davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times., 1851-11-13

TRoUBLE IN UTAu TrRR1roRY.-A tel.
egraphic dispatch to the Republican, from
independence, dated the 1st inst, gives the
following important news:
The Salt Mail arrived 30th, p. M.-Pas.
sengers in the stagc-Rich'd Phelps, from
Salt Lake, Boyers and Forster, from For
Laramie.
By the 4th November stage, B. d. Har.
ris, Secretary; G. K. Brandenburg, Chic
Justice; P. E. Brocclns, Associate; H. r
Day, Indian Agent; and Messrs. Gillian
and Young will be here. They have beer
forced toleave the Territory, in consequence
ofthe seditious sentiments ofBrigham Young
Governor. The twenty thousand dollar.
appropriated by Congress for public build.
ings has been squandered by Young, and al
attempt has been made 10 take twenty -foui
thousand more from the Secretary, but he
would not comply, an injunction coming tt
his relief from the Court.
The mail company had one slight snow
storm on their way.
A letter from Independence, gives further
particulars of the doings of the Mormons
and the flight of the L. S. officers. 1t says
they were compelled to leave the Valley or
account of the seditious sentiments of Gov
Brigham Young, and other leaders of the
Mormon church. On every occasion these
men have been denouncing our government
before the officers, and especially at their
religious gatherings, in such a manner as to
make every one unpleasant who was not
connected with thcm-asserting, among
other things, "that Congress is pack of cor
rupt swindles that ''our government
stinks in the nostrils of jehovah" &c., SC.
Church and State are so much merged in
one, that justice on any occasion, cannot be
rendered, and any one unconnected with the
church is unsafe either as to life or proper
ty.
The $4,000 appropriated by Congress
for public buildings has been taken to pay
of the debts Of the church, and only short
time before the merchants and Judges left,
Brigham Young called together, secretly,
the Legislature, and passed resolutions and
issued orders for the seizure of twenty-four
thousand dollars more from the hands Of
Harris-Harris persisted in retaining it, and
only by the Supreme Court, was he able to
do so, and get away with the money. In
consequence of this last act of theirs, matters
were brought to a crisis, and each and all
left-the merchants without their property,
and the Judges and officers to resign their
places. l think, row, all must begin to see
that trouble springs from the Mormons, and
not others.
Glasgow weekly times., 1851-11-13
To Messrs. VIM. NJ. Cook, r. n. Ander-
son, JOS P. Ament, J. F. Hawkins and
f. M. Moffett: Committee.

SALINE County, Oct. 8.
To Messrs. VIM. NJ. Cooke, X. n. Ander.
son, Jos. p. Ament, J. F. Hawkins, anc
+. NJ. MoiIett:
Gentlcmcn-I regret that circumstances
will not permit me to attend your festival cell
ebrating the commencement of the Hannibal
and St. Joseph Railroad
The spirit Of Railroad improvement, which
first aroused the Atlantic States, has been
gradually extending westwardIy, until, in
the natural order of events, it has reached
our frontier States. trust its influence here
will be not less beneficial than extensive,
Missouri has now attained point in popu-
lation and wealth, which not only justifcs,
but requires an energetic effort TO devel-
ope herrcsourceS and give extended facilities
to her increasing agricultural productions.
No enterprise has been projected which
seems to promise more certain, immediate
and extensive benefits than the one YOU are
about TO commence. Connecting our two
great rivers, at points possessing great com
mercial advantages, and by rout direct, short,
and with few inequalities, sweeping through
a region Of unboundcd fertility, and with no
natural outlets likely TO compete with the
road it cannot fail 10 command confidence
and insure success. trust your beginning
may be suspicious, and its farther prosecu-
ton be attended with all the energy, and
public favor and success which it SO well
deserves.
Accept my thanks, gentlemen for your
Glasgow weekly times., 1851-11-13

FuNNY.-The Platte Argus of the 7th
says it has communication from Judge
Birch, for its next issue, which will convince
many wings, who have denounced the Judge
for his abuse of them, in calling them FREE
soilers, that their denunciations should be
turned against the "Republican, and other
whig organs" for treacherously withholding
the truth from their readers, of the amalga-
nation of their party with the free soilers!
The Judge as well as other leading Anti
Bentonites, have been denouncing Benton
and his friends as free-soers, for some time,
and attempting to prove the Anti-Benton
men to be the true democracy: now they are
striving to unite these two factions, and he
is going to show that wing and free-soiler
means the same thing Verify, that same
Judge James II. Birch is an extraordinary
genius, and has an apt pnpil in the person
of E. Sangston Wilkinson, the ''faithful and
fearless" editor of the Platte Argus,
Glasgow weekly times., 1851-11-13

TELrGRAPH.- The telegraph line is COM
pleted from St. Louis to St. Joseph. We
eXceedingl y regret that Messrs. Shaffner &
Veitch' the enterprising builders, failed to
get sufficient encouragement for line OIL this
side of the river. Bad weather has now
set in, and we may anticipate iregularily
in the mails, and scarcity of news. In such
times Autograph would be duly appreciated
by the reading and business portions of the
community,
Glasgow weekly times., 1851-11-13

N1ySSD DR. GsGooD's INDIA CHoLAGoGrE, which
has gained such no'oriety in the cure Of Fever and
Ague, and other billions affections. NAV he found
at the drug store of q. HENDERSON, This
medicine was prepared by regular physician, and
is the result of an extensive practice of several
wears in a bilious climate. Those who have used
it themselves, or seen its salutarv effects upon
Others need no farther evidence Of its great value.
small treatise on the causcs. treatment ard cure
of fever and aclle and other diseases of bilious cG-
mates" may be had gratis Of the above agent.
E-SFWHv WILL YE DIE? was the pathetic
language Of one of old Cannot similar appeal
he made those of the present day who inhabit low
grounds, and consequently, are exposed to the ma
laria arising from decayed vegetation.
To all such we sav--use "SMITH's Tonic Syn
UP, or VEGETABLE FEDRrFUGE."i if you would es-
cape the prevailing fevers; Or if attacked with Fe-
yer and Ague, in this remedy you will find a GER
tain specifc.
Sold by O. HENDERSON, Glasgow; w. R. Smell
SON. Fnvette; and ]. V. HARDY & Co., Huntsville.
November 13-W2
Glasgow weekly times., 1851-11-13

Mn. F1bbMoRE IN GEoRGiA.-The Mo-
bile Register says that "Unionism (Which
has recently triumphed in Georgia) is but
another name for Fllmoreism." We are
glad to hear it. Georgia must then be a
very decided Fillmore State; and SO are
Alabama, louisiana Mississippi, and, in
deed, every Southern State except South
Carolina.
Glasgow weekly times., 1851-11-13
co M M E r CIA .
Times OFFICE, GLASGOW, Mo.
November l3, 1851.

November -, 1851. (
The st. Louis market was quiet at OH,
last advices, and prices ranged about same
as quotations last week. The recent falling
weather has rendered business very dul
with us, and we have no alterations to make
in prices. The river has risen several
inches during the past few days; freights
are scarce, and but few boats running.
We quote
SUoAR.-N. o. hid. prime Sc.
CoFFEE.-By the Sack, 11s@12c. u II.
Observation-Disclosures Dbl. 4Oc.; n o. sugar
house, 4sc.; St. Louis Syrup, 55c. p gallon.
CoTToN YARN.-Wholesale, $50 l9c.; retail zoe.
IRoN.-siiigo bar, &C.; Tyrone, do. 4c. u ID.
WHIsKEy.-25c. = gallon.
NAILs.-Mo Iron, @54c.; common, 4a@41c.
FLoUR.-s4 OO14 SO p Dbl.
ToBAcco.-S2 5o@3 30 p 100 lbs.
HEMP.-$6O@$65 q ton.
BAcoN.-Hams 1oc.; shoulders 6t@7c. sides,
Sc. q ID.
LARD.-7@Sc. u h.
WHEAT.-50@6O cents q bushel, as per quality
FLAX sEED.-75 cents per bushel.
Day HIDEs.-7 cents per b.
SALT.-G. A. Salt 50 25c q sack; L B So so.
FRUIT-Dried apples ST 90 cash q bushel, and
Green do 81 4Oc p Dbl.
CO For family use, Poultry, Vegetables, Butter
Eggs, &c, are in constant demand, at high rates.
Glasgow weekly times., 1851-11-13

"Ihe Editor of the Glasgow Times says,
in his last paper, that he was Sir days in max
ing the trip from St Louis to Glasgow up
the Missouri last week. We can hint to
him more expeditions way of reachiug
home than that. Just take passage at St.
Louis, any Tuesday, Thursday, or Saturday
evening, on one of our elegant packets, and
next morning you will be in Hannibal, where
four-horse coach will be in waiting which
will take you to Paris the same night and on
the second eceaing ,0H land you in Glasgow
you do not believe this make the expert
ment. The only exception to this rule is per-
haps, in the Saturday trip, as the stage ne
cessarily lays over Sunday at this place, thus
prolonging the time one day. But that's no
draw back, as we have splendid hotels TO
stop at, handsome Churches to visit, with
eloquent preachers TO listen to, pretty girls
to look at, or comfortable pews to snooze in.
Hannibal Courier.
3~Usually, we make the trip from ST.
Louis home, in the same space of time it
would require to come from Hannibal, by
stage; and that long trip may be set down
as one of the accidents" which it is said
will "happen in the best of families" The
inducements held out by our Hannibal CO.
temporary, however, have determined us
to either come or go by that Place, the next
time we visit St. Louis.
Glasgow weekly times., 1851-11-13
Administration Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN has obtained from the county court of How
ard county, letters of administration. with the will
annexed. on the estate of Samuel Wallace, decd,
bearing date November g. 1851.
All persons indebted TO said estate are requested
to make immediate payment, and those having
claims against it, TO present them properly authen
tcated, within one year from the date of said letters
or they may be precluded from having any benefit
of said estate; and if not presented in three years
they will be forever barred.
SAMUEL F. WALLACE, Admir-.
November ~ 1851 -27-y2
Glasgow weekly times., 1851-11-13

New YoRK.-It seems to be generally
conceded that the combination of democ-
racy and free soiers have carried New
York. The cityi largely democratic. The
Senate is whig-House democratic. This
may be set down as q John Van Buren,
victory.
Glasgow weekly times., 1851-11-13
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ will apply at the January term of the County
Court of Howard county, for final settlement Of
his administration on the estate of Henry Faust,
senior, deceased.
c. B. FALLENSTEIN, Admir-.
November 13, lS5l.-37-w4
Glasgow weekly times., 1851-11-13

I5=Rev. c. d. SIMPSON will preach in
Fayette, next Sunday, at the usual hours.
Glasgow weekly times., 1851-11-13
Guardians Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ will apply at the January term of the County
Court of Howard county, TO relinquish his guar
dianship of Henry Faust, Junior
c. B. FALLENSTEIN, Guardian.
November 13. 1851 -31-wS
Glasgow weekly times., 1851-11-13

CoRN,-The Platte Argus says the Corn
crop in Platte county is not more than half
an average one.
Glasgow weekly times., 1851-11-13
w. w. WILSON, Glasgow.

FINHE undersigned having taken up his residence
l. in Glasgow, for the Winter, offers his services
to the Merchants, Tradesmen and Mechanics of the
place, TO Post their Books, Settle their Accounts
and Collect their Bills, on reasonable terms.
Glasgow, nov l3 w. w. WILSON
Glasgow weekly times., 1851-11-13
CITY OF GLASGOW.

Thursday Morning, November 10, 1851
Glasgow weekly times., 1851-11-13
stray N1ure--S25 Reward!

CTRAYED from the subscriber, about the last
- of August, dark brown mare Mule, branded
cross S on the left hip, of good size, and will be
six years old next spring; mad shoes on the fore
feet when it left. Twill pay the above reward for
said mule, if delivered TO me, 6 miles east of Glas-
gow-or all reasonable expenses, if informed
where it is, SO that / can get It.
CORNELIUS MAUPIN.
Glasgow weekly times., 1851-11-13
courteous invitation, and be assured of the
great respect with which l am.
Your obedient servant.
w. B. NATION.

The address of Mr.. CRocKrrT, is pub
lished in full, in the St. Louis and Hannibal
papers, and reflects credit alike upon him
and the occasion. We will give the whole
or portion of it in our next issue.
Glasgow weekly times., 1851-11-13
Candy! Candy!

Candy! Candy!
A FRESH and beautiful assortment of confec-
n tionaries, consisting in part of
Large round plain candies, various kinds
Kisses, plain and fancy
Vanilla cream candy
Cough do
Sugar rings and mint drops
Rose and burnt almond sugar balls
Sugar hearts and toys, rock candy, &C., ali
warranted fresh and just the thing for parties and
the approaching Christmas Hoydays, for sale low,
by nov13 PHILIP BAIER.
Glasgow weekly times., 1851-11-13
THE TIM ES.
BY CLARK H. GREEN .

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Office on Water Street, Up Siairs, nert door to tn
Glasgow House.
Glasgow weekly times., 1851-11-13
MORE WAR!
Filbusteros In Maxico---Attack on Mat
amoras..-15O Mexicans Killed!
CHARLESTON, Oct. 80.

CHARLEsToN, Oct. 30.
We have news from New Mexico up to
The 22d inst. The revolution is still pro-
crossing, and affairs look promising for the
insurgents.
A small party of Carravajalo's troops
having been fired upon from Matamoras,
they rushed into the city and seized the Gus
tom House, but were afterwards compelled
to retire with the loss of three men, the
loss of the Mexicans IN this skirmish is said
to be heavy. Carravajal is hourly expecting
reinforcemcnts, and had made preparation
for stormlng Matamoras on the following
day. A large party of Mexican reinforce
ments from Tampico and Vera Cruz had ar
rived at Tampico, but hearing that there was
detachment Of 200 Texans between them
and Matamoras, they concluded not to pro-
ceed any further. Many United States
troops had deserted and joined Carrajaval.
A later report says that Matamoras was
captured on Friday or Saturday.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 3.
Steamer Fanny, from Brazos, has arrived
with dates to Both. The insurgents had
obtained possession of the wet portion of
the city, and were in four blocks of the
main plaza. The government troops were
provided with artillery, and would hold out
to the last. They were daily expecting re-
Inducements. The loss of the Mexicans
was one hundred and fifty killed and woun-
ded, among whom was General Avalos.-
The loss Of the insurgents was three killed
and fifteen wounded. Among the latter
was Captain Ford, and Wardwell, the
American Consul. Mr.. Longbeck, an
American merchant, was killed.
The following additional particulars were
forwarded from Philadelphia, under date cf
the 3rd, to the st. Louis Intelligencer:
The steamship Fanny has just arrived
from New Orleans, having stirring accounts
from Matamoras. The dates are to the
30th of October. The attack on Matamo-
ras commenced on the 2lst and 23d. Gen.
Carravajal, the revolutionary commander,
had possession of the city within four
squares of the Plaza. The Mexican Coy
ernment troops still held out, but suffered a
loss Of $50 men killed and wounded. The
Revolutionists lost but 8, including Capt
Ford, of the Texan Rangers. The Mexi-
can General Avalos, issued orders to give
Americans no quarters. Mr.. Longstreth
a merchant of Matamoras was killed. The
city was set on fire on the 23d and the Gus
tom house and other buildings Destroyed
On the 25th, several other buildings were
destroyed.
Glasgow weekly times., 1851-11-13
La;;;;;,ns! Lampel!

lust received per Banner State, q large stock Of
c Lamps, embracing Plain Brass Stand, Single
and Double marble Base Of Gilt, Bronze and Da-
mask stems, also Archer & Warmers heaviest brass
base No. PA, with extra large Globes, all of which
can be trimmed with Il inch star drops which adds
much to their beauty.
ALSO-l dozen more of those much called for
Patent Candlesticks, Zone of the greatest nven-
tions OF the age in way of Candlesticks,) from the
factory of Archer & Warner, Philadelphia
Together with p and inch Globes and Cones;
all of which will be sold very low
Nov. g. L, ID. DAMERON.
Glasgow weekly times., 1851-11-13
California News,

The vote for Governor and Congress il
California is as follows:
B:g,cr, Democrat, for Governor, 80 ,476
Reading, Wing, 2l ,33l. Congress-March
Democrat, 23,484; VIM. Corkle, Democrat
Z3,375; haven, whg, 2O,36I; Moore
Wing, 1885. Both branches OF the Lcgis
ature are largely Democratic. In the polit
ical world, the great point of interest is, whc
will be United States Senator in the place o.
Fremont. The Democrats have many candi
dates, viz: Cohein, II. ]. HcnIy, Col. Wei.
Ter, Hon. David c. Broderick, and Hon.
N. Bennett.
The Capital orthe State has been removed
by order of the government, from Vallejo tc
San Jose, the former seat of government
this was done in consequence of the new
compliance of bonds by Gen. Vallejo.
The Vigilance Committee have disbanded,
leaving in organization an executive commit
tee, who are authorized to call together the
members upon any emergency.
The burnt districtis is again built up; trade
is rcviving, prospects encouraging and socie-
ty is undergoing gratifying changes. Eve
ry steamer brings in an accession to our
numbers. American ladies', school houses
and romping children cease to be novel. In
the line of amuscmcnts, theatres, bull-fights,
horse foot races, are the order af the day.
The mining intelligence from all diggings is
encouraging in the highest degree; very rich
silver mines have been discovered.
DEATHS IN CALIFoRNIA.-At Downie-
vile Goth August, William Audbust Mis-
souri,; | September, Andrew Foley, Missou-
ri. Aleck True and John White OF Galena
were killed on Gold Hollow 18th Sept. by
the cavng in Of bank while at work. Ed
ward ID. Gardner of Jonesyille, Michigan
died in Greenwood Valley, and Joseph Ruth
of St. Louis in Portland. In Oregon on 18th
Sept. Benjaman Tout of Desmoines county,
Iowa, where his wife and family reside.
Glasgow weekly times., 1851-11-13

QUARRELs.-Onc OF the commoncst and
most foolish things in the world, is to quar-
rel, no matter with whom, man, woman or
child; or upon what pretence, provocaton,
or occasion whatever. There is no kind Of ne
cessity in it, and no species or degree of
benefit to be gained by it, No man ever
fails to think less of himself after than he did
before one: it degrades him in his own eye
and in the eyes of others-and, what is
worse, blunts his sensibility to disgrace on
The one hand, and increases the power of
passionate irritability in the other.
Glasgow weekly times., 1851-11-13

China Toys!
A BEAUTIFUL lot of China Toys, for chill
n dren, including drums, trumpets, horses, SOL
diers &C. for sale cheap, by
novl3 PHILIP BAIER.
Glasgow weekly times., 1851-11-13

A SUPERIOR article Of double-rectffed whis-
"A key, of the celebrated Black Horse Brand, on
tap, for sale very low, by
nov13 PHILIP BAIER.
Glasgow weekly times., 1851-11-13
Rates Of Advert

q In Advance-S3 At the End Of the Year
81 In Advance TO Clubs of 90
Glasgow weekly times., 1851-11-13

Authorized Agents
V. B. PALMER, the American Newspaper
Agent, is the only authorized Agent for this paper
In Boston, New York and Philadelphia cities.
Fayette-ANDREw J. HERNDoN.
Hintsville-W. r. SAMUEL, G. II. BURcKHART.
observation-disclosures G. SHARP.
Linneus-CARLos BoARDMAN.
Cambridge-JoHN II. GROVE.
Chicothe-W. c. SAMUEL.
Man-STEPHENs, HINES & Co.
Glasgow weekly times., 1851-11-13

Rates Of Advertising.
81 per square of - lines less for the First In
sertion, and Fifty Gents for subsequent ones.
Liberal deductions TO Yearly Advertisers.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-20
R M R NJ s o

The "MouErAIN SENTINEL" is published eV
cry Thursday morning at Two Dollars per
snnum, payable halt yearly.
No subscription will be taken for shorter
period thar six months; and no paper will be
discontinued until all arrsaTGges are paid. A
allure TO notify a dscontinuance at the exPira'
tiouof, the term subscribed for, will be consider
ed as a new engagement.
DADVERTISEMEN VIII be inserted
at the following rates:-50 cents per square 10 10,
the first insertion; rs cents for the seconds , |
for three Insertions and 25 cents per square
for every subsequent insertion. Ioetai de-
ducton made to those who advertise by The
year. All advertisements handed in must have
She proper number of insertions marked there
on, or they will be published TIL forbid and
charged in accordance with the above terms.
CyAll letters and communications, TO insure
attention must be post paid.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-20

FENHE subscriber offers for sale 10 the 81 ST
H of December next, and if not sold by that
time will rsnt advant ageous terms the
SUMMIT MANSION HoUsE."
This fine II HUtel is located ten miles from
HoilidaysbuFg and nine miles from Ebens burg
at a point where the Turnpike Road leaoing
from Holiidaysburg TO PIttsburg the
Allegheny Portage Rail Road, and consequent
lie that crosses either of these thoroug htares
10 Phia dolphin Pittsburg. Four trains OF
passenger cars stop al the door daily IN the
business season, and from FIVE TO ten coaches
IN the winter.
The pure atmosphere, pure water, and de-
lightful scenery Of The Allegheny Mountains
IN Ike this most desirable summer resort for
citizens of Phitadel phia and Piusburg, snd as
many permanent visitors can be had as the
House VIII accommodate.
The building is spacious and admirably ar
ranged for Hotel and has been recently reht-
ted, painted and enlarged. An excellent Stable,
carriage house, wash house and convenient
outdoor buildings are on the premises and
also q neat tenant house for servants
II the premises sold clear and IndisPu-
table title viii be made, and possession given
on the first day OF April next.
The undersigned begs leave through this ad-
veTiisement to return his hearty aoknowled
ments 10 his numerous friends Tor the many
"a vOrs bestowed on him AID assures them that
nothing but sickness in his family has induced
him to Telinqush claim 10 their patronage.
WM. :. CAMPBELL.
Summit, Nov. 25, lS50.-9.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-20
Notice.

q ETTERS of Administration on the Es-
a tate of William Diver, deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned by the Regis
ter of Cambria county. All persons indebted
to said estate, will make immediate payment
to the subscriber al Munster, and those having
laims will presen: them duly auth enticaied.
JEREMIAH MGONIGLE, Admir-.
Jan.2, 1S5l.-6t.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-20
EBENSBURG HOUSE.

The undersigned respectfully announces to
his friends and the travelling community tha.
no has taken this large and commodious house
in the borough of Ebensburg, formerly kept by
s. j Renshaw, where he will be happy to ac-
commodate his friends and those who may be
pleased TO favor him with their patronage.-
Having fitted up the House in an excellent
manner, he can assure the travelling pubic
that nothing will be wanting his par, thst
will contribute to the comfort Of his customers.
His TABL will always be supplied with
the best the markets afford. aud his d AR
is filled with choice liquors. His STABLE
being very large and attended by careful
Hostler, he is prepared TO accommodate Dro-
vers on the most reasonable terms.
b. M'DERMIT.
March %, I650.-25-if
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-20
OUTSTANDING DEBTS
Due County and State from Collectors for 1856

George Litzinger, Allegheny tp..
Johnston Moore, Cambria tp.,
John Wenlz, Carroll tp.,
A. Burgoon, Clearield tp.,
J. T. Strayer, Conemaugh .p.,
Samuel Singer, Jackson tp.,
Casper BurgrafT, Johnstown borough,
f. kuester,. Richland tp.,
Marin Pringle, Summerhill ;p..
K. IL. Nagle, Susquehanna tp.,
Paul George, Washington tp,,
Matthias Deetrick, White tp.,
Total for 1850,