davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-14

On sabs.sA .s.,ns, August Ii, IN tAs seth yssr Of
bis age WHIIAx BAIsD.
LcTee No. S6, o. Of o. r., are respectfully Invited to
af'eSd hts funeral from his late resdeoce, 81 West
fbtrt, bird street 81 one o'clcct this aftsrnoo.
On sunday morpisE August h. EMEtIsA wife OF Heary
Psfs+l, sgtd 70 y~srs. months and Is days
The relatives snd frends of the family respectfully
yqused TO attend her fussva frou her late resdenoe
lss West seventeenth street, at nine O'Clock this
morning.
On sunday, August IS, Lucy N. daughter of JosepDr
sno Sarah Ennevsr aged Is years, sonths and days
The relssivss and frjeDos Of the family respect
fu invited to attend her funeral at three o'clock this
tatton.
On Sunday August Is, Betsy, rs,ict Of the bate rho-
The friends Of the family are invited to attend her
fuper at two O'Clock this afternon from Thirty eighth
st1ee', near Teoth avenue.
On Sunday, August IL, hIczAM REILLY, native Of Mo-
His friends and scaus,ntsnoes are respectfully invited
from bis late rssideos. Sss Houston street His remains
win be taken to Calvary Cemetery.
On sa'ur;ay August IL Of dropsv at her residence 81
In the 18th yer Of her age
lbe friends and relatives of the family are respect
afternoon 1T the Pew DR. DuDbar Church In Mcadoueal
ereet Her remains viii be taken to Cs press Hill Gene
tery for iniernent The deceased WA. the mother Of
Abraham Eoga,t, Jr, Police Justice Of this city.
On sunday, August ID, Of Cholera GEORGE ". WHITING,
In the a4th year OF his age.
Hs relatives and res ds respectfully invited Is At
tend lis funeral from his late residence lit East Bread
way, 1T O'Clock this afternoon
In Brooklyn, sunday, August Is, EiIxABxn wife Of
Cherries Sirey, aged 80 years
Her funeral will take place at nine A. NJ, la
the Church Of the pton Of York and Jay
streets. Her body will be removed TO Fatbush at ono
d. Friends are Invited to attend her funeral, from
her late residence, las Water street.
IN Brookiyp. On supday morning, August 49, GRHYTH
!. GsHnn, E:q., of Troy, Y, in the 66th year Of
hi age.
His friends and the friends of the family, are re-
ofuy invited 70 attend his funeral at ave O'Clock
afternoon from the residence Of hi son In
THIS, A. Tilir ebas, Union street. Brooklya, eighth
houle east II Court asr, ct
A. Be, gen on Sundsy August IS OF dyseetery, Cor
NnA Ann HRoCHFAN, wife OF Nums Pcrcctean, and
second daughter Of jacob and ELIZABETH Smith, In the
31th year Of her age.
The friends Of the family, and of her brother Jacob
suni b, invited attend her funeral from her late
reside Bergen Hill, ct ave O'Clock this afternoon
Eitnds will tase the Bergen Hill stages and Leave them
att d. ysnwinkles corner.
At Long Branch, n Y, on saturday, August H. BES-
JAMN LAIRD, of this city In the I'D year of his are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-14

PORT JEFFERSON, Aug PAR Aug schr Arusr.
Norton RoDdout sloop Pearl Tllotson, Cola spriaS:
10th, rchrs Diamond Norton rsa River; o.. Nadsss
West Falmouth Haudy, Bsp9or sloops Bache1sg Csok
Bn 'eeport Lily Waterman, Essexi Excel, Davis, EYsk
Champion, Hammond. do.
SID 9Th scbrs ann slter, Hawkias, NYort Obi, Ter
ri DO soop Jacob Duryce, Pundeson, %; 9Th. sohss
Compliance Jewell Philadelphia; Chad Halock, Haw-
kins, NYoik; Marietta Hand, -, Ron tout; Oraa-
ment Lawrence NYors llth, Emperor Darling do; So
rab Joy ne, Hopkins, Bridgeport.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 10, s PM-Arrived steamshiD
State of Georgia Garvin Savaupah; bsrks Helen Ws
rem, knight Boston; sulote, Orcutt NYork Thos Bsx
ter scull Boston; briggs Ysntee Poland, Boston; NIL
vern JarmnD, NYo-k; Vermont, MAYOR, and Preang
Hobbs, Carver, Boston; Eliza Merithew, Psrk, NYork
81 Gilmore, Edridge, Boston; schrs Hope, Carey,
Lewe8 Lei; Star, Nickers0n Provdencc Ottoman, CAf
ford, do Mississippi. Hopkins, Boston.
Cleared l2th ship Sir John Franklin: johnson, Cauae;
haras Mazeppa Beaclinr st J.go Do Cuba; Oak, dsE,
Boston, briggs Eliza Meriihev Park. and PreDtss HssSa
Carver Boston: schrs Ottoman Clifford Belfast; Ooeea
Wave; Price, Soutbcoate; Ellen Dyer Haven. and n
md, Crowe, Boston, Isabella. Whisms Lyna: Nsw
Mexico. Chester NBedford Deatusn, Bartlett BrAgs
port Charles Carroll Pratt Hartford Korat Dyer New
buryport; saml Cashier, Ke.cham Roxbury; r Sev-
yer, Sawyer proyidence Jane Baker, somers and L
Darling, Smith, Boston Chesapeake Adams and Ja4gs
HopkinsoD, Dceroot Nsven; MaaSar, Cottrel Marels-
head Bristol, Canning, EYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-14

FCHDAL or BzRvEr OAPrAN JAMES 9. M'OABH.
1bs dersr,sd soldier conveyed 70 his last rsslas
place cath yesterday afternoon At two O'Clock the
funeral procession formed In Broous street aud
nssbed do Broadway to the Park The soldiers here
sacked arms aad passed Into the 0evsr.ors rseu 70
take ibe look at their departed brother In tho east
end Of the the funeral ceremonies wore
perfo, + while the oorpe Nv exposed 70 vis~ IL the
other end Of the rvon The deceased WIS encloscd Ia
rich mahoesny conn bearing silver Plats, uPoa which
- the following Inscription
200 eeeeee S rssvst CsDSi.a'.e eeseeees
. JAMES s asoaBE, :
o conrANI X,
O NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS. o
DIED August iUTH. 1854,
When the funeral service was ever about 3H O'Clock,
the ctfln closed and placed in the hesrss aud
covered With lev elk Anss lean Gag. The hesrse was
drawn BY fopr white horses caparsoDet In black, and
wearing heavy black plamss their beads
1ne nee+n .ence Guard Of the 18th regiment Of New
prc son dc~n Broadway followed BY Sh.itoo's csie
brated hand Iiyipg the dirge mex. caue hs hsarse,
the ,Ge sine Gentlemen sctirs ss rsil b.s a
Ii G W. shs4er, Lieut. Crises,
CAPT s. Lewis, Lieut., Bsows.
Nsior Hail. Msjor Farssworth,
The New York Volunteers, In full uniform surrounded
fci'o~e BY the flags Of the com pADy, draped with
mourning
Next followed Legion. In citizens dress
ing white bsdse upon ,be left breast. upon which vas
writer tie mime u their company
after thess came the Rynoers GrsnAdiers and che
Bos kbpdeas Association In citzens Dress and wearing
badges upon their left bc long line o. Carriages
6leo with raourlers then er6od tho procession.
At the South ferry the line crossed 20 Brooklyn, and
continued IT'S 10 GreenwoCd Cemetery, where the
deceased With military honors, vas placed in his eternal
bed on Rattie Hill
The through which the process,o passed
crowded with people, aud thousands ga hesed in the
Park during tie funei ri service About six O'Clock In
the eVerirg toe military returned to the city, having
discharged their last duty 10 the departed soldier
EsICRAl1oN1here have arrived. thus far this month,
Ito the l2h inclusive from foreign ports l76 vessels,
bringing ncarlx 20. GlQ IN merantH, as folio Ea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-14
TrarANrFrEo -.By letter IN the GaIyeston Ca

FfHrtSTfrEc BY letter in the Galveston Ga
ste, cf the 3d. we hear from the ls.buus of Tehu-
sntepec, nnecr date Of the asth al,.--
The railroad work across the isthmns progresses
slowly, not having yet rece we'd enough OF the life
giving Shirt (money) to push the affairs ahead with
vicoT. Tie EDplish contractor, Mr. James sykes, IL
now IL New folk, for tho purpose Of completing
and making permanent Arrangements with the Sloo
Con aay. lbe works Of the road once commenced
with vigor all branches 81 enterprise will be pros
Ierous. Nature has done much fer this part OF
Mexico, but her vretcbed and vaseiIlating poli'y
hss ever kept tac ithmus In q widernc = state.
This. instead a the Last, should have been one of
the FIRST rontes open 10 the great Pa,ifc, 30 we'll
known 90 the sho test and hsalthlest among all the
yA,iopA routes,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-14

PRnApr,fWA, August ~, 1854 -(aepcrted by Fry 4
Thomas. )-Hrt Bcrrd$2 COO State 5's, 80; 1000 City
KR6'6, < Erie, cash, sex l, 400 do : Erie, 80 ,
34oo do, Hemrled, sea 0o0 Reading RR Mort SO -
5to schJl Nav 6'e 49, rs 900 do, 7s: share Penn
cssh, slI; 81 Mipchi RI Scrip P, 81; loo schuyi
Ma, prsfd bh. 3ot; Al Farmers and Mech Bank, 30 II
10 Nechsnics' Bank, cash, 2ak; 10 days 29E
hh. Of: 20 aharer Penn Pr a. Market dull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-14
PctM.Ttnf Intsfffu~neS.

iror Nous&s washing on; Hon robert c. Schcucl
,n'oi John argent, Nashiogio, Geo Zee 4
Louie Hon iandau, Syeaca.e; I. Post, Am ter
Isni Y + EASILY, rnciuLGa Samuel Hyrisn, Louis
we y! Jsues tsriey, nens 1orucsy ia: M og
1u fiS'sc Thos J. white NeW or,ssps; Ir Cen,
M.'ht io,is,e, Ky John Il Iiuan eirnan Baltimore:
sh.rv Nelly OHIO; W. X W GiShcs, Columbia 4 G
a. fLiips, tontiesl; J. y. shay, Ml.s.sippi. Lieut.
.oon Robertson. Neutral Jsnps > Brooke Hlebmond:
~ Eta, DO &c" II White, iittsburr. arrived yeSicr,
day A. The ri. Nichol,s Hotel
COY, lfuoea, Sho'e isisnd Hon n. A. simnlons
Hoo. Cbsr'es Bunker, Nassaehus cite; In u X N.son
ti cruafJ. william rrut sdsi, - Louis, pester Iolstl
and fem,, Hostor Terhsn aud family New orlsaus
and Y m 7 Newell, Z = A., we're among he arriv a .
ytstsIday al the EsiraIc.sn Hotcl
ARRIVALS.
Prom Liverpool IN the ship William Tspscett--Ge1ree
Fate llalarh; srrtice Norrr, Cansds Mrs Morris 40
Miss Mary orils do Miss Jane Norris ID: Thos Nor
Nt6Icswcrttf, DO, MI NARY Essorths, do. Mrs. hu l.
etu, Do Miss Ssrah Hudson, DO Hiss Martha II Bud
scr, DO; Nri Rsuenbury.
lrem rsio, r. the brig VIM n Mler-w y wakaman.
of Nlofh = silva, Aoal Dickson Of Para; jacob
Ghuntct, ~ Germany
IRON Donshs In tie bark Maynovor--J n younr.
80, tpiicd ttetss cousal 70 caracoa ". vsturns
VIII imnt diattly leave for Warrington.
Fem Bonaife, in bark Kate Liucola-H Siodart aud
Ben.rr.
From Cerfutgos, In tho trig Fanny--Nr Matthews
fErm AaJtits, IN the schooner sarah Naria-IAeut NJ
G. WatlifF, N, H. Jsrdine, AID - United States
ssamen, under the charge Of MldshpmSn r h Ourn,
s. ~
From Galveston, In the bark N. C BuchAran-Mrs.
TovDseEd.
II Ia row said that the who shot himself b., "A
the steamer Atlantic the other dsy was William Tu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-14
VyooLyyp CITY Iut@nlus nor.

Fhoa1h-sftb n INNS : 10 terdhy Vfoer Hsllodins
jhe iont.h district police found NJ. James Duffy
r..irn 81 No. Rector street, New York, aud hack
eiNer by oecul In clump a. woods rear Weeks
WIZ rscNfacd by Illness ~ 20 be unable to help him
he VS. fken g the station house aud oonvcy ed to
ne hosI sl. where he lies Ia coalition which renders
" oabtiul vhe,h.r he will ever recover
~. fotNfF-Wm Burrs sent 10 tho county
.s' -, hf'y GAYS on saturaey for psng the pockets
.. smfuhn eonduc'os. There severni other and
SIMILAR clsrses asains' him Ehlch he win be tried
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-14

Bark jasper, SavaasaA Asya
Bark Jane Dotss Bath, IRE. N0riss,s II ds,s.
Bsrs Eshs, Marsraibs q dsys
Brig tsthsrine Rogers Pittston, sruD Mssaesrda -
IS days.
Ships VIVID Duck San FraOoisoo; Webster, Hvsepssas
Empire state, 81 John, NIB.
Wind at sunrise, wSW; meridian, W; sunset d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-14

This morning, about O'Clock, of Sandy Hsok, lue
severe thunder storm. the pilot boat Ne9 York w.
ttruck b. lightning, which split the msinnsst from ~
head down TO the keeison, ripping up the deck 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-14
TeIegvaphic Marine Reports.

BOSTON, Asg IS-Arr ships Young Brander, HdnagA
Liverpool Trade Wind Br), Mccullough do; b,rks Ofs-
soc, Bisbee, Cardiff q DunaU, Nicsersos aud Edward
Everett, Loyeisnd, Baltimore; brigs Denmark, SAvagA.
Charleston, Washington Bibbase, BAsimoss; hsaa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-14

]; Il row said that the who shot himself b., "A
the steamer Atlantic, the other day. William Eu.
eirost, q New York, aud that he had been involved In
lsHo s4ax.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-14

Smr TOWNSEND, Of Boston, lost on her passage frsa
Boston TO San Francisco AL ship built at NOD
ford in 1848 Of 70 tons burthen and owned by Ansv
FALL, Of Boston The following ID the insurance upsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-14

On the "a instant o fire was discovered at No.
lG2 William street, kept by VIM. ). Keen, as q
boarding house and barroom The Gte, in this cise,
was found TO be in between the Ia,h and plaster
on the ceiling, just above ihe bar. IL was extin.
euished with but little damage. The origin OF tho
fire Ia supposed 10 have been caused Ivy the mice
or rats dragging matches in between the lath az |
plaster. No other cause could be assigned. Mr..
Keen was insured on bis property - Che amount Of
1O0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-14

At the Sisters Hospital there are four persons
who were injoreo last night Lieut.. Faey, of tine
night police, Is insensible from wounds on the
head. and tho attending hysiian thiplis his case
dangerous.
John Nelson. shot at the correr Of cen ani
Sixth streets, IN badly wounded, but doing vel.
Antonio Hcsly. wounded but not seriously. Michael
Defmobd, badly stabbed, hat doing we'll. fhts.
Fere uson is at bis fathers, corner of Conbs ant
Ashley streets. cojrg veil.
Mr.. Michel rs at Dr. Campoell's Office, suSsrinr
greatly from q severe wound In the th III. HOLE
day has been taken home ard is doing we'll The
bojy Of q man by the nsno or smith WA found near
Biddie It ett this forenoon, and the Coroner w.s
called o. hold an i8gueet. inquests were geld this
for noon over the body ~ Morris Lee, ki al a. tie
corner q Green and Sxtn, AID that OF Mr.. Siyder,
shos 81 the corner OF Broadway and Ashleg .teets:
also the body Of L. II. Violet, at tie FlsaiA
g,te'.
We understand that Eve inquests were beld this
80 epoon, four known - have been kiiei dariug
she riot Of last nigbf:--Yioe,t Snyder, Lee and
tin'n' huiDors are shoat tbst tso other persons
= fii't0 ~ ~ have been unatio 70 ira them
~ .elApls eocrcc.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-05-18

and thanked the convention for the honor
conferred upon him.
DIR. Lowrey offered the following:
That the President appoint committee Of
one from each county--to be called the COM
mittee of vigilance and correspondence one,
of whom shall be named as President, whose
duty il shall be to observe the movements Of
our political opponents-to keep each other
apprised Of their acts, and 10 see that the
great body Of the people pote understandtngly
Ito appoint township meetings-to solicit
the people to come TO the polls and vote
their full Democratic force for Congress,
Representative and county officers.
The following gentlemen compose the
committee called for by the last resolution:
]. R. Saltonstall, Howard; J. T. Smith,
Adair; l.. Apologize Charlton; A. G. Black
well, Carroll; o. c.. Hall, Clark; J. M. Me-
Daniel, Grundy; Elijah Patterson, Lewis;
]. Philips, Linn; Jno. Clark Mercer; G. A.
Shortridge, Macon, President; VIM. Cock,
Putnam; H. Jackson. Randolph; L. Wagner
Scotland; J. w. Minor. Schuyler; J. F.
Benjamin, Shelby; w. Halliburton, Sullivan;
w. Y. Slack, Livingston; H. Pratte, Knox.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-05-18
Democratic Meeting in Raw.

The democracy of Ray held a meeting on
the 9th, at which there was some sport
Two sets of resolutions were offered, and
q warm discussion had. The Bentonites
fogged out the Antics, who left the house,
when the Benton resolutions were unan-
imously passed, and Ex-Gov. Austin A.
King unanimously nominated for the Legis-
ture. A resolution was adopted recomnen-
ding Col. Benz. ]. Brown for Senator, and
also resolution declaring for Worries for
Congress, and endorsing him as a sound dem
ocrat. The Bentonites carried the day, and
we may anticipate some Anti thunder from
that section.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-05-18
The Way to Build Roads.

We briefly announced in our last, the re-
suit of an election in St. Louis, instructing
the County Court TO subscribe 81 100000
stock to the Pacific Railroad, to be paid by
laying a direct tax on the real estate of the
county and city. We commend the notice
of the result, from the St. Louis Intelligent
Ger, to the consideration of the people of
this section. That paper says:
The citizens Of St. Louis city and county,
by much the largest vote they have ever
given OH any question of internal improve
ment, instructed the County Court yester-
day to subscribe 81 100000 TO the stock Of
the Pacific Railroad, and to pay the same by
the levy of direct tar on the property Of
themselves, the citizens, so voting. Such
was the naked proposition-and so was 1t
decided. And this decision, whatever may
be its effect on the road in question, or on
other interests at stake, exhibits moral he
roism OF nc small degree.
We confess it makes us feel proud of St.
Louis. We need not say OF St. Louis city
and county, for we recognise in the county
only one large suburb Of St. Louis, identi-
fed with the city in all things-sympathi-
sing with lis in all things, and partaking Of
all our depressions and all our pleasures
and properties.
In the city the vote is over sir TO one in
favor OF the subscription. In the country,
the prepondersnce on either side will not
be striking. We think the full returns will
show majority of near 1000 in the entire
vote.
1t takes very little public spirit-very
little moral courage to go for railroads, and
to vote for subscriptions to be paid in long
bonds. We never expect to feel the bur-
den of such debts. But to vote tax--a
direci far, the amount of over a million
of dollars-to be paid, not on long time, but
on short tme-this requires courage, pub
lie spirit, manliness and iberality. 1t
"crushes out" parsimony, selfshness and
demagoguism, and appeals, at once, in our
case successfully, to the intelligence and pat
riotism of our people.
Tho world knows our opinions and our
purposes. St. Louis declares her ability to
build her roads, and her determination to
build them. Let the world wag on-and
the stock markets rise or fall. St. Louis
10 independent Of thsm,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-05-18
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.
HALIFAX, May 18th.

HALIFAX, May 18th.
The Canada has arrived. Flour declined
6d@ls; Wheat, Sd; Corn l@2s.
A Russian decree gives the English and
French vessels six weeks from the 10th Of
April, TO escape from Russian ports in the
Black Sea. and six weeks from 10Th May to
leave the Baltic ports.
Property on neutral bottoms will be re-
garded inviolable.
No intelligence of the City of Glasgow.
News from the seat of war indicates in
creased vigor on the part of the allies
10000 French and s, 1000 English troops had
landed at Galtipoli. Noevent Of importance
had occurred.
An engagement had taken place near Kali
afat without decisive result.
1t was reported that the Russians had
been defeated at Tscheneawoda.
Sir Charles Napier was at Stockholm on
the 9th of April; his fleet was about fifty
miles Off. The allied fleets, in the Black
Sea, are at Audrotf.
ODESSA, April 90.
The Russian force was Withdrawing.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-05-18

fat. Some squadrons of Russians, with
six guns, were making observation Of the
Turkish lines, when the Turks sailed out
with two regiments and some pieces Of ar
tillery, and after combat Of three hours,
obliged the Russians to retreat, with the
loss Of $500 men.
Omar Pacha was at Shumla, concentra-
ting his army. The Russians were still for
tifying themselves at Dobrudcha. They had
not passed Trajan's wall.
The force before Kalafat. were withdrawn
towards Krajova, and the force in Lower
Wallachia were retreating TO Bucharest.
The state Of siege has been removed from
Lombardy from the first Of May.
PRUSSIA,
Baron Manteuffels, in his speech to the
Chambers, stated definitely that Prussia re-
NAMED in accord both with Austria and the
Western Powers.
Chevalier Bunsen's resignation, as Min
lister in London, was accepted, he is sue
ceeded by Count Burnstof, man thorough.
ly Russian.
GREECE.
tits reported that the Gulf of Corinth
was guarded by French ships of war, and
communication stopped between the Cont
nent and the Islands-that the whole Of
Thessaly is in arms and that the Turks had
been defeated at Mezzovo.
INDIA.
tits confirmed that Dost Mahommed seeks
the alliance Of England.
A revolution is reported at Ava--tbe
Prince had imprisoned his brother and seiz-
ed the throne.
Canton was quiet. There was continued
diminishing.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-05-18
The Bloomington Convention.

The Bloomington Convention was fail
ure. The people took no interest, as is
shown by the mengre representation. The
result is not satisfactory 10 those that did
attend, but nothing else could be done.-
Clark over-reached himself, and the impru-
dence Of his friends so exasperated other
delegates that the whole business come near
breaking upin row. Benjamin, of Shelby
is much stronger man than the nominee:
while Judge Apologize would doubtless
have made the strongest race Of any candi-
date before the Convention. The strongest
candidate before the Convention; would have
been the weakest in the Canvass. Flour
hoy, before the Convention was held, stood
better with the people, than Clark. He
was thought to be less Objectionable to the
Benton men, and more discreet canvasser
1t is not forgotten however, that he was an
original supporter of the Jackson rcsou-
tions, and assisted to sell Col. Benton out
Of the Senate. That he is no friend to In.
ternal improvements and, in short, was
follower of Jackson when the people turned
him ont of the District at The last election
1t was poor compliment TO the decision Of
majority of the voters of the District, 20
undertake 10 saddle upon them the Squire OF
the knight who had been vanquished on the
field and in the contest of his own selection,
What can the worthy Squire say to gain
Benton votes that was not said? What can
he say to the good people OH the subject of
rail roads, that his valiant Knight did moi
proclaim, with tears in his eyes, on the high
lands OF Scotland, last summer! Not u
word!
He must have more votes than jack
son got, or he will share the same fate
Where will he get then? That is ques-
ton that is easier asked than answered.
Lindley entered the canvass stranger to
four-fifths Of the voters--canvassed il thor
oughly-was successful-and his deport.
ment since has made him friends, and he is
now more popular than he was at the close
of the last canvass. He has more active,
jealous friends, than in tho last race-and
fewer bitter opponents. What, then, must
be the result? His triumphant reelection
and the overflow of the Bloomington nomi-
nee--at which result. but few tears will be
shed by Antics themselves, in many Sec
tions.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-05-18
TEACHERS WANTED.

A TEACHER competent to give instruction
"A in the Ancient Languages, and the higher
branches of English Educ alton, can find good
and desirable location as the Principal Of the
Glasgow Female Seminary. already established,
with seventy five pupils during the last session.
Music, Drawing and Painting will be required
A commodious edifce for the school, with q
Boarding House capable Of accommodating from
forty to fifty pupils, is the property of the lnsti-
tuition.
Married gentlemen only need apply.
The income of the school has been from fifteen
hundred to two thousand dollars per snnum.
Glasgow is q healthy location, with good So
ciety.
The next session will commence on the first
Monday in September, when the teachers EN-
ployed will be expected to take charge OF tho
school. An early application Is desired.
Fl + + 7 = i s $SSsa'
Glasgow, Mo-, May IL, 1854.
WSt. Louis Republican copy to amount Of
IS and charge this Office.