davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-10-12
rsrF GREY e. BOYLE,
BOILER MAKERS, BLhCKSMlTHS,
AND
'.9 Sheet Iron workers,
MAIN ST., BETWEEN Cam AND CHERRY.

ST. LOUIS, MO.
HAVING gone TO very great expense TO erect
i l. machinery for Blacksmihing, making Boil
ers, and Sheet Iron Work. on the most approved
Eastern plan, we are now prepared to furnish
everything belonging TO our business ten per cent.
cheaper than any other establishment in the West.
ern country. All who are in want of anything
in our line of business, will find it TO their adj
vantage 10 give us call before purchasing else.
where.
Cr55@ Repairing done at the shortest notice. =
Always on hand variety of secondhand Boil.
eTs. .. ... ..
n. Brazil Road Axles, Bridge Work. and
every description Of heavy Backsmithing done
on short notice and accommodating terms.
April6--6m. ,s ~... r. ..H d..
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-10-12

sy Experience is the only good
teacher,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-10-12
DIR. JOHN BULLS
GREhT AMERICAN king 0P paint!

Is the TENTH WONDER OF TIE WORLD and the greatest
blessing offered afflicted humanity TO the suffering
millions the Doctor say. relief is NJ Your command
You have only 10 use this magical remedy. All those
who still suffer and will not accept the rrorred balm,
deserve the pity of their families.
This wonderful medicine during the brief period since
its introduction mas carried happiness TO the hearts OF
Thousands and made life charm TO many who heretofore
regarded II on.y painful and miserable existence
10 the winds with all liunents EmDrncations, Pain
Killers, and Pain ENractors and let millions Of glad
tongues proc aim the mrrts OF the great " American
King Of uiu, preparation composed solely Of yegetH-
bles and roots, produced by Americas own rich aud
We would ask the LADIES who are always competen.
judges of what is aud what is not valuable family medi-
cine do special favor by giving tho King Of Pain
a single NAL, and II satisfactory, exert their influence
in it's behaf recommend IT, speak well and often of il,
and that used by their afflicted neishbors The
Ladies always charitable aud when they induce their
suffering friends this really valuable medicine,
they viii be doing an act of bsneyoence that they
well be proud of This powerful and truly magical
remedy rr all external Diseases Sores sweings burns,
Ec and for nany ia erpal affections IL is certain cure
yet it perfectly harmless and incapable of producing
the least Injurious effects In the most delicate cases %
the weakest constitution.
system of publishing to the public thousands of cer-
of wonders performed by this medicine Il costs
but Twenty-Five cents to try it and DE- Bun stakes ms
weearued reputation on tue King OF Pain doing all aud
more than he claims for It,
We would ask. have you the rheumatism or Gout
these pleasant companions, aud We know that
you would like to drive them away soon as possible,
then
"BULLs KING OF PAIN"
Would you be cured almost Immediately, OF Bowel
Complaint Di entery, Summer Complaint, Cholera Nor
bus, Crainp Collie Head Ache, Tooth any other ache
pain the reanedy is simple aud tue cure certain
USE TIE GREAT KING OF PAIN,
Would YOU have your Sores, Swellings Cuts, Burma,
scads Bruises any other wounds healed, We repeat
it, use the
MAGICAL KING or PAIN
Would YOU be cured Of Scad Head StiG Joints, Sore
Throat Neuralgia, breast, iAmbago, letter Ring
Worm Salt tneum, Bites of Poisonous Insects, Chapped
Hands, aud all other Sores either dry or running, We
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-10-12
u. BAIER s. BROTHER,

MANUFACTURERS OF
Marble Tomb and Grave Stones,
WATER STREET, GLASGOW, MISSOURI,
d RESPECTFULLY announce TO The public
n that they are prepared to fill all orders for
Tomb and Grave stones
with dispatch, in any style desired, either as 10
shaoe. lettering or design. They will use none
but the best material, and warrant satisfaction
both as 10 work and prices.
"a" Orders respectfully solicited, and prompt
filled. nh16, '54.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-10-12
For Influenza and WhOOping
f,OJIghi
For n COnsuIp ptive Cough

PITTsBuRGH, Pa, Feb. %, 1851.
DEAR Sir: For three years have been afflicted
with cough so distressing, that frequently dis
paired of recovery; much of the time was obliged
TO sit up all night in my chair, as my cough would
suffocate me when ] laid down. Having used
many remedies without much relief, at last tried
the Cherry Pectoral, which under Providence has
cured me altogether.
am with gratitude yours,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-10-12

PoRsALE by DRUGGISTS MERCHANTS THROUGH
OUT THE UNITED STATES.
o. Henderson, Glasgow; Powell& Co., Cam
bridge, Agents. lAP2O, 'o4-ly
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-10-12
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.
II. B. EDGAR,

II. B. EDGAR,
Nos. 1902 AND 104 THIRD STREET,
49, ST. LOUIS, MO,
MANUFACTURE and dealer in every de-
Ifl scripton of Coaches, Rockaways. Barouch-
es, Coupees and Buggies. Persons in pursuit of
vehicle of almost any style or pattern, and who
would consult their own interests. will examine
his large stock before purchasing, as inducements
will be offered them snch as cannot elsewhere be
had.
Carriage Materials
OF all descriptions, including Springs, Axles,
Wheel Stuffs, Cloths, Carpets, and every article
used in the manufacture of Carriages, which are
offered to the trade at the smallest advance from
EASTERN PRICES. March 2, '54--ly
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-14
Mrs Partington.

"Did the guard present arms to YOU, Mrs.
Partington?" asked the commissary as he
met her at the opening of the marquee
"You mean the century," said she, smiling.
You see soldiers relic should know all a
soldiers Examinations. Ihave head SO much
about the tainted field that | believe | could
deplore an attachment into line myself and
manure them as we'll as an officer. You
ask me if the guard presented arms. He
didn't, but sweet little man with epilepsy
on his shoulders, and smile on his face, did,
and asked me if I wouldn't 60 into tent
and smile. told him that we could both
smile as well outside, when he politely touch
ed his chateau and left me-" The commits
sary presented hard wood stool, upon
which reposed herself. This is one of the
seats of war, | suppose?" said she. "Oh
what hard lot soldier is objective to- and
don't wonder mite at the hardening in
fluences Of soldiers life! What is that
for?" asked she. as the noise of cannon sa-
luted her ear. II hope they aint firing on
my account" There was soicitude III her
tone as she spoke, and she was informed that
it was only the governor who had just arri-
we'd upon the field. "Dear me-" said she,
Show cruel it is to make the old gentleman
come away down here, when he is so feeble
he has TO take his staff with him wherever
he goes" She was so affected at the idea
that she had to take a few drops of white
wine to restore her equilibrium and to coun-
teract the dust of the "tainted field" A
brave entertainment was hers, and as she
reviewed the troops many sword cleaned
its tribute, many a banner bowed in salute,
many white plume nodded to the relict of
the great corporal. The governor thought
it was all for him. Perhaps it wa,.-[ Post.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-14

w. X. RoTHwELL.-We learn that this
gentleman, graduate Of Missouri Univer-
sity, and whose Valedictory Address we
recently published. has become the Princi-
pal of "Elm Ridge Academy" located
about four miles from Glasgow, Howard
county. He is qualified to give that Insti-
tuition an enviable name, and we doubt not
he will do it. Itgives us great pleasure to
see the graduates of our State Institution
devoting themselves to the business of tea
ching. AS the great Intellectual Sun of
Missouri it is thus diffusing its light and
salutary moral influence to every part of
the State journal.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-14
W a Il II "A b Il il
FARM FOR SALE.
will sell to the highest bidder,
On Saturday, the I4th Day of Oc-
tOber next,

a. On the premises, the farm on which
szssEs now reside, containing 455 acres, $50
- acres of which are under fence and in cnl-
tivation. and the balance in timber Of superior
quality.
The location of the farm is very desirable, be-
ing situated miles south of Glasgow, and bor
derlng on the Missouri river, though not one foot
Of it is in bottom. There is on the place, and
convenient TO the house, spring of as good water
as there is in the world, and which never fails,
besides an abundance of springs interspersed over
the place. There is good orchard Of Apples,
Peaches, Cherries, SC.
The improvements consist OF good single sto-
ry frame dwelling, containing rooms-3 below
and two above--a very large tobacco barn-in a
word, all necessary out-buidngs. A farther de-
scrption is unnecessary, as it is presumed that
those wishing to purchase will call and examine
for themselves.
TERMS-One half the purchase money will be
required TO be paid down, the other half in twelve
months. Immediate possession will be given and
an undisputed title made.
ANY further information regarding this place
can be had by calling on the undersigned on the
premises, H. H. Cropp, Glasgow, or C. B. Cason,
near Brunswick.
REBECCA L. CASoN.
Nav 18, lS54-td5
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-14
From the Pittsburg Post, Sept. lst.
Know Nothingism Repudiated by the
Wings of PHILADELPHIA.

The Wings of Philadelphia have repud-
ated Know Nolhingism. They have turn
ed the cold shoulder on the allies who elec-
ted their mayor, in the most palpable man.
ner. AT a meeting of the Wing city con-
ference, held on Tuesday afternoon, Mr..
Burnell offered the following preamble and
resolution:
Whereas, Inasmuch as this is styled Whig
convention, and its candidates are presu-
med to be Wings, and Wings only. Be
il therefore,
Resolved, That if any nominee ofthe con-
vention shall, before the fall election, show
any connection with Know Nothingism, or
any other secret political association, hav-
ing for its object the prescription of any cit
izen on account Of his religion or birth, then
and in that case, the members OF this con-
vention shall be at full liberty to vote for OF
oppose him, as they may think proper.
1t was then passed by 80 yeas to 40 nays
This vote ELECTED, the report says, applause
and Kisses. ....... ..
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-14

THE THREE New TEaRIroRIEs.-Sone
time ago we mentioned that the adrninistra.
ton had framed plan for organizing three
new territorial governments in the Indian
country south of Kansas, to consist several.
y Of the countries of the Cherokees in one
territory, the Creeks in another, and the
Choctaws and Chickasaws ina third. Thi,
plan, it was stated on the authority of a per-
son who had just arrived from the Chicka-
saw nation, had been sent out to be canvass.
ed by the tribes concerned, and who, under
II, were 10 be constituted citizens Of the
United States. At the last session Of the
Senate bill was presented by Mr.. Johnson
Of Arkansas, which embodied the features
Of this scheme, and which, though it was not
acted on, will probably form a subject of dis
cussion ut Washington next winter. This
bill proposes, with the assent Of the tribes
named, TO extend over them the constitution
and laws of the Union, and to organize three
territories, Of which the Indians are to be
recognized as citizens. The title of the first
of these will be Chel-o-kee, and will include
the Cherokees, Osages, Senecas, Shawnee.
and Paupaws. The title of the second is to
be Muscogee, and it will inclnde the Creek
and Seminole tribes; and the third is named
Chat-ta, and will include the Choctaws and
Chickasaws. 1t seems probable that action
was only delayed upon this scheme in Con.
gress in order to allow time to secure the
consent Of all the tribes designated. Efforts
are now being made to this end, and possi-
bly, the next session Of Congress will Wit
ness the passage of the bill.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-14


quarters. One substantial looking squat.
ter rose and said he thought the object ofthe
meeting was to make regulations about claims
If they were going 10 quarrel about slave
ry all the time, they had better all 20 home.
Mr.. Gwynner kept on speaking and he
not the chairman) put the question--"AlI
in favor of making Kansas Slave Stats
raise their right hands" About 20 hands
were raised. He then said--"All in favor
OF giving Kansas to the Free-soilers and
Abolitionists, make the same sign" Very
few hands went up. One man here asked
Gwynner il he aimed TO rnisrepresent the
committee by making false issue? The
meeting now became greatly excited. Mr..
Grover attempted to read the resolutions Of
the committee; but the "noise and confusion"
was great that he de.isted, and some one
mounted stump and moved that the meet
ing adjourn. This was carried amos.
unanimously, and the meeting broke up.
Although the bulk of the people imme-
diately left the ground, about 80 or 32 were
induced to remain. Mr.. r. s. Kelly stated
that he was Secretary Of the meeting-he
wanted TO publish the proceedings, but
could not until they were completed-a.
Secretary he had a right to appoint another
Chairman-and that he would now do. A
motion was then made Gas we understoodl
that the resolutions Of Mr.. Gwynner be
adopted. Tile chairman put this to the vote,
and announced that % hands were held up.
The "contra" was put-no one voted and
resolutions were declared carried unani.
mously.
And SO the disorderly affair ended. We
were merely 'lookers-o in Venice" and
III referring to what we saw and heard have
withheld much that would place some OF the
actors in very foolish position before the
public. One Of the objects of the meeting
was, we are informed, to repeal all previous
squatter laws, resolutions, &c., and enact
new ones. Wew would like to know how all
this resolving and re-Iesolving is going TO
end? Settlers on a main roid, but few
miles from Salt Creek, had not heard of the
meeting at all, and yet here was most i'm
portant matters proposed to be acted on, in
which they had an interest. Where is Gov.
Reeder? His presence over there is great,
ly needed; for it seems as if one or two
furious agita'Ors would keep the country in
fermen.
We left for home in the evening, and rode
across the lands ceded by the Delaware., on
which there are quite apumber OF settlers;
it is expected, however, they will not be
permitted TO remain. We stopped a short
time at the Delaware camp meeting, and
were received with much hospitality. They
have a church there, and large shed, with
beautiful shady grounds adjacent. Wewere
struck with the neatness, order, and deco,
rum that prevailed, and with the unaffected
Siety Of their leading men.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-14
A Bouncing Girl.

Miss Rosina Delight Richardson, accord
ing the Boston Journal, is delectable arm
ful, belonging to the State of New Hamp-
shire, where she resides with her father, a
substantial farmer. She is thus described:
Miss Rosina is nineteen years OF age, is
five feet three and aquarter inches in height,
measures five feet four and quarter inch
es around the waist, six feet two inches
around the hips, twenty-five inches around
the arm above the elbow, fourteen inches
in straight line across the shoulders. AT
birth she weighed six pounds; at ten years,
two hundred and sixty-eight pounds; at fif-
teen years of age three hundred and sixty.
ty-fvc pounds; and now, at nineteen years
of age she weighs four hundred and seven
ty-eight pounds On estimating the guam
tity of cloth in her clothing, when dressed
for ride on winters day, We found it to
contain niuety.eight yards Of thrse-qusrter
cloth
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-14

SEEDS FOR THE Congress ap-
propriated ut its late session ten Thousand
dollars for the collection Of agricultural sta
tistics and the procurement ard distrlbu-
tion Of seeds and cuttings. to be expended
under the direction of the Commissioner of
Patents.
Mr.. Brown, the head Of the Agricultural
Bureau Of the Patent Office, has sailed for
Europe TO make selections of seeds, &c., in
season for distribution through the members
Of Congress when again assembled.
In connection with this statement, we COPY
the following from the Winchester Repub-
lican:
"Mr. George B. Graves, our postmaster,
has been quite successful in some expert
ments with the new varieties of pulse dis
tributed over the country through the agen-
cy of the Patent Office. A Japan pea in
his garden has grown into a bush five feet
high, and it cannot hold less than two hun
dred pods, pretty well developed. Mr..
Graves also has some Oregon peas growing
finely. The leaves of both are similar in
form to those of the grape, although large
and heavier. The only objection TO these
peas is that they come too late"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-14
Gbe 6lasgou Gimes.

GY" Single copies of THE TIMES, put up in
wrappers, can always be had at the office, at five
:ents copy.
f5se Yearly advertisers are restricted to theirle
gtimate business. Other advertisements will be
charged at regular rates.
R1s57 No charge for inserting deaths, but
charge of fifty cents per square will be made for
obituary notices.
CT The charge for marriage notices is left to
the bridegroom, and will be acknowledged in the
paper.
(iSS' Where Editorial notice of advertisements
is requested, il will be given and charged for.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-14
S o N G..
u Y X Z N Z T T L q.

Balmy morning! blessed morning!
Dew. drops bright.
All the emerald glade adorning,
In thy light
In thy golden. glowing beam,
With an ever changeful CLEAN,
Flashing, sparkling, deeply glowing,
Varying tints Of beauty showing,
Every where,
Radiant are,
In thy welcome light.
Balmy morning! blessed morning!
Flowers look up,
With precious, pearly off ring
In each cup
Dewy ofF'ring CLEANED by night,
AS tribute TO the light
Far more precious than the gem,
OF kingly diadem
Is the gift
Which they lift
To thy welcome light.
Balmy morning! blessed morning!
Sounds Of mirth,
From the vocal wales ascending,
Hail thy birth.
Singing birds in shady bowers,
Waken all their tuneful powers,
And spontaneous music springs
From all animated things,
Vertant hills
Tuneful rills-
Joyfully greet thy light.
Balmy morning! blessed morning!
How serene,
In thy calm and cloudless dawning,
Smiles the scene!
Even man, by cares oppressed,
Feels thy gladness thrill his breast,
Halls thee as source of bliss,
Precious in a world like this,
Gratefully
Blessing thee
Welcome, morning light!
[U. S. Magazine
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-14

|The Ogsdenburgh Sentinel tell. a
good story at the expense of one of its sub
scribers who had stopped the paper because
it had so many advertisements in it. Just
after he stopped the paper his farm was ad-
vertised as delinquent for taxes and Sold
After awhile, probably by the ruin of his
credit, he discovered his fix" and by spen-
ding two days time, and paying ten per
cent penalty, he redeemed his farm. Onhi.
way home he stopped at the Sentinel Office
and re'subseribsd, and departed wi.@r
man,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-14

TREASURE FOUND AT HARLEM.-Some
two or three thousand silver dollars have
just been found at Harlem, New York, the
history of which is as follows:
Samuel Benson, the owner of the estate,
during the revolution, removed up to Fish
kill, and before leaving buried this money
on his farm, and planted a tree over it to
number the spot. Soon the tree died and
was removed by his servants, and as the
ground had been ploughed and narrowed
over the treasure was lost The other day
five workmen, two Germans and three Irish
men, found the money and filled their pock-
cts with it and all ran off.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-14
Smiths Hotel,

GLASGOW, MO.
HAA The undersigned has opened large
Lit. and commodons 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 his rooms
elegant and comfortable. His table will at all
times be furnished in manner to crafty the ut
most reasonable wishes of his guests. The stua-
tion of his house is one of the most pleasant and
healthy in this city.
There is a good livery stable close at hand,
where stock will be well attended to. The pub
lie are respectfully invited to give hun call.
Apri 6 VIM. N. SMITH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-14

I5@The democracy of Maine, in making
their nominations for Congress, do not en-
tertain the claims of members of the present
Congress, who voted for the Nebraska and
Kansas bills.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-14

E5@A correspondent of the Baltimore
Patriot, writing from Washington, says he
knowS that one-third Of the Senators Of the
United States and about eighty of the Rep
resentaives in the lower House, are now
members Of the order of Know .Nothings,
and that they have resolved to lay aside all
other party considerations, and unite in an
etfor, TO purify our institutions,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-14
City Hotel,
LINNElJS, MO.

TNHE subscriber will open the above House in
l. Linneus, on the Ist Of April, at which time
he will be prepared TO accommodate Boarders and
the Travelling Public, in style not inferior to
any house in the country.
His table will at all times be supplied with eve
rythlng the country affords, and his bar with the
choicest liquors, wines, Cigars, &c.
Good Stabling attached to the premises.
fY"A call from his friends and the public is
solicited mhl6-ly w. R. BRADLEY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-14

II Hon. Scion Borland has resigned
the office Of Minister TO Central America,
and has returned to his residence at Little
Rock
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-14
FARMERS


ration, and am prepared to
Card, Spin, Weave, Dye and Full
9th.
Having added another machine to my estab-
lishment which will enable me 10 card 200 lbs.
of wool per day, or card 100 lbs. and spin 40
lbs of yarn, hope to be able to accommodate
all who give me call within "a hours after the
wool is delivered. Persons from distance will
receive immediate attention, and nei ighborhood
customers will he supplied, in part, on the day of
delivery, one machine being kept expressly for
neghborhood custom. My Machines are in per-
feet order, and are under the management of Mr..
Brown, OF Ohio, who has been raised to the bu-
sness, assisted by competent Carders and Weav-
ers.
TERMS.
Cardng white and mixed Wool, s cents per
pound-and / hope to receive sufficient encour-
agement to enable me to card next season at from
to cents.
From 400 to 600 yards Blankets and James for
sale or exchange for Wool.
Exchanging-a pound of wool and 81 cents
cash, for one yard blanketng or James.
Spinning-25 cents per pound.
Spinning and Weavng-(warp furnished by
mac hine, e,)-3l cents per yard, Blankets and
James. Blankets wove full width.
From 5000 to 5000 pounds wool wanted, for
which the highest price will be paid in cash.
Wool left at Wayland's Store, in Roanoke, at
Switzer's Mill, or any points on the roads, will
be called for, and Rolls returned, as a wagon will
pass every two weeks TO those points.
May25 D. j. HAYS.
GEL give notice to all customers that will
pay 45 cents, in cash: for every pound of bad rolls
taken from the establishment, as soon as return
ed. S. G. BROWN, Carder
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-09-14
Lauds for sale or Lease.

"a, have for sale or lease, on accommoda;
Ga& ting terms, both improved and unimproved
- farms in Howard, Charlton, Linn, Carroll
and Saline counties, For particulars apply at my
TALToN TURNER.
Glasgow, November24, l853-tf