davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-24

getting to a. a from New.York City by canal and M
road, with a nl,nk road hence 70 the Sew.YoA \,
Erie H .lrned. woud insure transportation 10 a
from est City quite as cheap, II not cheaper, aai
mos Of the eastern manufacturing towns "hue pa
W ions and boarding would be about the same, uss
shipg lower, here, genersny' YUAN 'ae'e' as
mense water-power, and the necessary isaa "'ea
could be bought very low in compassion 70 anyta
like il in the eastern States, or elsewhele, d
present time. There is not cotton factory 10 t,ss
any Of the adjoining counties, nor WOODEN iasg
worthy Of the name .
Tsuperes and ssw-mills are the only factorsss
have in This region At the last fall of the Waluu
mack (about 90 feet perpendcular) are the ioushas
walls of A large woolen factory, laid some forty ysr
soo now overerown with brush and brie-s. fhe1 "
ubo laid that foundation must have been possessed
consid, rable moral courage-more prooaoIy tha {
cash and prudence-to have entered quiet, uaofoe
wilderness. at that time, when il would take thea
week 10 yet out to any place in particular, snd h
work az that AM attempt the erection of such be
inc as the foundation indicates for manufacturing pa
/ noses Now there is q canal within stones thros Z
Il, railr ads aud pankroads on all sides and bus
population teemng around IN every direction. So'
there weuld be both sense and wisdom Ia the nve<
emf of millions on this noble stream, al along on bo
sides from Naupack Eddy to Wisonyille, distance
two miles. and confidently expect II live here :,
wears 10 hear the buzz OF million whirling spindle
and the click of thousand nlmble shuttles along Il
falls OF the Wallenpsupack
As TO politics, there is but little heard about the
here; the fact is the Auti- Nebraska-and ansasts
can frd nobody to quarrel with in these parts II
said there are two Nebraska men here, but tbinks
respectable gentleman would be willing to make =
affidavit OF that fact. Parties are badly chopped =
in this county and the result of the coming elects
is hard and dark subject 20 even speculate u2c,
The Democratic press are trying 10 prove that h
lock Is a regular sworn w-Nothng;" il he
make this out, doubt whether it will not rather Il
bis electon--in northern Pennsylysnia at least. ,
most of the leading Loco Focos in this county, TO
certain knowledge, are out and-out Know. Nothings
sentiment already, though don't knor OF any lodg
or councils Of the mysterious, strIke-youln-the-dA
order extaut hereabonts US vet There MAJ be, az
there may uOt--d0nt knOV-cep' say J. j. A.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-24

IEFrOyEsEET ~ MAcHIsTnY-We learn tha, Mr.
George ". Pryor c0ach-msk Of baltimore has p,eatsf
an npTDseu CO 10 he method 0f osr tha a1le 81 rl
ro-l ofI', ~t.oh WI he Of y II sdganta7c.
r. JAv-- F~I-rIt f's3 e prA,-iua "a ..~.rrI.
-s.-.-.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-24
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.

cons'p0DsssT,'. s',,rT :, III Horsr MouNr WASHINGTON
soN"ii saturday. Aug l2, Is54
Ph.p. line from th. elevated ss.. s.d Of fGSa readers
might be unneress 70 the same as last year
nnu even more 90 think than any other nh'0e'
very e. hi. country, if not in the whole world. %.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-09
SEASONED WHITE PINE
AND OTHER LUMBER.

7 HAV E on hand large and we'll assorted stock
l. of thoroughly seasoned White Pine Lumber,
consisting Of clear, second and third qualities,
mostly of my own piling, and warranted TO be
seasoned, and will shortly be IN receipt OF Further
Rpples of the best qualities of seasoned Allegha-
ny white pine from Pittsburgh. Josts and scant-
ling, yellow pine, in the rou.h; white and yellow
pine dressed flooring boards; white pine and pop
lar weather boards, dressed and undressed; white
pine flooring boards, in the rough, sawed 10 suit.
fencing boards, six 10 eight inches wide; poplar,
various kinds, walnut and cherry; doors, blinds
and sashj alsO same made to order of the hest ma
terials and workmanship. White pine and cy-
press shingles, laths, aud most articles usually met
with in lumber yard.
Orders from distance specially attended to, and
terms reasonable r..'r, J. H. WHITE,
At the old stand, corner Third and Vine streets,
opposite the City Hotel, and new yard, corner OF
Broadway and O'Fallon street, st. Louis, Mo.
Febl6--S -S5-ch Republican. r.. .e
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-09
GLASGOW FEMALE ACADEMY.

TyHE neyt session of this Institution, consisting
j. of twenty-one weeks, will commence on
Monday, the Both day of January, 1884.
The Board of Instruction is ample for the or
binary course, and for the accomplishments -
The music department has been Strengthened, and
pupils taking lessons on the Guitar or Piano, and
in Vocal Music, will receive every attention, and
have every facility for practising. .'
French, Drawing and Painting, will also re-
ceve the attention of the Lady of the Principal.
Young ladies can be accommodated with board
ing with the Principal, in the "Boarding House''
adjoining the Seminary, where they will be made
comfortable.
Tuition from 50 to sl4 per session, according
to studies. OF Us. I5su SIN ~
Accomplishments at usual prices.
Board e. per week--everything furnished.
No deduction except in cases of protraeted sick
ness. .ss 40 ilf-- GEO. 8. SAVAGE
GiA,gow. December 20, 1853. Yfga
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-09
SHANGHAI CHICKENS.

TNHESE are the best variety of the celebrated
i Asiatic fowls, about which so much has been
said. They are several times larger than the COM
mon breed, are better layers, and their meat is
more tender. A few choice pair of these large
Chinese fowls. of the pure blood, may be had by
applying soon.
Orders may be left with Manson s. Bartholow,
or address ]. W. BROWN.
Glasgow, December %, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-09
Lumber Business,

And for the future intends devoting his entire at
tention to it, and would say TO those expecting tc
build next year, that he will be on hand next
spring, on the opening of navigation, with much
larger stock than he has ever had; and that fol-
the future the market will be supplied the season
round with all descriptions of dry lumber, shin
giles, laths and sash. A. w. ROPER.
Glasgow, January 12, 1854.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-09

ETThe democrats of Livingston county
have adopted the Benton plan, of primary
elections, to bring out their candidates for
the ensuing August election. There /.
some excitement in ths, county aboui The
Sheriffal,y
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-09
RToTTCF,

THE undersigned returns thanks for the en-
l. couragement received by him from the pub
lih in the
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-09
Hu7atSvilIe Hotel,

East side Main st. and south Of Court House,
.r HUNTSVILLE, MO-,
TORMERLT occupied by w. NJ. Dameron has
il been taken by WESTERN & HARDY, who are
pre- epared TO accommodate guests. The house has
been furnished newly throughout, and we will
try and render all favoring US with their patron
age comfortable and agreeable during their soourr
with us. THOS, WESTERN,
Jan. 26-6m /. V. HARDY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-09
s M 1 T HIS H o T E L
GLASGOW. MO,

Gin The undersigned has opened laage
,Hiip and commodious Hotel between Second and
Third, and Market and Howard streets, in this
city. His house is new and fitted up in the very
best style, and has ample facilities for first class
hotel. He has spared no pains in making hisrooms
elegant and comfortable. His table will at all
times be furnished in manner to crafty the ut
most reasonable wishes of his guests. The situa.
tion of his house is one of the most pleasant and
healthy in this city
There is good livery stable close at hand,
where stock will be well attended to. The pub
lie are respectfully invitedto give him call.
Apri WM.N. SMITH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-09
ATTENTION THE WHOLE!
Millinery and Matchmaking.

'mx MRS. HOLMAN hrving just returned
f$sSfrom St. Louis with the latest Fashions, bon
ts$spnets, trimmings, &C., respectfully solielts
the patronage of the ladies of this place and vi-
entity. .. .-f
All orders executed at the shortest noticein the
atest style of fashions. r.gt.r..
05S- Call at her residence on Third street, oP
posite the Presbyterian Church. (Nov3
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-09
HEDGES! HEDGES! HEDGES!
Central Missouri Nursery, near Glasgow, No.
REPriZe at the state Fair..AE1

TWO MILLION GOOD PLANTS FOR NEXT
SPRINGS SETTING.
rT1HE Usage Orange, Bois D'Arc, or Maclura,
L (for it is known by all these names,) needs
no further argument in its favor hedge plant
Hundreds Of the hedges, in various parts of the
State, already speak for themselves, Ignorance
and prejudice have given way before proofs tam
gbe and real. All who have seen these hedges
properly managed, bear testimony TO The efficient
projection they afford from all kinds of stock; and
all who have given due attention 10 the subject are
satisfied as to the CHEAPNESS of their construc-
tion and their almost
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-09
INFINITE DURABILITY.


The prize at the recent State Fair for the best
hedge in Missouri, was awarded 10 DR.. Horace
| Kingsbury, (near Old Franklin, Howard county, }
on hedge Of two summers growth, from plants
OF my raising, set out under my personal super
vision, and managed according to my printed di-
rections. -.....
Thankful for former patronage, am ready to
supply the greatly increased demand for these val
liable plants, Tin quantities of 5000 or over.) at
| 81 per thousend at Glasgow, or So per thousand
delivered at the purchasers door, anywhere with
In fifty miles of Glasgow. In order TO make it
for the interest of all that want plants TO get them
of me, | have determined to offer the following
Inducements to Clubs.
To club that takes as many as $4,000 plants,
will put them at SO 90 per thousand; to clubs ta-
king 1000 at So %; and 10 clubs taking 20O,-
600 plants, at SO per thousand, delivered free Of
extra charge at any point designated on TIE Mis-
souri, or Mississippi rivers, but invariably at one
time and place. Or 10 those that prefer it. will
furnish the plants by the mile, delivering them at
the purchasers door, and guaranteeing good
hedge In two and half years, on the same terms
as heretofore, viz: $40 per mile, cash, and con-
dldonal note FOR like sum in 2! years.
Terms Cash, or its Equivalent.
Each purchaser will be furnished with plain,
printed directions, for setting, trimming, and at
ter-cnlture, according to the most approved plan.
G1S" In constructing a Hedge, good directions
are of the utmost Importance.
act upon the principle of giving perfect satls-
fiction to every customer who can be satisfied by
probity, Justice, and fair and honorable dealing
Those who want, can be furnished with
Tioo year old Grated Apple Trees,
OF the choicest varieties, from the earliest sum-
mer to the latest winter fruit, at 15 cents each
cash; or if preferred, on short time with a war.
rantee, at 16 2-3 cents.
GVs All orders should be sent in previous to the
first Of March. Address
J. W. BROWN, Glasgow, Mo:
Or Manson & Bartholow, Glasgow; Adam Hen.
dirk, Fayette; Edw'd G. Garnett, near Petra, Sa-
line county; Milton Belshe, near Sugar Creek
Camp Ground, Randolph county; Gen. Robert
Wilson, st. Joseph, Mo. Or see one of the travel
ling agents. .a
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-09
B r U N S WICK H0U S E.
II - RYN. HAIRY. IL

.&L BY N. Harry.
fssAA THE subscriber has removed his Hotel to
H:iil the two large and ccmmodious buildings on
MAN street, few doors below Isaac Brinker's
Store andncarly opposite that of N. & A; John
son where he will be pleased to SO see his old
friends and the public generally, pedging himself
to use every exerticn TO give satisfaction.
He has good Stable, and Lots for cattle and
horses. A Bar, elegantly fitted up and supplied
with the choicest liquors, is attached to the Hotel.
The Stage Office for the Western and Northern
Mails is kept at his house; and all persons travel
ling on either line will receive prompt attention.
The public are assured thath is not Blue, but
''true bluc,'' and by stopping at his house they
will find it TO their interest.
Although my opponent Of the Getty HotelP'has
late stand over my head, hope the travelling pub
lie will givem me call and test my ability to cater
to their wants. N. HAIRY.
Aupllst ii lS53-tf,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-09
LOGAN ID. CAMERON,

IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
WATER STREET, GLASGOW, MO.
u EEPs constantly on hand general sssort
IN mept Of ssssonable goods.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-09
" a II II "a B Is =
AND WELL IMPROVED
ARM FOR S A {.

fsHA The subscriber offers for sale the farm on
Lii which he now resides, about two miles
from Glasgow, containing about 100 acres of first
rate land, well situated, timbered and watercd.-
There are about IS acres in cultivation, which is
No. hemp land, and the balance is well tim
bered. The improvements consist of frst-rate
dwelling-frame, two stories-all necessary out
buildings, negro quarters, barns, &c. Any one
desiring good farm, well improved, convenient
TO market would do well to examine this.
ALSO-Another tract Of land, consisting of
from 300 to $50 acres, near by, is offered for sale
The land is good, most of it well set in clover,
and would make three excellent small farms, there
being improvements on it in three different places.
The attention of purchasers is asked TO these
farms, as the chance TO get such desirable loca-
tons does not often present ITSELF
(Y' For further particulars, enquire of w. J.
Sratlon, Glasgow, or on the premises.
JAN 70, 1854. DAVID PERKINS.
(lS5@St Louis Republican copy weekly 10 the
amount of So and charge this office.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-10
BRAGG N THE FIELD.

The Democratic candidate for Governor arrived in
this City Sunday evenings train en- route to Fay
etteviHe where he expects to meet Gen. Dockcry
to-day His numerous friends here desiring to hear
him. upon short notice collected very respectable
audience who addressed by Mr.. Bragg for some
hour and half in strain exceedingly felicitous and
which carried conviction to every unprecedented mind
regret that our limits will not permit us to give
our readers at this time detailed account of this
excellent speech In our next we will, and will ex-
pose the Misrepresentation of Gen. Dockery and
he federal presses in regard to his position on the
internal Improvement resolution. Mr.. Bragg is ON
The platform of the Democratic party, concealing
nothing nor lodging any thing-and his reasons for
Oelng there are unanswerable
Our Democratic friends who heard him arc highly
Sathed, and proud of their standard bearer, and
more than one Wing who heard his speech will vote
for him.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-10

| MONEY MORE POWERFUL THAN JUSTICE
T. The position before the country of the jury who
recently acquitted Ward Of the murder of Prof But
Ter in Louisville Kentucky as also of those who by
their talents, money and influence contributed to
that acquittal, is anything but enviable. Our ex-
changes, in and out of the State of Kentucky, are
filled with indignant denunciatons against those
VINO seem to be suspected of using every means Of
perverting the of justice and rendering judi
cial protection to the life of a citizen worse than
farce. The citizens of Louisville, on the spot
where the murder committed, have expressed
in the most decided and emphatic manner, their
opinion of the trial, by burning the Wards in efgy
and by insulting and abusing those whom they con-
slider to have been instrumental in their acquittal
And it seems to be the universal opinion at this
time, much to the disgrace of Kentucky justice,
that had the Wards been a poor and humble family
without extensive and wealthy connection, that
Matthew Ward, the prisoner, would have stood no
chance of escaping the punishment, So justly merit
ed by the crime he committed. This opinion may
be greatly changed It's true by the publication of all
the facts connected with the trial. and for the sake
OF the reputation of American justice at home and
abroad, it is to be wished that the jury had good
grounds for their verdict and did not wilfully and
corruptly violate their most solemn obligations
Since writing the above, the excitement in rela-
ton to the trial of the Wards, has continued to in
crease, until absolutely the whole country to
be infected with it. The Ward family, one and all,
have had to leave Louisville and have gone no one
knows whittier. Their jury COUNSEL and some of
their witnesses to share in the general odium,
and it is with difficulty that the excited multitude
restrained from violence to their persons and
property. Meetings have been held in various parts
of the State and Gov Crittenden the volunteer de-
fender of the Wards, denounced and requested to
resign his seat in the Senate Of the United States.
Our readers will find in another part of our columns
accounts taken from our exchanges of the progress
and effect of this excitement.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-10
CONGRESS-TrEspAY, MAY 3.

In the Senate the consideration of the Indian ap-
preparation BILL (the appropriation in relation to the
California Indians) consumed most of the day.
In the House, Mr. Jones, of Tennessee, from the
committee of conference i'll reference to the disa-
greeting votes the Military Academy bill, present
ed report recommending the SeI!te to recede from
their disagrecing votes; which adopted by the
House. Mr.. Richardson intimated that it his
intention early next week to move to consider, in
Committee of the Whole, the Nebraska and Kansas
bill. Mr.. Wheeler made Intellectual attempt to
introduce joint resolution authorizing the Secretary
of the Navy to charter vessel to search for the
Getty of Glasgow" steamer. The Minnesota road
continuation bill and the Chippewa Indian cviliza
ton bill were passed. Mr. Richardson reported
sundry additional bills from the Committee on Ter
ritories; which referred. The House went into
Committee territorial business, and afterwards
reported two bills. The correspondence in relation
to the of the Rev. James Cook Richmond was
referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs and
ordered to be printed
WEDNESDAY, May 8. The Indian appropriation
bill was under consideration when the message of
the President vetoing the INDECENT Insane bill was
received The message having been read general
discussion on the merits of the bill ersued, which
lasted till the Senate adjourned.
In the House. several memorials and resolutions
from some of the States were presented, when the
House went into committee the organized terrific
rial bills and afterwards reported the bill establish
ing the Office of surveyor general in New Mexico
TEURsDAY May T. In the Senate Mr.. Sumner pre-
scented a memorial requesting the appointment of
scientific commission to investigate the subject of
spiritual manifestations. The Presidents veto mes
sage was taken up and after debate its further
consideration postponed until Monday last.
After some business of local nature the House
went into committee territorial business The
principal question under debate the striking out
of the proviso excluding any man having more than
one wife from the benefits of the surveyor general bill
for Utah, which provides for the donation of land to
actual settlers. The question not decided when
the committee rose, and the House adjourned.
F1DAY, May 5. The Senate consumed the day in
the consideration of bills of private nature, and
adjourned over until Monday.
In the House the question of polygamy again
debated and the bill which gave rise to 1.-THE
veyor-general bill for Utah-was reported adversely
by the committee. Other territorial bills
ported favoraby, when the House adjourned.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-10

THE LATE BATTLE WITH INDIANS IN New MEXICO
The St. Louis Republican says the late battle in New
Mexico, between 1t. j. w. Davidson and 90 q. S.
dragons, and 259 Indian Warriors, was most san
culinary one, and adds:
'sThirty-fve of the troops are reported to have
been killed and seventeen wounded. Only eight of
the whole number escaped without being injured.
Lieut.. Davidson, in command, and DR.. Magruder,
were slightly wounded the first Sergeant killed
The loss on the part of the indians is said to have
been very great Fifty horses belonging to the dra-
roons ali the Colt revolvers and carbnes, fell into
the possession of the Indians. Baltimore Sun.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-10
NORFOLK MARKET.

REPORTED "NoRTECARoLIHA STANDARD
By A. ii. MPHEETERS d. Co.,
Hhossa1e Grccers, F0raring ii Commission NeroAGats,
No. ROANOKE SQUARE.
FLOUR. Market frmer but without advance under the
Aflica's news Superfne So, extra So az.
CORN, is arriving slowly and quotations merely
nominal White 7Gc Yellow 7Zc a 7Se.
COTTON HAS an improved feeling though the ransa0
BACON is very dull SALE S1Gc a SC for KY and N. G.
hog round Hams loo 1917. Western sides 7$Zc So,
Shoulders &c ~. Lard No !, 101zc. No 9. 1oc.
There is little change in other articles since
last
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-10

WAR PREPARATIONS AT HAVANA. The Governor
General of Cuba is preparing to defend himself
against the combined forces of the fllibusters and
Creole insurrectonists. A letter from Havana,
says:
1.-THE artillery companies have been sent to Moro
Castle, and guns have been mounted on the differ
cnt Notifications around Havana, and the Governor
has at last decided upon arming 1000 blacks These
troops are to be Differed by whites, and the SER
geants are to be whites also. By this judge that
the government cannot rely upon the Spanish white
population for effectua support, or it may be move
to form nucleus for black army to convert Cuba
into an African possession in the government of
Spain cannot be maintained. Three regiments
to come from Porto Rico, which, with the 1000
black troops, will raise the forces here to $4,000"
Baltimore Sun.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-10

ECLIPSE OF THE Sun On the Goth instant there
will be an eclipse of the Sun visible throughout the
whole of North America, the Northern part OF South
America and Northwestern part of Asia, which will
be larger than any that has been in the United
States for number of years. At this place its du-
ration will be Oh. % min, beginning So min. after
o'clock, P. NJ, and ending % minutes after 6.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-10

We cheerfuly comply with request to publish
the subjoined letter from Rev Thomas G. Lowe, &C
ceptng the invitation of the graduating class at the
University to deliver the Vaedictory Sermon before
them, at the approaching Commencement.
HALIFAX, On. o. May I'd, 1854.
GENTLEMEN Yours of the 3Oth ult. has been re-
ceved 1t is with unfeigned diffidence that con-
to you on the occasion and in the caPaci
ty expressed in your complimentary invitation. But
having no valid excuse but want of confidence in
my ability to sustain the interests of the OCCASION
a sense of duty prompts to respond affirmative
ly to your CALL
With feelings of respect,
| am yours,
To Mcssrs THOS. G. LOWE.
BADHAM, Committee.
ENGELHARD,)
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-10
h feelings of respect,
| am yours,
THOS. G. LOWE.
To Mcssrs.
PHIFER,
BADHAN,
ENGELHARD,

~ The names of the delegates to the County
Convention, appointed by the Chairman of the De-
mocratic meeting, which held in the Town Hall,
on Saturday last, and also the proceedings, will be
found in another column. AS it is important that
there should be full representation of the Democ-
racy present on that occasion, wo hope that every
Delegate will attend.