davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
LET IT BE KNOWN.

That the locofoco Presses and Poll
ticians of this District, persist in
slandering JOHN G. MILLER, by
calling him a Free Soiler, in the face
of the following explicit denial, over
his own signature:
81 AM NOW, and have EVER
BEEN, OPPOSED to the Wilmot
Proviso, in EVERY SHAPE in
which that question has been pre-
sented, and if elected, WILL CON
TINUE to give it my ACTIVE
OPPOSITION."-John G. Miller.
LET 1T BE KNOWN,
That these same locofoco Presses
and Politicians recognize and sup
port Senator ATCHIsoN as one OF
their leaders, Notwithstanding he
VOTED FOR the Proviso, and
Boosted that HE introduced it
into the Oregon Bill.
LET 1T BE KNOWN,
That these same locofoco Presses
and Politicians are supporting JAS
S. GREEN for Congress, notwith-
standing he VOTED FOR w j
Brown for Speaker of the House
the said Brown being PLEDGED
to give the Free Sellers and Adolf.
tionists Majority of the Most I'm.
portant Committees, to the end thai
they might MAKE MORE EFEC-
TUAL w AR UPON TIL
SOU TIL.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27

IL they are against Benton, they are agains,
his appeal and in favor OF the resolutons.--
Senator Benton demands at the hands Of the
DEMOCRACY the unconditional repeal OF the
Jackson resolutions, and also, as an evidence
OF their undated confidence in his wisdom,
patriotism and capacity for continued use.
lulness-his reelection 10 the United States
Senate.
So now the issue is narrowed down to this
Poin. and there is no way OF escape from it,
shall Benlon's appeal be sustained and hii
| reelection be made sure or shall il be repu>
dated and another man called 10 fill his
place in the National Councils?. Tha. is
the question and i, seems to me the only
question that divides the opposing factions in
Missouri. or course, il is a question for the
democracy to settle among themselves arc
as best they Gao. Il is no concern OF The
unterrifed wings, which faction triumphs OIL
which is Frustrated in the dust.
The Democracy do not, and could not, If
any possible contingency, reasonably expec
cid or sympathy from the great wing party
devoted now, as ever in the darkes. hours o
their humiliation and defeat. to their princi
Piles, the Constitution and the Laws.
MADISON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
From the N. o. Bulletin of the 10Th inst.
LATE FROM CUBA.


ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER OHIo.-Tht
United States mail steamer Ohio, Lieutenan
Schenck. arrived on Saturday from Havana
which place she left on lhe 9Th.
The news from Havana and the interior
parts OF the island is OF little interest or i'm
portance. Order is again restored. anc
everything is moving along the same a
usual.
The los prisoners captured by the Span
ish steamer Pizarro. yet remain on boarc
the line. Of battle ship. Soberano, in The por
of Havana. Judge Marion. and Collector
Thompson, Of Key West. lately visited the
Captain General for the purpse OF effectins
their escape, but as YET have beeu unsuc
cessful.
What disposition the Spanish Govern,
ment intends TO make Of them, is not known
The war steamer Saranac, bearing the
broad pennan. OF Com. Tatnsll, and lht
sloops of war Albany and Germantown
part OF the Home Squadron, arrived off the
Moro. and were abou, entering the hafbol
when the Ohio left.
Two Spanish frga,es were in sight Off &c
the northward. A vigilan. watch is KEEP. in
every direction for intercepIing all e1pedi
tonary movements towards the Island.
The Ohio brings the California mails and
about ninety passengers, thirty four OF whom
are from Chagres and Havana. The resi-
are from New York. Among the latter i:
Capt. J. J. Wright, lote Of The steamship
Alabama.
She brings no later intelligence from
California. having been anticipated by the
Alabama, which left Chagres previous to the
Georgia. The Falcon and Georgia left Hs.
vana on the morning OF the 5lh. The former
for Chsgres, and the latter for New York.
The Ohio brought the following psssen.
gers:
From Chagres-G. Cooper. S. w. Haight.
H. B. Williams, j. S, Clark. H. Higgins,
w. M. Burdge, J. 0. Higgins.
The Havana papers are filled with details
OF the "splendid victory" and Of the cour.
ege. loyalty. and devotion OF the troops and
inhabitants.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
Public Examination.

Tha Sixth Annual Examination of the Stu.
dents of Howard High School, will commence
on Monday, July LIST. and continue until We'd
nesday noon.
Rev. c. D. Simpson will deliver the annual
address on Wednesday at 3 o'clock, p. NJ.
All persons interested in such exercises are
respectfully invited to attend.
BY permission Of the Trustees the usual
Exhibitions of the Students have been dis
pensed with LUCKY DAVIS.
Fayette, June 81, 1850.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27

The greatest remedy of the age seems to be
the celebrated medicine called H. G. Farrell's
Arabian Linimeni. 1t is used as an external
application. and is said to possess most won
derful qualiiies.fur healing, gnietng pain, res
toring palsied limbs, &c. A friend had a most
severe bruise. which threatened notification;
he had used several remedies to no effec, when
he was advised TO try II. G.. Farrell's Arabian
Liniment, one bottle of which entirely cured
him. We have no doubt, from the exten, of
the injury, but for this excellent medicine he
would have had serious time of it. See
advertisement.
N. b. Beware OF spurious preparation
called w. b. Fsrrell's Arabian Liniment,
base counterfeit, which has just made It's
appearance. J2O2w
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27

A Coop IDEA.-In the Senate on the
10th inst, Mr.. Dickinson presented O
memorial from citizens Of Schenectady
in favor Of the AID justmen, bill reported
by the Committee of Thirteen. The
memorialisls think that six months is a
sufficient length of time to give the
black people, and they urge the claims
of twenty millions of free whte citizens
on the attention Of Congress.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
CONSISTENCY.

The locofoco presses and politicians
are raising great cry about Free
Soilsm, and denounce any person as a
Free Soiler who admits the power OF
Congress to legislate for the territories,
Notwithstanding, while they concede
the power, they declare il inexpedieni,
unwiSe, and unjust TO exercise that
power, in many cases, prohibiting
slavery. for ins,ance,) and a, the same
lime they support men who deny the
power, yet, in Congress speak and vote
to exercise il. as did Senator Atchison;
and vote to place notorious free soilers
in responsible stations. as did Green,
Hall, Bay. Phelps and Bowlin, in sup
porting Brown for Speaker.
That is performing the difficult task
of riding both sides Of track at once !"
very nicely,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
NASHVILLE CONVENTION.
The resolutions adopted by the Nash.
vile Convention on the 10th, are thus
telegraphed:

The resolutions adopted by the Nash.
vile Convention on the 10th, are thus
telegraphed:
Resolved, That the Territories of the Uni.
ted States belong to the people of the seyera
States Of the Union, as common property; that
the citizens Of the several states have equal
rights to emigrate with their property to
these Territories. are equally entitled to the
protection of the Federal government in the
enjoyment Of that property, so long as the
Territories remain under the charge of that
Government.
Resolved, That Congress has no power to
exclude from the Territories of the United
States property lawfully belonging to the
States of the Union; and any act which may
be passed by Congress to effect this result is
plain violation Of the Constitution of the
United States.
Resolved, That it is the duty of Congress
to provide governments for tho Territories,
since the spirit of American institutions for
bids the maintenance Of military governments
in time Of peace; and as all laws heretofore
existing IN Territories once belonging to for
eign powers, which interfere with the full en-
joyment of religion, the freedom of the press.
the trial by jury, and all other rights of per.
sons and property, is secured or recommended
in the Constitution of the United States, are
necessarily void as soon as such territories
become American territories, il is the duty of
the Federal government to make early provis-
ions for the enactment Of thuse laws which
may DO exPedent and necessary to secure to
the inhabtahls OF, and emigrants to, such ter.
ritories the full benefit Of The constitutions |
rights we assert
Resolved, That, TO protect property existing
in the several States Of the Union, the people
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
TREMENDOUS HAUL OF COUNTER
FELT MONEY-A DEN BROKEN UP.

FL l MONEf-A DEN BROhEN w.
Marshal Phelps this morning. with. his
aids, descended on grand depo, Of Coun-
teIfei. money, and captured nearly 49,,
500 in frauduen. paper and bogus COIN
A, the time OF the arrest OF the coiner Dunn,
at Alton, circumstances transpired which led
our city authorities to suspect he had an &C,
complete in this city, by the name OF II. G.
Barnard, OF the firm OF SIatton & Barnard,
Booksellers, No. 43, North Fourth street,
opposite the Planters House. At tina. time,
however, there was insufficient evidence on
which 10 base en- accusation, or authorize q
SEARCH and the Marshal contented himsel
with merely watching the movements OF the
suspected party.
Within few days past, persons known
to be connected with counterfei.ers, have
been seen passing in and out Of the store OIL
Strat,on & Barnard. This induced the Mar,
shall 10 resort to ruse to obtain some posi-,
tive evidence, as TO their business there
For this purpose, Lieutenant Woodwork
Of the police. who was unknown TO Mr.
Barnard, was commissioned to visit the store
as country merchant. who wished 10 lay If
a stock OF books. His calls were frequent
and while thus engaged. he was brought into
company with the persons above referred to
and became satisfied that dealings were goinl
on between them and Mr.. Barnard. in coun
terfeit money. This decided Marshal Felps
who this morning proceeded to The store. snc
and arrested Barnard. On searchidg bis per-
son. counterfeit paper was found in nearly
every pocket OF his clothes.
The sum thus obtained was S244, in bill.
OF various denominations, and on different
banks. The store was then searched, and
rolls Of the spurious paper found in the coun
ter till, in the desk, and in the drawers o.
the store. A quantity Of bogus American
dollars, and five franc pieces was also found
put up in $40 packages, and concealed be.
hind book case. The whole sum thu:
obaned was e3,49O 60.
The following is description OF The
money:
State Bank OF North Carolina, $3.50 ia
SOS;
Bank OF Louisville, $3.50 in los;
State bank OF Ohio, $40 in is;
State Bank OF Indiana, $50 in Sc enc
$50 in 20's.
Exchange Bank Of Va. $50 in los;
American dollars, S113;
Five franc pieces. 8.
MIR. Barnard was taken before the Recor
der, and held to bail in the sum OF 80 900
Mr.. Armstrong wen! his security, and h
was liberated.
Mr.. Strat,on, the partner OF Mr. Barnard
is understood 10 be in Cincinnati, where
branch Of the bouse is established.
Great credit is due to Marshal Felps anc
his aids for their e1er!ions in ferreting on
this affair.-St. Louis Union, 22d.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
PREMIUM TOBACCO SALES.

The Annual sale of Premium Tobac.
CO, at the Planters Warehouse, Saint
Louis. came off last Thursday, as pei
advertisement, of the proprietors, Mess
Houseman & Lowery. Twenty. six
hhds. were offered for premiums, the
largest ever known in the market
twenty-five of which were sold-the
bid on one hid. being rejected.
The premiums offered by the pro.
prietors of the Planters Warehouse
were $50 each for the best hid. of
manufacturing and shipping, and $25
each for the second best hid. of manu-.
featuring and shipping Tobacco res.
pectively. The premiums were awar
ded as follows. says the 81. Louis In.
telligencer:
No. 1910. First premium manufac.
turing, letter p, grown by J. r. Rob
erts, of Franklin county, Mo. Sold
through Booth & Chiles, Commission
merchants, bought by Thos. Campbell
manufacturer of this city. Price S34
25 per 100 pounds. Premium $50
paid by Houseman & Lowry, proprie.
tors of Planters Warehouse.
No. 1861. Second premium manu-
featuring, letter p, grown by DAME
Motley, of Pike county, Mo. Sold
through Houseman & Lowry, bought
by Lewis e. Bros, manufacturers OF
this city. Price s24 SO per 100 lbs
Premium $25. This was pronounced
by competent. judges very superior
hogshead of Tobacco.
No. 1856. First premium shipping,
letter p. grown by Jas. Parsons, of
Cooper county, Mo-, sold through Da-
vid Tatum, commission merchant, bot
by J. B. S. Lemoine, shipper Of this
city, price SO 25; premium $50.
No. 1854. Second premium shipping,
also grown byJ Parsons, of Cooper
Co., Mo, sold through David Tatum,
bought by P. G. Camden, shipper, of
this city, price 81 80; premium s25.
The remaining % hogsheads offered
for the premiums, sold at prices rang.
ing from 81 O5 to Is rs per hundred.
That bringing the highest price, and
purchased by LEWIS & Bios, was
brought to this place for manufacturing
purposes, and will be pu, up in their
best style.
The Union says: Among the persons
present at the sale we noticed quite a
number fplanters from the river coun.
ties on the Missouri and Upper Missis.
sipPi rivers, and Tobacco buyers from
dislan, cities. All agreed that it was
the finest display of good tobacco ever
seen in the city. and the sale passed off
to the evident satisfaction of all pres.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27

OFThe Bentonites Of the 26th
Senatorial District, composed Of the
counties of Saline, Pet,is, Benton and
Henry, recently held Convention al
Georgetown, and adopted resolutions
repudia,ing the Jackson. Nap,on- High,
Treson. Disunion. Notification Resolu-
lions of the last Legislature; expressing
the utmost confidence in Senator Ben.
ton, and declaring they would vote for
no man for the State Senate who was
not pledged to 60 for his reelection;
and recommending Col. M. NJ. MAR.
MADuKE as q suitable person for the
true democracy to support for the
State Senate. We have not learned
whether the Col. accepts the nomina.
ton or not.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
HAMPTON l.. Boon is out in a car

HAMPTON l.. Boon is out in a card
over his own signature, to prove the
Inquirer is not entitled to credit; and
The Inquirer comes out and gives the
old gentlemen's words, emphatic, on
both sides Of the matter in dispute
That bur" is not dislodged, we opine,
from the swlchings Of the appendage
under which il is said 10 be located
We hope "Chinny" and ICY" will soon
convince the people they are accoplish-
ed blackguards-and nothing else.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
MORsE'S TELEGRAPH TO GLASGOW. |
On STEAMER PRIpE OF THE WEsr, !
Missouri River. June %. 1850.

On STEAMER PRIpE OF THE WEsr,
Missouri River, June %. 1850.
CLARK H. GREEN, Dear Sir In company
with Mr.. Isaac M. Vei,ch, | have visited
Jefferson City, Fulton, Columbia, Rochepor,,
Boonville, Lexington, Independence, Yves
ton and St. Joseph. and at each held meet.
ings and addressed them upon the subject OF
Morse's Telegraph. |, was our,purpose to
return through Liberty. Richmond. Bruins.
wick, Glasgow and Fayet,s. Delays in
travelling have now extended our trip beyond
the limi. Of time allotted and we are COM
PEELED 10 return TO ST. Louis before we can
visit the towns las. mentioned. Wherever
we have been, the people have been uuan.
imously for our line. They have not only
resolved for our line, but have nobly sustain
ed their preference by liberal subscription:
for stock.
Having thus succeeded so we'll, we now
hasten 10 81. Louis aud will Immediately pu
a strong force 10 work on the line with 6
view to its completion the coming Fall. L
is our purpose to extend the line TO YOU
town. We will vis, your citizens after We
get our force we'll at work. O'Reilly moi
all his efforts csnno. possibly interfere with
our plans. We are determined to build tn,
line. Your town lie one Of our points, and
we shall expect fair consideration.
Yours. truly. tai. P. SHAFFNER.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27

Judge JAMES II. BIRCH has discon-
tinue the Jefferson Enquirer, because
he cannot longer reconcile it with mo,
raliiy or patriotism, to permi, it TO be
forwarded" TO his address. We advise
the Judge, by way Of refreshing his
morality and PATRIOTISM" to read the
Metropolitan.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
" JAMES e. TURNER, son Of Mr.

" JAMES E. TURNER, son of Mr..
TALToN TURNER, of this vicinity, died
at Moraposa, California, on the lib of
March last. He had been afflicted with
a pulmonary affection several years,
and went out to that country in com.
pany with Col. Congreve Jackson. hop,
ing the trip might re-establish his health
bu, in this. both himself and friends
were disappointed. He left home fast
sPring, and was in The fifteenth year OF
his oge when he died.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
TrWstee Meeting.

The Trustees Of Howa I'd High School, are
hereby Motif ed that the Annual meeting of,he
Board will be held on the Is, of July, at 9
o'clock, A. NJ. w. T. LUCKY. Sec,v.
Fayette, June 9th, 1850.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
Candidates Department..
Announcement Fee, S3-In Advance.

we are authorized to announce Henry II.
Davis, Esq, candidate for Sheriff of Char
iton county, at the ensuing August election.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
CONGRESSIONAL CANVASS.

we understand John Miller, the Ben
ton candidate for Congress, expects 10
be in attendance at the appointment OF
John G. Miller to speak a, Brunswick.
e. F. Jackson. we suppose. will also be
there, and as it is understood he is 10
be replied to by Benton man, lively
times may be anticipated. We trust our
Wing friends will be GU, 10 hear John
G. Miller, and witness the sport be-
tween the Benloniles and Antics.
Mr.. Miller (John G. will speak al
this place as soon as he returns from q
tour in the Southern part of the Dis.
trict, of which due notice will be given.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
FROM BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS

Jan 70, 1919.
conference.-the Liverwort and Tar YOU
sent is all sold and wish another supply i'm.
mediately, on opening of navigation, we have
daily calls for the medicine. II is becoming
very popular here.
LUCE d PARK, Druggists.
For Sale BY o. HENDERSON, Glasgow, DR..
SNELsoN. Fayet,e, McCAmpBELL, CoATEs d
SMITH, Huntsville, Mo. Je2O Wv.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
TELEGRAPH.

We refer our readers to the letter OF
Col. Shaffner, in to. days paper. We
are pleased to hear Of their success,
and the consequent certainty Of having
a telegraph from ST. Louis to the from
ties. Now that there is a certainty OF
a telegraph being erected, the citizens
Of the various places mentioned in Col
SIS letter, which he has no, visited
should stand prepared to do their part
as fully and cordially as other place'
have done. We have the proceeding
of meetings held a. all the points they
have visited; and among the people ane
tho press there seems TO be but on,
voice, and that is for the telegraph.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
FArErrE, June 25, 1850


EDIroR OF TUE TINES. Sir: AT the urgoD
solicitation OF many Of my Wing and Dem
ocratic friends in various parts Of the county
since my public declnalion TO run for the
Legislature, have consented TO forego my
first determination and become q candidate
TO represent Howard County in the House o.
Representatives OF the mex. Legislature o.
Missouri.
will take occasion to address The people
Of the county on the various questions in
volved in the canvass as soon as return
from the Supreme Court; notice Of the times
and places, will be given through The papers.
You will please publish this letter in your
mex. paper. and oblige.
Respectfully, JOHN B. CLARK.
P. S. will address the people q. Fayetts,
on mex. Monday. before leave for Court
J.B. C.
From the wording of the above an
nouncement, the joy Of the locofocos
in anticipation of its publication, and
the ignorance of Wings who are no.
in the habit of watching the manage.
ment of the locofoco leaders, we con.
clude this is the first step towards form
ing Estates. Right Party" with a can
didate from the Wing and Democratic
parties, to be run, nominaly, without
reference TO party lines but really, to
divide the Wings, and insure the sue.
cess of the locofocos.
Well authenticated rumors from
Fsye,te. indicate Major Thomas JACK.
son, or Judge OWEN RAWLINGS, as the
candidate from the other side.
UOur motto has been, is, and shall
be, no mixing, no coalition. This we
believe TO be the voice of ninety mine
hundredlhs of the Wings of the county.
We therefore feel authorized to soy
there will in due time be a full Wing
ticket out.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
G l. A > G d w, Mo.
!. G. MILLER'S APPOINTMENTS

J. G. MILLER'S APPOINTMENTS.
JOHN G. MILLER, Wing candidate for
Congress, will address his fellow. citi.
zens at the following places and times:
Lancaster, Friday, %.
Bloomington, Monday, July !.
Huntsville, Wednesday, /" 8.
Key,esvviIle, Friday, S.
Brunswick, Saturday, 6.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
GentlepaIen,s SHIRTS

A fresh supply of Gents. Shirts Just arri-
Ved' at from s. to 3. The cost and make of
my shirts could not be surpassed.
June Ii G. b. FALLENSTEIN.
Bussy Il carr iagc Springs.
A fine lot, for sale cheap. by
June Is c. B. FALLENSTEIN
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
Final settlement.

N Office is hereby given to the creditor.
and others interested in the estate OF
Frances Belshe. decd. that the undersigned
intends to make final settlement of said es
tate, al the next term Of the County Court of
Charlton County, (lst Monday in August
next.) JAMES WALLACE
june @o-lcou-4w. Admr.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27

HAVE now on hand superior assortment
L ofBoy's clothing, Pants, Goats and Vests,
my gentlemen's clothing are well known, and
my stock very complete at present.
Jnne ID C. B. FALLENSTEIy
klNuRpENTINE- ILL.,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-22

Form Of a Guaranty 10 accompany each bid.
The undersigned here insert the Of the guaanor
gussnos guarantees that there insert OF bidder
Of bidders the may if his Cor the bid for
carrying the mail from TO DO accepted by the
Postmaster General shall into obligation prior the
first day Of July next, with good and sufficient suroies to
perform the service proposed.
Dated