davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-06

Ha. CAN 1T be-
FAN the possible that s. EMBIcIi was .ummoned 20 ap
near before the Houoralr City Coun Ill 10 to the
ehsre NJ bsssoe cheaP' Or wasitf receiving
Gosds when re.ly they
not urth more than ninety cents the cellar, BE the
case may know Nc. e. attend to his own Affairs
while pursues tha OF his the time
81 the greatest good to tie largest nuler by
sell good Goods TO hisnam.rous customers atre-
msrkably io~ prices. - - .
Gail in you delight getting good Goods at
ow prices. eye
TaNO co NTR ACTORS 2sO ya-ds of earth wsnted. de-
IN lot above the residence Of Robert
Barnes Ed for vAch the market price will be paid by
/ O. BABCOCK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-06
cLOTHIINcr w " DE xIlH !, RErAr

GtANDt AND KISSES Of best quality. constantly OF
~ handrssh supplies received weekly for sale at l2 cent
eyPs S. Z. GILBERT & co.. syc near .ssr.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-06

=. - PROF. T. @. GAYLE
Dean Of he Faculty. Memphis. Tenn, speaks thus
D. NJ BEucEt NJ ID New Castle. Ky .rr
Dsar Sir; submitted your Compound Professor
Gabbert aud p think highly
Panaea aud think we'll calculated
saiusry effect sersnt can give opinion OF ittt
physicians aud others who wish buy It. and
give IL ny Individual recommsadatap.
am. very respectfully. Your ob'tserv,t,
&c. GAYLE,
Dean ~ he Eaeutfy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-06

envy rain and hail
Ne valley, aud did
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-06

1EWELRY & NOTIONS--Earrings, Finger.rings
81 Breast Pins. Shirt studs, Gold Pins and Pencils
Watch chains, Keys, Gold and Silver Watches, Stee
Deeds and Caps. Brushes. Combs Purses Fancy Soaps
Accordians, Vions Pictures and other notions
for sale by
aug23ly WOOLSEY & NELSON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-06

DISSOLUTION OF PAS1 NERsHtP.
FHNHE heretofore existing between Masses Cow
den A slrker this day dissolved by mutual consent
F. r. barker having purchased the Of b b. widen
i. alone t. settle the buasess otsaid hrra
.vI5-tf r. B. CGWDEN.
+. r. BARKER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-06

TIE Plains, owing to
EAstils-driyellta~-csl;ser
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-06

SOFAs. Dvan, Center, dining, Breakfast and Ca
~ Tables, Walnut and Mahogany Plain and Dressii
Bureaus; Rose Wood Marble top Dressing do. enclose
ana plain Wash Stands, Lounges, Bedsteads and Ma
tresses. Also large and general assortment Of Woo
Cane and Hair seat Chairs, for sale low by
aus23l yd WOOLSEY & NELSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30

The MIssIssrPPr BRIDGE.--The great
bridge across the river ut this city is steadily
progressing. The two piers nearest the
shore are almost completed, and the Golfer
dam for the dina is finished. Six piers are
required 20 cross the main channel, inclu-
ding the draw pier. The others, it is
thought by the contraction, will be compile
ted during the winter, so as to be ready for
the superstructure early in the spring. We
learn that strong force is at work beyond
the island, filling up from the Illinois shore
to the first abutment in the stream. Every
indication iavors the early completion of the
work, and every inducement will be offered
the contractor, as until it is finished, we
doubt ifmuch labor will be expended on the
Road Westward Davenport Gazette.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30
Governor Reeder,

The Platte Argus is letting itself into
Gov. Reeder, OF Kansas Territory. 1t no.
tees the accusations against him OF specu-
lating in lands, and looking after his indi-
vidual interests, rather Than The interests OF
the Territory. 1t says lie is in confidential
correspondence with the New England Alb
clifton Emigration Societies, and is particu-
larly hostile to Missourons, and deadly op-
posed to slavery. Let him be properly
stirred up, and let all Missourians who de-
sire Kansas to be a slave Territory, take up
their residence there tothrM. Nothing else
will save it from being free Territory, aud
prompt action is Indispensable. See in an
other column, instructions to judges, and
qualification of voters.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30

GRAHAM's MAGAzlHr,-We are in re
cejpt of the December number Of Graham's
Magazine. The Publishers of this work
deserve great credit for making their maya
zine so particularly american, as well by its
able articles on American men and incidents,
as by its illustrations. The Illustrated life
of Washington has proven very interesting.
It's comic illustrations are also a pleasing
feature, while the fashion department is not
forgotten. No magazine contains greater
or better variety, and those who want Use
full and entertaining monthly visitor next
year should subscribe for it. Terms, So.
Address R. H. See & Co., LOG Chestnut
street, Philadelphia.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30

LETTER FROM AN AMERIcANIN RUSSIA.
AN American travelling in Russia writes
to the Louisville Journal, from St. Peters
burg, as follows:
On Friday l made the acquaintance of
Count Nesselrode, for thirty years past the
Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs, gen.
temsn who has not wrinkle on his brow,
and who told me he was within two years
of my age, and consequently IA. A man of
more amiable address | never met with.-
He proposed TO introduce me to the Empe-
ror, offered Inc letter of Introduction TO the
Russian Commander of an army of $4,000
men at Revel, and inquired if | had a militia
ry costume with me, that | might to-day ac-
company the Emperor to review of 49,
900 men. He was opposed to this war and
is universally regarded here as man of great
virtue, as well as of great intelligence.
Of the fall Of Sevastopol, melancholy fore
bodings are entertained by the Russian pop
ulation here. came here believing that
the conquest of the Crimea would end the
war. am now thoroughly convinced that
it will protractit it, All that you hear through
England about poverty and distress here is
false. The Emperor's popularity, imputable
to his excellent private character and his
figure and personal address, is unbounded,
Va 81 A. =, l.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30
What Missouri Farmers are Doing.

We find them chiefly employed in raising
live stock, by which we mean, cattle, horses
mules, sheep and swine. This live stock is
estimated at higher value than all the 9th
err agricultural products of the State put to-
.gether. The value of the live stock Of Mis-
souri, was estimated in 1850, to be about $780,
000,000.
Next to live stock, our Missouri farmers
engage most extensively in the production
of Indian corn. This product excells in
quantity and perhaps in value, all the others
put together, exclusive of live stock. The
quantity produced in the State in 1850, was
SO, 2l4 .537 bushels. AT 20 cents per BUSH
ell, this corn was worth over $9,000,000.
The next objects of attention are wheat
and hemp. or the wheat, we produced g.
99l ,652 bushels; Of hemp, 10000 tons.
The next in value are hay, oats and to-
bacco, sweet potatoes, and Irish potatoes
We produce very little rye, buckweat, bar
ley, peas or beans, or root crops, and the
value of orchard products was little over
half million of dollars. 1t is perhaps wor-
thy of mention, that, few hundred pounds
OF rice were produced in Dallas county, and
that some 10000 gallons of wine were made
principally in Cole, Boone, Gasconade
Greene, Howard, St. Charles, Ste. Gene.
We've, and 81. Louis counties.
In 1910, over 10000 lbs of cotton were
produced in some of the southern counties
but the cultivation of that article seems t.
be discontinued. The increase of these
products OF agriculture, between 1910 ant
1850, was generally about 100 per cent,
excepting the article of hemp, the production
of which seems slightly to have decreased
In the products of orchards there has beer
considerable increase, aud the production
of wine has probably quintupled within th'
last four years. Somewhat more attention
than was formerly bestowed, has recent,
been given to the growth of flax, and the OF
cake, which is the residium after the oil i
expressed from the seed, and highly esteem
ed as feed for cattle, is exported to Europe
+ Address Of Thos. Allen Esq, before In
Franklin County Agricultural Society.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30
RUNAWAY SLAVE.

ca Public notice is hereby given that a Ne
A gro man of the following description has
~. been committed 10 the jail of Monroe coun-
ty, Missouri.
DEscRIrTIoN.-Sad negro is about 80 or 40
years of age, about D feet 10 inches high, weighs
about $50 pounds, of dark color; says his name
is Andy Johnson, and that he belongs 10 Andrew
Johnson, Colorado county, Texas-has some few
sears on his back.
The owner of said negro is therefore required
to make application and prove said negro, and
pay all charges and expenses on the said negro,
within three months from this date, or said negro
will be sold at public outcry, 10 the highest bid
der, before the court house door in the town Of
Paris, Monroe county, Mo-, on the LIST Monday
in March, 1854.
MARION BIGGs, Shift NJ. C. Mo.
Paris Nov "a 1Sh1-3m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30

THINK OF Ir.-Ifyou wish TO keep poor,
says a Yankee editor, buy two glasses of ale
every day, at five cents each, amounting in
one year to $50 so, smoke three cigars, one
after each meal, counting up in the course
of the year TO Si45 IS; keep big dog which
will consume in year at least $l5 worth
of provision, and cat So more. Altogether
this amounts to the snug little sum Of
$40 25-suficient to buy six barrels Of
flour, one hundred bushels OF coal, one bar
rel of sugar, one sack of coffee, good coat,
a respectable dress, besides froGk for the
baby, and half dozen pairs of shoes.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30
The Presidency.

The Cincinnati Gazette contains a long
article putting forward Lewis D. Campbell,
Of Ohio, for the Presidency, Campbell has
been member Of Congress for many years
lis uaJeotaJle in his district-and is a man
of decided ability. He has always acted
with the Wing party, though in the last two
or three years he has been Freesoiler;and
took the anti Nebraska chute at the last Sos
sion, making himself conspicuous in opposi-
ton TO the bill.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30
Free Banks.

Can any one inform us where and how all
this muss with the Free Banks of Indiana
originated? Wonder if that old fogy, the
State Bank of Indiana and by the by, rotten
in comparison with many of the Young
America" Banks, aint at the bottom of all
this hue and cry, and using such tools as the
Cincinnati Shylocls 10 aid her in carrying Oh
this unjust and cruel warfare. II may not
be generally known that her charter expires
next year and hence the desire TO crush and
demoish her younger neighbors who have
become so numerous that she is we'll aware
unless the Free Banking system can be put
down, she must inevitably perish. We
would be glad to say more on this subject
but our limited space forbids us another line.
- Whites Detector.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30
Congressional Election in Kansas.

The Kansas Herald contains the procla-
nation of Governor REEDER, authorizing an
election for a Delegate TO Congress. The
Territory is divided into sixteen Districts.
The following are the instructions TO the
Judges Of the Election
1.-THE three Judges will provide for each
poll Ballot Box, with slit for the inser-
ton of the ticket. Before entering upon
their duties they will make and subscribe
duplicate copies of the following oath:
--and--do severally
swear that we will perform our duties as
Judges of the election, to be held tllis day in
the----District, of the Territory Of Kan
sas, to the best of our judgement and ability;
that we will keep true, correct and faith
full record or list of persous who shall vote
at said election, that we will poll no ticket
from any person who is not an actual bona
fde resident and inhabitant of said Terrific
ny on the day of election, and whom we shall
not honestly believe TO be qualified voter
according TO the provisions of the Act Of
Congress organizing said Territory--that we
will reject The rotes Of aH and every non-resi-
dent rho 1re shall belieUe has come into The
Territory for the mere purpose cfroiing--that
in all cases where we are ignorant Of the vo-
ter's right, we will require legal evidence
thereof by his own oath or otherwise and
that we will make a true and faithful return
to the Governor of said Territory Of the votes
which shall be polled.
The poll will be opened for the reception
of votes between eight and ten o'clock, A
NJ, and will be kept open continuously I'M
til six p. NJ, and then closed, unless voters
are then at the polls offering to vote, and III
that case, us soon as votes cease to be con-
stantly offered, The Judges will keep two
corresponding lists of persons who shall
vote numbering each name.
When dispute arises as to the qualif-
cations o! a voter, the Judges may examine
the voter or any other persons under oath
upon the subject, and the decision Of a ma
oriy of the board will be conclusive"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30
Judge of the supreme Court.

The whole State we have no doubt, will
be gratiied with the correspondence which
we publish this morning, between a large
number of the members of the St. Louis
bar and ABEL LEONARD, Esq. He con-
sents, it will be seen, to serve as Judge
Of the Supreme Court, if elected 10 that
office. OF the election, there can be no
doubt.-[St, Louis Republican.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30
GLASGOW, MISSOURI.
Thursday Morning, November so, 1854.

NorIoE.-Our customers will please bear
in mind we do not do credit business. Ii
they will call and settle their accounts, they
will save us trouble and themselves the NOR
LITIGATION of being dunned. We speak to
such as are indebted to us for job-work and
advertising; also, those who owe us for THE
TIMES, previous TO the adoption Of the ad-
vance system on subscriptions-us, among
the hundreds who owe Us on that old score,
there must be some who intend to pay.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30
Hon. Ahial Ienrard.

We learn by letter from Fayette, Mo,
that the Hon. Abel Leonard has accepted
the invitation Of the St. Louis Bar, TO be.a
candidate for the Office of Supreme Judge
Of the Court Of the State of Missouri, in
place OF the Hon. II. r. Gamble, resigned.
Inasmnch as the immense business OF the
city and county Of St. Louis have heretofore
been regarded as giving her right to nom
mate one of the Judges from her midst; and
as the Bar in this instance have waived the
right in favor of Mr.. Leonard, we presume
his election is beyond all doubt. In view
of this circumstance, as well as his singular
ability and talent, and well known fitness
for the responsible Office which he is invited
to fill ST, Louis Intelligencer.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30
Plan for the Endowment of Central
CollepeD

Plan for the Endowment Of Central
College"
The undersigned agents for "Central COL
lege," located at Fayette, Howard county,
Missouri, under patronage Of the st. Louis
and Missouri Annual Conferences of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, present
the following plan for the endowment of the
Institution:
1st. Any individual or association giving
$4,000 TO the endowment shall have the
privilege 10 give name to the College, and
have twenty scholarships in the Institution
for twenty years.
I'd, Any individual or association giving
$4,000 may give name to Prolessorship,
and have ten scholarships for twenty five
years.
Sd. Any individual or association giving
5000 shall have scholarship for thirty
years,
4th. Any individual or association giving
800 shall have scholarship for ten years.
9th. Any individual or association giving
$50 shall have scholarship for four years
9Th. BY the term scholarship, is meant
the privilege of keeping one scholar in the
regular classes of the proposed College fol
the several periods respectively above men.
toned.
7th. These sums are to be secured by
bonds payable in two equal annual payments
from the date Of subscription.
w. M. PROTTSMAN.
| p. NJ. PINCKARD.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30

KANSAS DELEGArE.-The election for
Delegate to Congress, from Kansas Terri
tory, took place yesterday, pursuant to pro-
clamation Of Gov. Reedcr Webelicve there
was but two candidates before the people.
Gen. ]. w. WHITFIELD run as the Squat
ter Candidate'--is an old and actual settler
"A Tennesseean, and pro-slavery mana
democrat of the regular democracy.
Hon. Robt. P. FLExv1KIv was the 9TH
er candidate. Al! we gather about him is,
that he is a Pennsylvanlan-has been in pub
lie life--and is anti-slavery, but insists that
the Congressional Delegate has nothing TO
do with that question, the Legislature be-
ing the proper body to settle it. Both can
didates were on the stump, and there Was
some feeling manifested in The Canvass
Neither candidate was brought out by a Con
vention.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30
CLEVELAND, Nov. %.

An investigation by the agent of the Trea-
sury Department finds Russell, ex- Collector
of this port, defaulter 10 the sum of about
100000 not accounted for. Russell was
indicted for embezzlement last spring and re
Gently deposited with the U. S. District At
torney securities to the amount of $4,000.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.
HALIFAX, Nov. %

HALIFAX, Nov. %.
The royal mail steamer Canada, from Liv-
erpool which port she left on the 1lth inst
reached her wharf at late hour last night
Her news is four days later than that recei-
we'd by the Canadian yesterday at Port
land
Both in political and commercial view,
the advices are of highly interesting char
acter.
At the last advices from the seat Of war,
Sevastopol had not been taken. The siege,
however, was progressing slowly but sure
ly. The anxiety of the public in England
and France is intense, and the disappoint-
ment daily experienced at the non-reception
of decisive news was becoming audible.
Reliable accounts of the engagement at
Balakava, on the 18th ult., had been receiv-
ed. 1t was a most serious affair, and far
more disastrous to the British forces than
was at first apprehended.
The Emperor Napoleon having Withdrawn
the order forbiddipg Mr.. soule to pass
through France, Mr.. Soule has returned to
Madlid, ria Paris.
Lord Palmerston had quilted London for
Paris, on a secret mission.
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.--In Breadstuffs
there is a considerable advance in all arti-
cles, aud good demand prevailed in the ear
ly part of the woek. The speculative feel.
ing, however, fell off, and the market wa,
quiet. According to Richardson s. Co.'S
Circular, the advance in Flour was equa
TO As. per Dbl. of fair and good quality; si1
pence per bushel in Wheat, and in Corr
3s. per quarter. Their quotations for Yves
tern Canal Flour are ABS. Sd; White Whea
los; Corn 45@46s Cd. Provisions gener
ally firm, owing mainly TO the large require
ments of the Government in Beef and Perl;
Full details of the news in time for publica
ton in morning papers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30

I@There are forty establishments in the
United States engaged in the manufacture of
locomotive engines. These shops, it is es-
timoted, turn out in busy times, at least l :
200 locomotives in year. Above nine
thousand hands are employed, whose wages
are about $3,500,0O0 per annum. The iron
consumed exceeds forty-fve thousand tons
annually. The value of the products OF
these works is full ten million dollars per
annum.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30

THE Times on SoULE.-The London
Times, commenting severely, as its manner
is, upon the character of certain recent
American Representatives or rather mis-
representatives, and particularly upon the
Soule matter, says:
at cannot be supposed that the Ameri-
can people are insensible TO the inconveni-
ence Of appointing as their ENJOYS in Eu-
rope men who set every rule of social and
political life at deianee--who mix with gen.
tlemen of character and station only TO in
suit and assail them-and then fall back in
that cOngenial society which has been thrown
on our shores by the political commissions Of
former years."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30

u The N. Y. Post is SO Disguised with
the do;ngs Of our diplomats that it proposes
to do away with most of them. siclsles is
proaounced low, dissolute fellow,-Dan-
iels as having no discretion, Mason, "a
mild, conviyial sort of gentleman" ont Of
all place in Paris-Borland as the shield of
a Greytown murderer, -Soule, wrangler
"about a woman's silk petticoats," &C., sc.
All of them, says the editor, have essen
TALLY damaged General Pierce's admins
tration.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30
Supreme judge.

We are gratifed to see the unanimity by
which Mr.. ABEL LEONARD is brought for
ward for the important office of Judge of the
Supreme Court, and that without party dis
tinction. Mr.. LEONARD is one of the very
ablest and most distinguished Lawyers in
the State. His large experience at the bar,
together with his high character for moral
worth and stern integrity, qualities him in
the estimation of men of all parties TO fill the
station alluded to and to insure his election
We know of no gentleman who, in our opin-
ion, would be so acceptable to the people Of
the State as Mr.. Leonard. He would enter
upon the duties of that responsible Office free
from prejudice, and under the influence of
no political faction, not having taken any
part in favor or against either Of the parties
during the great political excitement which
has been going on since 1919. We can
therefore cordially give him our support for
that Office JEFF. Inquirer.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30

KANSAS EMIGRANTs.-Boats up the last
few DAYS had on board large number of
Eastern emigrants, for Kansas Territory
The election that took place yesterday, will
furnish a fair index to the number Of people
in the Territory,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30
Modern Syntax.

A New Orleans editor, recording the ca
recr of mad dog, says: 1--WE are grieved
to say the rabid animal before it could be
killed, severely bit DR.. Hart, and sereral
other dogs"
In another paper we find the following
advertisement: "For sale, an excellent
young horse-wouid suit any timid lady or
gentleman, ,cM a long S,lucr TAIL"
A New York paper, announcing the
wrecking of vessel near the Narrows,
says: The only passengers We're T. B.
Nathan, who owned three fourths of the
cargo and the Cdptaia's rife"
The editor Of western paper observes;
"The poem which we publish in this week S
Herald, was written by an esteemed friend,
now many years in the grave for his Opn
amusement"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-30

the agency of decoy letter, and upon his
house being searched, the letter and the mo-
ney it contained was found. His salary was
ST. 900 per year. His house being furnish
ed in most extravagant manner, and his
living in the style he did, excited the suspi-
cion that his depredations have probably
been going on FOR several years.