davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-12
Bargains Bargains !! Bargains

N EW 2 LUI HIM. TOHE IN II NCUNTn
" In Col A. Lefiwicl's Btic, Store. htc'y c..'
by Messrs Wilson & Franklin. Main Streot. ,e,,
erty Warehouse. Weller & Co. Ic,pectf,ly,I
the itzens of Lynchhurg ana the vicinity. ,i,,
have opened an extensive Clothing Establish
at the above place. where they offer fol sale tie IND
cheapest and best selected stock of clothing eve,
seen in Iynchbnrg. All articles sold attl i, c.rsI
meat can be warranted, as they ue all maruiacru-
der the immedne superntendeuceuf one of tie
scribers himself Come one, come all from tovn
country No churge for looking at their goods. ,t,
BE assured that you save 'ney by buying Your ea
at WELLER 4 CO..
may l2-d&clw Main Sui
The Empire County argus., 1854-07-22

! The incubus which has been hanging on the
Democratic party of this State, has at length been
shaken of, and the old guard again breathes free.
The horrid msasma is dispersed and the sunlight
of true democracy will again illuminate the political
horizon, giving beauty, health and strength to the
party.
1t can noH be said that the democracy are purged
of the faction whose only aim was personal aggran-
dizement and whose ambition has been to swinde
the State out Of her resources Our history as a
State proves that those engaged in this foray upon
tho Democratic party have been thriving upon the
spos, obtained in no credtable way from the rep
resentatives of the people until they assume
to dictate to the party and the State, terms only
intended to give them the power of still further
plundering the State Past Legislation proves that
the leaders Of the boIter faction have been deep
ly engaged in every swindling scheme which has
been started in this State, and that to pcrpetuate
their power, and continue themselves in positions
to still further forward their pecuatons upon the
Treasury of the State, they have caused rupture
in the ranks of the democracy with the hope that
in the confusion they will succeed
The acts Of these men are before the people
measurably they are of public record. Let them
be Judged accordingly. In the campaign before
US, it will become necessary to fairly discuss the
matters pertaining to their acts and aims. The
acts of the leaders necessarily endorsed by their
partizans and the sins they have committed against
the State and democracy is endorsed by them.
Side issues in this contest will not be permitted to
swallow up the great aim and intent OF the faction
lists who have left the party for the intent Of car
rying out plans which would sink our State into
irretrievable ruin
1t is useless to attempt to cover over the fact that
that portion of the party who have seeded from
the democracy are endeayoring to build up fac
ton for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of few swinlling
sneculators who have succeeded in making them
selves wealthy from the property of the State, and
whose only aim is to continue their peculatlors
upon the State and place themselves in a position
not only to distract the party, but to govern il
These facts are so palpable that it Is evident to
every one who has taken the least interest in pas
sing events.
This subject should be pressed upon the people,
as is the true issue presented by the faction
lists, and should be met by every true Democrat in
the land.
The Empire County argus., 1854-07-22
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CENTRAL C0MNITrEE.
oIU w2rtEx A,.Firxg

To-day we present to our readers the ticket ce-
ltctcd at the Democratic State Convention, con
ycned at Sacramento on the 18th and 10Th inst
We havo pride in presenting the names Of these
gentlemen to the Democracy OF California as they
have hitherto been honored by the Democracy of
this State with seats in the National Legislature,
which places they fill with honor to the State and
credit to themselves. They come. before the people
not as men untrue Or having 10 knowledge Of the
wants and resources Of our State neither arc they
mixed up in the sectional and personal issues which
now agitate the public mind. Having clean hands
On this score, and being tried faithful and true
men il is unnecessary for us to write an ologium
upon them The people know them, and when the
day Of election arrives the voices Of an intelligent
constituency will again bo heard endorsing them
and their acts. In the struggle which is now to
take place the Old Line will be again triumphant
The people want no bolterism.
The Empire County argus., 1854-07-22
Cold SPRINGS, July 18th. 1854.

At public meeting of the citizens of Cold Springs,
Ell Dorado County, Cal, pursuant to public notice,
for the purpose of taking expression of the people
upon the better observance of the Sabbath and gen
eral morality, the following Resolutions unan-
imously adopted.
lst Resolved, That we the citizens of Cold Springs
and vicinity, will use all reasonable and honest
means in our power to promote the perfect obser-
vance of the Sabbath, and that will purchase
our necessary supplies, and settle our bills during
the week, that merchants and others doing business
may close doors that day
2nd Resolved That we look upon gambling and
all kinds of gaming very great evil in midst
and will use all honorable means in our power to
suppress it, as soon as possible
3D. Resolved, That committee of three be ap-
pointed by the chair, to wait upon all the business
houses of this village and solicit them to close doors
upon the Sabbath that no trading or work may be
done on that day.
4th, Resolved Thasa copy of these Resolutions be
be sent to the Empire Co. Argus Mountain Demo
crat, Sacramento Onion and Christian 4drocate for
publication.
A. COLEGROTE, Chairman
G. " Psprocg Secretary
The Empire County argus., 1854-07-22

hopelessly to effect the purposes intended, and thus
it should be in every community. Sc long as men
of nerve connected with the press there is little
or no danger to be feared from subsidising means
or through threats of personal violence. This fact
it may be Well to remember.
The Empire County argus., 1854-07-22
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.

JOHN CONFESS, of Georgetown.
ALFRED BRIGGS, of White Rock.
J. G. DOWNER, Of Salmon Falls.
FRANCIS FLANDERS. Of Fiddletown.
ROBERT RODGERS. of Placerville.
NJ. TEBBS of Mud Springs.
SAMUEL MCCONNELL, Of Garden Valley
NICHOLAS S. DAVIS, Of Union CITY.
The Empire County argus., 1854-07-22

RoBBERY AND SMOOTHING Tho Mariposa Cbron-
ic1s says that party of Mezcans entered the tent
OF Chinaman on Buckeye Ranch, and after being
Hospitality entertained, bound and gagged him. and
stole $500 in dust and quantity Of .iewer
The Empire County argus., 1854-07-22

BARLEY BuRNED.-We learn from the San Joa-
qun Republican that $4,000 worth of barley. belong
ing to Messrs Vance and Athens, on their rancho
on the NIokelumne river, was destroyed by fire on
Sunday last
The Empire County argus., 1854-07-22

MILTON s. LATHAM, of Sacramento
JAMES A. 4MoDOUGAL, of san Francisco.
The Empire County argus., 1854-07-22
c. WOODS, Pnblfsher.
'Coioma: Saturday. July 22, 1864.

REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
The Empire County argus., 1854-07-22

WING ORCAN.--We see that the Court House
paper, the Mounta'n Dcmocrat, has become the
organ of the great Wing party. A call for Wing
County Convention with an editorial notice thereof
appears in its columns. Just as we expected. Birds
Of feather flock together.
The Empire County argus., 1854-07-22

UUBLusHING IMPUDENcE.--The coalitonsts after
having voted with Wings all of last winter and en-
ployed Wings to hold primary meetings for them
in this county, and after having affiliated, eat and
drank with Wings, now turn round at this time,
and industriousy whisper about that we arc ma
king oVertures to the Wings for support in this
campaign This piece of cool inpudence is worthy
the source it originated The reader should recol-
lect that as true the needle to the poll the names
Of Hook and Keene are found recorded with Crabb
and Catn nearly all questions in the last Legis-
laturo. Crabb and Catln are two dyed in the wool
Wings and Hook and Keene are the embodiment
of coalitionisIn in this county
The Empire County argus., 1854-07-22

G. j. CARPENTER, of Volcanoville.
D. 2. TALLMADGE, Of Coloma.
The Empire County argus., 1854-07-22

FOR CONGRESS,
The Empire County argus., 1854-07-22

r..K. WOODSIDE, Of Monterey.
The Empire County argus., 1854-07-22

FOR CLERK CT SUPREME COURT,
The Empire County argus., 1854-07-22

FOR SENATORS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-06

E5@To any inquiring what they shall do
for cough and cold, we would say, read
the following certificate, which has been
signed by one hundred of the first Houses of
Druggists in this country, to lay before the
public their estimate Of good medicine.
They are all men Of the first class and of
the highest character, whose experience and
business leads them to know and this is
their opinion:--
1--WE the undersigned, Wholesale Drug
gists, having been long acquainted with
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, hereby certify our
belief that it is the best and most effectual
remedy for Pulmonary Complaints ever Of
fered to the American People. And we
would from our knowledge of its compost
ton, and extensive usefulness, cordially
commend it 10 the afflicted as worthy their
best confidence, and with the firm convic-
lion that it will do for their relief all that
medicine can do"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-06

I53The Railroad Meeting at this place
on the 18th inst, was numerously attended
and the proceedings were characterised by
the greatest good feeling, and harmony of
action. Wapelo and Davis counties are
pledged for $350,000 stock in the Road
corporate and private-$l5O,OOO corporate
stock from Davis, 100000 from Wapelo
and $50 600 private stock from each, and it
will undoubtedly be forthcoming to build the
Extension of the N. NJ. r. R. to this place.
The Convention was called together for
ACTION, and it did ACT TO some purpose land
that Understandings. And now, since the
North Missouri Road is ordered to be sur
veyed to point due South of Bloomfield, we
believe that the road is certain to be built to
Otumwa If we only use the proper exer-
tons in the matter, and satisfy our Missouri
frends--as we can do casi!y-that Oltumwa
is the best point at which to tap the Des
Mones Valley.
Railroads seem to be centering at Ottum-
wa from all points of the ompass-and no
wonder, for it is the centre of the finest ag-
ricu!tural country in the world, and will soon
have water power second to none on the
western continent but we should not lay
on our oars, and say 'slet them come" but
should hold out our hands 10 welcome them.
Come, friends, be up and doing. More
anon on this subject.-[Des Moines COuri-
er, March %.
DIREcToRs OF THE Iowa EXTENSION OF
THE N. nj. R. R.-At a meeting of the Di.
rectors Of this company detected on the
18th Dr.. c. C. Warden, of Wapello coun.
| ty, was elected President, o. d. Tisdale, O
Davis, Secretary, and John D. Devin, Of
Wapello county, Treasurer. The company
may now be considered as fully organized
and equipped for business. No "buncumbc
about ii. - ID.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-06
Gbe Glasgotu Ginas.
CORRESPONDENTS.

We are glad TO hear from our correspon.
dent "HAL," again, although we cannot
make room for his letter this week, and by
next it will be out Of date. We hope to
hear from him again soon, and often. Will
he do us the favor, in writing names, to
write plainly? We can make out almost
anything, however badly written, but prop
er names.
"CHARrroN," shall appear next week.
wv. B."--Obituary notices are not pub
lished without prepayment.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-06
ONE HUNDRED MILES OF HEDeE.-The

ONE HUNDRED MILES OF HEDaE.-The
Illinois Central Railroad Company have con-
tractcd with James Sumpter & Co., of
Montgomery county, Ohio, for hedging
with Usage orange, one hundred miles of the
Illinois Central Railway. The contract
commences fifty miles south of Chicago, near
the Kankakee river. These two hedges,
each one hundred miles long, will require
about two millions of Usage plants. The
ground along the line is to be broken this
summer, and the planting to be done in the
spring ofls55.
The portion 10 be hedged is through the
centre of the Grand Prairie OF Illinois,
where groves are frequently thirty or forty
miles apart, and the plants of this hedge will
be the only thing in the shape of tree in
sight upon some parts of the line. 1t will
have very pleasing effect in breaking the
monotony Of the landscape and marking out
the line Of the rorad.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-06
CO M E rel AL.
GLASGOW MARKET.
TIMES OFFICE GLASGOW, Mo.


TIMES OFFICE GLASGOW, Mo. }
April 6, 1854. {
REMARKs.-The unsettled state of the weather
has hadan unfavorabe tendency on business during
the past week, and transactions have been limited
The crops of Hemp, Tobacco, and Wheat, ar e
pretty well sold, and our quotations are nominal,
as we have heard Of sales Of either article in the
last few days. There is some bacon offering, bur
buyers are unwilling to invest.
The st. Louis Price Current of the LIST, says the
rains have materially interfered with business in
that city, and the markets are consequently dull
Tobacco is quoted at from 81 50 to 50 So. Hemp,
$l35 to Sl46: hacked $780, Flour, So 80 to 81 so.
Wheat, outside figures, 1,35. Bacon, shoulders,
&C., hams, 7@ 7l-declining. Lard, to 81. Dry
Hides, l5c. Flax Seed 81 10.
The river has risen considerably, and is still ri
sing, and fall in freghts may be looked for.
ToBAcco.-Sl 10 Sc 2 100 lbs. according to
quality.
HrmP.-sales at from s1lO to Sis q ton.
FLoUR.-SG 0O@6 so p Dbl.
WHEAT.--9Oc@Sl q bushel, as per quality.
BACoN-None selling
LARD.--Prime, TIC. g b. in shipping order
SUGAR.-N. o. prime, q 100 MS, 54@6c; clari-
fed to Sc.
CoFFEE.-By the Sack, 13c. = b., retail, 14c.
Observation-Disclosures, Dbl. 3Sc.; sugar house
As to boz, Golden Syrup, 75c.
CoTroy YARN.-Eagle Factory Agency, 1910.
retail, 81 per bunch.
IRoN.-sligo bar, 6@sdc; Tyrone do. 5t@74c
WHIsKEY.-25c. q gallon, by the barrel.
| NAILs.-Mo. Iron, 64@7c. per key.
SALT.-G. A. Salt 81 U sack; L. B. 50 25.
RrcE-7@sc. q pound.
| SEEDs.-Clover, 81 90.
Hemp, So SO.
Flax, 81 90.
TALLow.-ln barrels s to SIC.
Dry HrDEs.-Demand good, at from ll@12c.
Coon SKINs-Command 20@25 cents.
FRUIT.-Green Apples, barreed, 81 Is.
Dried do Zoe per bushel.
I Peaches, 81 per bushel.
CT For family use, Poultry, Vegetables, Butte
Eggs, &c. are in constant demand, at high rates.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-06
New Boat.

Capt. 4. WISELAND's new boat, the Jas.
II. Lucas, passed up the other evening and
attracted no little attention. She is OF Lou
isvi,!e build, and her construction was su-
perintendcd by Capt. w. himself. The &C.
counts which preceded her, thought by ma
ny to be exaggerated, scarcely come up TO
the mark. Capt. W. has spared no pains or
expense to make her what she is-one of
the best boats ever built for the Missouri riv-
or trade. The object has been to combine
speed, convenience and beauty, and there is
TO part of this handsome structure which
does not bear evidence that these re-
quisites Of q first class boat have been at
tanned.
The Lucas draught is remarkably light
being only 80 inches, with all her equip
page on board. Her dimensions are as fol-
lows: Length on deck, 225 feet; breadth
of beam, 81 feet; depth ofhold, 7 feet; cyl
inders, 26 inches, and 7 feet stroke; four
boilers, 40 inches in diameter % feet long
She will continue under command Of Capt
Wineland, well known TO the business men
on the Missouri as clever, business-Ike
and accommodating gentleman. Mr.. c. w
Pomroy is clerk, TO whom we are indebted
for papers. See her card in to-day's paper
and note her days, for your next trip.
She had a fine band Of music on beard
and as she lay at our wharf over night, oul
citizens were treated with serenade.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-06

E3-The Ell Paso passed down yesterday,
from Bluff City. Mr.. Manson furnished US
with a late "Bugle," from which we learn
the Agents of the Fort Wayne and Platte
Valley A. L. Rail Road were in that place,
with cheering intelligence for the prospects
Of the Road. The weather was quite cool
-sleighing good on the 2Sth. A number
of California emigrants were in and about
the City.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-06
GLASGOW WEEKLY TIMES THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1854

E5-The Mississippi portion of the pro-
cceds of the sale of the public lands, which
were distributed by Congress among the
several States, has been lying in the Uuited
States Treasury because the Democracy Of
the State have been opposed to receiving the
share. We are gratifed however, says the
Vicksburg Wing, to find that the last Legis-
lature were willing TO receive the amount
due us, about $4,000, and use it. 1t was
directed to be received and appropriated to
the erection Of a Deaf and Dumb Asylum,
and Blind Asylum--one half to each.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-06
MonAL SuAs1oN, VS.. PRonIn1roRY LAW

MonAL SuAsIoN, VS.. PRonIB1ToRY LAW.
AT q convention Of temperance men, held
at Woodstock W., the following resolution
among others, was adopted:
Resolved, That we believe the cause Of
temperance has declined since the enact
ment OF the present stringent laws for its
support; and that 10 cover the ground already
lost by i'll Legislation upon this subject, it is
necessary TO drive the question altogether
from the political arena, and to return to the
good old way Of convincing men OF the or
ror Of their ways by the power of reason.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-06

IssThe ever welcome Putnam, for the
current month, is promptly on hand. This
Magazine is made up exclusively Of origi-
nal papers, and it is very evident some of
the ablest writers in the country contribute
TO its pages.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-06
And Fancy Goods.

Having, in person, purchased his stock very low
in St. Louis and the East, he is enabled 10 offer
great inducements. He asks privilege to enums-
rate the following:
Detached levers, horizontal and vertical watch
es in hunting and open faced cases; ladies' and gen
tcmcns' gold, guard, vest, fob and belt chains of
every description and style; beatoful stock of
brecelets. breast pins, rings and finger rlngs
clusters in rows and single stones. Aso,-Fine
opal and garnet sets; a large assortment OF gold
bracelets, cuff pins, clasps, sleeve and collar but
tons. studs, scarf and shawl pins ladies' and gen.
tooth picks, thimbles, fine assortment of jet
Necklaces, Crosses, Ear Rings, &C., &c.
| SILVER TEA SETTs.-Sugar stands, cups, forks,
spoons. soup ladies', butter and fruit knives, salt
and mustard spoons, salt cellars, &C., &c.
| SILVER PLATED WARE.-Castors; cake, card,
and sugar baskets; butter Golers; pickle and cor
dial stands; paror and chamber candlestick ;snuf-
| fers and trays; spoons and forks
Ladies' papier m9che, rose wood and ebony
writing desks; ladies' retcues silver, SHE'LL pearl,
papier mache port monaies and card card cases;
China fOwervases paper weights; jet, coral, bone,
cornelian and glass elastic bracelets, &C., SC.
Violns, banJos, tambornes, a fine assortment Of
toys OF all kinds. Also, two fine Carriages for
children.
C75., Jewelry and silver ware made to order.
Gy Watches, clocks, musical boxes and jew
elry neatly repaired.
! In soliciting the continuance of your custom, |
take pleasure il assuring you that for extent, va
ricty, elegance and cheapness, my stock of goods
will not be surpassed by any in the Eastern
cities.
Call and see, at the sign of the Big Watch, next
door 10 Chas. H. Lewis s. Co.'s, Water street,
where the correct time may always be had.
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN.
Glasgow, March 80, 1854.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-06

DUrL.--Cutting Of New York, land Breck-
enridge Of Kentucky, left Washington, it
is thought to fight duel. The difficulty
arose about the Nebraska bill. The result
is not known. Much excitement existed
at Washington, but it was thought a recon-
cil!utiun would take place.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-06
Dapuerreotypes.

DR.. YARNALL will leave in few days.
Those desiring elegant likenesses would do
we'll to call Immediately. Rooms at the
Old Methodist Church, where fine COL
lection of specimens can be seen.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-06
r. Il. MILLER & co.,
Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
CHINA, GLASS AND lUEENSWARE,
Nos. 32 and IS Main street,
Between Chestnut and Pine streets,
ST. LOUIS, MO.

oct"CeL NHCSIiut Llic SliSStS,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
WE would again respectfully ?
~ x invite the special attention of our a
-=&ss III friends and the trade generally to our tI
very large and complete stock of Goods selected
especially for the Spring Trade, which we are
now receiving by direct importation from the Pot
teries. Our stock consists, in part, of
EAEsTEaENV ARE:
c. c. Blue Edged, DFf, Painted, Printed,
Spon-cd, Printed Flown-Bue and Mulberry,
Painted Flown Blue and Mulberry, Canton Blue,
White Granite, Fancy Lustre and Japanned, Gold
Dand Granite and Mat Blue Printed.
E.GsHH CEEENE:
Plain White, Enamellcd and Lustrc, Blue and
Lust7c Raised Figured and Gold Band, Teas, Tea
Sets Plates, Sc, Of new and beautiful styles and
patterns.
EICEI CHINA:
Plain White, Gold Band and Decorated Dinner
Tea and Toilet Sets; Vases, Mug, Sc, s;c., IN
every variety, u our own importation. Prices
GE.As sw ARE:
American Eastern and Western French, b.
hemiln and belgian Plain, Pressed.
Cut and Engraved. at the lowest nricC5.
English 4. d. Pipes, American Pipe Heads
Yellow and Rockingham Ware.
Lo2i.ing Glasses, OF best quality, all sizes, hy
the box Or Dozen
britannia W~re, in ali is varieties, Of superior
quality.
Cornelius Solar Lard Lamps, Chandeliers, CT,
raudoeS. Sc.
lamp C4.mnics and Solar Lamp Wick, a. !ov
prices.
G1s51 Assorted Crates OF al. SIZES, for the Coun
try Trade, put Up Ia our own house BY the mos
experienced packers, always On hand.
We would state that our stock OF EGItaeavart
was purchu scd by our resident agent in Liverpool
FOR CASH, and before the recent advance II
prices was made, and we ere thus enabled 10 Gle
our goods at prices that will enable us successful,
| 10 compete with Jobbers in the Eastern cities.
| W. respectfully solicit Country Merchants and
Others 10 call ana exR!4iLe our stock before pUr
! chasing elsewhere. 4la2-$J
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-06

E5@Mr. Drailin, second clerk Of the Kate
Swinncy, sold his interest in that boat, three
sxteenths, to Mr.. Holmes Manson, Of this
place, for $4,000. Capt. Goddin also bought
the interest Of Mr.. Swinney, at about the
same price.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-06
Louisiana and Nebraska

New ORLEANS, March 23d.-The Nc
braska resolutions, introduced into the
House of Representative of this State, dep
precating the agitation upon the slavery
question, and declaring the compromises a
.tinaliiy, have been unanimously passed.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-06

SE9Ec11a@ SGSC7<s
+. BILLINGSLEY,
DEALER EN- DRY GOODS, &C., sc.
First street, in Building formerly occupied as the
"Banner" Printing Office,
Cow, MISSOURI.
+ WOULD respectfully invite the attention OF
l. the citizens of Glasgow and vicinity, TO my
well selected stock of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
which offer for sale at unusually low prices
My stock consists in part of
Dry Goods and Groceries, Hats, Caps. Boots
and Shoes, Hardardre, Cutlery sc.
And in fact almost every article usually kept in
retail stores, all Of which were bought for Cash,
and will positively be sold at the very LOWEST
PRICES.
e. Call in and examine my stock, which is IN
surpassed for beauty, style and quality.
rih8O L. BILLINGSLEY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-06

ST. LOUIS ELEcTioN.--We understand
Mayor How, of St. Louis, was reelected
Mr.. How was the Benton candidate--Mr.
Carson the Wing. Election, Monday.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-06

NEW HAMpsHIRE.-Bakcr's majority for
Governor is about 400. The Legislature
is very close, but it is thought small ma
jority is against the Nebraska measure.