davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-02
~ Hn.cUN6 KILLED AND PiYa WOUNDyD.
from tho NeutOu rrua sr...-- ~ IA

IRON tho reator True Anne tosu Feb AL
IN ouneay evening Q locomotive sna tsndsr vsra d.
spAtche1 from Lam bertvs Esston to sssvt.in che
condition OF the road after the hesvv r.ir wh,as ss
during that day Tho engine procesdsd ov.r ~. 80 q
safety to within few miles OF Eastsu Via. ~. 49,.
INSTRUCTED BY heaps Of gravel, which h.s 49,
washed upon the track and woich covered ii
In depth adstancs Of nfy yards The ensiue .ss
then backed down to Reglesvili when IL vas tuyps
around and proceeded down the until within one
and halt miles Of Milford vhsn the track spreAdp~
the engine and tender thrown OF aud
smbAnkmsnt Of ten feet to the edge Of river
This occurred about II O'Clock q. night. There were
about ten person upon the spgins at the time
rho following 10 . list OF those killed and isjured -
Owen Kennedy, craftsman, d-head badly mashsd.
John hsrphy, arm broken.
James Riley, leg br ken.
Aaro Slack bridge Of his nose broken.
William Miller, baggage master, badly bruised upon
the breast
n. Augustus williamson, engineer, legs bruised and
face slightly cut.
Two others escaped injury.
At the tins OF the accident the engine going 81
Ii. rate Of Abou. aix miles IN hour
The man Kennedy resided OF Lsmbsrtvlle, whore he
laves . wife and one ohli.
The engine and tender lay the edge Of the river,
badly wrecked.
We informed that the trusels upportrg the track
the rAcevsy Of this Norris canal Easton,
much damaged BY the rains TO prevent the regular
leaving E,stoa yesterday morung an: consequent
IL there has been communication BY railroad with
t5at place up TO last night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-02

Moruy n Ann CHILD BCasFD A melancholy acci-
Gent occurred In the village of Monroe, Ga week
before last A lady nsvGg young iufans vent to
bed and left the candle bgrlng among some rags
near The he'd The light burned down. and set the
rags snd bed ON fire. When she avoke, the fire had
communicated not only TO the bed but alao TO her
ard thu infants clothing The mother died in great
agony the 2lst ult. The child is better The hus-
band has been 10 ial for attempt TO m1rder, but
broke Jail some time ago. and has not since been
heard from While living the sife vas badly treated
by him, as be frequently became intoxicated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-02

Toal-tsn trunk and two brar oh zion nss. ols
To scconln date tae travel AID oemns:ss thsre ara
Linst trains leaving AID rnerieg The city daily.
forty Xix each way Bsidss the shows enunrrsed
roads thers others urdsr oontrGct and when
plssd (Nhoh viii b. ia les THAI two year. tho TO al
Lu5bsr CT miles OF railroads cohvergi st Cnisso F
be IT'S Wat bright prospecs for the futurel Your
cty most Wits iy interested In these In veu,snts
Oh Gag Gov tsps the Mi.s 81 OF IAaad and all
the teautul Of Iowa will yield prccucts for
Me- York sAiapsrs
TIE NsoraskA Kansas bill produced ~ frs much dt.
ssti,facop bat tbs yeal s becomt s.onos3 and
are ving to Ecquieses in the maxim that sch govern
ment is the only kipd required in democrats corntry
UNCLE TO3Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-02

DESTRUCTIVE FIR, AT WHEsLIs4.-On Saturday,
morning fire originated IN the LARGE brick building
BeseIs. Ayres, Gushing & 0sbun a. an oilol1th fac
tory aud msnufactory ut binders aid bonnet
boards. The BUILDING heng iiled WITH oils aud other
highly combustible materials, soon completely
the end walls entirely Consumed together with q
large amount Of stock uclo h.. binders boards &c.
II toe machinery valued AZ ;l0 900. Is destroyed
rendered usels. Zoe boilers alone sere saved, aud
o feg parts q The engine may Re used again. The
stock on hand, valued y $40 600 was ali DESTROYED
with the exception q some Al 500 or e. 0jo worth
which was thrown from the windows The firm
were insured 70 The amount a 10000 sa.taiaing d
loss over the insurance u about $4,000 The a.
sru ,tion Of this es adjustment l. the oss % tbs civ
OF . highly useful mandatory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-02

SIX StRAM FslGArss-The bill from the Senate
70 authorize The construction Of six steam fri gates
now before the House of Representatives provides
thst the Secretary % the Navy lie autaorzed % salse
to be constructed, az a. early day as practicable
consistenty with Que regard for &c inomy aud Ell
cheney Fix hfst class steam irgstes 10 be provided
with screw propelleIs, acd properly armed and
equipped for service said vessels AID m Achi ,ery to
~ be built by contact, or Ia the government navy
yards, As he secretary OF the Navy may think most
alvi able for the public interest; and soprOpTates
for TIE purpose aud for altering, completing s.
launching ths frigatss Sautee aDd Sabine The sum OF
three milloLs OK dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-02

FEARFUL FIRE AT OsANeSBURG, Scat half past
one on the morning of Tuesday last the inhabitants
OF the village Of Orangeburg aroused from their
slumbsrs by the cry OF fire, aud fastening FORTH they
found the middle store Of MI. Treadwell and the
store Of Mr. Collins wrapped in flames In spite Of
all their exerti0ns the re spread with fury aud
extended 10 Mr.. Treadwell's newly flushed store,
hewbe TO his cd store, thence to the shop OF Mr..
Jones, to the two stores Of Mr.. Louis, and to Mr..
Marchsbts store. The devouriug ele went also seize
the Office Of Dr. Rowe, the kitchen and negro house
Of Mr.. Oldendorf, and the houses OF Mr. l.. Alden,
Mr.. Briggman Mr. John Alden aud Miss Wise. The
grocery, dry goods, aud MIDDLE store 0, Mr. Bull
were all in flames as vas sso the store Of Mr.
VIM ELney We regret to state that the whole of
the bui'dpg- We have enumerated were entirely con-
suues before the fire VA subdued BY great exer-
ton the stores aui dwelling house Of Nr Beach, acd
The DWELLINGS of Mr. OldeDdort and Mr.. Joseph
Harley were saved The lpss is very heavy, partcn.
lady e Mr.. Lgui, and MIR. Treadweii. The ooly par
lies who mad their properties Insured were Mr. Col
Inns and Mr.. Brigg nan. So ne property saved at
great risk rom the fire after ds stolen. 1t Is
subject of congratulaton TO be able 10 state that
one was seriously hurt. The inhabitants Of Orange.
burg look With camness snd courage on the calamity
that has belallen tbe m aud reckon within two years
time 10 see their village risen il we're from its
ashes Charleston M,rcmy, REQ. "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-02

LEGISLATIVE vIsIr.-The Legislature Or Illinois
lave accepted an invit alton from The Common qua
o. St Louis 70 visit that city where suitable ar
r,ngements have been made 70 receive Tho memjers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-02

SERIOUS CONFEDERATION IN BaLuAoRE.-Yas-
icrday morning, about 3 o'clock, flames were dis.
covered issuing from the four .tory warehouse No. SO
Light street wharf, occupied partly o. grocery by
MIR. j. I. West and also by b. +. PaItlets, seesr
manufacturer. II is supposed to have originated III
The part occupied by The latter gentleman. The fol-
lowing is list OF the losses damages, &C., mostly
occssiobed from the fre:-B. +. Partlett. No. SO,
tobacco store los. S. 600 insured for 81 500 each in
the Associated aud the Firemen's Insurance Compa-
pies; w. w. Berry, No. S6, upper story, general
commission house. damaged by water 81 300 Insured
Tor 81 800 in the Baltimore Fire Insurance Co.; H.
x I H. Hall groceIs aud commission merchants, No.
s6, damaged by water, $780, Insured in the Americ !
Fire Insurance Company of Phiadelpha William
Lampkipg, No. 10, commission merchant, damage
tTiiliIp insured In Firemen's Insurance Company;
William Cook x Sons, -four Dealers second story,
slightly damaged by water, insured 10 the Firemens
Insurance Company; Augustus Muller, third floor,
tobacco commission merchant, trifling damage by
wafer insured Ia the Fretaeas eff ,e; James l. Dor
sey, gro ,er, damage 500, insured in the Firemens
office; John 4. West bacon and commission mer-
chant, No. So, loss estimated at $4,000, the stock
almost entirely destroy I'd. insured partly. The Duth
police, Capt Summers rendered valuable service,
saving q number Of valuabes The captain and
Waterman Winkler succeeded in rescniDg four sets Of
books, belonging to the various firms. -Baltimore
Times, FEB II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-02
liz Gs PA, KID IN Quo. KSs UcKY AND TssNfs-
Ssh Tie Cincinnati Pro Current Of the 22d
nit gives tire returns from three States as fopws:-

The returBs from Indisns, Illinois. Iowa and Mis-
soui, are no. given With reference 70 Indiana the
Price ctfrtn, ssys toe number OF hogs packed in
that State viii vary bat little any fro taat of lat
year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-02
Oar Illinois correspondence


Rerta Gro,uh Of Chicsg,-Au Commercial Relations 10Th
Seio ,k-Prosress If Cipili; sso. The Msa sippi-
Rdii,ouy n are, Acc mno iations--A Western pisw n
he Ne1roska Bl--7As Pepk Coming Rtgh.
great change has taken placs in the past v yesrs n
this portion Of VALLEY OF the ssspp Hare a: the
mouth Of the Ch'cago river which empei its ~stsrs
into Lsks Michigan where there sign OF svi'izs
tor save Fort DeAborre AID tn. sol3srs st,dosei 10 It,
hss Eprnng up, 81 by MAGIC, ous Of the most hrivius
ci,is in this Union which At the present momsst Goa
tkius sixty two tbeusAud souls The rad no longer
monsyoh OF al he surveys" over tae pisrlss OF
this State The hAblmsDts OF savags aaturs aai sani
civilized lf, have bscoms curosss aod In tbsis place
tho symbols OF cultivation and pesss trium paaaty
reign.
The stizsns OF Go ham are becoming more aud mora
convinced u the portancs OF this W.stera hons 81
ssps OF railroads people OF the West fes every prl
satoE OF wsl street and New York prices the
tone Locked for EeoN give you most Altoepttc sz
tsttsl tnbls o. all he Alro ats rrrui into this A-s
lou cannot bat obsevs tho great advantages Unc>s1
possess- affair you lock over II Ths teosieg table
nieits ,be pumbar Of railroads that in operation
sud esnte IN this city which resembles the csnsse -
tan - Nus
!nincis snd Wisconsin 10 Deer Grove ........... 81
Sales and Chicago Uninn T. III
Sslot arArcb OF The q ,iet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
Gseba sir line TO Lane, lie unity 76
Chicago s.; CHARLES ano Mssthippl air lus.... 10
Chicago & nd R,.k Ilsnd Observation-Disclosures. IT'S
Chics 90 spd MISSES ppi Ator 70 ripgton la2
Great Western Naples to Spring dslj..........,. IS
Tlty os Central .............,,.......... 2i5
michigan 80
Michigan South ard North frtsua 70 FOL d. ..... 2.l
New Albany and salem. ............. LOO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-02
HsAvY GALx OF wIsp-AccrDnsrs.-on Thurs.

HEAVY GALk OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Thurs
day lat tic wind hls-a psec gale doing sgui isrsos
cfnsse 10 Our u,inity About IL O'Clock the alarm Of
IRE was given, cssss3 by he bo~is in OF hs gable end
OF the matt hnu Of Geogs Rooinsoa ESQ uess the
oorrsr Of Second ana s.ss streets ogea log the sn
for drying naf by shieh the steam escaped aod created
the Impression that the building hre In tn AZ
ne the corner Of Filth street and Prison alley oes
H. and the family Of VIZ, Csmsbsl, who occupied tps
upper portion Of the hou1e and shoss ni,s tao rs
and mother In Lag 10 the where most VI tns
biicis fe and nost siLsulary escaped with little per-
sopsl injury while nearly all tna furniture destroyed
We Rave not witnessed 30 severe g.lein many years
Hudi0u Gazette Feb rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-02

CRIME IN OHIO IN ls53.-For the year ending
Let pecembsr 1853 We have gathered from chs q
Mr. Pugh, Attorney General the following iasersstine
sfsdstcs-ln convictions for Grimes there have beea
seven for murder In the second degree twenty for
esushter nine for rape for bigamy ava for srson
Thirty four for burglary ten for assault with intent 10
murder, two with intent 10 rAyish t~o with intent Ia
rob- forty three for grand csDy Of wbi,h the estate OF
HAmt5n' furnished seventeen for robbery three
for forgery seventeen counterfeers two mactsus
rhooute and four for malicious s.Aobiag sevsuteen
horse thieves and several for other Grimes Atostsr
the price ssntencei last year to 1856 years
p'boDnent-Snd OF the prisoners for ute Thcss
prosecutions cost the ats s4 9s9 SO The number Of
scquits fo- crimes 90 the nelle pYosequis ILL., Of
the former three OF indictments In
the nrst degree The convictions for msdenneAn ny
which We mean petit aIcsAy assaults, 30, were 54S;
Atquitias ard noies 6at. There 100 iodiot-
for crimes psncrg among them ave cases f,r
murder In the nrst degree. not rcndrg cases
In dete mined aimee NJ Pughs re port wsg
made out. These facts do not fully snow tbs orimss
prosecuted In Ohio ths last year. for tnse are some
twelve counties whose officers heen rsmiss their
eoorts. rais report OF crime differs very lttls fro
that OF the 1851 When the k
tereed TO 229 years. aud six imprisoned for life and three
capital ooEvictons -Col,s'abus Staksxan F.b Is
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-10

JACKS AND JEsNETs.
Jack, years old and upward, $50 90 |
Do Q do do under 9, Is 90 |
Do 1 do do under 9, 10 90 |
Do under one year old. DOL
Jennett, years yld and upward, IL col
Do do do under 3. 10 % |
Do l do do under2, SnOl
Do under one year old, 5 DOL
Awarding Committee.-W w. Mckinney.
Fulton; G. Murrll, Jonesboronrh. J. r. Fstill,
Glasgow; NJ. b. r. Williams Huntsville; T. r.
Smith, Pleasant Green; A. McPipe. Pike county;
N. Robinett, Columbia
BLoopED HORSES.
Stallion three years old and upward. 90 90
DO two years old and under three, 10 90
Do one year old and under two, 500
Do colt under one wear old. 50cI
Mare, three year old and inward, IL On
Do two years old and under three, 10 10
Do one year old and under two, 3 DOL
Do colt under one year old, 5 DOL
Awarding Committce.--H. r. Menefee. Bell
Air; T. L. Price, Jefferson City; P. Mccain.
Paris; b. J. Brown. Richmond; T. T. January,
st. Louis; J. r. White, Howard; c. F. jackson,
Arrow Rock.
DRAUGHT, WAGON or pLow HORSES.
Stallion, three years old and upward, IS 90
DO two years old and Under three, 10 90
Do one year old and under two, 8 90
Do under one year old, 5 90
Mare, three years old and upward, Is 90
Do two years old and under three, 10 90
Do one year old and under two, s 90
DO under one year old, 90
Bsst pair of wagon or pillow horses, 10 be ex-
hibited in harness, 10 90
Awarding Committee. v. Thompson. Lib
erty; E. D. Sappington, Arrow Rock A. T. Will
son, Boonvillc; r. W. Boggs, Favette; Charles
Hunt, st. Louis; J. W. Gashwllder, Huntsville;
E. J. Elharry, St. Charles
HARNESS HORSES.
Stallion, three years old and upward, IS 90
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-10
OE. Tobias
SUPERIOR
HAIR TNEEG GRAT TON

INHlS article is warranted 20 increase the growth
L of the hair. prefent il from falling out, give
it soft and silky feel, brilliant lustre, entirely
remove dandruf. and prevent it from forming
toilet, being richly perfumel It renders the hair
dark ana Gossy, without causing any unpleasant
greasiness 10 the hair II is an excellent article 10
cleanse and cuil the hair OF children OF adults,
and keep il in its PLACE.
AnE person once using it will never do With
ont It.
DIREcTGoNs.-Shahe the bottle well. then pour
Gu; small quantity nio the palm Of ID: hand, end
apply il well 70 the hair.
Prepared only by na TOBIAS. Pottstown. Pa.
For sale in Glasgow, by
TAYLOR & WHITE:
Jcy 6-3m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-10
Glasgow, April15, 1854.
SPLENDID DRESS GOODS.

rINHE attention of the Ladies is respectfully in
l. eited to large stock Of new and fashionable
DREss GooDs, Mantilds, Embr5idet,es, Gloves,
Ribbons, &C., among which will be found:
Black and fancy plaid, plain and brocade dress
silks, new and beautiful styles. Tissues, hafcges,
grenadines, barege deaines, lawns. French iaco-
nets, brliantines, stripe, plaid, embroidered and
plain swiss musns, ilconets and cambrics. In
my stock of ladies' Dress Goods feel confident
that any taste can be satisfied. / also offer them
New style Mantillas, rich and handsome, col
lars sleeves, chemiscttes. laCes, trimmings, mitts,
gloves. wells, linen cambria handierchiefs, en-
brodered and plain vests, skirts, silk and straw
bonnes. &c. The ladies' are respectfully request
cd to call and examine my stock, as I feel conf
dent I can please them in dress goods, bonnets,
shoes, embroideries, &C, any and all of which
will be sold cheap.
opl3 F. A. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-10
M O IT L 9 II.

M q II L g Il.
THIS is to remind the public that am a
l. not only still carrying on the Black a. 81
smithing business in Glasgow, (and at lower "
rates than any smith in this viciniiy,) but that
have also Wagon Maker, who is first rate
workman, and is now prepared with
Good Seasoned Timber,
Suitable for making new wagons or repairing old
ones, either of which will be done with neatness
and dispatch, on the most reasonable terms. Car
riages and Buggies repaired at short notice.
Please call and examine work and prices.
WILHELM LUTZ.
Glasgow, June 15-sn
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-10
WATERS from 10 CO.,
STATE OF MISSOURI
COUNTY OF CLINTON,
In The Clinton Circuit Court, in Eacnr,sn,
May 1871, 1854.
Charles W. Porter, J
so nt,1rn,

Us. ; Divorce.
Alkaline Porter
NOV al this day comes the aid plaintiff ard
~ files his petition and affidavit. from which il
appears TO the satisfaction Of the clerk that tie
said defendant is nonresident Of the State ~
Missouri; and on motion of tie said plaintiff, it is
ordered that the said defendant be notified that
ciyi uclon mas been comr,lncc1 gains her in
vorce from tie bonds OF uatrinony on the ground
Of adultery; cad th.t unless she appear at the
next term OF this Court, to be begun and held at
the Court House, il the town Of Plattsburg, on
the third Monday in October next, and answer
her as confessed. And it is further ordered, that
a copy hereof be published, according 10 law. III
some newspaper printed in this State.
true copy-Attest.
WINsLOW TURNER, Clerk:
Jnne 22-Sw
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-10
f. A. SAVAGE;
NEW SPRING GOODS.

T AM now in receipt Of large and extensive
l. stock of seasonable Goods, purchased in the
Eastern cities IN the month of March, on the most
favorable terms. This is the largest and hand
soonest stock stock of goods have ever offered
10 the public in Glasgow, and will be sold on the
most favorable terms. invite my old friends and
the public, Ito whom | offer my Acknowledgements
for the past.) TO call ann examine my stock, as |
can supply them with almost every article in the
dry goods line. have also very extensive as
sortment of Hardware, Cutlery, carpenters and
other tools, Queensware, Glassware, &C., &c.
These goods will be sold very cheap.
+. A. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-10
TEACHERS WANTED.

TEACHERS WANTED.
A TEACHER competent TO give instruction
~ in the Ancient Languages, and the higher
branches of English Education, can ind a good
and desirable location as the Principal of the
Glasgow Female Seminary. already established,
with seventy-fve pupils during tfe last session.
Music, Drawing and Painting will be required.
A commodious edifce for the school, with A
Boarding House capable of accommod ating from
forty to fifty pupils, is the property of the Insti-
tuition.
Married gentlemen only need apply.
The income of the school has heen from fifteen
hundred to two thousand dollars per annum.
Glasgow is healthy location, with good So
cietY.
The next session will commenc" on the first
Monday in September, when the teachers en-.
ployed will be expec ted to take charge of the
school. An early application Is desired.
c. ID. SIMPSON,
TIL, n. CoCRERILL, Trustees.
A. w. ROPER,
Glasgow, Mo-, May IL, 1854.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-10
LIST OF PREMIUMS FOR 1854.
First Day--Agriculture.
OppuAun

ORCHhRD.
Best specimen.
Apples, display of good varieties. So 90
Do variety not less than peck, 2 so
Pears, display of good varieties, 5 90
Do variety not less than peck, 2 so
Peaches, display of good varieties, 8 90
Do dozen Of any variety, 2 80
Plumbs, display of good varieties, 2 80
Quinces-dozen, 90
Grapes, display of hardy varieties, 8 90
Do display of varieties under glass, 2 so
Do best bunch on single stem, l 90
Wine, Missouri made--6 bottles, 10 90
.A,Cdrding Committee Stanley, Boon
vile; w. B. Ga: rift, Portland; Rob,t Thorn
son, Cambridge; Charles D. Eileen, Her
mann; NJ. B. B. Williams, Huntsville; Jno
w. Robertson, st. Charles; N. w. Wilson,
Columbia.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-10

LEATHER.
Side Of sole leather, $50 90
Do upper leather, 90
Do harness leather, 8 90
Do skirting leather, 3 90
Half dozen calf skins, 3 90
Do do hog do 3 90
Buckskins, dressed, half dozen, 2 so
Awarding Committee.--Jomes d. Nc
Gary, Fulton; j. B. Harris, Rochepcrt; A.
G. Lee, Huntsville; John Staly, Warsaw;
John Lewis, Independence; ]. L. Hughes,
Fayette; Lemuel Noble, Arrow Rock.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-10
Hats, Caps, Goots aud Shoes.
CLOTHING.
SEfaEsl'S.

q DOZ. gents readv-made shirts, assorted: some
y very fine. dozen shirt collars; for sale
cheap. ap13 F. A. SAVAGE.