davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-06-23
DRUGS, MEDICINES, Sc
Goods for Gentlemen and Chil-
drens' Wear.


A SUPERB assortment of black Cloths and
n Cassmeres, Gail gradasl; Fine Cloths in all
the popular and fashionable colors; Paetot Cloths,
Ora IL Etes, Baiathea's, and other summer coat
ngs; Fancy Cassmeres, in variety of new and
tasteful design; Brilliant Rrocadc Silks for We'd
ding and Party Vests; and every kind Of linen,
cotton. worSted and mixed Summer Goods, with
all articles of Trimmings in accordance with the
present fashions.
We respectfully ask the attention of purchasers
TO this class Of goods, they fer sale at such
prices as VIII enable customers to supply them
selves with the most desirable articles pH mate
by our owH citizens, about as I0Ic as ready-made
clothing can be bought-and thus home industrp
will be sustained, and in the end the purchaser will
SlrP mORsu.
| Our stock of BOOTS and SHOES is very ex-
tensiye, and includes the best makes and qualities
of Calf, Kip and Morocco Boot;
Gents Calf, Morocco and patent Shoes and
Caters,
Roys, youths, and children's Boots and Shoes
| with variety Of choice and tasteful styles oil
such articles as will enable us 10 suit all tastes,
! Hosiery, Gloves, Crayats, Neck Ties, Suspen-
ders, Linen Bosom Shirts and Collars, Gauze, Me-
rino and Cotton Undershrts; Drawers, and all
other articles for gentlemen and childrens' wear il
! great variety.
With a full assortment of such goods, from com
mon 20 the finest, we expect TO give our friends
general satisfaction, as our prices will be at thu
lowest point. BOON, DUNCAN & SMITH.
Fayete, May D, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-06-23

IL We acknowledge the receipt of pa
pers from the clerks of the Banner State, y
"F. X. Aubrey" and Martha Jewe;t.'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-06-23

y7- sWoman,s heart is always open to
misfortune, as the lady said whepshe bought
as, goods at hslfprice'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-06-23
10 THE LADIES.

UNHE subscriber will open on Wednesday next.
l. May Ith, another lot of those new style Col
lars, Chemisetres, Undersleeves, Handkerchiefs,
Gloves, Mitts, and Fancy Goods, 10 which the at
tention of the ladies' is respectfully invited.
APPS LOGAN u. CAMERON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-06-23

HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, sc.
= DOZ fashionable Nfoleskin Hats;
- do men and boys fur and Saxony KosSuth do
II do men and boys Panama, Leghorn and
Palm hats,
IL cases and boys calf and kip boots,
800 pairs men and boys calf kip and brogan
boots,
800 pairs ladies and childrens calf, kip, morocco
and kid boots and shoes,
Just received and for sale cheap, by
apl4 !. A. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-06-23
LAND WARRANTS.
Pure Quinine,

WE have in Store, and for sale. $50 OF. Qui-
w nine, which we warrant strictly pure, an B!
full weight. Ia quantities Of five o., and over,
we will sell it at SO 25 per o., and by the single
ounce, SO 80. Less than one ounce will not be sold
w. j. BIRCH & SON.
September 23, 1859.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-06-23
Ladie 5 eods at Da,n eron,s.

I'ANCY dress silks from g0c 10 So per yard;
: H,!i f-'t silks f.ora Csc 10 s. 5 Per yarf;
Pix lriia ir's, satin. ,cry Gnc a.i beautiful;
Plain blk erode Rhine an, Taflcta silks;
Ran. coiorci and white Poull &c Sole;
Biack AID fancy printed l1!age de laiEes;
Pine figure. silk issue:
Black and c"icred thal'.ys very nee;
Ravadarc robe. vai.oG. color:
Each lace sca-fs and points, from s. - TO So;
Black and cO.o,ci HaI;ias. from sis 20 S3g:
French nbIoidcrcd collars, all quaitic-:
husqueiGi.c co..":, tAew ycs) f-,i. !3c to 81 Is
DO chenisctrcs and sleeves. from 35c 10
81 - caci
Embroidered linen ralnbric haaakerclil;s, from
81 cents TO SO =;
Rich new s'yic cr !irrsr'5 f--r, %, 70 /. 20 81;
kac': dera AMI tT lace y.;.a. .@..yr- a.al.t q;
BIZ t'v r.' me-, l...- a:.. .;,g.l WIS:
Together VIZ" .ar-a ,to"', " E"ar. nuG S'a-
I,o good. which we viii talo pleasure in show
ing. just received AM tar sale la,. b.
nh2l LOGAN L. DANERON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-06-23
.JEWELRY.

WE still keep a superior assortment of Jewel.
w ry, which may be had lower than any sold
this side OF st. Louis.
GREENABAUM & BARTHS.
Fayette, May 3, 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-06-23
Ladies' Dress and Fancy Goods.

Ladies' Dress and Fancy Goods.
10 PIECES Berage de LANES,
Id 81 do Bcrages,
% do Silk tissue,
Black and fancy silks,
Balzarinea, Ginghams, American and French
Lawns,
Fine French worked Chcmiscttcl,
Gloves great variety,
Ribbons, Laces, Edgings, Insertngs, Skirts,
plain, crossed and figured Jaconet, Swiss
and Cambria,
Of the latest importations, just received and for
sale lowby ap14 +. A. SAVAGE.
For GENTLFDfENS WEAR
g UPPER. black blue and brown Cloths,
-. do black and fancy Cassimercs,
Thick and summer Tweeds,
Satin, silk and fancy Vestrgs,
Undershrts, Cravats, &C.,
Coating and pant stuifs for summer.
Just received and for sale cheap.
apl4 +. A. SAVAGE
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-06-23

T0FFEE--15o bags prime Rio coffee;
~ 20 do Java do.
in store and for sale by
mh3 PERRY & BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-06-23
PROTECTION
(Fre, Marine and Inland)
INSURANCE MPANY.
OF
HARTFORD. CONN.
Incorporated 1875.


BOARD OP EIRTCTuRs.
y. c. HAZARD, JSo. wATBURToH, 7. ". CLARK
WI. lSHAN, C. NoRTHAM, W. KELLOGG
/. III MFNRLi, II. EFIDEN, (. sEELEY,
7. GFLK%Ar, ". b. ROBBINS, =. CRARH,
W. THWAII. +. Hills, W !, WARD,
WI. WILLIAMS.
D. ". CLARK, President.
wv. CONNER. Sec'y.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-06-23
fl, h. PORT OF GLASGOW. III. n
skSs s-t;fI 1853. $3.50 81 /,

<cAME UP.<--
Martha Jewett, Jewett, .'...' ...... JuNE'''' 10
Bluff City, McCloy, .'.... '.'' 800. do'''''' lS
F. Y Aubrey, Reeder ..... .... ....do.. "lS
Clendenin, Smith, ...... lido. .... 10
Banner State, Holland, ........ ......do ''''2O
Sonora, Saltmarsh, ...'...''.. $50. do ...'2l
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-06-23
ASSORTED MERCHANDISE.
SUNDRIES.

I OG chains, curry combs, pickles. raisins, soap,
IL lemon syrup, garden rake, g rden hoes. mo-
lasses gates may Il J. 5. THOMSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-06-23
COW WEEKLY TIMES, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.

WE have just received and are now opening a
w very large and complete stock of Spring
and Summer Goods comprising all kinds of
Ladies' Dress Goods,
SILK and Grape Shaws, Mantllas, Cupcs, &C.
fine assortment OF silk, Grape, gimp and straw
Bonnets, Umbrellas, parasols, Boots, Shoes, and
a complete assortment Of every article usually
called for in this market: which we intend TO sell
at the lowest cash prices. We invite our friends
aud customers 10 call and examine this extensive
stock of goods.
GREENABAUM & BARTHS.
Fayette, May 3, 1853.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25

And now, a word as to the propriety
Of this course, II is not wise, gem
orally; it is, indeed, in most cases,
highly reprehensible, toyiolate law, or
even torefuse our assistance for its en-
forcement. But here is q class Of men
who, for long, long years, have been
defiant Of all law, human and divine
reckless OF all the interests Of society,
and the rights Ofhumanity, Our Le-
gislature appealed to in vain, refuses
to arm us with the power Of law for
our defense. And, now, what shall
we do? Sit down, and with folded
arms and bleeding hearts, see the gar
den Of our hopes laid waste by these
worse than monsters 2 or, availing
ourselves ofthe God-givenright Of self
defense, repel these ruthless invaders
Of our homes, and avenge ourselves
as we may, Of those who thus wrong
and iniure us? Surely, the latter is
the proper course. Before God, and
in the sight Of every true man, it were
better to-day that every barrel of the
accursed poison in our State were des-
troyed, not merely iOithout law, but
against law, than that it should 60 on
fulfilling its mission Of death, peOpling
prisons, grayeyards, and even hell it.
self.
If our Legislature would not have
these illegal seizures and confscations
of liquor multiplied all over our State,
let them give us law by which it
may be done legally. The unnum-
bered wrongs Of this execrable traffic
can no longer be endured by the free
people of Ohio They have decreed
its downfall, and will soon number its
days. Y.
Feb. 18th, 1853. r..
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25
CoIuMBus, Feb. 18th. 1858.

BRo. CLARK Enclosed find names
of eleven subscribers to the Organ.
This morning I gave few of these
extra copies you sent as specimens,
to Mr.. R. H. 0sgood, (whose name
| sent you some time since as a sub.
scriber, who, returned in about two
hours, with ten Of the enclosed names,
as the fruit Of his labors. Surely,
with few such laborers in the field,
we could soon make up the promised
'JSOe hundred"
The battle is fairly begun, and to.
morrow we hope to see fair turn out,
as the meeting then takes place for
the election Of officers to the Alliance.
This city is being canyassed for
signers to the Constitution of the AL.
lance, and from present indications,
we shall be able to report the names
Of an ''army of volunteers" sufficient
ly formidable in numbers, to confront
the allies Of King Alcohol.
The plan and objects of the AL.
lance meet with favor from all friends
of the cause, and many who have
been only nominal advocates Of Tenn
peranCe principles, are coming out,
and taking a stand for the measures
Of the Alliance. rt4
It is to be hoped that the formation
Of Alliances will continue until every
county shall have its Alliance, with
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25
For the Organ.

tut INC
At a meeting Of Burrett Literary
Society, on the 3lst day Of January,
A. D. 1858, a committee was appoint
ed to draft resolutions expressive Of
the sense Of the Society respecting the
death of Professor J. s. WHITwELI,
of Farmers College, College Hill, o.,
who, after short illness, died on the
night of the 3olh Of January, 1853.
The committee reported the follow
ing preamble and resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, it has pleased the great
Disposer of human events to take from
our midst our esteemed brother and
most worthy Professor, ]. s. WHIT
WELL; therefore
ReSolved, That while we bow in
submission to the will Of an overru-
ling Providence, yet we do most sin
cerely deplore the loss of a valued, es-
teemed and beloved member of our
Society.
/" Resozved, That in his death those
Of us who were the favored recipients
of his instructions and uniformly kind
treatment as Professor of Ancient
Languages in farmers College, have
sustained an irreparable loss.
ReSolved, Thatthe causes of Edu-
cation, Temperance, and all the whole
some reforms Of the day have, by his
decease, been deprived Of one of their
most untiring and ablest defenders
and supporters. '4 a'ad
ResOlved, That in the walks of
classic and modern literature, we may
not soon meet one so distinguished for
extent and variety Of lear B, cor
rectness of judgment and refined lite
rary taste. ias
"Resolved, That the sincere, just,
generous and magnanimOus deport-
ment of the deceased, in all his rela-
tions in life, have won for him and en-
titled him to the love, admiration and
esteem of all who knew him.
(" RESOLVED, That the foregoing res
olutions be published in the Hamilton
Telegraph, Cincinnati Gazette, Gin
cinnati Organ Of Temperance Reform,
and Scioto Gazette. ssm q. 9 e y.
G. w. FISHBACK,
JEFF. HILDEBRANT, 4
I'D sl5sa COMMITTEE.
The population Of Toledo is 6,ll4.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25
The y Maine GaW'l among the choo

Inc name Law among tne VhOc-
aaas taws. saH
Extract from paper read by Mr..
Treat, at the last meeting Of the A.
B. C. f. NJ, held in the cityrOf Troy,
NJ Y. See Annual Report for 1854,
p. 26.aae n
"2. Intemperance among the ChOc-
taws has been curtaiIed. The early
habits of this people have Just been
mentioned. Through the efforts of
missionaries, a law was passed in
1898, embracing the principles of
what is now known as the 'sMaine
Law" but which, with greater pro-
priety, may be called the Choctaw
law. This enactment continued in
force till the Statutes Of Mississippi
were extended over the Nation ffn
1880. J ButWhen the Indians removed
to their present home, their very first
ast of legislation was to restore this
abrogated law, lin 1884.
The language Of the Statute was as
follows: 'No person or persons shall
be permitted to bring any whisky or
other ardent spirits into this nation;
and any person so offending, shall
have the whisky, or other ardent
spirits destroyed by the light horse.
men or any Of them. And the Cap
tains and their warriors, Of the several
districts, shall have the power, and be
bound to exercise the duties Of the
light horsemen, in assisting to destroy
any whisky or other ardent spirits
which may be brought into the ma
tion." Is sla1se b ia8 baa :g7a
In 1850 the General Council made
the following enactment. The light
horsemen Of this nation are hereby
authorized and employed to search
any persons house or dwellings, wag-
on, boat, pack-horse, or any persons
bag or saddle bags, where they may
have good reason or evidence to sus-
pect Of having any intoxicating
whisky, wines, or other intoxicating
liquors, and if found, the light horse
men shall destroy the liquor and the
vessel containing the same"
INQUIRIES.
l. If the Choctaws can sustain leg.
islation Of this kind for twenty-five
years and longer, may itnot be hoped
that any Of the States in the Union,
can do the same, and exhibit as much
wisdom, and frmness, and good sense
as our red brethren?
2. While the Indians make such
laws to destroy whisky, will oar citizens
continue to freight up the Arkansas
and the Red River, to sell to the poor
and Incorporate among these tribes
Of red men? b,
A-".' 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-12
Court OF Oyer AM rerminer.
Before Hon. Judge Edwards.


MURDER OF CATHERINE KNE BY HxR HUSBAND.
Nov. l1-Tho case of Thomas Kline, accused OF the
murder of his wife, by blows with axe, the 3oth
u May last, brought on. The following jury wer
empanelled -
John Davenport Erastus Crawford,
Johp King, James Nathan,
Albert Msislsner, Horace Sill,
Thomas Hall, William Woolley,
Leonard v. Covert, Elisha Fargo,
Edward Weston, James Wangler.
The District Attorney stated that the prisoner was now
confined In the Lunatic Asylum at BlackwelPs Island,
and too sick to appear in Court.
The Judge decided that the could go without
his presence.
Tie District Attorney said that the prisoner old
man. aged 49, and his wife about sixty at the time Of
the murder The assigned was jealousy. He had
caused him TO be sent to the um ON his own RESPONSE
bility
Gustavus Ranney sworn-I am physician at the asy-
at Backwels Island ano have been for seven years
know Thomas Kline; he admitted on the 18th OF
prostraton of his system he stated to that he struck
his wife with an the head, and that when she fell
he repeated the blows he then became for what be
had one procured pillow and placed 1t under her head
he is still confident that she is alive although he has been
repeatedly told that she is dead he stated that he be
eved that she married to another man. and he
frequently her voice. he believes also that he often
sees spirits night he told that his wife had sold bis
blood for money his general appearance and demeanor
that OF insane ana nave not the snS
doubt that he is 80.
No other witnesses examined.
The Judge his rye said that IL it sufficiently
p that the accused il at the present time insane
verdict should be rendered accordingly without reference
to his insanity at the time of the murder The jury re-
turned verdict of insanity without leaving their seats
The Court then adjourned to Monday at 10 O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-12


On the 18th ult Thomas Board was hung .. phillp, a
Barbour county, va for having on the 9th Of feOruAr
last murdered Strickler H. Chraliph, his nephew, eyed
six years II understood that he ded under the deu
sion that he could commit sin, and that it was mo
harm for him to kill hundred men," He was about
and idleness These considerations psrhap, induced
number OF citizens Of Barbour county to petition Cover
johnson for Communication Of his Sentences which,
however, OF avail We extract from the Baltimore
Sun the following account of the execution =
By daybreak the people began to assemble and not.
thousand PERSONS among whom were not less than I'VE
hundred women, witnessed the execution. The gailows
erected about half mile from town, and consisted OF
rough unhewn trunk Of tree, about nineteen Ise'
high, with horizontal OF about i've feet In length
Under this the scaold about twelve feet from tne
ground The prisoner, dressed plain white shroud,
reaching to his feet carried from the jail in wagon
attended by John r. williamson the nign ru anu DO
veral assistants, guarded by the Barbour Blues
ed to plntor with apparent aacrty and was seated
in chair and covered with blanket, to protect him
from the rain which fell necessarily Rev. Henry
stevens Of Metho dist Episcopal Church then address
ed the immense throng for about twenty minutes In
slow and impressive manner well calculated to move the
hardest heart. These services ended, commenced the
horrd and appalling tragedy that dsgraced the
annals Of public executions The prisoner stepped
the trap tine a. .o tSs he's chen
him If he ready to dep He answered he was; he
touched the trigger the trap fell and the prisoner drop
ped to the ground the rope breaking at the arm OF the
gallows. shudder, suppressed cry of horror ran
through the vast mu tude which not lessened by
hearing the poor wretch on the ground cry out "Oh,
Lord Murder Murderl'
The sheriff Immediately loosened the rope about his
neck, and then might have been heard the gurging,
strangng sound made in the effort to regain his breath
He was carried to the scaod and seated in chair and
while the sheriff endeavoring to readust the rope,
the prise ner with convusve effort with his feet, which
tied tsge her precipiated himself to the ground
with the intennn Of breaking his neck, and thus
ending his suferings. For a while life seemed extinct,
but the vital spark returned and he carried to
the scaod and the being again adjusted the drop
again fell and the prisoner in his white shroud covered
with mud and dirt hung, apparent to all by his
struggles, strsngled to death
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-12
Superior C0urt-Part Second.
Before Hon. Judge Duer and Jury.
ACTION AGAINST RAILROAD COMPANY 70


Nov IL Richard M Crane US. the Hudson Riter Rat
road Ctmpdny-Ths action brought by the plain
tiff farmer residing In New jersey but engaged in the
manufactur of boots and shoes, at Railway against
the above company for injuries received while riding
over their road the fourth day of December 1851 At
Peekskill. The train in which the plaintiff
riding, arriving at Peeksk made short stop, and
while standing there into from behind by loco
motive and tender smashing the In which the
plaintiff seated, and ipurng and bruisng him Sc
verely. Mr. Goodman, the plaintiffs counsel in opening
the to the jury alleged that the injuries Of
permanent character and would probably incapactate
him for prosecuting his usual avocatons during the rest
of his e Several witnesses called to prove the
extent of the njuriethe accident having been admitted
BY Mr. Fullerton on the part of the compsnyand as to
ts disqualification for business pursuits in consequence
thereof.
For the defence it appeared that the secretary Of the
company, Mr. J. NJ. North, Immediately repaired to
Peeksk airing of the accident and ordered medical
aid for those injured and took pscaution that hui
manity could suggest for their relief the company paying
all expenses therefor besides paying the plaintiff for
box of Shoes damaged at the anne time That subse-
quenty the plaintiff called upon the secretary of ths
company at their Office in Chambers street. for the pur
pose of eectng compromise of the matter but failed
to do in consequence of his asking for the in
juIes he had sustained The company offered $40o being
the amount mutually agreed upon for the plaintiffs
penses and loss Of Ia consequence of the acct
dent and also agreed to pay any fair which might
be agreed upon, for damages Neither party accepting
the others proposals. the brought before this
court and jury when verdict was rendered for the plain
tiff for the fnm of 81, $50
I'VE understand that the day previous to the trial the
company offered the plaintiff l0OO which refused
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-12

protection other means OF giving warning may
be employ ed and can be made safe to ships shut IN ~
iSSs or wso8 miles, od ibs effectively
on the high seas, particularly to the outgoing vea-
sell The same rate might accordingly be main
The presumption, fastening upon a vessel failing
in open daylight TO discern another approaching at
sufficient distance to take proper measures for avoiding
does not necessarily arise meeting at nightfa when
natural or accidents Of position conceal each
from the other at intervals although the distance would
not place them out of view In this eeting mist
upon the water passing cloud the sky might in such
time keep out Of sight OF the steamer for afew minutes
the brig close hauled and her presenting
ly than her stem and edges her sails to view
even ghts of the steamer rom the brig withou, i'm
porting negligent or inattentiye wachfuness In each
vessel Sxth-A that the la required of either vessel
under the circumstances obse we'd in this instance
particularly board the steamer where the discipline
and for protecting herself and other vessels
against collisions of the highest order and perfection
and deserved marked commentator. Seventh-That the
steamer, having made the necessary provisions on ooarn
and used the precauop and diligence to avoid
collisions in the night she not Tor the con
sequences because their neans happen to tail OF
success such event is to be regarded an inevitable ac
cdept Eghth-An inevitable ident need not be one
which was physically impossible to escape but an acci
dent happening Notwithstanding the use OF the means
law, inevitable, so far as to exonerae parties from 70
spsnsblity for it, The brig being on the starooaro Oh
the steamer the latter, under the facts IN proof was
tilted In putting up her helm, and in not attempting 10
go under her stern Accordingly the steamship Is not
liable for the damages occasioned by the collision IN
question Ninth-That whether the brig the lights
Of the ship at great small distance of it was both
her uy and her privilege to hold her course and leave
to the steamer to tale proper for the safety
both And as, upon all the proofs she did not depart
from that course until collision imminent and ap-
parenty unavoidable and then cid 80 in the confusion
and fright Of her officers and crew. the owners OF the
ship can maintain action against the owners of the
brig for that act If collision would have been
avoided, had not the wrong man9uvre been then MADE
by her. 12 How 443, the Genesse Chief) Accordingly
it adjudged that the libel filed in each case be dismiss
ed without costs.