davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-15

Having added another machine 10 my estab-
lishment which will enable me TO card 200 lbs.
of wool per day, or card 100 lbs and spin DO
lbs of yarn, hope 10 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 neighborhood
customers will be supplied, in part, on the day OF
delivery, one machine being kept expressly FOR
neighborhood 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-
siness, assisted by competent Carders and Weav-
ers.
Carding white and mixed Wool, cents per
pound-and l hope TO receive sufficient eneour-
agement TO enable me 10 card next season at from
to cents.
From 400 to 600 yards Blankets and James for
sale or exchange for Wool.
Exchanging pound of wool and 81 cents
cash, for one yard blanketing or James.
Spinning-25 cents per pound.
| Spinning and Weaving-(warp furnished by
machine, )-31 cents per yard, Blankets and
James. Blankets wove full width.
| From 5000 10 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 wagon will
pass every two weeks to those points.
May25 d. J. HAYS.
| GEL give notice to all customers that / will
pay IS cents, in cash. for every pound of bad rolls
| taken from the establishment, as soon as return
cd S. G.. BROWN, Carder.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-15
NJ O &c II.
FOR. RENTT.

MY former residence, now occupied by @;a
INl John d. Perry, Esq, will be vacated Eiii
by the first of April next, and therefore is for rent
again. All the premises will be fully repaired,
renovated and repainted before that time.
Any respectable and responsible family, desi-
rous of renting fine and commodious house, will
please inquire for further partic ulars of my agent
Thos. Shackelford, Esq.
CHAS. B. FALLENSTEIN.
Glasgow. June l5-4w
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-15
HORSES CURED.

81, The subscriber will give par ocular at
&c& tention TO the diseases of Horses, such as
Big Head, Poll Evil, Fistula, Ring Bone, SPAWN,
and all other diseases, warranting a cure or 10
pay. Having engaged the services of gentle
man experienced in horses and their diseases, those
having diseased animals would do well to give him
CALI Horses left in his charge will be grain fed
pastured, the nature of the case may require,
on moderate terms. A. A. PUGH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-15

D-The House of Representatives is dis
cussing reduction of Postage, and the Pa
cific Road Bill. The debate on the latter
was to close Tuesday. No day fixed for
adjournment.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-15
Administration Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has obtained from the county court OF How
ard county, letters testamentary on the estate of
Jonathan Bozarth, deceased, bearing date June
9th, 1854.
All persons indebted 10 said estate are requested
70 make immediate payment, and those having
claims against ito present them properly authen-
Gated in one year from the date of said letters, OIL
they may be precluded from having any benefit of
said estate and if not presented in three years they
will be forever barred.
jeS PlNCKNEY A. BOZARTH, Ad'r.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-15
r.. 9HArElR.
SODA AND ICE CREAM.

SODA AND ICE GRE AM.
c;n The subscriber respectfully announces 10
IHVA his customers and the public that his
60 SODA FOUNTAIN
" is in operation, and all who want cooling
~ and healthy beverage are invited TO give him
a call.
ICE CREAM.
He also keeps on hand, for the accommodation
Of customers, Ice Cream of all kinds, and will
SUPPLY FAMILIES
at the shortest notice. cheaper than it can be man.
ufactured.
CAKES AND CONFECTIONERY
His stock Of Confectionery is at all times full,
and he is prepared TO bake cakes for private use,
parties or wedding occasions.
Porter.
Fresh Porter always on hand, either in bottles
or barrels.
ny Next door above Chamberlain's Jewelry
Shop, Water street, Glasgow, Mo, always open.
June P. SHAFER.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-15
Saddle, Harness
TRUNK MANDATORY.

JOHN C. BECKETT would inform ,r-n
y his friends and the public generally, SfsSSA
that he has now and intends keeping con-
stantly on hand, general assortment Of
8 ID l. f RY,
Consisting Of
Saddles, Brides, Martingules, Harness, Trunks,
Saddle Bags, Whips, Spurs, Fly Nets, &c.
In fact every article in his line from hamestring
up. All he desires is for those wishing TO pur-
chase, TO call and examine, he is satisfied he can
suit all. both in quality and price. Call and see.
Fayette, June 10, 1854.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-15

he warned in Time.-Ladies and gen.
tlemen, whose hair is falling off or turning gray
should lose no ume in procuring bottle Of PRo-
FEssoR WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE, as il is the
only article that can be relied for restoring the
hair to its original COLOR and preventing it falling
off. Thousands of bottles have been sold, and ir
every instance thas produced satisfactory results
R55s See advertisement in another column. 6m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-15

A5-Louisville and Cincinnati are united
by Rail Road, the first cars having passed
over last week, Time, six hours.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-15
1861 Regular 1854
MISSOURI RIVER PACKET

III A ~'N wa hHoNu anu superior pas
s3 senger packet ISABEL, p. M.
- CHouTEAU, Master, viii leave st.
Louis every alternate Monday at O'Clock, PM.
for Weston, Fort Leavenworih, Parkville, Kan,
sas, Independence, Liberty, Richfeld, sibley,
Camden, Wellington, Lexington, Dover, Waverly,
points below.
Commencing her regular trips, will leave St.
LOUIS on Monday, May Sth and 23d; June 5th and
18TH; July Sd, 18th and 3lst; August l4th and
2sth; September 18th and 25th, October 9th and
23d, November 9th and goth.
Returning, will leave Weston every alternate
Sunday, commencing May i4th and 2sih; June
I'm and Goth, July 9th and 23d; August 9Th and
goth; September 3D. and 18th, October LIST, i'm
and Goth; November 18th and '26th.
Departing from Weston at ? o'clock, p.
tort Leayenworth 3 Pm, Parkyille 5 pm, san
M, Liberty 8 A M, Richfeld 10 NJ, Sibley II =
NJ, Camden y M, Wellington P M, Lexington :
FIN, Dover Pm, same day, Waverly, Tuesday,
at N, Carrollton IA M, Miami 0 NJ, Bruins,
wick 10 NJ, Glasgow and Boonylle same day.
NAssos 4 BARrHoIow, .agssis,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-15
v BOnnets--Sum mer Styles.

New BOnnets--Summer Styles.
WE have just received an additional stock of
w French Lace and Blonde Bonnets. In a
few days we shall have an additional stock Of
those fine English Straw Bonnets, to which. hay-
ing very fine stock of Trim ings, we ask the
attention of the ladies'.
BOON, DUNCAN & SMITH.
Fayette, June |, 1854.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-15

EssV liable books lett on hand, propose TO sell
them at the following prices for cash, viz:
CLAMPS COMMENTARY on the Old and New
Testament, in super royal octave vols. SO SO
DICKS Works, complete in 2 8 vo volumes,
with several hundred plates. 1900. .... %
ROLLINS ANCIENT HisToRY, 2 vols, Svo.. 2 %
PLuTARcH's LIVES, ! vol. vo....,. 49,. / SO
ApDIsoN's SPECTATOR, vol. 8 vo........ l rs
BRIGHT's FAMILY Practice, new and i'm
proved edition ............. IN
BRIeHT's ESSAY on God and the Angels,
Man, Nature, and the Devil ........e... 80
The EMINENT DEAD, very valuable book,
especially for the young ....,..... %
WEBsTER's UNABRIDGED DIcTIoNARY...6O O
These are standard works on good paper sinh.
slantially bound, and an opportunity 10 procure
mem on as good terms may not soon occur again.
hand. 'e''a''' vi
also, small assortment of more Juvenile
books on same terms. They may be had of me
at the Seminary, or at the Drug Store of o. Hem
derson, Water street. G. SAVAGE
Glasgow, June l, 1854.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-15

" Elk President Fillmore was in St
Louis Monday.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-15
FARMERS
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS.

LUUN IO IVUIb IN EItLU "a
+ WOULD respectfully announce to my old
lfriends and customers, and the public generally,
that the Glasgow Wooden Factory is still in ope-
ration, and am prepared to
Card, Spin, Weave, Dye and Full
Goth.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-15
BOOKS AT COST,

7 Wishing to dispose of few val
liable books lett on hand, propose to sell
at the following prices for cash, viz:
K's COMMENTARY on the Old and Ne,v
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-15

Arouse, Wings! To Work!
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-04
COMMUNICATED
CONSUMPTION CURED.
WASHTNGTON Ma

o., -, 49,. VASniNaroN, Way 4, 1901.
10 the Editors Of the Evening Star:
GENTLEMsN-I believe it to be my duty TO
inform my fellow citizens Of facts concerning
myself, but which may be of the greatest i'm,
portance to the many who are afflicted as 1
have been.
Some time since, contracted a severe cold.
which settled on my lungs, producing a most
offensive expectoration, and splitting Of blood.
Alarmed by these symptoms, applied for the
usual medical remedies, but still found the
disease gaining On my lungs, unchecked by
any remedy L could obtain. For two months
before the first of last month, was unable to
attend to my usual business. At that date. I
was directed to DR.. r. Hunter who visited this
city professionally. and whose treatment Of
diseases Of the lungs by inhalation of medicinal
vapor had been highly recommended COM
menced DR.. Hunters treatment by inhalation
on the LIST Of April, 1854. In three DAYS. |
found great relief; in one week, the cough en-
tirely disappeared; and, now, at the end of
one month, l am as strong, weigh as much
eat as heartily, and feel as we'll as ever did
in my life. am willing to satisfy any of my
fellow citizens on these points, and most ear.
nestly recommend to those who may stand in
danger Of consumption, as have done, the
remedy to which, in all sincerity, attribute
my recovery. GEO. R. VERMILLIoN,
Corner Of Al and N streets, Usland)
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-04
IowA.-The election in Iowa tax

IowA.-The election III Iowa takes
place on the first Monday of August, and
is the next to occur. The Wing candi-
date for Governor is Mr.. j. w. Grimes,
of Burlington. A U. S. Senator is to be
chosen by the Legislature about to be
elected, in place of Gen. Dodge, whose
term of service expires on the 4th of
March next.
An election for Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction was held in Iowa on the
Sd ultimo, and resulted in the choice of
DR.. James D. Eads, Dem of Fort Mad
ison, by majority of about 5000. His
Free Soil opponent was Reu. Mr.. Stew
wart. Aunty-Nebraska came up to the
help of the latter, but could not save
him. Iowa borders on Nebraska, and it
is estimated that from six to ten thou
sand of her citizens will emigrate to
Nebraska and Kansas as soon as those
Territories are organized.-Journd Of
Commerce.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-04

CORRUPTION OF TUE New YORK FIRE De-
PARTMENT.-The Coroner's jury are pro.
scouting their inquiries in relation to the
late fire on Broadway, New York, by
which so many lives were lost. Some
curious facts have been brought out,
showing the corruption of the New York
fire department. The fire is supposed to
have been caused by parties who entered
the building to steal, and some of whom
were killed by it's fall. On their bodies
were found fine clothing which they had
evidently stolen from the store. Mr..
Carson, the Chief Engineer of the Depart
ment, testifies that he believes there is a
gang of men in that city under the garb of
tiremen, who run to fires for the purpose
of stealing, and likewise that he has
known members of the Fire Department
to steal. He further states that in one
instance a detected thief who had been
turned out of the department was REIN
stated by the City Council, and that a
foreman of one of the companies was a
thief. He expressed his belief that one
half of the fires occurred in New York
were of incendiary origin, and that one
of the greatest causes of this incendiarism
was that the fires afforded opportunities
for theft. The New York papers COM
ment on these statements as evidencing
the evils OF the voluntary system.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-04
TIME CHANGED.
WASHINGTON, D. c., SPRING RACES.
COLUMBIA RACE COURSE.

Alexandria County, Ia.
'1NHE SPRING RACES over the above Course will
l. commence on the FOURTH TUESDAY in May,
1854, and continue throughout the week.
First Day-TUESDAY, May Odd, sweepstakes free
for all horses owned in Maryland, District Of Co
lumba aud Virgin W eight for age.
Entrance SIS, with purse of $50 added by the
Proprietor.
nile heats, three or more to make q rare.
Also, Immediately after the sweepstake race a
Purse of $50 viii be given free for all trotting horses
Mile and repeat, to harness.
Second Day-WEDNESDAY, May Gath, Purse OF
$10O. Mile heats, best 8 in s.
Third Ddy-THURsDAY, May 10Th, Purse OF
500. Two mile heats.
FburM Bay-FRIDAY, May Goth, Purse Of $500.
Four mile heats.
Entrance for Purses Is per cent, to be made with
the Proprietor the evening previous to the race In
all cases three more to make race. two to start
The to be governed by the rules OF the Rich.
mond Course, Virginia.
Abundant stabling for horses viii be provided
free of expense on the grounds
Having completed the Enclosure of the Track end
made other improvements on the place. the Preprie-
tor informs the public that nothing win be found
wanting on his part TO give satisfaction to those fond
Of the sport. CYRUS MARTIN
mar lS-M&FhtMayA Proprietor.
Richmond Enquirer. Va, Marlboro Gazette, Nd,
and alexandria Gazette will copy once per week and
forward bills to this ofice.]
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-04

murder, which should sink him and tn.
Louisville Journal, in the opinion of al
honest and right thinking men. He has
long tried to float upon the outskirts q
fashionable aristocracy," and thew arr
now called upon to support him or lie,
him fall; fall he will. fall he must /!
Resolued, That Nat Wolfe, who has
been supported by this community in
every public station he has ever held,
has, by his most wanton insinuations
upon the citizens of Louisville, severed
every tie; all feelings of respect and con-
fidence heretofore entertained that we
can offer him no better evidence of our
present regard than by requesting him to
resign his seat in the State Senate, and
remove, forthwith, to parts unknown.
Resotued. That the volunteer counsel,
the once honored and honorable John j.
Crlttenden, has given evidence that men
in high positions will, sometimes, stoop
so low, that nothing but Ga6riePs TRUMP
can raise them.
Resolved, That in the opinion of this
meeting, the verdict of acquittal, rem
dered by Hardin County jury" was
only obtained through the influence of
money, and that the men who composed
the jury are condemned to all eternity.
Kentucky does not claim them as her
sons, and we respectfully, but earnestly
request the entire Ward family, and their
purchased jury, to remove at once to the
Arkansas plantation!
Resolred, That we respect the laws Of
the country, and desire no violation Of
law and good order; that we only wish
to place Louisville and Kentucky right,
in the eyes of the world. We council nc
demonstration towards person or prop
erty, but earnestly appeal to all good
citizens to maintain the supremacy Of
law.
Resslued, That we wish it to 90 forth
that IN Louisville, where the much la.
mented Butler lived; where he was be.
loved, and where he was murdered, there
is but one sentiment in reference to the
murderer. That sentiment is that he
should have been hung until he was dead
dead, dead.
Resolved, That we give our hearty sup.
port to the Democrat and Courier, and
fully justify the course which they have
pursued as Independent journalists.
| RESOLVED, That the thanks of this
meeting be rendered to Messrs. Carpenter
Gibson and Allen, who conducted the
prosecution with so great ability.
RESOLVED, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Democra,
and Courier.
w. B. ANDERSON, Chairman.
VIM. w. NORRIS, Secretary.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-04

~ Pr Gel AMArIoN.-Friends, countrymen, aai
lovers!-hear me for my cause, and be silent thai
you may hear; discard prejudice that yeu may b.
leve, and read facts that you may act inteigently
Who, that's young, but values the luxuriant lock-
of youth and beautyf Who, that is middle-aged
but shudders at Grey Hairs! Who, that is old, bu
would avert badness! Ifany, speak-for him hav,
offended As none syeak, then none have offend
ed in addressing twenty-four million people,
Not one of these many million who have attested
the virtues of Lyons Ka,hairon for Preserving Re
storing, and Beautfying the HAIR but will proclaim
its beneficial Effects far and near. One trial vii
convince the most incredulous. Sold uniform, 70,
Is cents, by every Druggist in America.
D. 8. BARNES, Proprietor, l6l Broadway, NY.
an 10
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-04

~-N should be universally knoion-for its strictly
true-that indiges ion is the parent of large pro.
portion OF the fatal diseases. Dysentery, di,rrhoa,
cholera morbus, liver complaint, and many other
diseases enumerated in the city inspectors weekly
alone. Think of that dyspeptics think of it ali who
suffer from dsordered stomachs, and if you are viii
ling to be guided by advice, founded upon expert
ence, resort at once don't delay day. to Hollands
German Rtters, prepared by DR.. c. NJ Jackson.
which, as an Alternative, curative, and invigorant,
stants alone and unapproacbed. We have tried the
Btters; and knew that that they are exc ellent for
the diseases specified above. For sale by dealers in
medicine everywhere. apS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-04

70 The Hagerstown Herald, in refer.
ence to the execution in that town, of the
three Cotterils-father and two sons, in
1S2O-thirty-four years ago, for the muir
der of Adams. in Allegheny county, men
lions the remarkable fact that the chief
judge, Buchanan, who sentenced them, as
we'll as his two associates; all the lawyers
engaged in the case; the clerk of the court
who arraigned the unfortunate criminals,
and all his deputies; all the thirty-six
jurymen, Except John Neff, the sheriff
who inflicted the extreme penalty of the
law upon them; the clergymen, with on g
exception, the Rev. B. Kurtz,) who adj
ministered the consultations of religion to
them; the printer who transmitted to pos
terity an account of their sad doom; and,
no doubt, if it could be ascertained, at
least three-fourths of the immense mass
of twenty thousand spectators who &C.
cupied the hills in the vicinity of the exc
cution, have all paid the debt of nature
since this startling drama was enacted.
The Cotfrills were arrested in Baltimore,
just as they were embarking on board the
ship Franklin, for England.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-04

A LOST FAMILY.-D. S. McLane, OF
Springfield Mass, by some unaccounta-
BILE means, has lost his wife and three
children. MIR. McLane left Springfield
sometime since to prepare residence in
Iowa. whittier he designed moving with
his family. He subsequently wrote to
wife, requesting her to come on with the
family and meet him at Chicago. She
is known to have left Springfield on the
Goth of March, since when nothing has
been heard of her or the children. The
husband has exhausted all his powers
and means in attempting to find the lost
ones. Have they not fallen victims in
some one of the calamities upon western
waters, where graves are found so often
without name to mark the spot
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-04
STONG RESOLUTIONS.

The following is specimen Of resolu-
tons passed at the indignation meetings,
recently held at Louisville, Ky.
After the adjournment of the meeting
in the Court House for obtaining funds
for the erection of a monument to the
lamented Butler, a second meeting was
called in the Court House yard. An ex-
preston of indignation was given by the
burning in effigy of the Hardin County
Jury, John j. Crittenden 1.-THE volunteer
counsel,l Nat. Wolfe, Gen. D. Prentice,
1.-THE impartial editor Mat. F. Ward and
r. j. Ward, Jr., (the acquitted murderers.
The following preamble and resolutions
were then prepared and read by Mr.. c.
F. Coppage, and unanimously adopted
Claiming the right as free and untram-
pied citizens to meet upon all proper &C.
casions, and give free and fearless ex-
preston to our opinions upon any and all
subjects; and deeming this occasion not
only proper time, but an imperative call
upon every unpurchased citizen to give
utterance to his sentiments, we have met,
and offer to the world and the rest Of
mankind the following resolutions EN-.
bodying the sentiments of this meeting:
RESOLVED, That we. in whose midst the
lamented W. H. G. Butler was most cru.
ely murdered, feel no hesitancy in brand
ing it as one of the darkest and damnipe
murders ever perpetrated in any commu
nifty.
RESOLVED, That wedeny in the strongest
terms, having sought, with "bloodhount
avidity," the murderer, Mat. F. Ward
that all we have asked or desired wa.
simply-justiee. This has been refused
and Kentucky stands bIackened with
another foul murder, and the murderer il
turned loose upon society. F--e-e.
RESOLVED, That, in the opinion Of thi
meeting, George d. Prentice has pursued
course in reference to this most fou
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-04

TIE sTsaEoscoPE,-Thjs beautiful instrument
and wonderful as beautiful-has been seized upop
oy the naguerreotypists, smplfed, and put bt fore
tne public for general adoption. On viewing the
application OF it to Daguerreoype pictures it is hard
20 restrain ones warmest enthusiasm 80 astor;sh.
ing is the result produced The object of vision
through the Stereotype is no longer picture; il
mas ali the lneaments, and peculiarities and pre-
ence OF the living subject, only less in size The
completeness with which this is done must be seen
to be believed The only place that we know. of IN
the city where stereoscopic Daguerreotypes can be
p-ocnred Is MHITEHURsT's, on Pennsylvania avenue
The world Is indebted to Professor WHEArsroNs for
this beautiful invention, which equals in fact what
we only read of in the fabulous miracles of Frinr
Bacon.
The beautiful Daguerreotypes described above,
are daily sold at Wn1TEHURsTs GALLERY, Pennsylya.
MIA avenue near A. street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-04

EXPULSION OF THE GREEKS. "A writer
from Constantinople says:
The expulsion of all the Greeks from
Constantinople is confirmed. The CHIEF
reason for their expulsion is that, in case
of an emeute at Constantinople, 5000
enemies, well acquainted with every nook
and corner of the city, would prove dan.
gerous. Exceptions are made for such
Greeks as can find two sureties for thei,
good behavior. 1t is, however, ruinous
to many poor families, who suffer with
the rest. This is one of the worst evils Of
waA that the innocent often suffer with
the guilty. Most Of these expelled Greeks
will join the insurgents in Epirus. With.
out an official decree, Constantinople may
be said to be in state of siege. No one
is allowed to be out after IL o'clock al
night, and murders are constantly com.
mitted.