davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic., 1852-01-12

nICTIONARY OF SHAKSPEARIAN QUO
IL iations. ARRANGED in alphabetical order; vol

nICTIONARY OF SHAKSPEARIAN QUO
- tations, arranged in alphabetical order; vol.
A New Method of Calculating the Cubic Con
tents of Excavations and Embankments by the aid
Of Diagrams, by John Trantwine, c. +.
The Field practice of Laying out Circular Curves
for Railroads, by John Trantwine, &. +.
Thirty Years with the Indian Tribes, from 1872
TO 1912, by Henry Schoolcrnh vol Svo.
The American Female Poets, by Caroline May;
] vol, illustrated.
The British Female Poets, 10y Geo. w. Bcthunc;
| vol, illustrated.
Rules for Conducting the Business in various
Defberative Bodies, by Benjamin Matthias, A. NJ
Lectures on Scarlet Fever, by Casper Morris,
M. D.
An Improved Method Of Instructing for the Piano
Forte by Charles Jarvis.
DecS FRANCk TAYLOR
rORDON'S DIGEST OF THE LAWS OF THE
NJ United States, new edition. coming down TO
1851, including, alec, the Treaties WITH Foreign
Powers: and n abstract Of Judicial Decisions -ro
lating to the Constitutional and statutory Law; by
Thomas r. Gordon complete in one volume octe
OF ,l67 pages.
This day received by
Nov 25 FRANCk TAYLOR.
The republic., 1852-01-12
Grand tntnl -.


BY still more recent account, taken from the
official statistics of Austria il appears that Hun.
gary, including Trnnsylvania and military from
babitants and contains-
The republic., 1852-01-12


The money may be RENTED by mail at my rick.
Bank notes current where subscriber resides will
be received at par. Subscriptions should reach
here by the 18th December, at furthcst, TO insure
all the numbers.
The prices for these papers are so low that lean
not afford TO credit them out; therefore no person
need order them unless the money accompanies the
order JOHN G.. RlVES.
WAspisoToN CRY, October II, 1851
Oct gI-tri. .wbw
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-04
I HE TIM ES.
CITY OF GLASGOW.
Thursday Morning, November 4, 1861
The Result in Howard

The election on Tuesday created less
excitement than any Presidential election the
"oldcst inhabitant' can call TO mind. We
have not the official vote, and will give no
tabular statement until il is received. The
whole number Of votes cast was about six
teen hundred, OF which the Pierce Electoral
ticket received majority of about So
The number OF votes cast, is somewhat
larger than was cast at the August election,
which, considering the absence of any
thing like the excitement that then pre-
vailed, will doubtless astonish many
The excess can be accounted for, in part, il
not wholly, at this precinct, as a considera-
bic number Of persons voted here who re-
side in Saline and Charlton: and so far as
our observation extended, they were mostly
democrats.
The result is as favorable to the wings as
we anticipated, and leaves cur opponents no
margin for exultation.
The vote for Circuit Attorney we have
not been able to learn, but understand Mr..
Prewitt leads Mr.. Carey.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-04

At a meeting of the citizens of Howard
county, on the lst day of Nov. inst, Ro-
LAND HuoHEs was called to the Chair, and
JoHS w. HtNRy appointed Secretary.
On motion of A. Leonard, it was
Resolved, That it is expedient for the
citizens Of Howard county to organize a
County Agricultural and Mechanical Assoc
citation.
On motion, a committee of fourteen was
appointed composed of two citizens from
each township in the county 10 report a
Constitution and Bylaws for the Associa-
ton, on the lst Monday in December, next.
The Chairman appointed the following
gentlemen on said committee:
FRANKLIN TowNsuIr.- r. Estill and
Fl. Kingsberry.
BooN's LICK TowNsHtp. --Jo. Cooper and
w. Hieronymus.
CHARIToN TowNsHIp.--J. d. Perry and
Capt. VIM. d. Swinney.
PRAIRIE TowNsu1p.-Capt. J. T. Cleve-
land and Y. c. Hughes.
BoNNE FEMME TowSsHIp.--J. C. Ross
and Humphrey Taylor.
MoNrTrAU TowNsHtp.--Wade NJ. Jack
son and VIM. Payne.
RrcHMoND TowNsnlP.- G.. FL
lott and r. w. BQggs.
On motion of J. r. Estill, the Chairman
Of the meeting was added to the committee.
On motion it was moved that the pro-
ceedngs Of this meeting be published in the
Glasgow Times and Howard Co. Banner.
The meeting then adjourned to meet the
LIST Monday in December.
r. HUGHES, Chm'n.
J. w. HEHnY, Secy.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-04
North Missouri Railroad

A Coonycnton of delegates from the DIFF
Ierent counties interested in the North Mis-
souri, Rail Road, is 10 be held at Saint
Charles On the 10th of the present month.
We notice u number Of the counties have
already appointed delegates, and others will
do so. 1t seems to us Howard ought TO be
represented in that Convention. II the
proposed road is ever built, and follows the
natural divide between the two rivers, it
will come near us, and might be brought
through the heart Of our county. This will
require attention and money. Other coun-
ties are moving, and it is time our citizens
were looking to the subject. The Upper
Mississippi counties are up and at work, and
an effort will be made 10 make the road
touch the principal towns on that river
VIII the Missouri river counties remain
quiet, and let this be done? If not, it is
time they were looking to the subject.
BY the following extract, from the St.
Charles Chronotype, it will be seen a num-
Der Of the most prominent men of the State
are to be in attendance
Colonel Thomas II. Benton, Honorable
Thomas Allen, Hon. Carly Wells, Hon.
P. b. Reed, Hon. G. F. Jackson, Mai. Jas.
Rollins, Hon. Saml. Young, Colonel A. b.
Chambers, Col. Switzler, Mai. Bean, Col.
Williams, E. G. Davis, Esq, and number
of others OF the most talented men of this
State, we understand have signifed their
intention TO be present at the Rail Road Con-
yention that is TO be held here on the 10th
OF November next. The attention of such
men as we have named above, ought TO sat
isfy every one that this North Missouri
Rail Road project is no visionary scheme
Citizens of St. Charles! it is a work of
wonderful moment TO you!--certainly YOU
will not fail to do your duty;--bear constant
ly in mind that your reputation for hospital
ity and enterprise is at stake-the result of
your action at this Convention is to have a
powerful influence on the future reputation
ofyour city. Every citizen should consider
that he has something to do in the work; and
let no one be guilty of an unmanly act in the
discharge of his duty.-[st. Charles Chron-
iotype.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-04

1--WE make the following extract from
a letter recently addressed toa gentleman ii
Ohio by Mr.. Whittlesy, United States
Comptroller at Washington. Mr.. w. is q
gentleman Of intelligence and great integri-
ty, and from long residence in Washington
always in an official position, his statements
may be relied on, as correct!
''If the people send Representatives here
who do not regard the laws to restrain them
in the use Of the public money, they have nc
right to complain if their business is neg
lected and their interest sacrificed. A Rep
resentative who takes money to which he is
not entitled is not a safe guardian for the
treasury. He will not complain of others il
they do not complain Of him, unless the mo-
tive is to maintain semblance Of honesty
and if he can hoodwink his constituents in
the matter of his own pay, by the same mag
ic, he can blind them in all other matters.
Members admit that Congress is corrupt
alarmingly corrupt; Mr.. Wescott' Senator
from Florida, openly and boldly some years
since made the charge in the Senate. Mr.
Venable, member of the House of Repre-
sentatives from North Carolina, publicly
bears testimony to the fact, at Richmond or
his way home from the last session.
Members have admitted the charge to be
true o me repeatedly, as they verify believe
The origin Of this corruption may be traced
to an inordinate desire to obtain money!
In prosecuting that desire, moral rectitudt
is violated, and the treasury is deemed TO bt
a common object Of plumber for paying un,
lawful mileage, per diem, compensation foi
expenditures under the sanction of law; fol
contracts for various projects to benefit the
friends, as principals or agents, or in which
the members are or have been directly OF
indirectly interested, or for promoting some
some political scheme or for bencfting po
litical partisan.
The people have the power to purify
Congress, TO send here honest, industrious
intelligent, and faithful Representatives
who will not receive pay for travel they new,
er performed, and for attendance on Con
gress when they were at home attending t.
their own private concerns or electioneer,
ing for pending Congress; who will legis
late ''for the country, and the whole coun
try" regardless of geographical lines, whC
will cultivale harmony and good will in al
sections; who will always, as far as is prac,
ticable, remove the asperity of parties anC
divisions; who will make this great people
united and happy, and will aid in carrying
on, and forwarding the destiny of tins ma.
ton instead of laboring to blast the last hopes
of men in a free Government, by promoting
excitement and sectional jealousies.'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-04

New Posr ROUTE TO CALIroRYIA.-The
Postmaster General invites proposals for
carrying the mail from New Orleans to Ve-
ra Cruz via Tampico, three times month
in steampships, and for the extension of two
of these trips month, by suitable land con-
veyance, TO Acapulco, and thence to San
Francisco and back in steamships; the con-
vcyance between New Orleans and San
Francisco, to be performed in seventeen
days. BIZ means Of this arrangement a
mail will ply between California and the
Atlantic States once a week.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-04

CAPT. McCLoYs New BoAr.-In our
last we mentioned that Capt. McCloy, of the
Kansas, was about contracting for new
boat, TO be built at this place. To-day, we
learn, the contract has been closed with
Mr.. D. Emerson for the hull, and Messrs.
Gaty, McCune s. Co. for the machinery
The hull will be put Immediately on the
stocks, and the boat finished by the first of
March. The following are the dimensions
of hull and machinery: Hull straight keel,
200 feet; beam 32 feet; floor 80 feet; depth
OF hold, b feet in the clear. The machine
ry consists of three boilers, 80 feet long, ~
inches in diameter; two engines, cylinders
32 inches in diameter, s feet stroke. The
boat is to be put together and finished in
the best style of Missouri river traders, for
which she is intended; or rather as a Coun-
ell Bluffs and St. Louis packet Evening
News.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-04
Rail Roads.

The citizens of our State are moving in
every direction, in favor of Rail Roads,
The most important one now before the
public, Independent of tho St. Joseph and
Hannibal, and Pacific roads, is the North
Missouri Rail Road, beginning at Saint
Charles, and running 10 the northern boun-
Diary Of the State. There is company
chartered for this purpose by a Legislative
enactment; and meeting of the Directors,
and citizens interested, is 10 take place at
ST. Charles, on the 10th inst. The follow
ing are the directors, named in the charter
David K. Pittman, Charles M. Johnson
VIM. ]. Mckinney, Benz. A. Anderson, Ar
mold Krekel, Ludlow T.. Powell, Robert II
Parks, Andrew King, and Robt Frazier
of the county of st. Charles, John A. Pull
lium and Thomas ]. Marshall, of Warren
county, Charles B. Harper and James H
Robinson, of Montgomery county; Jeffer.
son F. J ones and John Harrison of Gallo
way county; R. c. Calhoun and B. u. or
fut of Audrain county; VIM. II. Parcels
and James c. Goode, of Adair county Geo
A. Shortridge and Benz. Sharp of Macon
csunty; Dabney c. Garth, Jno. G.. McCamp.
bell end Hancock Jackson, of Randolph
county.
Any nine of them can transact business.
We think this road stands better chance
Of being got under way, and holds out safer
inducements TO capitalists, than any other
now spoken Of. The equities interested
with the aid Saint Louis will extend
are abundantly able TO construct the road
and many of them are moving on the sub
iect. Is not Howard interested, and ough
she not 10 be formally represented in th
convention? We have conversed with
number Of citizens Mho think so, and SOM
of them have urged the calling of meetin,
to appoint delegates. This we do not fee
authorized TO do, in the absence of a NOR
extended knowledge of the views and feel
ings of the citizens of the county. Beside
it is now too late, as the Convention meet
on Monday. That body will most probabl
adopt such measures as will bring the sub
ject more prominently before the public an
thus prepare our citizens to act as their ir
terests and the good of the State may die
!, tate
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-04
The University.

We are gratifed at being .able to chroni-
Gle the fact This week, says the Canton Re-
porter of the 28th ult., that "Christian Uni
vcrsity" has been let TO gentlemen who will
push it TO speedy completion. Messrs.
jenkins s. Voolfolk, the former fist. Lou
is and the latter of Lincoln county, are the
successful bidders. These gentlemen are
well known as men Of capital and ent ;rprise,
and the friends of the University are in
decd fortunate in having secured them to
erect the building. Mr.. jenkins built the
State Lunatic ASYLUM at Fulton, and the
plan and work of that edilice are objects of
admiration to all who visit Fulton. The
exact amount at which the work was let,
we have not learned, but believe it to be
about $;25.0C0.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-04
MARsHFIELD, Oct. 90.

The funeral of Mr.. Webster to-day was
attended by fully 10000 people. Among
the prominent men present was Governor
Marcy, Abbott Lawrence, Gov. Boutwell,
ex-Chanceilor Jones of New York Frank
lin Pierce of New Hampshire, and Judge
Sprague. The services were performed by
Rev. Mr.. Malan, an orthodox clergyman,
and were brief and simple. The remains
were buried on Mr.. Webster's own ground
at Marshfield, with those of his first wife
and children.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-04

QurcK TARA correspondent at Platt-
vile, Iowa, informs us, says the St. Joseph
Adventure, that Mr.. M. L. Chapen, OF
Pawpaw Grove, H., made the trip, alone,
with two animals, from Sacramento City,
California, to Platteville on the Missouri
River, in 324 travelling days. "He left
Sacramento August 10Th, come TO Salt Lake
City in l6 days, laid by there a short time tc
recruit, and then come through to Platteville
in l6 days and 6 hours" This is the
quickest trip on record, and by one man
SOLITARY and alone.'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-04

MuLTuM IN PARvo.--The .New York
Tribune congresses volumes of argument in
political economy into the following:
"lfthe aggregate of employments open to
women were doubled, her average compen-
sation could not fail 10 be enhanced. Now
we are buying from abroad some fifty mil
lions worth Of silks, aces, cotton, linen, and
wollen fabrics, artificial flowers, &c., which
are mainly the product of female labor, and
paying for them with the rude bulky staples
Of agriculture, mainly produced by mems
labor. In other words, we are hiring two
millions of women to work for us in Europe,
and paying them with the produce of men s
labor i'll this country. If this policy does
not restrict the range of employment for
women in America, thereby seriously dimin-
ishing her average compensation, then we
cannot reason. And we have no more
doubt than of our own eXistense, that a pro-
iective tariff which would transfer to our
own shores the production of the silks, cot :
tons, linens, laceS, &C., which we are now
buying in Europe, would increase the an
nual earnings of the women of our country
from twenty-five 10 fifty per cent"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-04
Ohio Congressional Election.

The Gerrymander OF the last session OF
the Legislature, was expressly arranged to
limit the Wings 10 the lowest possible num-
Der. BY grouping together into four dis
tricts the largest Wing counties the work
was supposed to be done, and the districts
SO formed as TO place it beyond the power
OF the Wings to elect more than four men,
bers' Well, the result shows that we have
elected seven members, which i, gain of
three. The following is list of the mem
bers elected Wings in Italics, Free Sellers
in small capitals
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-04

CuBAN MovEMEST.--The authorities at
Washington have received information of
another enrolment in New York OF 1900
men and boys, for the purpose of making Il
new foray upon Cuba-wh ose haunts and
places of rendezvous are well known, and
whose movements and intentions the Gov
eminent is well informed of. Dispatches
have been sent from Washington to the Off
GERS of the Government in New York, for
a complete and effectual execution of the
Neutrality Laws, and for obedience to all
our Treaty Obligations and to the Laws of
Nations.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-04
LIVINGSTON County, Nav 81. 1852.

LIFINISIUN CUUNI7, May Of, Iooz
Ma. WILLIAM JoNEs-Dear Sir:-I received
your letter on Saturday evening, of the oath Of
this month, making inquiry about Boyd McCra-
ry's treatment about the grey mare mentioned in
your letter. All that can say about his treat
ment is just this:-that after the sale, as alluded
to in yours, and Boyd McCrary becoming the pur-
chaser Of the above named mare, sent Jimmy
Robertson 10 see McCrary 10 Try and buy the
mare, and instructed Robertson TO offer him Nc
Crary) fifteen dollars for the mare that he bid off
at six dollars, and he sent me word that should
not have her for forty dollars but if would shut
my mouth, that after he got colt or SO, he would
let me have the mare; and made no other efforts
to try TO get the mare.
NANCY LANTER,
then Nancy Stanley.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-04

GoLD, AND "No MISTAKE" IN CANADA
We learn, on undoubted authority, that a
lump of gold weighing l44 Tbs. was found
one day last week on the property of the
Chaudiere Mining Company near Quebec.
1t is worth about $500. At the same place,
very rich vein of gold has been discover
ed; SO, gentlemen, order your cradles
Montreal Herald.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-04

; Members of the present House.

There are some children left! At least
limet one the other day. He had come witt
father into the country TO see one of my
friends. As soon as he left the carriage
he ran to the kennel of large watchdog
that was chained in the courtyard
Don't touch the dog" / cried, she'll bit,
you." "Why will he bite me?" "Becaus'
he don't know YOU" "Oh! if that's all, VI
he replied, II will tell him that ! am Hen
rN.n
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-04
TELEGRAPHIC.

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Oct. 81.
DR.. E. w. Harris was attacked by chol-
era last night; will die in a few hours. The
same disease has broken out in a German
family. One death, one expected 10 die
every minute, and one just taken.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-04

PRoTRAcrED MEETING.-The Baptists
have been holding protracted meeting in this
city, says the Hannibal Journal of the Both
ult., during the last two weeks. Last
Sunday twelve were baptised. The labor
of preaching seems to have dcvolved main
ly upon Rev. Mr.. Bush, who is an able
Minister.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-04
CINcINnArI, Oct. 80, p. N

Heavy rains again last night Weather
still wet. Flour better. 500 barrels sold
at So 80, 200 extra, So go. Whisky stca-
DIV TIL cents. Cheese firm at cents
In groceries no new feature; fair business
doing. Hogs less firm; more offering, with
less disposition to purchase
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-04
Emigration.

A large number of cmigrants have passed
through this county for Texas, this fall
They are chiefly from Iowa and Illinois,
We are receiving a heavy emigration this
fall, mostly from Kentucky.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-04

1t is said that Mr.. CRIrTENDEY will be
offered the place of Secretary of State, Ii
so, the Attorney General will probably
come from New England.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-04

II Our publication day follows SO close
upsn that of the election that we are COM
PEELED to issue without much news. The
result will most probably be known before
our next publication day, and if so will be
announced in an extra.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-04
Charlton.

The election for Representative in Chart
ton, resulted in the choice Of Nathaniel But
Ter, who is understood to be Benton dem
ocrat. His majority we have not learned
though it will be very decided.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-04

Our streets have been filled with emf
grants from Tennessee to Missouri for the
past two or three weeks. For the week
ending on Saturday last, about two hundred
wagons passed our Ofice.-[ HopkinsvilIe
(Ky.) Rifle.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-04
TO THE PUBLIC,

TN order TO vindicate myself from certain char
J. ges preferred against me last summer, call the
attention of those interested to the following let
ter, addressed to me.
WILLIAM JONES.
Glasgow, November 4, 1852.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-04

GEoRGIA.-There were no less than five
Presidential tickets in Georgia, namely
The Southern Rights Pierce and King tick
ct; the Union Pierce and King ticket; the
Webster and jenkins ticket; the Scott and
Graham ticket, and the Troup and Quitman
ticket. The Webster and Jenkins ticket
was, no doubt, withdrawn in Georgia.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-04
LAND FOR SALE.

0I0 ACRES of land situated in the Eastern
LtUpart of Charlton county, within 10 miles
of the Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad; conside-
rably improved, abundance of timber, and very SUI
perior soil, and the best stock range in the State
(5y] Enquire at the "TMEs" Office.
Znxapnhor DIN
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-04
PITTsB URoH, Oct. 80,

The river has risen one inch. There is
now % inches water in the channel. We
had heavy rain last night The weather
g. now cloudy and damp.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-04
The Mississippi Legislature has adj
journed without electing L. S. Senator.
St. Louis Market.

SATURDAY EVENING, Oct. 30.
Sales of % hhds tobacco at from So rs
to 50 50 per 100 lbs. No sales of hemp
reported. Flour quoted at from SO so to
to SO 70; Wheat at So to Zoe. But little
Corn and oats in the market-the former
was selling at 42c., and the latter at 2S4c.
per bushel. Groceries arriving freely and
dull at former quotations.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-04

CqLLEcToR OF SAN FRANcIsco.--We
learn that Beverly Sanders, Esq, formerly
a merchant of Baltimore, has beeu appointed
collector of the port of San Francisco, in
place of T. Butler King, Esq, resigned.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-04

II Our advertising columns will advise
the reader of the sale of some valuable
property.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-04
LAND WARRANTS.

T7HE subscriber will attend to the location Of
l. Land Warrants.
C5y-LAND WARRANTS purchased at the highest
rates.
ROBERT WILSON.
ST. Joseph, Mo-, Nov 4-3w.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-04

" Gov. UJHAzl, the Hungarian, and
Governor OF Comorn, advertises lis farm
and possessions in Iowa for sale. He is 90
ing to Texas, the climate of Iowa being too
rigid for him.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-04
Funeral ObseQuies.
J. w. HENRY, Sec'y.

The citizens of St. Louis paid suitable
honors to the memory of DANIEL WEBSTER,
last Friday. Charles D. Drake pronounced
the eulogy, which is to be published.