davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14
David Francis, Robt. Walton. w. Johnston.
1rsnrfs> 1yaltoa s. Go:

HHO LLOH LIZ ICUUID TO-
and Importers of
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Pevfamsry,
Surgical Instruments, DC;
DEALERS IN
Paints, Oils, Dye-Stufs and Glassware.
No. Is Main ST. between Market d Chestnut,
SAINT LOUIS, Mo.
Agents for T. H. Warren g. Co.'s and r.
C. CLARK q. Co.'s White Lead A call is res
pectfully solicited and all orders promptly at
tended to. ST. Louis, April BY
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14
Standard Medicines.

Standard Medicines.
The following unequalled series of Family
Medicines may be depended upon with
the utmost confidence. They have
the appreciation of the best
physicians in the country
and are recommended
by all who have
used them as
superior to
any family medicines known.
They have been before the Public
SFOR FIVE YEARS,
During which time more than 5000 certi-
icates have boen received from eminent
public men and others, and are now
on file at the Company's office.
THEY ARE COMPOUNDED
With the utmost care and skill and the in
gradients are thoroughly tested by scien-
tific chemists, so that medicines ofe
uniform and reliable quality are
guaranteed in all cases.
THE aRAEFENBERG
VEGETABLE PILLS,
Are particularly valuable for the prevention
g. cure Of fevers in general, bilious g. liver
complaints, jaundce, general debility COM
mon and sick headache, dyspepsia,
heart burn ,costiveness, gripping,
urinary diseases, distinctions
ofthe menses, influenza,
asthma,a variety
of chronic dis
eases; in fine,
for all ordinary family nses.
Full Directions for the various Diseases &C.
compapying each box. Price 25cts box
THE GRAEFENBERG
kDYSENTARY SYRUP.
A gnoaJ,, nd inf ;b1o 40 v.boa,
dysentary, Bloody flux, cholera morbus,
cholera infantum, and the Asatic
cholera, if taken with the first
symptoms, viz: vomiting g.
darrhoea, it never fails
to cure the worst
possible cases
complaints, generally in few hours, seldom
beyond day. 1t is Purely Vegetable,
and taken in almost any quantity
is perfectly harmless.
THE GRAEFENBERG
GREEN MOUNTAIN OINTMENT
Invaluable for burns, wounds, sprains, chill
blains, corns, sores, swelings all kinds,
rheumatism, erysipelas, bronchitis,
scrofnla, ulcers, pains in the side
and back Immediately re-
lieved, inflammation of
the bowels,and for
all cases where there is inhama4ion.
MARsHALL's
UTERINE CATHOLICON.
A certain cure for Prolapsus Uteri, and for
most of the distressing complaints incl
dent to Females. Prepared by DR..
Theo Pomeroy, of Utica, solely
for the Grefenber company.
The other Graetnberg Medicines are
EYE LOTION, HEALTH BITTERS,
CONSUMPTIVE BALM, chill.
DREN'S PANACEA. FEVER
SANDskGUE PILLS, LIB
BY'S PILE ONT.
MENT, SAPARILLA COMPOUND.
THE GRAEFENBERG
MANUEL OF HEALTH.
A complete handbook of medicine for fam
lilies. Price so cents.
Office 2l4, Broadway, N. Y.
UTION.
| The public is requested to bear in mind tha
everything prepared by the Graeteaberg Com
pany has their seal upon it.
Spurious articles have been issued CLOSELY
resembling the genuine in every particular
except the seal, aud the utmost care should bt
observed before purchasing.
Agents.. CHAMBERLAIN, Glasgow,
VIM, R. SNELSON, Faye:te.
Elk WOODWARD, ST. Louis
March 20, lS51-3-y
l
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14
More testimony from DR.. Moore.

DR.. Bull: am using your Sarsaparilla in
several now cases of Scrofula, and with happy
effect. ! AIN now confident it is one Of the
most eficaclous medicines that can be made
for that disease. j. M. MOORE, NJ. ID.
Winchester, Ky. Feb, ] 1913.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14

UFThe Grand Lodge of Pennsylva,
MIA, of Order Of Odd Fellows. has now
under its jurisdiction about 43O lodges,
numbering about $4,000 members
The iacre ase Of members during the
past year has been about 5000.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14
Flesh Rasins.
RiO Coffee.

A Boxes prime Rasins for sale by
II Feb. 90. ]. Z. SWINNEY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14
Farm for sale.

AkwsA The Undersigned is authorized to
E!7. sell the Farm of Drury Pulliam,
Hill Y decd, late of Saline County, for
$zEs the purpose of distribution.
The Farm, contains about 100 acres, with
about 200 acres enclosed, has on it good
substantial Brick residence, with out bull
dings. 1t is situated about miles west OF
Glasgow, and within 2 miles of Cambridge,
Saline Co. Mo. Terms liberal. and will be
made known by reference to Thos. Shackel.
ford in Glasgow, or to the undersigned at his
residence in Saline Co.
JOHN C. PULLIAM,
Feb. 13-tf Executor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14

This Medicine, when used according to d.,
rections piH Cure Without fail:
Scrofah or Kings Evil Cancers, Tumors;
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14
Ready Made Clothing and
Dry Goods.
IN THE SAME STOCK.
Tweedy, MOultOn & PIimptOn
IMPORTERS g. JOBBERS.

IMPORTERS d JOBBERS,
AZ Broad,Oay, Neo York.
INVITE the attention of Country Merchants
u to their full and general assortment of
Shape and Fancy, Domestic and Foreign DRY
Goods, which they offer for Cash or Credit,
by the piece or package, Our stock is one
of the largest offered in the City, and our as
sortment Is complete and general in every
department..
IN THE UPPER STORIES OF OUR
EXTENSIVE WAREHOUSE, we offer a
complete and generalassortment of READY
MADE CLOTHING, adapted to the wants
and tastesnof every section of the country,
che clothing department is under the manage.
ment of our partner in that branch of the
business, WILLIAM GARDNER, who is a
practical Tailor, and is unrivalled for his
taste and judgment. ~
0TWe invite the inspection Of Country
Merchants to our Stock, before making their
purchases.
Now York, May l5-tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14
. v. Robinson. Samuel Coles. VIM. Waller.

Comprising the Firms Of
Waller 4 Robinson, and Cole 4 Robinson,
PORTSMOUTH,, OHIO.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-14

on Bags prime Rio Havana Coffee fol-
~ sale by MARIO J, e. WINNEY.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-06-12
Model .ENr0rS.

The Mount Molly Mirror, in noticing the
May term Of the Courts of Burlington county,
~ j., makes the following statements in re-
gard to the Jurors impaneled to try two of
the actions called up:
The conduct of some Of the Jurymen, in
the case of the State against Richard Hough,
for an assault and battery on Thomas J. Tu-
ley tried at the recent term of our Court, at
fords practical illustration of the purity of
the jury box, in this instance at least, and
shows how strictly the laws are adhered to.
When they found that it was difficult for them
to agree on verdict and there being every
prospect Of long sitting, they sent for and
obtained by some means, quantity of provl-
sions and liquor, which they feasted upon to
their great satisfaction. Some of them got
quite lively, procured violin, and had reg
ular Jersey dance. They SO far stepped be-
yond the bonds of prudence that the Judge
told them they were disgrace to the coun-
ty. At one time they stood eleven to one,
and the solitary juror declared to his oppo-
nents that they were eleven of the most OBJ
stinate men he ever had any thing to do
with.
Ner Prickitt, indicted for lewdness, was
tried and acquitted. Singular as it may seem,
the evidence in this case positive as to the
guilt of the prisoneS; in fact SO clear and un-
answerabe was the testimony that the coun-
sci upon both sides deemed it unnecessary to
say word, and yet the jury absolutely rem
dered verdict of not guilty. We thought
it strange conclusion to arrive at, but of
course twelve men know better than one. 1t
issaid that the reason the jury rendered the
verdict that they did, they were fearful if
they brought the prisoner in guilty he would
be sent to state prison.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-06-12
moye Manifest Destiny.

We learned Yesterday from an intelligent
and reliable gentleman, directly from Calltor-
MIA. that very extensive scheme is on foot
for separating from the Mexican Republic the
,;cb state of Sonora. Various bands have
left California expressly for the purpose our
informant supposes that in all tlVe huhdfeu
daring and well armed men have set out on
The expedition. The people and admlnlstra-
ton of Sonora are said to be IN the plot oe-
ino dissatisfied with the condition OF things
in Mexico, particularly because they have re-
caivpd M share of the American indemnity.
1t is contemplated to declare the state inde-
pendent Of Mexico, organize provisional
Government, and finally get it annexed to the
limited States. 1t lies on the Gulf of CALI
fornia. between 81 deg. and 33 deg. North
latitude is about half as large as Texas and
! is exceedingly rich in minerals, especially
silver. By the next mail we will probably
i hear more of the operations of these annex
ers. We predict that they will not lind 1t SO
&
/ State as they seem to imagine. The treaty
of Guadalupe Hidalgo interposes serious OBJ
stacle, and besides, the Slavery interest vii
be anything but jealous in their favor. Il
: has had enough Of new free territory ior the
present: Cuba and universal liberty IS Its on
! ly remaining chance.
Another expedition to take possession o
lower California and seize on the port o
Mazatlan in the State Of Cinaloa, IS muci
talked Of At Mazatlan this enterprise woui'
be likely to meet more hostile reception
The people of that place, our informant tell
us, are quite inimicaI to Americans, an
would like another war as means OF gettin
money, not only from the support Of Amer
can armies in their country, but from ne'
indemnity, which they count on for nnothe
slice to territory.-N. Y. Tribune.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-06-12
An Act Relating to Action for
Personal EH5EErEeS.

Heretofore actions for personal injuries a
bated on the death of the person injured, and
the representatives Of an individual whose
death was occasioned by unlawful violence or
negligence, has no remedy. The following
act, passed at the last session Of the Legisla-
ture, remedied this defect. 1t is important to
Railway Companies ard others, who have the
lives of citizens in their keeping.
Section l. Be it enacted, etc. That no ac-
ton now pending, or hereafter brought, to re-
cover damages for injuries to the person by
negligence or default, shall abate by reason
of the death of the plaintiff, but the personal
representatives of the deceased may be sub
stituted as plaintiff, and prosecute the suit to
final judgement and satisfaction.
Sec. 2 Whenever death shall be OCCASION
ed by unlawful violence or negligence, and
no suit for damages be brought by the party
injured during his or her life, the widow Of
such deceased, or if there be no widow, the
personal representatives may maintain an ac-
ton and recover damages for the death thus
occasioned.
Sec. 3. So much of any law as is hereby
altered or supplied, shall be, and the same is
hereby repealed.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-06-12
Carbon Comfy.

The Democrats Of this county at their
meeting, held at Macuh Chunk, on the
= / inst, adopted the following, among
other resolutions
r.J-soTvec, ,-Iuat we have unabatcd con-
fdence inthe ability, integrity, impartial
ity and eminent worth of the Hon. n. b.
Ltbcd. The highly satisfactory manner
in which he has hitherto discharged the
responsible duties of the station he now
50 ably fills, affords the most conclusive
evidence of his great purity of character,
and proper qualifications for such posi-
ton, and Ee hereby cordially recommend
him to the citizens of Carbon, and the 9TH
er counties composing this Judicial dis
trict, as a suitable candidate for the Of
fee Of President Judge, at the ensuing
election.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-06-12
.TOilIa Van Euresl.

This gentleman has recently visited the
State of New York, and made a Free Soil
speech at Burlington. He urged the friends
of human liberty to union and action. denoun-
ced the Fugitive Slave law rs ''nro'sstitutio'n-
al, and recommended a new demand for the
Wilmot proyiso, for the territories Of Utah
and New Mexico. Nj. Van Buren, states,
that SiTteen out Of seuenteen democrats elect
ted TO Congress from NeU York, 'ciH cote
for The repeal Of the Fugitive SldUe Lac,
and nearly the whole New York democracy
stands pledged to the Wilmot proviso. He
affirms that the New York democracy "will
never endure the system of measures upon
the subject styled Compromise, or approve
of the Fugitive Slave Law"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-06-12
s,a,e Agyicultnral FaIc.

To The People Of Pennsylvania =
1t will not be forgotten that the State Agr.-
cultural Society of Pennsylvania has tixed
Harrisburg as the place, and the 23d' 24th
and 25th of October next, as the time for their
ANNUAL ExHIBITroN There is no State IN
the Union whose climate, soil, and the habits
of whose people, afford more ample resources
than our own for creditable exhibition OF
their skill and industry. There is nothing
raised, grown or manufactured upon the face
of the earth. which is not more OF less inter
estinp in the study and science OF Agriculture.
The Farmer the Horticulturist, the lnven-
tor. the Mechanic, are all cordially and earn
estly invited to contribute and partake IN the
interest which will pc excited by the occasion;
and especially do we invite the ald, counte-
nance and presence ofour mothers and daugh-
ters, upon whose handy-word and good exam
ple we are so dependent for all the domestic
comforts of life.
Arrangements are now being made Tor en-
closing the grounds, and providing separate
and safe places for all animals and articles
which shall be presented for exhibition. All
,, the canals and railways of the State will be
open free Of charge for their transportation to
Harrisburg; and visitors will come and go on
them at one-half the usual rates.
The young men of the State are reminded
that the PLouGHING MATCH will afford them
an opportunity for the display of their skill
the training of their teams and the fitness O.
their implements.
While we address this communication to the
people of our State, it will not be understood
: that it is designed to exclude the citizens o
other states; much less to avoid the honorable
1 competition which their contributions may at
1 ford. Now is the time to prepare BY drec
q ton of the Executive Committee.
FREDERICK WATTS.
, President Of the State Agricultural Society
Carlisle May %. 1851.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-06-12
Railroad Exploits.

The Hollydaysburg papers state that
on Friday last the eastern passenger train
going at the rate of thirty miles an hour,
when near Blair Furnace, passed through
a large charcoal wagon which was cross
ing or standing on the tract at the time,
leaving the horses and front wheels on
one side, and the hind wheels and half
the body on the other. The feat was
performed so quick and quietly that the
passengers did not notice it, and the
speed of the locomotive was scarcely
checked.
This, remarks the Harrisburg Journal,
is scarcely equal to the feat which pas
senger locomotive performed on the Val
ley Railroad near Carlisle, week or two
since. 1t run foul of COW, but in cut
ting her down in cold blood delivered her
of calf. So perfectly was the parturi-
tion performed that although the COW was
instantly killed, the calf was taken up a
live and unhurt 1t lived for some time
afterwards.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-06-12
AFactfor GeoIogisfs.

The workmen at PENIS Summit, Beaver
county, on the Ohio and Pennsylvonia rail-
road, found, few days ago, petrlhed, ser
pent, embedded in solid limestone rock,
sixty feet below the surface of the EARTH
The length is sixteen feet, and diameter at
least four inches. Biologists say that I'M
mense reptiles existed thousands years be-
fore the creation of man, and the present for
nation of the earth's surface This reptile
belonged to one of the extinct tribes, and IS
another link in the chain of evidence that
corroborates geological cosmogony.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-06-12
TIC Supreme Bench

The Norristown Herald and Free Press
urges the nomination of ID. II. Mulyany, OF
Montgomery county, for the Supreme Court.
The Herald thus speaks of Mr.. Mulvany:
In connexion with the nominations for the
Supreme Bench, we have heard the names of
several gentlemen, in various sections of the
State, who, in every respect, possess the quail
ifcations which would eminently fit them for
the station, and to this list we desire to add,
on the part Of the Wings of Montgomery coun-
ty, that Of D. II. MULvANY. Esq, of this place.
In all the requisites which may be demanded
of candidate for this important position, Mr..
Mulvany will be found to possess them in an
eminent degree, and we are pleased to know
that the Delegates from this county to the
State Convention will urge upon the Con-
vention the Importance of his nomination
With long experience in the law, his practice
being extensive and successful, he has earned
for himself professional standing which will
rank him among the ablest in the State
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-06-12
Shocking End of Life.

Mr.. Lemuel Woodward, of Plalnfield, CT,
met his death few days since, in most DIS
tressing manner The circumstances are
thus related in the Norwich Courier =
He left his house about seven o'clock, for
one of his farms, lying a mile distant, for the
purpose of sailing some young cattle pastur-
ed there. His son-in-law, David Gallup, Esq.
finding upon his return from Church at noon,
that the old gentleman had not yet come
home, became apprehensiVe, and Immediately
set off in search of him. Upon arriving at
the field in which the cattle were kept, he
discovered Mr. Woodward lying beside a
large rock, dead-his body cold and shock
ingly mutilated. fastening with all speed,
he went to call one Of the nearest neighbors;
but before they got back to the spot, the cat
tie. having scented the blood, and becoming
maddened by it, had gathered about the dead
body, trampted it into the earth and gored it
till recognition was almost impossible.
Previously, however, to rousing the neigh
borhood, Judge Gallup had examined the ap-
pearance of the body sufficiently to ascertain
that ii. had received two wounds. One OF
these was in the breast, the other in the groin,
and both inflicted, as circumstances leave no
doubt, by a two year old heifer, whose sharp
horns were found to be covered with blood
From traces of blood, also, it was evident
that the deceased had received his first hurt
at Il spot some rods removed from the rock
beside which the body was found, and that he
had climed to the top Of the rock-propably
for protection-and fallen thcrefrom eiher from
famtness. or been forced to the ground by an
other attack from the infuriated animal. 1t ap-
peared, also, before the Coroner's Inquest,
that some of the neighbors had heard human
cries in that quarter in the morning, but had
given little heed to them.
Mr. Woodward was "A years of age, and
man of great wealth. The value of the es-
tate left can not fall very short of half mil-
| of dollars. Yet the daily habits and style Of
living of the possessor of this immense wealth
were as plain, transformations and frugal, as
those Of any farmer in the community.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-06-12
The Wrongs Of the North.

The Southern men consider their slaves
property, yet they insist that their property
be represented in Congress. Under the next
apportionment they viii have twenty MEM
bers Of Congress to represent their slave prop
erty. And Southern whitemen have twenty
more votes than the same number of North
ern white men. Suppose Northern men
would petition Congress to have their horses
represented by one or two additional members
of Congress! Northern property in horses
is as Justly entitled to representation as
Southern property in Negroes. Yet North
ern men will be obliged to contribute towards
the payment of twenty Congressman at eight
dollars day, who are representatives Of ne
groes. The North has as much rightto have
her freemen and horses fnllyrepresented, as
South Carolina her SlareS and asses.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-06-12
An ARMY of Subscribers.

1t is computed that the regular subscribers
to the New York Sun, standing side by side,
and each occupying eighteen inches space,
would form line seventeen miles, fourteen
rods, and three yards long standing with
arms extended, and occupying six feet each,
they would reach sixty-eight miles, fifty-eight
rods, and one yard, &c.--Sun
Let us see if we also can get up some as
tonishing statistics. The regular subscribers
to the New York Tribune, standing in sin
gle file, each holding fast to the others coat
tail, would form line 176 miles, 7 rods, and
one yard long. Allowing that each could
hop, skip and jump the distance of four yards,
their simultaneous performance of this feat
would extend from Cape Horn to Baffin's
Bay. Supposing they all sneezed at once,
the vibration Of the air would overthrow the
spire of Trinity Church. In reading the 48
columns of our double sheet ever morning, the
distance travelled by their eyes would reach
twice round the earth. There is that en-
ough Tribune.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-06-12
Reading Democratic COnven-
lion.

Readiag. June 4.-The Reading Demo |
cratic State Convention assembled tins after
noon at o'clock, and organized Temporarily
by selecting Charles kugler OF Montgomery
county, as Chairman, and appointing Goi'
John w. Forney, of Philadeldhla, and Nor
row b. I.owrey, of Crawford. Secretaries
The CORRESPONDENT of thes North american
says-The Convention was opened by most
deIiohtful exhibition of the usual harmonious
fcplinos Of the Democracy. The Buchanan
mon moved that Charls Kugler, of Montgom-
ery, be the temporary Chairman, and upon
vote taken, pronounced the motioh cafIieu,
Tn the meantime. the Cameronians moved
Franklin Vansant, of Bucks, as temporary
Chairman. This was also pronounced car
ried, and both gentlemen CLAIMED the seat
And then followed threats, Inprecatlons, and,
for time, ungovernable confusion. Final
: ly, vote was taken, and Mr.. hugler was e.
+ lected by a vote of'69 to 47-showng, prob
ahlv the relative strength of the tactions-the
I disnuted delegates not voting. The regular
delegates from Philadelphia county were ad-
mitted
The matter of contested seats of delegates
was then taken up, and the entire afternoon
consumed in the discussion Of questions arls-
inr thereon. The delegates from the coun-
ty of Philadelphia, elected by the regular con-
yention. were admitted unanimously. Pat
terson, of Cambria, was admitted as senatorl'
al delegate, and O'Neal as representative
delegate.
The contested seats from Lancaster county
were then taken up, and elected vlolen'
and protracted discussion, in which Col. Fra
zer and Others took part. The speech OF Col
F.. was characterised with great vehemenct
of expression and violence OF denunciatlon II
reference to Mr.. Buchanan and his friends.
The question had not been disposed OF a
6 o'clock. when motion to adjourn prevail
ed. and the Convention took recess until Z!
o'clock.
In the evening the question was resumed
and an angry and exciting discussion ensued
The question was finally settled by eXclud
inc the Frazer delegates, and the Convention
adjourned until tomorrow, pending motIol
for the appointment of a committee to seIec
officers for. a permanent organization.
Reading, June 6.-1he Convention re-as
sembled this morning, and was permanent.
organised by the election of James l.. Glllis
of Elk county, as President. They then pro
ceeded to the nomination of candidate TO
: Governor, when VIM. Bigler was nominate
l by acclamation--Col. Black having with
> drawn his name Col. Bigler was then IN
troduced to the Convention, and made
speech.
S Nine ballottings followed for Canal Com