SYM
pathy on M. Lamartine, says the N. Y. Tribune,
we are happy to say that he has a very snug for
tune of about two millions of francs still efi lives
in elegant style at Paris, rides in his own coach,
and is in no danger OF furnishing by starvation.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02

MAssAcHgsETTs-The following is the official
vote for Congress in the Fourth District of Massa-
chusetts, at the recent trial: John G. Palfrey,
Free Soil, 5053; Benz Thompson, Wing, 1888;
Frederick Robinson, Loco, 1860; scattering, 9;
majority against Palfrey, 499
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02
NEW RLEANS:
MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 2, 1s4o.
From the New York Literary World

From the New York Literary World
w s E: si 81 # :is:ass RsS:'
sta effects Of new,psPsr psTagrsph Some busy. bod
q &c s
got into the lswspaIsn sI a. was m%sdi
osthumous honos awarded to the Doctors poem-whicl
n R unds1 seoo g. % s
THE BLIND Boy. BY Rev. DR.. HAWKS.
1t was blessed summer day.
The little birds poured forth their lay,
And everything in nature smiled.
In pleasant thought wandered ON
Bsnestb the deep woods ample shade.
I've seo csdzsn G aSss h aIp Rth.r .tnyd
Just at an aged birch .trse's foot
nj hss si I'll : sna .h Ss Ki ,si|1 sSi
Aud then saw the boy was blind
Dear MARY" said the poor blind boy.
That little bird sings very long,
Say, do you zee him in his Joy
Ind is he pretty a his songT'
YES. Edward yes" replied the maid,
sesthe bird on yonder tree"
The Roo. boy sish e.. md gently y. said
The flowers You say are very fair
And bright green leaves are on the trees.
How beautiful for one who sees!
Yet the fragrant flower can smell,
And can hear the notes that swell
From these dear birds that God has made.
So Sitter. God is kind to me,
Though sight. alas he has not given
But tell me, are there any blind .
Among the children up in heaven o.
mo. dearest Edward, these all seel
But wherefore ask thing 70 odd o.
"Ohi Mary, he . 90 good to me.
thought d like to look at God'
Ere long disease his hand had laid
On that dear boy 10 meek and mild
His widowed mother wept, and prayed
That God would spare her sightless child.
He felt the warm tears on his face,
And said, - Oh, never weep for me,
IN going 70 . bright. bright place.
Whsrs. Mary says. God shall see.
''And you N come there dear Mary. too
And mother. when You get mp there,
Tell Edward. mother, that It's you
You know never yen here"
He spoke NO more, but swc.tly smiled,
Until the final blow was given,
When God took up that poor blind child,
And opened int his eyes in Heaven.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02

ESCAPED FROM JAIL.-Three persons confined
in the jail Of Paulding, Miss. made their escape
on Saturday night, the 18th. They were Benja-
min James, charged with larceny; VIM. Hines,
also charged with larceny; and Augustus Depriest.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02

n5- The President officially recognizes Clement
Balen Vice Consul of the Republic of Ecuador for
the port of San Francisco, in California.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02

Gr The cholera prevails in GAINESVILLE, Ten
nessee. Up to the goth, II cases and deathshad
occurred
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02

r3- The exports of specie from New York, as
designated by the entries of the Custom house,
from March 10 to March IL, were Sl5, 1893, making
total since January of S276 ,S24.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02

will here state that the violations and expul-
sions appear much greater this year than the pre-
vious one, which is accounted for from the fact that
during this year immense numbers had joined in
the large cities and towns at which places the vio
lations are DOUBLE aye quintupe, what they are in
the villages and country Divisions For instance,
take Pennsylvania the ratio is. for the whole State
Suspended, in 23s expelled, in II Ito; vio-
lated pledge, l in ii Is. In Philadelphia, includ.
ing the suburbs, and the following cities of
tho Ctato II
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02

visions, showing membership of las, 422 Should
the other 372 Divisions reported in blank average
only half the number of members it would swell
the number of members to l6O,7O2
The official returns for this year show the fol-
lowing results:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02
ADDRESS

BROTHER H. W. RONDEAU,
G. W. U. of the State Of R. W. H. of Louisiana
Council OF No. T. A. and L. Tempars Sons OF Temperance
DELIVERED THE CELEBRATION OF THE
Mnnabersarp Of Cocoon Templs OF lgonor,
No. S,
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH, ST. CHARLES STREET,
MARCH 81, 184o.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-02

Commercial News-Defeat of the Financial Reform
6ulIOther Parliamentary ProceedIngs-Ship-
gents-Battle in India-Maroh of Russian I'm
per1a! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-23

AN ORDINANCE 10 amend IN Ordinance entitled
an Ordinance "For providing for the abatement
and removal Of Nuisancos, &c, passed and
approved 3Oth November, t848.
De il Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen
Of the town Of Davenport, That il shall not be
lawful for any person or persons to dig, sink or
place any hole, pit or sink, whether the same
he covered or otherwise in any street, lane, ni-
ley or public squares or grounds within the lin
its OF said town under a penalty Of twenty dob
lars tor each Of such offences, and when no,iii-
ed in the event Of any hereafter being dug, sunk
Or made, shall for each day ihoi the same shall
remain without filling up such sink, pit or hole
with gravel, stone or earth, he fined twenty dol
lars, and all pits, holes or sinks Al present exist
ing shall be, on the taking effect OF this Ordi-
nance Immediately filled up, unless those who
shall be interested in the continuance or the
same, shall give bond with security to be appro-
we'd OF by the Mayor Of said town, that such pit,
sink or hole shall never become q nuisance to
said town, or tho inhabitants thereof, and that
they will pay any and al damages that may re.
suit from them. Such bond to be in the penal
~ Of ono thousand dollars and made payable to
said Mayor and Aldermen.
Passed and approved Goth August, l840.
JON'A. PARKER, Mayor.
Attest JAMES THoRINsroN, Clerk.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-23
.SrrnnA,aAx. W. NJ.

sFlRolaAN. WIS, March >, ialo.
DR. w u Sloan.-Dear Sir: In my or. Mon. H..
greatest cures effected are those thai haze LONGEST
resisted the skill OF the .if4irai fdcu{fg. Admit
ting that 10 be fact, hay. a case in noin,, 10
wit: Mr. James Ian ofd Of N.edoayan IA. vas
crippled two years with II K hrsc 4 meeys, lu,t
above the ankle. The leg was 20 much swollen
he could not get on boot. Nearly al tie most
popular ihyac,a,s III various places. have i,t at.
ell his case withon, any beneficial effect.
Last August, NJ iianf,fd solicited mt al, ice.
succeeded in reducing the swclng and headed
two OF the sores. The other three lahn,rd at
TILL the first OF February, without much il any
benefit, when gave him box of StoAN,s uisf-
MENr, and in three weeks La was well.
Respectfully yours.
L Il OSIK AMBER, NJ ID.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-23

ccpt an assurance that excessive hot wealth
Or also prevails there; the thermometer
ranging at 05e in tho shade.
The San Joaquin and its tributary streams
are overrun with hungry gold seekers, and
reports Of On encouraging nature IRE cur
rent respecting The productiveness Of the
mines. While many there are who dill
gently labor and rcnlize bnt inconsidera ble
amounts, there are moro who, by untiring
zeal aud we'll directed cxcrtion., nrc amply
securing each . share Of the golden har.
vest. The emigration from Sonora this
season, consisting Of that class 81 men 10
which the placer is scarcely novelty, and
numbers Of friendly Indians Of the Yakee
tribe, expert washers all, will probably A.
mount to about 5000 souls. They are well
armed, and tho appearance Of such vngn-
bond army Of intrudcrs on American soil
has very naturally excited jcslnusics, and
not a little bitter feeling. Their move.
mcnts are closely watched, and their neigh
Jorly encroachmcnt viewed with some sus-
picion. Abon, so miles distant from Stock
ton, situated few leagues from the Stan
islaus river, u a settlement, STYLED in that
region the .'Sonoranian Camp" Here are
congregatcd not less than $500 Of thi. pco-
pie. The various deposits and washings
Of the San Joaquin section Of the placer
nre generally known by tradcrs and miners
Whereabouts as camps, and Of these the rich
cs, 10 said to bs Sullivnn's camp, located
nbout one mile from the body Of Sonorians
above mentioned. The average per diem
81 those engaged there during the pas,
month, No are informed, was S25, and in
many instances the especial favorites Of
Damo Fortune have extracted between
5000 and $500 per day, with cnse, from
the dry deposits. A gentleman, 10 whom
we IRE indebted fur much Of the above in.
formation, exhibited TO Us a specimen Of
amalgamated gold and pln,iua, found near
tho Stanislaus river 4 curious combina-
ton Of two precious metals, and Of value
We opine ~ a rnrc discovery.
From the very imperfect data 10 our pos.
session, and from which wo have cullcd TO
the limit our jndgmen, permi, us to vonch
40 safe and correct, we are warranted in
asserting, in conclusion, that gold hunting
continues quito ms lucrative an employment,
where cnergetically engaged in, Ms when
the Sierra Nevada slopes were first secured
by adventurous Americans, ia quest Of the
shining treasure.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-23

Mr. w II Sloan--Dear Sir: hereby cer,sf,
that my son Albert. eleven years uf azc. was ~
:licied IN hts fect from the time he iisi BEGAN i,
walk, the bottoms OF which wee covered with,
hard dry skin full Of cracks, Causing ,ain .n.,
much a'l'iciion, many times ~ was obliged " s.3
on his hands and knees and no iiiac has ben -
from me sore aiilicslon until now. Eaips tlg
skill OF several physicians, bn To our surprise l.4
feet are now perfectly smooth SOFT an. iee irai,
cracks, all from one ap. licaiion Of Your { -
ment. would sa, the boy put il on himself "a
an experiment oil his own. from hearing il recon-
mcnded. Nothing more wa, thought oil ); Tor
three weeks, at which time Iii leci we,e near
about in a healthy state AMI are now Tie same az
though they never had teen otherwise.
Yours, NC. ISAAC PANEN.
GalesbnTg, Knox co., H., April I'd, 1879