davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29
III GWV GOODS
AT
d II III T r O MS!

- ~ su II ~ " ~ -
VIC are now receiving and opening our
Fa1l Stock of Goods,
(thel largest ever broughtto Glasgow which have
been carefully selected in the East by the under
signed. and embraces every description of Ladies'
Dress Goods, from the cheapest 10 very fine; also
Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Hardware,
Queenswarc, &C., which we will be pleased TO
show to all who will favor with cali, believing
we can make it to their interest to purchase OF Us
Please call and examine our goods.
LOGAN D. CAMERON.
Glasgow, August %, 1883.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29
TO SPORTSlIEN.
WILLIAM NORTH '''''' '''.'' WILLIAM p. SCOTT.
Fail cTxadS, 1850.
NOR IA S. SCOTT.
WI tESALE DEALERS IN
BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANs

Y" y, = = = II . IA = D d n q U n 5
No. 80 .iain street. 81. Louis, Mo-,
A RE receiving their more than usual stock of
a BO0tS, Shoes aud BFOSaus.
Which will be found much the largest and most
desirable one west of the mountains manufactured
expressly TO order and the known demands Of The
line.
Being DESTROYS of increasing their trade with
THE MERCHANTS OF CENTRAL MISSOURI,
Respectfully solicit from them an examination of
hoh Stock and Prices when in market. feeling full
assured they can offer every inducement, and
the same will be extended that can be obtained in
any of the Atlantic cities--at the same time pre-
sentng an unbroken assortment at all times.
,,lgB@ Particular and prompt attention given TO
all orders--which are respectfully solicited.
August %, 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29

CHOICE LIQUORS.
I PIPE Otard pale brandy;
L l do Yenx do do;
l casli dark A. Signette;
2 pipes Malaga wine;
2 do Madeira wine;
do Sherry do;
l Dbl apple brandy; do peach brandy;
10 bbls old Monongehala whisky;
100 do Cincinnati do;
100 / bbls do do;
100 do ST. Louis dc;
100 ! bbls do do;
10 bbls New York Brandy;
baskets champagne wine; Dbl rum.
Oet2o J. s. THOMSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29
E.efter and Nofe Pnner.

HENDEHSON & BRO. Lave received a large
4 lot OF Letter and Note paper, which they
offer a. sell on very favorable terms BY the rcam
and hall ream. business men and correspondents
would 10 VIII to call and examine their assort-
mcu'.
They have also recently received an addition to
their stock of Books Nov. "a.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29
To the Ladies.

VIZ E invite the attention of the Ladies TO our
w stock of Dress Goods, embracing all the
usual styles and fabrics, and consisting in part of
black and fancy dress silks, silk plads, very fine
all wool deLaines, French and German Merinoes,
satin de chimes. watered silks, &c, sc. Also, a
large stock of Embroidered Goods and trimmings,
of the newest STYLES.
Sept22 SPOTSWOOD & KIRKBRIDE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29
UNION HOU Sc,
~ n n rFrN- =, ,rnNy MSS n II p

BY Z. B. MENEFEE.
TIME subscriber having taken the connections
L. brick house, east side Of the Public Square,
formerly kept by Mrs. Sharp, and had the same
thoroughly oyer-hauled and re-furnished, will
Spare. ~ pains in rendering all comfortable who
may rafof Der with call
esDec 1-Gm' +. B. MENEFEE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29
ST. LOUIS planning MILL.
CORNER OF o'FALLoN AND THRrEENTH STREETS
Office South side Of Olive,
EsesvVppIn U1nrrrtEn &, Eifys, sta

Office South side Of Olive,
Retwecn Fourth s. FiftH, sta,
w Z are now prepared to fill all orders for
w WHIT AND YELLOW PINE FLOORING, in
any quantity and of the different qualities. Our
stock is now well seasoned, and orders from our
friends and the public generally, will meet with
prompt attention. We are also prepared TO fur
nish Shelving, Sheeting and Fencing, and all other
descriptions of dressed lumber used by carpenters
in building.
On the first of October next, we win Gil orders
for every description and any sizes of SAsHEs.
DooRs, WINDOW BLINDS AND FRAMES, which we
will guarantee 10 be fully equal to anything Of the
kind made East or West The machinery brought
from the East for the purpose, we can safely say
IS superior 10 ANYTHING Of the kiud now in use
here. We shall at the same time have our Box
and Moulding Machine in full operation, to which
we solicit the attention of all interested We
shall make all descriptions of Moulding used in
building.
Our prices in every case viii be as low as SINH
lar articles can be furnished by any other estab-
lishment in the city.
II is our intention always TO keep full sup
ply of all.the articles we manufactur subject 10
order. and in every instance our friends NAV be as
sured that their orders will receive immediate at
tention, and the articles sent in every case equal 10
their recommendation.
Sepl5-S5. WADE, STILLE & co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29

7 aides Shoes-A superior lot Of Ladies'
- shoes, embracing every description, warrant
ed TO Wear well, at low prices, can be found at
the store Of oct20 JOHN r. CARSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29
CHARLES II. wgNsE.Cw,
OF SSOnlme nfs Tomb
and Grave stones.
BRUNSWICK, MO.

DIV ~ W IA 4'lO'
prepared to FIJI orders of every description, at
l. the shortest notice.
r5551 All orders from distance promptly at
tended TO-
CFyF Persons purchasing from my agents may
rely being furnished with the best material, and
executed in the hes style.
FEBRUARY 3, 1S53--if
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29
GLASGOW ENFERNIARY,

fT'HE necessity Of such an establishment in our
L city, where strangers and persons from dis.
lance Gan receive such medical and surgical atten-
lions as they may requirc, has induced The under.
signed 10 unite in such an enterprise; and thew taks
this method of informing The public that they now
have rooms ready for the reception Of ali who
NAV wish 10 avail themselves Of its advantages
The benefits Of such establishments it is hardly
necessary 10 ailude to--thoy are universally ad-
mitted. Medical attention. boarding. and CONNIE.
tent and attentive nurses, will be furnish ed on much
more reasonable terms than they can be procured
athoels, or even in private families.
|. P. VAUGHAN, M. D.
II. Il. CROPP. NJ. d.
JNO. A. CAMPBELL, NJ. D.
F. W. DIGGEs, Superintendent.
Glasgow, March II, 1853-1y
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29
FARM EOR SALE,

IT lNHtVH VWkt SINHIbs
fsnA THE undersigned wishes to sell the farm
IL HI on which he resides, situated in Howard CO.
adjoining the town Of New Franklin. Said farm
contains about 375 acres, the land is of good
quality, and three hundred acres under fence, two
hundred acres in cult, alton, and one hundred in
pasture. There is on the premises a good Brick
Dwelling, containing eight rooms, and kitchen;
good out houses of every kind, well of good
water, and several good springs near the dwelling;
bearing orchard Of excellent fruit, and saw
and grist mill
This farm is in desirable part of Howard co.,
and convenient to schools, &c; persons wishing
to purchase good farm for stock raising, agri-
cclturc purposes, would do well TO call and rxam-
inc said farm. JAS. II. HAYTER.
New Franklin, July2i, 1858 5m".
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29
y,auls fer SAFE or lease,

file | have for sale or lease, on accommoda.
100 ting terms both improved and unimproved
- farms in Howard, Charlton, Linn, Carroll
and Saline counties, orparucuiars apply al my
TALTON TURNER.
Glasgow, November "a. iS53--f
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29

STEAM BOAT AGENCY,
GENERAL COMMISSION,
RECEIVING AND FORWARDING.
MANSON & BARTHOLoW,
Commission Merchants and Produce Dealers.
fIgS - Beg leave to announce TO TSSys, p
ussstslsi their Friends and the public Esd
that their arrangements for the present
year are extensive and complete, and they are
prepared 10 receive and forward Produce and
Merchandise of every description with promptness
and on reasonable terms
They have convenient, ample and safe Ware
house room, viz: the new and large Brick ware
house. erected by Capt. Nichols at the lower
Landing, the Office and warehouse at the main
Landing formerly occupied by AasSQn & Robbins.
and the large commodous FIs house at the
landing of b. w, Lewis b Glasgow.
at either of which Metchan oduce will
be received and stored
c1S"They pledge their persSzsSttention TO all
business entrusted TO them and respectfully solici
continuance from therricnds Of The old concern,
and the patronage ofthe public.
MANSON & BARTHOUOW.
Glasgow, Jan. l. S53.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29

dozen cans fresh oysters lust
" received and for sale low by
Noy24 Us. THOMSON
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-29
FALL EXHIBITION.
Fl U BIB Il L 6. HUI Mt,

FALL EAlilBlllON.
BBELL g. HUNT,
No. 100 Fourth street, st. Louis,
rJNAKE this method of informing the citizens of
l. Glasgow and vicinity, that they have now in
store entire new stock of
FASIsIONABEE AND STAPLE
TpEy- Goods
Recently imported and selected expressly for their
fall trade, embracing the most extensive, rich and
desirable stock of Dry Goods ever before opened
in St Louis, or WEST OF New York.
The senior partner who resides in New York is
daily sending forward the newest and most fash
ionable, as well as staple and useful goods.
Every Lady who Visits St. Louis
Should not fail of calling at their great emporium
OF trade, as their immense stock embraces almost
every thing called FOR under the name of Dry
Goods, and their styles are the very latest, being
fully equal in magnifccnce to the richest goods
found in the largest houses in the East.
The One Price system
strictly adhered TO. Every article in this extern
sive establishment is plainly marked at the lowest
cash price, and no salesman is allowed TO deviate
from it. This system has been universally APP
proved by their patrons. as it necessarily ohliges
the propriet0rs 10 mark their goods at the very
lowest market rates, and those unacquaned with
the present market prices of rich goods can buy
with confidence that every article they purchase Of
Hubbcll & Hunt, is marked as low as it can be
sold by any respectable dry goods house in the
west, and most of their rich goods are 90 per cent
belo,c the regular prices.
The system of selling staple goods below cost
and charging exhorhitart prices on rich goods is
not pTacticcd in this establishment, and purcha-
sers are particularly requested TO bear in mind This
fact The proprctors have become fully satisfied
that first class dry goods house conducted on the
before mentioned principles can be sustained in ST.
Louis not only BY her own citizens. but by the
citizens of adjoining and even distant towns and
cities.
The proprictors have determined TO spare no en-
crtion TO make il for the interest of every purcha-
ser Of dry goods 10 patronise this popular estab-
lIshment, and they assure their patrons they shall
have many advantages that they can get at no 9th
| er dry goods house in the west. Their stock Of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-07
Burning Fluld-The Remedy.

The particulars which we give below, of
the death of an excellent lady in Worcester,
Mass, by the bursting of one Of those fluid
lamps which arc in common use here, aud
the frequent fatal accidents which SO often
come to our knowledge, induces us to suggest
n remedy that all who use this burning fluid
should adopt Immediately.
We hear great complaints on all hands
against the Use of burning fluid or spirit gas.
Some insurance companies hesitate much
about iDsuring houses where this fluid is
burned, but with the remedy lately invented,
by DIR. Newell, of Boston, il can be used with
as much safety MS any lights. This remedy
consists in lamp which embraces the prin-
ciple of Sir Humphrey Davy's safety lamp.
In the centre of the lamp, extending TO the
bottom, is fixed cylinder Of very fine gnuze.
A tube OF the same gauze material screws on
10 the wick disc and confines the wick. This
tube slips down inside of the gauZe cy Hinder.
/ The lamp filler is fixed in the same way, aud
il is impossible 10 create an explosion, even
though the lamp is filed while burning
We have frequently seen the experiment
tried. The safety of life and property re.
quires that this should he brought into use
The following is the account Of Mrs. Aliens
death:
"Mrs. Allen was sitting by the lamp when
IL burst, from some unexplained cause, con-
municating the fire to her dress. There wa:
no one in the house but an aged man, who
was too feeble to render any assistance
Mrs. Allen rnn TO a bed, in which she rolled
herself to extinguish the fire from her person
She succeeded in doing so, but not until hei
clothes were entirely consumed from her
waist downward, and her flesh burned to 4
crisp. In the meantime, the fluid had Sc
the room on fire, yet, notwithstanding he
terrible condition, she had the almost super
human courage and presence ofmind to thinl
of extinguishing the fire, which, by this time
had communicated TO various parts of In,
room. With this purpose IN view she raj
to the well and drew pail after pail of water
which she dashed around the room till th'
fire was subdued, thus saving the house anC
the life of II helpless man. She then ran in
TO the street and made her condition known
She was so badly burned that portions of heI
flesh and also her finger nails came of, anC
one part of her back WIS almost literally
roasted, burning her inwnrdly. She lingeret
in excruciating torture, but in full possession
of her faculties, for nine hours, when deatf
terminated her suflerings. She was lihy-sis
years of age."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-07
The MOrmOnS.

One of the most pcrplexing questions that
has ever been presented for our solution in
our country, will come up during the present
administration. We refer TO the admission
of the Mormon slnie of Utah. The most
embarrassing situation of all parties is pre-
pared by the legalized existence of polyga-
my. Even the southern men, who have
heretofore voted together on all questions
affecting State rights, will be puzzled. Po-
lygnmy, is no doubt, n "domeslic institution"
of the sovereign State of Utah, and, as such,
entitled not to be questioned. But then, ev-
cry Southern statesmen is stickler for the
sanctiiy of monogamy, and the ladies' of The
same section of country are strongly mhued
with the religious feelings on the same sub
ject. la arguing with the south, the Nor
mons will have the advantages of appealing
10 the example of Abraham, which is Ger
tainly as good for the one domestic institution
as the other. All the cergymen, aud their
name is Legion, who have maintained slave
ry on Old Testament grounds, will be re-
duced TO the most morlilying silence. The
Northern Wings, men Of decency before
everything else, will be sadly put to il to turn
the difficulty; while the Democrats, hound
by their past doctrine TO admit every new
State, with whatever institution she may have
chosen, will he precluded from objecIion.-
All parties will be afraid of attracting the
enmity of the new State, each fearing It's ad-
mission by some Inanguyre of the ether (;
aud no less afraid of running counter TO the
moral sense of every lady of the land. And
who can ioresee the effects discussion such
ms the world never saw, turning on the na-
ture of love, the foundation of the marriage
institution, and the true relation of the sexes /?
New aud dangerous ideas will be proclaim
ed by fanatics, many weak minds will be
unsettled, new wave Of madmen will crowd
the hospitals; but the institution of the mar
ringe between two only, will come out ofthe
ordeal enobled and purifed.-Phii Register.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-07
ONLY NEWSPAPER POSTAGE.
DickenS's Household Words,
fED UNITED STATES WEEKLY
REGISTER.

NEW ARRANGEMENT.-The publication
ofthis periodical will hereafter be carried on
10y the undersigned, who have become the
sole proprietors of the work. With the
present volume commenced new series of
the work, under the title of "Dickens's
Household Words, and United States Week
ly Register" The original work has attain
ed such an unprecedented popularity both i'm
England and this country, us to render any
communication oft in this place superfiu-
ous. For variety and richness of iniorma-
ton, vlvacity of style, and genial tone of
feeling, II has no rival in English periodical
literature. 1t may justly be called the great
est intellectual labor-saving machine Of the
age. One has only to peruse its pleasant pa
ges to become master ofan amount orkpowl
edge which il has required no small degree
oil research and energy TO accumulate in this
condensed but fascinating form. Nor is il
less valuable in point of pecuniary saving
The price of this work for one year will give
more mental entertainment and instruction
to the family circle than ten times the sum
spent Tor the common run of books. The
work will continue 10 lie issued in style of
great typographical neatness, forming two
volumes year, worthy of distinguished
place on the shelves of the library or the
drawing room table.
"Ihey have probably done more good than
any periodical ever printed for a similar
period in the English language" Lord
Brougham.
Astounding in pleasant and useful read
ing, an admirable family book."-.Mp York
Observer.
"a very entertaining aud instructive peri.
odlcal for the domestic rcle."-Reading
Gazette and Democrat.
ut abounds with useful and interesting
information" ."-JNdiioildi Democrat.
"Ihe best ofall the popular matter OF. fact
perlodicals."-LiterGy Worid.
"fhe most popular periodical now pub
,Isne9' . ana Wen deserves its reputation."-
Pittsburgh Saturday Visitor.
We have added to the regular London edi-
tion weekly synopsis of news uuder the IL
lle ofTlIE UNITED STATES WEEKLY
REGISTER, which portion ofthe work con-
talns record ofimportant statistics, as well
as OF other passing events of general interest
in the United States.
The present volume of the Household
Words commenced with No. of the New
Series, with which, and the succeeding
numbers, all new subscribers can be fur.
neshed.
TERMs.-The Household Words NAV be
obtained of booksellers, Periodical Agents.
or from the Publishers mo. IL Spruce-st.l at
~ oO a year, or Ct cents number for SIN
g'e copies 2copies for S4 so; 8 copies, sc;
copies, 80; 10 copies, Sl5. Clergyrnen
supplied at 81 rs per annum.
Address all orders to
McELRATH g. LORD, No. II sprucs.
ST., New York. ''''
the Country. NN :"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-07
Musings.

I've been reading in the Bible to-day, and
it strikes me that our foremothers were not
very correct old ladies'. Who flirted with the
old serpent' How came SIMPSONS hair
cut offGnd his peppers extinguished Who
perforated jael's mead with tenpenny nails
How came Jonah sent on whaling voyage?
Who helped Ananias tell fibs? Who put
Job up to swearing? Who raised a hurri.
cnne in good old Abraham's house? Who
danced John the Baptist's head off his shou-
ders, hey, I'D like TO have you notice
CHATS all, what stock we all sprung from.
lf they weren't tee totally depraved, may
never find out which of 'em descended
from! They didn't seem TO have the least
consideration for future generations "long
since unborn" Now don't calculate, my
self TO feel responsible for their capers. I've
read somewhere, in Byron, believe, that
every wash-tub must stand on its own Pc
dostal Tor something like that) don't be-
lieve in saddling my shoulders with their
old-fashioned transgressions.
Curious, though, isn't it? the mischief
women make in the world ? Great pity
Nonh hndn't set Mrs. Noah adrih when
he stock one of each kind in the ark" l
should rather have stood my chance for a
ducking, than TO have been shut up with
such "promiskus" menagere. Noah was
worthy old gentleman. No mention made
Of his getting tipsy but once, l believe
Fanny Fern.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-07
Washing by Steam.

Now York correspondent of the Boston
Transcript, in describing tho now St. Nicholas
Hotel in that city, thus refers to tho steam
washing machine in the basement Of the build
ing:
"1his is something new under the SUM-
Four hundred pieces arc thrown into cylinder,
half filled with water and soap. .suds This is
thrown into rapid revolution by a small steam
engine. Steam is then let into the cylinder
under the water and clothes, which raises them
out of water passing through the pores of the
fabric, and out at the top of the cylinder. The
clothes are thrown down again by the pressure
Of steam into the suds, and so on. The chan
ges thus produced by the rapid revolution, and
BY the passage of the steam through the cloth
ing, washes them perfectly clean IN the space
of ten minutes. Tho clothes ore then thrown
in body in another cylinder, and wrung by
the revolution of the cylinder and then by let.
ting in hot air. which passes through the cloth
ing, they arc perfectly dried, ready for ironing
in seven minutes The whole time occupied in
washing. wringing. and drying, is but seven
teen minutes. Tho advantages of this appa-
tus are-frst, an immense saving of time and
expense in washing-second, the finest cam
brcs can be washed without wearing them out
or injuring the texture, as is necessarily done
by rubbing.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-07
The Pittsburgh Weekly Dispatch

Will be published every Saturday morning,
commencing March 12lh, 1881 on sheet
the size of the Daily Dispatch, neatly printed
on new and beautiful minion and agate
type. 4. II will contain the latest news by
telegraph and mails; local news of our city
and county; news of the neighborhood-
comprising Western Pennsylvania and Vir-
ginia, and Eastern Ohio, news from dist
ance; carefully prepared market reports
original and selected poetry, tales, anecdotes,
&c, and everything necessary TO make an
agreeable and entertaining independent
newspnper--and will be mailed to subscrib-
ers at ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, payable
invariably in ndvance--the name being struck
from our books on the expiration of the
period paid for. =. In order however to make
il A PENNY WEEKLY occupying the snme po-
sition in the country which the daily does in
the cities, we will send IL to clubs at the
following rates:
Five 300
Ten 4" 500
and that those who desire TO see and read
a paper before subscribing for a year, may
have an opportunity, we will flor n short
time) receive clubs at the following rates:
Five copies, to one address, three mos, s1,OO
Twelve copies, 400
Twenty copies, :, 800
Postage: The paper will be free in Alle-
gbeny county. In the State of Pennsylvsn-
ia thirteen cents aud elsewhere twenty-six
cents year.
Very few advertisements will be inserted.
Subscribers should order early, as an in.
teresting original tale will be commenced in
the first number.
The DAILY DIsPATcH was established, by
one of the present publishers, in 1876, and
has now a circulation of $500 copies. IL
is sent by mail for any period paid for, at the
rate of twenty-five cts. mouth. Postage
in Pennsylvania 10 l-2 cts. a quarter else
where 80 cts. Address
Foster 81 FLEEsoN, Publishers, Daily
Dispatch Office, Pitisburg, Pa.