davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-30
Meetings for ]. W. Walker.

Mesopotamia, Sunday, March 3lst.
Garrettsvillc, Monday, April LIST.
Dowman's School House, Richfcld, Tuesday,
April I'd.
Osborn's School House, Oath, Wednesday,
April Sd.
Hinklcy Centre, Thursday, April 4th.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-30
BENJAMIN BOWN,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
FRUTTERER, & DEALER
In Pitts6mg Manufactured articles.
No. l4l, Liberty Street, Pittsburgh.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-30
JONATHAN HUDDLEsToN.

p. s. Since writing tho above, I solicited,
and unexpectedly got a conference with several
Of those members about whom have been wri-
ting. They positively claimed this very infalli-
bility which had charged them with claim-
ing. 1 then presented them with review of
their Admonitory Address" and also charged
them with every fact that have charged against
them above--naming each individual thus
charged, and proposed to them that they should
call me to account for making those charges
They declined doing it. 1 then demanded of
them whether they believed l had told the
truth. They said they did. l then asked them
what had become of their infallibility, or the
proof of it They seemed a little confused but
the minister soon replied that he thought their
having remained in tho true Church was proof
enough. asked them if they thought they
could catch me in my words as had caught
themi They said 'hcy supposed they could
not-that was an exception to the general
rule. Well, / told them. it seemed then that,
to take their own words for it, they had claimed
infallibility to themselves and then coded it to
me. JH
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-30
NO. %.
Letter from Jonathan Huddlssion.

rThs Hrst part of our venerable friends epis-
dc, relating to the Greensboro Conference, we
omit, because tho information It conveys has
been anticipated.-Ed. Bugl.l
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-06
Furniture Notice.

a The subscriber having just returned
Ea3 from business tour to nearly all the
- principal Furniture Manufacturing cities
East, as well as those west of the mountains,
and having purchased rare and choice lot of
FASHIONABLE FURNITURE.
beside having made permanent arrangements
for constant and regular supply of every ar
ticle in the Furniture line, so that dealers and
Others wishing furniture may rely on having
their orders promptly filled; 0-and at a rate
less for Cash than can be had at any other
house in St. Louis.-Gr0
He would therefore cordially invite all his
cash paying friends and customers to give
him call, whether they are citizens of St.
Louis or reside in any Of the towns on the
Missouri, Mississippi or Illinois rivers. All
| say, that wish bargains, and are willing to
pay cash for the same, call at No. 80 Market
ST., St. Louis, second door above second street.
JOHN I. ELLET.
N. B. Orders by letter, with the needful,
will be promptly attended to. ]. |. E.
St. Louis, May @.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-06
And ob'nt servant,
JOHN G.. MILLER.
COLUMBIA CONVENTION.

NoMINATIoN OF A. McKINNEY-H1s
DEcLlNATIoN The Benton Conven.
ton me, at Columbia on Monday last.
Twenty delegates were in attendance,
representing six counties, viz: Cooper,
Moniteau, Cole, Howard. Monroe und
Boone.
JOHN MILLER presided over the Con.
ven,ion, assisted by VIM CANDLE, of
Howard; and l.. J. EAsTIN, of Boone,
acting as Secretary.
Gen. G.. w, Miller, 1t. Gov. Price,
end l.. J. Eastin, addressed the Con.
vention, and are represented as having
been very bitter against the Green fac.
ton. Strong resolutions were passed,
ond earnest protes,ai!ons made in be-
half Of their nominee.
ADRIAN Mckinney, of Randolph,
was unanimously nominated for Con.
gress. Mr.. Mckinney was at Fayctte,
attending the Circuit Court now in scs-
sion, and although not officially inform,
ed of his nomination, declines the great.
ness the partially of his friends would
thrust upon him. Whether the compa-
ny he was in at the head quarters of
the clique, had anything to do with his
dcclination or not, we leave others TO
form their own opinions, bu, it looks
TO US little suspicious.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-06
WINGS OF RANDOLPH, AWAKE!
HuNrsy1ILE. Mo-. MAY 30. 1850.

HUNTSVILLE, MO-, May oU, looU.
DEAR SrR:-Wilhout any caucus or con-
venlion, the Wing ticket for this county
believe is complete for the coming contest in
August. Nicholas Dysart and Benjamin
Haley, two good and true Wings, are out
for the Legislature. The Democrats have
been working the wires for some time past
to effect a compromise, and run Wing and
Democrat. They found the old saying was
a true one, that house divided cannot
stand They are so split among themselves
that they feared they could not rally the dif
(erent factions, and unite their force upon
any two Democrats; hence their willingness,
and their magnanimous generosity, in being
satisfied TO send Wing and Democrat TO
represent, Randolph county. Blu. the Wings
are Too old to be caught in any such trap;
they have battled too long, and under such
adverse circumstances, that they are not wills
ling now, when they see small glimmering
OF hope rising to their vision, 10 yield half
their ground, when such llat.ering prospects
are ahead for the whole. The Democrats
have but one candidate out yet. They have
been waiting patiently 10 see If their bait
would not catch fish. Col. M. Horner has
declared himself candidate, so under.
stand; very clever man by,the>by. but most
too much Of Democrat to represent Ran
dolph this time. suppose now that the
Wings have candidates in the field, they will
look around them, and bring out another
man. Col. II. is anti Benton, strong; and
so will their other candidate be, predict;
and if am not very much mistaken, there
are al least few Democrats in the county
yet who love old Tom too well to support
any man who denounces him, and supports
the Missouri resolutions.
Hardin Taylor is the Wing candidate for
Sheriff, and very popular man, ard deser.
vedly so-he will make strong race. Isaac
Wilcox, man universally liked by all who
know him, expect will be the Wing candi.
date for Assessor. He is adverse 10 running,
but his friends seem to think they cannot let
him off. With such ticket, the Wings in
old Randolph are bound to be successful.
They are all men Of integrity and moral
worth, and can and will unite the whole
Wing force, and that is all that is necessary
for success.
Bean and Hancock Jackson. are the can.
didales for the Senate in this District, and
from all the indications at present, Bean
will win the race.
Respectfully yours, &C.,
RANDOLPH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-06
LETTER FROM J. G. MILLER.

LIZ En- nNM y. ". NJ tlLLn.
c. Fl. GREEN, EsQ.-Dear Sir: Since
! addressed my fellow. citizens Of How
ard, q, Fayette, on Monday last, have
learned that notwithstanding the ex-
plicit avowal Of my decided opposition
TO the Wilmot proviso, and the declara-
,ion that if elected, and the question
was unsettled, | would vote against it,
and oppose ats passage by every means
IN mig po,oer, ! have been represented
as being in favor of that obnoxious
measure. To those who heard me upon
that occasion. it is unnecessary to say
that such statements are untrue. But
| beg leave to say, that may not be
misunderstood or misrepresented, that
L am nom and haze euer been opposed to
the Wiimot Prouiso, IN EVERY SHAPE in
which that question has been present.
ed, and if elected, will continue TO give
it my ACTIVE OPPOSITION.
Very respectfully,
Your friend,
And ob'nt servant,
JOHN G. MILLER.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-06

great spiri. The battle lasted one hour,
when white flag was shown from the Cow
ernors house. Soon after several citizens
renewed the firing, when the expedtionis,s
set fire 10 the Governors house, compelling
him to surrender with his staff and 100 men
in all, who were placed in the barracks
The expeditioniss remained in quiet possess.
ion Of The city TIL evening, with the excep'
lion OF Gen. Lopez and staff and Captain
Logan, of KY, with 25 men, who went on
board the Creole. At this juncture 200
lancers and cavalry made their appearance,
and the fight was resumed which lasted near
ly an hour; ~ Of the expeditionists were
killed and wounded, including Capt. Logan,
who died subsequently on board the Creole
The Spaniards lost all except IL so says oul
dispatch. Capt. Smith was slightly woun
ded. Quarter master Loxies, OF Miss, who
was wounded has since died; Maj. Hawkins
of KY, is seriously wounded, one Of Lopez
staff is wounded and another missing.
Lawyers as well as editors regard Califorl
MIA as the land Of promise. We notice that
the somewhat noted VIM. Claude Jones o
We rsatile genius late Of Springfield Mo-, and
Phil. L. Edwards, talented lawyer Of Ray
County, are both among the departed. Ed
wards has been on the Pacific slope before
and Jones has always been rolling about the
county BrunSavicker.
Col. Benton can now revisit the state
with safety, as the rcdoubtable Claud
seems to prefer digging after gold to
his "hear,'s blood"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-06
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DIS.
TRICT CONVENTION.

nv w biEo vi tiiN ~ o. OObSSt OSoiOh-
al District held Convention to nomi.
nate candidate, at Cape Girardeau, on
Tuesday, the 2sth ult.
Gen. N. w. WATKINS, was chosen
President; and john LEACH, of Sain,
Louis, and JOSEPH w. RUSSELL, of Cape
Girardeau, acted as Secretaries.
A. 3. Chambers, of the Republican,
John +. Darby, of ST. Louis, and S. A.
Caruthers, of Madison, were put in
nomination, and the following ballot
ings were had.
First Ballot-Chambers 0, Darby 8,
Caru,hers Id.
Second Ballot-Chambers ID, Ca
ruthers 10.
Third Ballot--Chambers Id, Caruth.
ers l3. .......
Fourth Ballot--Chambers Ia, Ca.
ruthers Is.
Fifth Ballot-Chambers Id, Caruth.
ers 10.
Sixth Ballot--Chambers IA, Caru,h.
ers Is.
Seventh Ballot--Caruthers IL, Oar
by Is.
And on the last ballot the vote stood
Caruthers s, Darby Is.
On motion of Col. J. w. Russell, o.
Cape Girardeau.
Resolved, That JOHN F. DARBY, ESQ.
be declared unanimously the Wing candidate
for Congress OF the First Congressional Dis
trict. Said resolution was adopted by &C
clamation.
The following resolutions were introduced
by Mr.. Smith Of ST. Louis, and adopted.
Resolved, By the several delegations o
OF the Committee Of Thirteen in the U. S
Senate, setting forth the present distracted
and alarming state of our national interests
and urging the preservation and perpetuity
Of our glorious coLtederacy, in opposition tc
dscord and disunion, meets our hearty
cheerful, and undivided cooperation, as the
best remedy 10 insure continued prosperity tc
our common country, and cause peace and
harmony to triumph over the present dsaf
(ected materials that form part Of the Amer
lean Congress, and we sincerely trust tina
the same may be adopted speedily, and be,
come the sentiment Of all parties.
Resolved, That our Senators and Repre-
sentatives in Congress, are hereby requested
to sustain, by all proper means and meas
ures, the passage Of the same.
Resolved, That the concliatory, compro
missing and patriotic spirit that animated Hen
ry Clay, that great champion Of compro
misses, to throw himself for the third time il
the breach to secure the Union from threat
ened lhradom and dissolution, and preserv,
unbroken, untouched, sacred and eternal
The constitution, rs browning glory Of hi
matchless and distinguished life.
The nomination of Mr.. Darby wa
warmly greeted by the ST. Louis press
He will make an able representative
and should receive cordial support
from the Wings of the District.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-06
Final Settlement.

THE PUBLIC SHOULD KNOW
That the Broadway Hat Company a re selling
of their own manufacture, the best quality
MOLE SKIN HA rs, of the latest ashton
At So each!
Making no losses by credit, and selling a
great number for cash, enables the Company
to offer hat at the above price, warranted
equal TO any sold elsewhere, at five dollars, or
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.
Gentlemen visiting the City will remember
No. 297.
o. THE SIGN 60
OF Hats inthe windo,O in perpetual motion. IN
St.Louis. Nov. s. lS49.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-06

DIED-ln Fayette, on Tuesday night,
after protracted illness, Mr.. JOHN R.
BOHANNON, formerly of Virginia, but
for many years resident Of this county.
On the 30lh ult. in Randolph county,
Mrs. ELIZABETH, consort OF VIM. Hern.
don .tt .'.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-06

CANDIDATEs.-ln Carroll county we
learn that DR.. ID. II. Dewew, (Whig0
is candidate for Representative
Creel has no opposition for reelection
as Sheriff.
In Linn county, Wharton r. Barton
and Captain Philips are rival candi,
dates for the Circuit Clerkship, vacated
by the resignation of Judge Flood. Col
A. w. Flournoy, (anti-Benton,) is 9
candidate for reelection TO the State
Senate.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-06
California! California;.

The undersigned has on hand, FIFTY
BRASS EIGHT DAY CLOCKS; also 25 ONE
DAY BRASS CLOCKS; oil of which Re will
sell at Reduced prices--Eight day Clocks,
from 0 to ID dollars-one day Brass Clocks,
from to 7 dollars. Persons wanting clocks,
will please call at his shop in Fayette. have
been informed that it is reported by some Gem
tleman that is Peddling Clocks in this county.
that have but one clock for SALE Please
call and see for yourselves. .r
Fayette, May l6-tf H. w. KRING.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-06
MAMMOTH CIRCUS.


TIME largest, best appointed, and most
Il perfect com pany ever organized. embra-
cling all the stars in the country, native. and
foreign, will,exhibit in Glasgow, on SatUr-
dag June Sth, 1850 for one day only, present.
ing q series of Arenac novelties in a style Of
grace, beauty, skill and daring so infinitely
superior to any attempts heretofore made that
a true description of their excellence would
scarcely be credited. Among the most cele-
brated members of this Une9ualed Mammoth
model Troupe, who'will appear in a great va
riety Of Hippo-Dramatic scenes, Corpuscular
wonders, Equestrian Acts, Hercuean feats
Olympic games, Acrobatic poises, and Other
pleasing novelties are
Mr.. LEVI ]. NORTH,
ILL. SIG. LUZ GERMAN, ..
MADAM Il. MUM,
... LA BELLE CAROLINE.
Mons. J. La THorne, Mr.. A. Levi,
" Leor lie Roy =" TIL. Mann,
Mr.. b. BurniSh, NJ. Car1in,
" John Harper, IT o. Prince
Herr StranSor, Herr Hess,
Il" Diarallo, Little Willie,
MADEMoIsEJLE ELLA,
And the two superior wits nnds droll Clowns,
BILL WORRELL d. p USS HORNER.
The Musical department is under the d..
rectior of the great Signor MESSENGER known
in Europe as the " Corvette King"
In addition to the feats of this illustrious
company another great feature is the perform
ances of Mr.. Norh's wonderful dancing horse
Tammany. The grace, style, and time of his
dancing, the manner in which he executes a
Polka, Cracovienne, Mazurka or other fash
ionable dances, strikes every beholder with
astonishment and his apparently reasoning
ant initiative faculties, are always received
with deafening applause.
The horses, rrappings, decorations, proper.
ties and outfit are as good as the most liberal
expenditure could procure.
The Partition is large, comfortably seated
and well arranged. Gentemanly and polite
ushers constantly in attendance. Order and
decorum strictly enforced, and no intoxicated
persons admitted
Doors open at in the afternoon, and 7 il
the evening, Tickets to Dress circle, and
Gents Boxes 80 cents, Children 25, Servant:
25. TT, CHAMBERS. Accent,
0TThis company will exhibit at Arrow
Rock. on Monday 10th instant.
Glasgow, l3-w2
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-06

Rev. w. d, SnUMArE, Agent for the
American Colonization Society, will address
the citizens Of Glasgow and vicinity on the
Cd Saturday in June, in the Methodist
Church, at IL o'clock. A. NJ. and at the
Christian church, at Pm.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-06
Medical Notice.

nR. J. HAYS would respectfully inform
~ the citizens of the adjoining neighbour
hood that he has permanently located himself
at his Fathers (BENJAMIN Hays seven mi les
N. East of Glasgow, and two miles S. West
of Switzer's Mill, and may be found at his
Office at all times when not professionally alb
sent.
DR.. HAYS will give his attention to the
disc asses most prevalent in this country.
May 30, lS50--l3f
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-06

ACCIDENT ON THE PLAINs.-Rev.
John Jamison, of the Nj. Il. Church, is
on the road TO California. Recently,
on the plains, he was accidentally shot
with a pistol, the ball striking him I'M
der the chin, and fracturing the lower
Jaw. lie is fast recovering.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-06
FROM DR.. WILSON.

I have been the family physician of Mr.
Wiseman for the last twelve years; during
that time Mrs. Wiseman has been suffering
from diseased lungs, and finally all the symp.
toms Of pulmonary consumption appeared
All the usual remedies failed. At this time
she commenced using DR.. Rogers Liverwort
and Tar, 1t acted like charm. In few
days she declared herself nearly well.
have no doubt Of its virtues, and would cheer
fully recommend it TO persons afflicted with
diseased lungs. Yours, &c.,
r. II. WILSON, M, D.
Patriot Gala, CO., Ohio.
For Sale by o. HENDERSON, Glasgow, DR..
SNELsoN, Fayette, McCAMPBELL, COATES d
SMITH, Huntsville, Mo. Je6 2w.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-06
JOHN w. HEOGAN,

s WITZER'S Mill,
HAS on hand a complete assortment of
IL L. Merchandise, comprising in part,
Dry Goods Groceries, Nails, boots, and shoes,
Hard, Queens and Glassware, Hats
and Caps, Cutlery, &c.
together with general assortment of articles
usually kept in a country store, or that the
wants of the country demand, all of which will
be sold as low as they can be purchased any
where this side of ST. Louis. lie respectful
ly soicits call, feeling assured his goods
and prices cannot fail to give satisfaction to
all.
March %, lS50-4tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-06

UWm. II. Swizler, Esq, has been
appointed by the Governor of the State,
as Notary Public for the city of Bruins.
wick. Missouri,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-06

Columbia, Thursday, 10.
Paris, Saturday, Is.
Shelbyville, Monday. d" II.
Edna, Wednesday, Fl" 10.
Monticello, Friday, d" 81.
Waterloo, Monday, 4" "a.
Memphis, Wednesday, 90.
Lancaster, Friday, %.
Bloomington, Monday, July l.
Huntsville, Wednesday, 8.
Keytesvville, Friday, s.
Brunswick, Saturday, e" 6.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-06

Celebrated as the Arabs were, centuries
ago, in the healing art, many of their prepa-
rations we're of great worth and amazing vr-
tue. H. G.. Farrel's celebrated Arabian Lin
iment is composition Of balsams, from rare
plants and aromatic gums peculiar TO Arabia
and it was by the use ofthe articles composing
this great medicine, that even the wild Arab
of the desert performed such miraculous cures.
It is equally good for man and beast; there
fore it is hailed as tho greatest blessing of the
age. See advertisement.
N. B. Beware Of spurious preparation
called w. B. Farrel's Arabian Liniment,
a base counterfeit, which has just made its
appearance. JET 2w
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-06
J. G. MILLERs APPOINTMENTS.

JOHN G. MILLER, Wing candidate for
Congress, will address his fellow citi.
zens at the following places and times:
Rocheport, Wednesday, June IL.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-06
FOR CONGRESS--THIRD DISTRICT,
JNO. G.. MILLER

.t OF COOPER.
District--Scotland, Clark, Lewis, Monroe,
Boon, Howard, Charlton, Randolph, Ma
con, Shelby, Cooper, Morgan, Cole, Nil.
Ter, Camden, Moniteau, Schuyler, and
Knox counties.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-06
---------
Candidates Department.
Announcement Fee, $3-m Advance.

We are authorized to announce Henry III.
Darts, Esq, candidate for Sheriff of Char
iton county, at the ensuing August election.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-06

"AsHlNGToN, May ~.
The Charleston Courier publishes letter
from Havana, which states that some cons
victs whom Lopez liberated at Cardenas rel
fused to join him, and the departure Of the
expediIionists was fastened by their observ.
ing the people Of the country Aocking in
with hostile demonstrations. The govern.
ment has declared the island in a state OF
block ade; but it is believed that merchant
vessels in lawful trade will not be exposed
10 any inconvenience.
In the fight at Cardenas, company of
lancers who charged on Lopez's troops were
all killed. Lopez had possession OF Carde.
mas Is hours, when reinforcements OF troops
from Maenzas arrived. The fighting then
commenced in earnest. The expedilionists
had 80 killed and wounded, and the Span.
iards from 100 TO $50 killed and wounded
They continued fighting and re!reating until
the expedIlonists gained tho steamer Creole
and sailed.
The vessel was followed by the Spanish
steamer Pizano. Lieut.. Jones, OF Alabama,
one OF the wounded who received ball
through his right side is at Key West. The
letter giving an account OF the landing and
fight says, that when the expeditionists were
within six yards OF the Governors house
they were received with showers Of bullets
from the tops Of the houses. windows and
piazzas which wounded Coils. Wheat end
O'Hara and many men, but none mortality
the expedlionisls returned The FIRE with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
NY CHILDREN. For The Taeans.


Fss sun has set behind yon distant mountain
The swilight hues grow dusk Ter land and sea;
The children leave their play beside the fountain
And hasten honnc-but none, alas to mr.
From my lone window behold the mother
Smiling an eager welcome to her child
ebe clasps ono rosy darling, and another
All long it is since 1aiae on rue have smiled
These Joyous creatures in my hear: they "aken
Thoughts Of miae o,aa, as in the days gone by
Yhrough their rude mir.h my soul with gr1ei is
shaken,
And the quick tears, unbidden ELL my eye
Nine is no more the bliss to see them bounding,
In holic glce, light,hearted, to my side
Their merry laughter through the air resembling,
looking on, with fond mothers pride.
Oh darlings are those hours, then, fed for ever7
The bloomtouchd hours Of that Eden-tjne
Still must cold and cruel fortune sever
Oar lives apart All! if the road sublime
What aoy tread-the appointed road of Duty
ALBEIT, the thorns oft pierce my weary feet ,
But lead at last to some still bower of beauty,
How will ! toll to win this dear retreat
For you, my children Q, may plying Heaven
FoIyopr dear sakes my ceaseless efforts bless
AL Holy be the hour when it is given
Once more my treasures in these arms to press
Fear, distant ones until that happy hour,
May Gods great love and mercy be your stay
Still may He guard the life of each young flower
And guide you, sinless, to my arms, pray
teSC