davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-05-25

IL The ladies of Maysville, KY, recent.
" presented pair of pantsloons to Miss
Lucy Stone, in due form. Miss Lucy ac-
cepted the pants, but says she would have
done 80 with much better will if they only
had man in them, NS shouldn't wonder.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-05-25
M q TIC III,

THE annual meeting of tho stockholders Of
l. the "Glasgow and Huntsville Plank Road
will be held in Glasgow on the first Monday in
June, for the purpose of electing President and
six Directors for said Company, and TO attend to
any other business that may be brought before
them. The President and Board of Directors
will meet at S O'Clock, AN. of same day.
msy25A F. A, SAVAGE, See'y,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-05-25

The Connecticut Legislature has just
passed resolutions against the Nebraska bill
by overwhelming majOrities in both Houses.
The Wings have also nominated Francis
Gillette (freesoil) as United States Senator
for the short term, and Lafayette j. Foster,
Speaker of the House, for the long term.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-05-25
FOR JOHN @. MILLER.
Total for Woodson,

On motion of c. H. Thornton, of jackson
John G. Miller, was declared the unanimous
choice of this Convention, as the Wing can
didate for Congress in the Fifth Congress
sional District. and that each delegate pledg-
es himself by all fair and honorable means to
promote his election.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-05-25

VIRGINIA WHEAT CRoP.-The Freder-
icksburg News says, it is universally ad-
mitted that, throughout Eastern Virginia,
there is the prospect and promise of an I'M
usual fine wheat crop. The farmers say
the weather so far has been very much what
it was in 1851, when the crop was very
large.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-05-25

SALr.-This article is higher than usual
for the season. We notice sale on the
levee, the other day at So per sack. 1t
is selling from store at 1925 per sack.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-05-25
Re warned in Time.-Ladie

tlemen, whose hair is falling off or turning gray,
FEssoR WooD's HAIR RESTORATIVE, as it is the
only article that can be relied on for restoring the
hair to its original color, and preventing il falling
off. Thousands Of bottles have been sold, and in
every instance thas produced satisfactory results.
lsb@ See advertisement in another column. 6m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-05-25
AN IMPORTANT MATTER.

At OTICE is hereby given TO all persons indebt-
IN ed to the undersigned, WITHOUT ANY Ex-
or a BANKABLE NOTE, by the FIRST DAY OF AU-
GUST NEXT, their notes and accounts will, with
out reserve, be placed in an officers hands for
COLLECTION BY SUIT.
PERRY & BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow, May IL, 1854.
GdYS Huntsville Recorder copy till August /,
1854, and charge P. & B.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-05-25
ID 1 Il ID

In ST. Louis, on the 2Oth, ABEL LEONARD, son
Of Thomas and Mary L. Brown.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-05-25
Temperance Convention.

&N The friends of Temperance will meet in
@iN Convention, in Fayette, on the LIST Monday
FAs3in june Messrs. 7, N. Cockerill, VIM. NJ.
y Rush and WIN. II. Prottsman will address
d the Convention. All who take an interest
in the cause are invited to attend.
Mayls J. II, REED, seeiy.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-05-25
N H wv c. q q ID q
SPRING AND SUMMER.

SPRING AND SUMMER.
A CARD.
WE have not called attention earlier In the
w season 10 our very extensive importations
for the Spring, in consequence of the proiracted
delay in the reception Of large part Of our finest
and most attractive goods, but recent arrivals hav-
ing completed our stock, we are enabled to offer
department of business, to which the attention Of
friends and the public is respectfully invited.
Awaiting ourselves Of the present occasion to
gratefully acknowledge the encouraging favor
ourselves with the prospect Of a large seasons
business as the result of our best efforts to give
entire satisfaction to customers.
The attention Of Ladies is invited TO choice
variety Of all the most popular styles and fabrics Of
Dress GOODS,
INCLUDING
Plain and figured Bareges;
Silk tissues, all kinds;
India and French silks;
Satin plaid Tissues;
Figured grapes d'Paris;
Barege d'Laines;
French and Scotch organizes;
Printed lawns and jaconets;
Chaleys, in various colors;
Challey bareges;
Printed cambrics;
Briliantes; wash silks;
Plain and figured black silks;
Together with every description of White Goods.
Housekeeping GOODS of ALL KINDS.
Foreign and Domestic Staple Goods,
Hosiery, Gloves, Parasos, Umbrellas, and every
thing else necessary 10 constitute full and COM
plete general stock Of
Dry Goods,
Boots and Shoes,
Hard and Queensware,
China and Gldsstcnrs,
Ready Made Clothing,
&C., &C., &c.
Promising good goods at the lowest living pri-
ceS, and better stock than in any previous sea-
son, we respectfully ask an examination by our
friends and the public
BOON, DUNCAN SMITH.
Fayette, May IS, 1854.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-05-25
WHITE GOODS,

DIAM and plaid Jaconets, Swiss MuSlins,
L embroidered and brocade Swiss Musllns in
cos and white, for sale by the piece to merchants
at ST. Louis prices.
maya l.. ID. CAMERON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-05-25
CARRIAGES AND HUGHES.

WTE have received and offer for sale, from thu
w. mandatory of d. T. Card, St. Louis,
ROckaways, BUggies s. Carriages,
OF the best material and latest style of finish,
which are commended 10 those in want of Car
rages. We expect TO have stock Of the above
articles constantly on hand, and from the extern
sve reputation of the manufacturer, and the ex-
ceeney of the work, have no doubt that those
desiring 10 purchase will find it to their interest
to give us call.
lY- All work warranted with fair usage.
Terms for Carriages cash, or notes in Bank at
90 days. DENNIS & ATTERBURY.
Fayette, May 4-4w
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-05-25
Hosiery

1S0 DOZEN cotton hose for sale cheap by
Leu the package or pair.
maya L. d. CAMERON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-05-25

+ HAVE just received my stock Of clothing,
i and can suit purchasers in anything in the
clothing line.
may4 L. ID. CAMERON.
The true Democrat., 1854-07-12

kkF Over Two Thousand different persons in
 this city, who were afflicted with Rheumatism during the last two months have been cured by the use of McLeans Volcanic Oil Eminent.
 It is truly celebrated remedy, and it has done more to alleviate human suffering than any medicine ever discovered. One application will relieve the most vii olent pain.
 A few applications will cure bruise or sprain. Two bottles will cleanse, purify and heal the most loathsome ulcer and it will almost instantly inflammation and heal the severe burn or scald without ''scar."
 For chapped hands, chilbains sores or eruptions on the skin it is the only true remedy.
 Two applications will make the skin soft white and smooth an infants.
 Every family should have supply constantly on hand for use in time of need
 FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS. McLean's celebrated liniment is far superior to any remedy for the of larneness bruises. cuts, o2d sores sweeney scratches, gals swelings sprans etc. Read the following from Mr. Wells, of the St. Louis omnibus company:
 This is to certify that have used the Mexican Mus tang Eminent, and McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment on our omnibus horses that lame sprained. and for swellings. and ] have found McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment to be the best liniment
 ERASTUS WELLS of the firm of Case & Co., Then trife no longer with those compounds.
 McLeans Lnment is the on y reliable remedy for external diseases man or beast. Try it, and you will be convinced.
 .-B See advertisement in another column of to- days paper.
The true Democrat., 1854-07-12

And also in each respective county in the State, for the election of the following county officers, to wit: One County and Probate Judge Internal I'm provement Commissioner. one Clerk of the Circuit Court. one Sheriff. Coroner, Treasurer one Surveyor and for each township in the several ties one Constable and such number of Justices of the Peace as are authorized by the constitution and laws of this State.
 The attention of the clerks and sheriff sis called to the provisions of An act to take the of the qualified voters of this State for and against call of State convention to modify and reform the present constitution of this State" approved 10th January 1853 which provides that the sheris of the seve ral counties of this State whose duty 1t IS to give notice of the elections to be held at the next general elections in this State. to be held on the first Monday in August A. 1854 shall at the time and place. and in the same manner now prescribed by law for said general election give notice that the of the qualified voters of the several townships of their spective counties will be taken said general cleo ton for and against the call of State convention to modify and reform the constitution of this State; and also that it shall he the duty of the several clerks of the several counties throughout this State in making out the several poll books now required by law, previous the general election be held in this State on the first Monday in August 1854. to add two ad- dtional columns to said several poll books the cap ton of one shall be for convent n" the caption of the other against 6 convention"
 The sheriffs of the respective counties hereby required cause said election to be held according to law. The viva voce system of voting prescribed by law.
 In testimony whereof I have hereunto set
 my hand and caused the seal of the State {L. s.) of Arkansas to be affixed at Little Rock
 this frat day of JHly A: D. 1854:
 ELIAS N. CONWAY. By the Governor:
 D. B. GREER &,7ttdry cf State.
 By JOHN HurT, Deouty ,1Uly E it lSft TffufU # 1Tafe
The true Democrat., 1854-07-12
August Election, 1854.

F Dr. S. H. WEBB is a candidate for re-elec- tion to the office of County Surveyor for Pulaski county.
 W- We are authorized to announce MT. JOHN J. CLENDEN1N as a candidate for reelection to the office of Attorney General. r3g@ We are authorized to announce Mr. JAMES w. JONES as candidate for Constable for Big Rock Township.
 W J. J. THOMPSON, esq, is candidate for County Judge of Pulaski county, at the ensuing Au gust election. W- We are authorized to announce THOMAS PACK, as a candidate to represent the county of Sa line, in the next Legislature, at the ensuing Au- gust election. ty- We are authorized to announce ARCHIBALD SMITH, esq., a candidate for Judge of the County Court of Pulaski county, at the ensuing August cleo tiOn.
 sB We are authorized to announce Hon. B. F. OWEN as candidate for reelection to the office oi Judge of the County Court of Pulaski county, at the ensuing August election.
 .Sg- We authorized to announce AMOS KUY- KENDALL. as candidate to represent the county Of Conway in the lower branch of the next Legisa- ture at the ensuing August election. .E We are authorized to announce GORDON V EBAY candidate for reelection to the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pulaski county at the ensuing August election.
 .SyA We are authorized to announce JOHN C. EBAY as candidate for reelection to the office ot Sheriff Of Pulaski county, at the ensuing August election
 sK We authorized to announce E. NJ. WILL LlAMS as candidate to represent Prairie County in the next Legislature.
 sB We authorized to announce c. STONE as candidate for reelection to the office of Township Constable for Big Rock township at the ensuing Au- gust election
 .8s" We are authorized to announce JAMES S. JORDAN q candidate for the office of Sheriff in the county of Drew at the next August election. .ay" We authorized to announce WILLIAM RAMSEY as candidate to represent Newton coun- ty in the lower branch of the next Legislature.
 sY@ We are authorized to announce JOHN HAG- GlNa candidate to represent Carroll county in the lower branch of the next Legislature.
 BWe are authorized to announce W. B. EASILY esq, candidate for reelection to the office of Trea snry of Pulaski county. sB" We are authorized to announce J. J. JONES. as candidate to represent Conway county in the Legislature.
 .B We authorized to announce SAM. G. PARKER. a candidate for Constable of Big Rock Township, at the ensuing August election.
 sy- At the request of numerous friends we are au- thorized to announce WILLIAM DRAKE candi- date for Township Constable, at the ensuing August election.
The true Democrat., 1854-07-12
Arrival of the Europa.

Ne,o York; June 3O.-The Cunard steamer Europa has arrived here, bringing dates from Liverpool to the 17th June, three days later than the accounts brought by the Atlantic The following is summary of her commercial news:
 Liverpool Markets.
 AUerpoOl, June 17.-The demand in the cot ton market has continued moderate since the departure of the Atlantic on the 14th instant. and the sales of the week sum up barely 45.- GOO bales, of which 5000 have been taken for speculation, and 1000 for export. Messrs. M- ligan: Evans Co.,, report that prices have se- nerally been in favor of buyers, but without any quotable alteration, and they quote as follows: Fair Orleans 61ad; middling Orleans, 53sd fair uplands 614 d, and middling uplands 5lh per ID. The flour market has been rather quiet, and closes at 38s @ 39s per bbl, for western canal and Ohio brands. Corn has been heavy at 3os. @39s. per quarter for yellow and white.
 Money Market.
 The money market at London has been strn- gent, and consols close at 881a.
 Havre Cotton Market.
 The cotton market at Havre has been dull. with sales of 5000 bales during the week. Prices remain without any change of moment.
 General News.
 The Europa brings but little news of interest The most important item of intelligence from the East IS that, at the last accounts Sllistria was stlll holding out against the Russia forces.
 The Mexican Treaty.
 Washington, June 3O.-The House yesterday passed the bill appropriating ten millions of dollars to carry out the provisions of the Gads- den treaty with Mexico.
 In the Senate spirited discussion took place between Senators Petit, of Indiana, and Sum- her, of Massachusetts, with regard to language used in debate. The word false" passed fre- quentiy between the honorable members. Mr. Dixon, of Kentucky, spoke for an hour in favor of the fugitive slave law
 New York Markets.
 Ne,o York; June 3O-There has been only a limited demand in the cotton market to-day. with firm pretensions on the part of holders. Sales of flour at $7 25@S7 75 per bbl for Ohio. Corn has been in fair request yesterday and to- day. at range of 76@86c. per bushe Provi- sions are in moderate demand, the rates for pork. beef and lard remaining without further atera. tion.
 Ohio River-Markets.
 Pstsburg, June 3Oth.-The river here is now falling, with scant 3 feet g inches water in the channel
 Cincinnati, June 3O.-The river has fallen 8 inches during the last 24 hours Sales of flour at S7 per bbl. Bacon sides are selling at &c.,, and shoulders at 4}}sc. per tb. Whisk is in good request at 23c. per gallon.
 Louisville, June 3O.-The river here is sta tionary.
The true Democrat., 1854-07-12

and the United States it is stipulated that neither government will interpose any obstacle to the transit of persons and merchandise ofboth nations; and at no time shall higher charges be made on the transit of persons and property of citizens of the United States than may be made on the persons and property of other foreign nations, nor shall any interest in said trainsit- way, nor in the proceeds thereof, be transferred to any foreign government.
 The United States, by its agents, shall have the right to transport across the isthlnus, in closed bags, the mails of the United States not intended for distribution along the line of com- mucation, also the effects of the United States government and its citizens, which may be in- tended for transit, and not for distribution on the lsthmus free of custom-house or other charges by the Mexican government Neither passports nor letters of security will be required of persons crossing the isthmus and not remain Ing Tn the country
 When the construction of the railroad shall De completed, the Mexican government agrees to open port of entry, in addition to the port or vera Cruz, at or near the terminus of said road on the Gulf of Mexico
 The two governments will enter into arrange ments Tor the prompt tranist of troops and mu- nltlons or the U Uulted States, which that govern ment may have occasion to send from one part of its territory to another, lying on opposite sides of the continent
 The Mexican government having agreed to protect with its whole power the prosecution, and security of the work, the United States may extend it's protection, as it shall judge wise to it when 1t may feel sanctioned and warranted by the public or international law.
 ARTICLE TX.
 This treaty shall be ratified, and the respec- tive ratitications shall be exchanged at the city of Washington, within the exact period of six months from the date of it's signature, or sooner if possible.
 In testimony whereof we, the plenipoten- tlaries of the contracting parties, have hereunto affixed our hands and seals at Mexico, the thir- tieth (3Oth) day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ifty-three, in the thrty-third year of the independence of the Mexican republic, and the seventy-eighth of that United States
 JAMES GADSDEN, IL. s.1
 MANUEL DEE DE BONILLA, L. S.
 JOSE SALAZAR YLARREGUI, L. s.
 J. MARIANO MONTERDE. L. s.
The true Democrat., 1854-07-12
Message of the President.-Treatv
 with Mexico.

The government of Mexico has authrized its envoy extrodinary to exchange the notifications of the treaty as lately recommended bv our Senate and sent by the President for the action of the Mexican government By the terms of the treaty, upon the ratification, which is to take place by the 3Oth instant, seven millions of dollars are to be paid to Mexico. The Presi- dent, on yesterday, sent message to Congress asking an appropriation to enable him to con- summate the ratification. The message is as follows -Wash Union.
 Message from tue Pressdentof Me United States
 transmaitting e copy of tue Treaty between tue
 Uaited States of America and Me Repubhc of Merico.
 To tue Houseof Representatives.:
 l have received information that the govern ment of Mexico has agreed to the several amendments proposed by the Senate to the treaty between the United States and the re- public of Mexico, signed on the 3Oth of De- cember last, and has authorized it's envoy ex- traordinary to this government to exchange the rati6cations thereof. The time within which the ratifcations can be exchanged will expire on the Both instant.
 There is provision in he treaty for the pav- ment by the United States to Mexico of the sum of seven millions of dollars on the ex- change of notifications, and the further sum of three millions of dollars when the boundaries of the ceded territory shall be settled.
 To be enabledt to comply with the stipulation, according to the terms of the treaty, relative to the payment therein metioned, it will be ne- cessary that Congress should make an appro- pration of millions of dollars for that pur- pose before the 3Oth instant, and also the further sum of three millions of dollars, to be paid when the boundaries shall be established. 1 therefore respectfully request that these sums may be put at the disposal of the executive.
 herewith transmit to the House of Repre- sentatives copy of the said treaty.
 FRANKLIN PIERCE.
 WASHINGTON, June 2O 1854.
 7Ieaty betueen tue United States cf America and
 the Merican republic, concluded at the city cf
 Merico, December 30, 1853.
 In the name of Almighty God!
 The republic of Mexico and the United States of America, desiring to remove every cause of disagreement which might interfere Tn any manner with the better friendship and intercourse between the two countries, and es- peclally Tn respect to the true limits which should be established when, notwithstanding what was covenanted in the treaty of Guada- lupe Hidalog, in the year 1848, opposite inter- pretations have been urged, which might give occasion to question of serious moment: To
The true Democrat., 1854-07-12

Died--In Clarksville, Texas, on the 8th May last MARY, consort of Rev. SAMUEL Ro- BINS, formerly of this county. Mrs. Robins was a consistent and useful member of the Metho- dist church.
 In this city, on the 1st of July instant, T1Ns- LEY CRUTcHF1ELD, aged two months and four days, infant son of Mrs. Frances Juliet, and Col. N. B. Burrow, after protracted illness and suffering of forty-one days.
 In this city on the 1st instant, JENNIE RECTOR, infant daughter of Charles and Ann B. Raplev. aged months.
 "As the sweet flower that scents the morn
 But withers in the rising day
 Thus lovely this infants dawn
 Thus swiftly fled its life awavn
The true Democrat., 1854-07-12
THE MAGNOLIA HOUSE.

A AVlNG purchased the entire fixtures of the Il l house in Ashey's row, on Markham street. late ly occupied by Mir. E F B. LuMpKN, which had been rehtted within the past spring by that gentleman, in the finest modern style, we are prepared to accom- the choicest liquors ever brought to the State mixed in style not surpassed by any arttste west of New York.
 ICE will be kept during the entire summer season, or as long money procure it and every effort made te give satisfaction.
 Hoping by attention to their business, to merit a large share of the patronage of generous public, they would say, come one-come all.'
 ,ju]y 5 BROOKIN & SULLIVAN