davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-31

IL The editor of the North-E Re-
porter says "Lindley is a humbug," A
large majority of the people of the district
differ with the editor, and we suggest re-
vision of his deliberately expressed opin.
ion. What does he think Of FlOurnoy about
these days?
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-31
The Tobacco Crop.

The St. Louis Price Current of the Goth
inst, says: "Our information through pub
lie and private channels, in relation to the
growing crops, leads us to the following
conclusions.
In this State, estimates based on present
indications are, that the crop will fall short
in weight from one-third to one.half of an
average, and that the production Of strips
will not exceed 1000 bids, against 5000
hhds. last season.
In Kentucky and Tennessee, the crops or
the low ground promise to turn out well
but on the high lands the production will
fall short largely in weight. In Virginia
the seasonable rains which fell in the latter
part of July, has greatly improved the pros.
pcct Of the growing crops, and the yielt
promises TO be equa! to the usual average
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-31

FWm. HILL Esq, has retired from his
connection with the Missouri Democrat, on
account ofthe precarious condition of his
health, which makes it necessary for him to
seek more active employment. The Demo-
crat will henceforth be conducted solely by
VIM. M'Kee, Esq.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-31

SENATOR DOUGLAS AT HoME.--The Chi
cago Tribune, commenting on his acts and
character, speaks thus unfatteringly of the
"Little Giant" Douglas will have to call
a meeting, and "come down" on the Chica-
go editors, or else he will be ''done for" ut
terly:
ale is now in our midst. If he is con-
tent to remain in the obscurity into which
he has sunk, we shall not pull him FORTH
If he is satisfied to suffer in silence the OPP
probium and scorn which he SO richly mer-
its, and if he attempts no loud and buster
ing bullying of the people he has wronged,
we and they will be content. But if, in his
madness and his folly, he attempts 10 get
up what he calls "vindication" of his
crimes--if he seeks, by means of bullying
and braggadocio, TO keep down opinion here
as he kept it down in the Senate chamber
If he collects around him crowd of Irish
rowdies and grog-house politicians, and at
tempts to send forth their appreciation as
'the voice of the people of Chicago" it
will not be our fault if he arouses Lion
which he cannot tame. Let him add no
more insults to those which he has already
heaped upon us. There is point beyond
which the people will not endure"
The Tribune says:
ale must have come by mail, and under
one of his own franks, for the first place at
which he was seen was the private room Of
,ur Post Master, in solemn conclave with
that digntary, and some dozen others of that
clique. The result OF their deiberaiion.
will doubtless be seen anon. His only pub,
lie appearance was made in the saloon o
Young America"--the drinking hole
where his entrance of course created ;
marked sensation, and an increased demand
for Ponies and SmaShes."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-31

E5-A Washington correspondent says
that gentleman was there last Tuesday
from New Orleans to get the appointment
of Special Agent to Madrid. His object is
TO solicit the Queen to permit him to remove
to New Orleans the remains of fifty Lopez
hlibusters who were inferred at Havana.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-31

1.-THE Baltimore Patriot, speaking OF
the resolutions of the Massachusetts Wing
Convention, calls them "extraordinary," and
says that "they virtually repudiate the orig
nal doctrines of the National Wing party and
substitute series of angry and sectional is
sues"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-31

E5-Two negroes, belonging to Mr.. Forte
of Pickens, Ala, one evening recently went
out to settle dispute that had long existed
between them, and next morning both were
found dead, they having killed each other in
fight.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-31

FEMALE PHrsIciAws.---The Massachu-
sets Legislature, at its last session, appro-
priated funds to the New England Female
Medical College, located in Boston, to pay
the tuition of forty students annually for five
years
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-31

GEN. CAss.-The Detroit Times says it
is now openly talked in political circles that
Gen. Cass will be urged by many as the
Democratic candidate for Governor Of Mich
igan, and that strong effort will be made TO
effect his nomination in the approaching con-
yention.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-31
TO THE PUBLIC.

N URING the past seven months we have been
- literally patronised in the entertainment Of
more than 1900 visitors, and take this occasion to
express our gratitude for the favors conferred
We trust that all have been pleased, and will con-
tinue their patronage. 1t is true we have labored
under many Inconvenience. yet it has been our
constant endeavor to make the ''Glasgow House"
equal 10 any house of entertainment west Of st.
Louis. Our table shall at all times be furnished
with the very best the country affords, and we
deem it hardly essential to say to an intelligent
public that the high prices Of labor and provision
render it necessary that we should raise our rates
of charge.
M" Stage passengers may rest assured that
they can get something TO suit them at all times.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-31
he warned i'm Time.-La

lie warned i'm Time.-Lades and gem
tlemen, whose hair is falling off or turning gray,
should lose no time in procuring bottle of PRo-
FEssoR WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE, as il is the
only article that be relied on for restoring the
off. Thousands of bottles have been sold, and in
every instance ithas produced satisfactory results
tl1T5- See advertisement in another column. 6m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-31
hardware.
Fail importation for 1854.

lust received per Kate Swinney, very large
j stock of Hardware, embracing every descrip-
ton of Carpenters Tools, House Furnishing Hard
ware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Axes, Hatchets,
Hammers, Chisels, &C. Also large lot of dou-
BILE barrel Shot Guns of the best quality; all Of
which will be sold low Please call and examine.
LOGAN d. CAMERON.
Clasnnu Annnst "a 1854
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-31
GLASGOW, MISSOURI.
Thursday Morning, August 81, 1854.
Divine Service.

Elder WIN. c. Boon will preach in the
Christian Church, in this city, next Sunday
morning, Mt usual hour.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-31
E5=Hon. H. ). Geyer has our thanks for
valuable public documents.
M A IL IL lie ID .

On the 18th, Prof. A. PATTERSON, of the Ma
sonic College, and Miss MARGARET J. COCHRAN
of Shelby county, Missouri.
In Fayette, on the Path, by Rev. W. T. Lucky
Thad. w. Boon and Miss Sallie B. Watts, of KY
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-31
f.. X RAUSs
BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY


II. Shafer,
DETURNS thanks for the liberal patronage
II heretofore extended to him, and asks con-
tinuance, at the
ROCK III USE,
formerly kept by Philip Baier, where he is now
prepared to fill all orders in his line. His stock of
Cakes and Confectionery
will at all times be full and fresh. Cakes for
Family Use or Parties,
baked at the shortest notice. Porter, Wines and
Brandes, warranted pure, and neatly bottled, al
ways on hand. p. SHAFER.
August 81, 1854-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-31
CORN.

T AM now in receipt of lot of Straw Cutters
l. on the approved plan, which ! will sell low.
aug17 J. s. THOMSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-31
Final Settlcm cnt.

Final settlement.
NJ Office is hereby given that the undersigned
~ will apply at the October term of the Pro-
bate Court Of Saline county, for final settle
ment of his administration on the estates OF George
and Susan r. Fall, deceased.
augl7-4t d. H. WITT, Admir-.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-31
GLASGOW MALE SCHOOL.

THE third session of this school will commence
i on Monday, the 4th day of September next,
and terminate on the 4th day of February follow
ing.
TERMS:
Classics and Mathematics, SIP so
English Branches, 10 10
VIM. Fl. & L. j. GAINES.
Glasgow, August IT, 1854.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-31

GEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
= the undersigned until the twentieth day of Au-
Street from its intersection at the plank road 10
point near Hayden's brick yard, including wooden
culyert at the plank road. Proposals will state the
price of excavation per cubic pard and filling per
same also the building of said cuvert. Fer fur
ther information apply to the undersigned, who re-
serves the privilege of rejecting all the bids il
deemed too high. W. J. STRATT0N,
augl0 Mayor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-31
R. H. MILLER & co.
IMPORTERS
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
CHINA, CLASS AND QUEENSWARE
Nos. 81 and 81, Main street,
Between Chestnut and Pine SITS,


Nos. 81 and 81, Main street,
Between Chestnut and Pine SITS,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
WE would again respectfully invite the at
w tention of our friends and the trade gen.
PLETE STOCK OF GOODS, SELECTED
ESPECIALLY FOR THE FALL TRADE,
which we are now receiving by direct importa-
ton from the potteres. Our stock consists IN
part Of
EARTHENWARE:
c. C. Blue Edged, Dipt, Painted, Printed,
Sponged, Painted Flown-Blue and Mulberry,
Printed Fown-Bne and Mulberry, Canton Blue,
White Granite, Fancy Lustre and Japanned, Gold
Band Granite and Mat Blue Printed.
ENGLIS H-CHINA.
Plain White, Enamelled and Lustre Blue and
Lustre, Raised Figured and Gold Band, Teas,
Tea Sets; PlOtes, &C., of new and beautiful
styles and patterns.
FRENCH-CHINA.
Plain White, Gold Band and Decorated Din
ner, Tea and Toilet Sets. Vases, Mugs, sc. &c
in every variety, of our own importation. Pri-
ces very low.
GLASSWARE.
American, eastern and Westerly French
Bohemian and Belgian nufacture----Plan
Pressed, Cut and Engraved, at the lowest prices
English T. D. PIPES; American PIPE
HEADS-Yellow and Rockingham Ware.
LOOKING GLASSES, of best quality, all 81
yes, by the box or dozen.
BRITANNIA WARE in all its varieties, Of
superior quality.
CORNELIUS SOLAR LARD LAMP, Chan.
delers, Chronicles, sc.
LAMP CHIMNEYS and SOLAR LAME
WICK, at low prices.
R1Ss Assorted Crates of all sizes, for the Coun,
try Trade, put up in our own house, by most ex.
perienced packers. always on hand.
We would state that our stock of Earthenwart
was purchased by our resident Agent in Liverpool
FOR CASH, and we are enabled to offer oul
goods at prices that will enable MS to compete
successfully with Jobbers in the Eastern cities.
We respectfully solicit Country Merchants ant
others to call and examine our stock before pur.
chasing elsewhere.
R. II. MILLER & co.
Aug3ls5 80 and "a Main street.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-31

DTA gentleman from Jefferson City fur.
nishes us with the following as the final re-
suit of the late election
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-08-31

The Return of Mr.. Sickles TO Europe--Im-
portant Dispatches for England, France,
and Spain.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

ARREST OF A DARING OUTLAW IN LiFoUCHE
PARISH.-- We are indebted to gentleman OF
veracity just returned from trip I, rhbodaux,
for the following account of the capture Of
a daring runaway and outlaw.-INew ORLEANS
Picayune.
On sunday morning last the inhabitants of
Thibodaux and lis vicinity were rejpced to hear
Of the capture of"Wild Henry" who has been
for long time declared an outlaw and the ter
ror Of the neighborhood. Some years ago he
ran away from the plantation Of Mr.. p. Lorio,
and ever since he has been prowling about,
levying contributions from all the adjacent plan
ta.ions, and even from the town Of Thbodaux
itself. Early Sunday morning he was discov-
cred on the Renzi plantation, and was in the
act of taking aim at the oversser, when load
of buckshot from one OF his pursuers crippled
him SO badly that he su rendered, Al the time
Of his capture he resembled walking arsenal,
being armed with shot gun, two large plstols,
and long keen narrow bladed butcher knife.
1t is presumed he will be tried and executed
summarily, as he has on several occasions at
tempted the lives and wounded the persons Of
those who were attempting his capture.
lie is represented os a negro Of great cuns
-aing and adrotness. The slaves around all
feared ana obeyed him for he made them be
Live he was conjnror, and that if they oftnd-
ed him he would cause tnrix-ins.ant death bv
scattering few grains Of sand of~thA- ground
He also show ed them several bullets and bucn-
shot which he said had been fired at him, bu,
he had com jured and caught them har,nl SIS in
his hand.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

NOVELTY A FOURTH OF July CELEBRA
rIoN.-We have received copy of an interest
ing address deliver, d on the Four of July las
at Honolulu, Ssndwisli Island. by III m. ID. l..
Gregg, United States commissioner. Judgin,
from the frequency If the word "applause," It
must have been enthusiastically greeted. The
whole affair seems t. hive been highly cred
table. "Yankee Do de was played Thr-
ty-two young girls, repr senting the States and
the District of Columbia, were dressed in white,
and wreathed with fl ,wers. TEey wore on tn
breast the name OF the States aud for u,rd
of honor ihsy had The engine company, "Yuuny
America All this reads Ike a rotsance A
few years hence, and every qua. ter oi the g loe
Continents and isand,-inay, perchance,-
have a similar celebration. Strange, ndre
lit should becoine the iestiv II o. tlie world
AID yet commerce AMI civil zi.ion seem ;o be-
token the act TN Y Times
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25
I'll. SCENE AT THE OFT . Il OF j. X
COLLINS .Eal'O

A, 'e, o'cl,ck ous reporter visited the siiic
NJ s,rr L k C,tins, X Ia, No. 5G Wal
street. He fund it Il led hy large number
of oar cll'zths, sone ., tiiea ~, Of cplneEce
IN their respective call nss, bes'd :. far .eptc
st tnlaii5n iro ~ other pft< oi he y i'm. Txa
Of The surviving Suns OF Mr. CAsl.8s were pres
ent. Ia one cnrarr Of The apirt ient behnt tie
railing ia nrruus group was "a u r around
plainly DIR ss,d mn o: ab n, Is years If ag
VII ;, 'hcu-h h naturally ha,d, an Vi .orous, ,aie
evident III ,rk- OF excessive T., .ue by iIss care
worn 10 *. This inaI, Wis lhoa,ls Brlnnan III
nHachc 10 the eD gint ry depar.aent uf ihe Il e;se,
ard one OF the few fortunate Survivors % the
sad catastrophe. deep feei"g th oexey
em.d t. prrvhdt the nl.ils of all pres u AID
eager Questions were PROFOUND 10 Mr |. cusfi
IN rapid succession. Some described tic PER
slnaI appe dancr OF abs, nj ones und t. IA. hi
by af.it.i,ies aud deep fs. nGs,.ip, by u:ra
OF consanguHtj, and others ft:nna bv r,sr
AID dras.r tie, ,lad iEGur 4 lie .ai @esi Il, II
entsr any II he b ,us wa,.h let Ii. ves IL pre-.
vI"us To the last one, ON Which h. Vas sared
His words W, re- anxi usly waited ir, a d IL,
some ins'anc S they we're su!ficiei.t II b, \ u
an expiring hope, bni in others l. ao IA, M "a
despair vi yer eiinr he lo,rd ones agatn On
earth.
At brief intervals, the announcement 81 tie
ARRIVAL OF an insia!nieht OF The tels ~ ap.c dis
PdlcH iFoui ii titfax WoI,d dr.W all IL liaF
part o' the r.onI, and, viii 1 elines If m4r.-
!led hope and fear, th stene in brea.h.,s
silence I" the words of ,le ,l.spatch te d Nv a
gentleman connected with Tie rihce. " h. u
re ading Of the instailnens were iihisii d,
many were the iinpa lent exciamat..ns b.eaus.
The names of The saved in the b ats wbici, II al
arrived, were not forwarded first inst,aa ui II
liza nam s account OF ttr cGta-ir pie. An
Wien, at last, the c.nclu1ing 20 on OF lie
dispatch containtd the lis. oi the nau Il
those who were safe in Halifax, npar Lu,.Gr.d
h carts beat heavily aud rapid al lh = slnod ~
txpt ctaion of the ann ,Lnctn,snt .. maine
which was tn make them fel,ice or Eve taen
INTO a d"spairing gloom Thr. :, ing Of HE
list was commenced, the ann ,uncs,I., ii, al sey
oral names were rece.v we'd tn sxcia,il4.is MS q,
deep Joy, acc ,mpaned wi b words o! th.nkfu'-
ness t. Heaven for the mercy exteuded TO
them As the eud Of the l,sl wus ~ ,roach. d.
the deeper siyhs were drawn; ard when II was
announc d that the names had been all read
> Oh, G,d, "Oh, God, wrr the words that
many tered in the deep anguish that wrunp
Ihe'r hearts. The list was again read, but II
'niy confirmed their worst fears, and nfrr the
that no more di. pa.cnrs would
De received, those present lett the apartment
which had been the scene Of such exciting in
efet. and It's d pors were clos d for the b.lance
'f the day.-[a Y Times
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

The STEAMSHIP AMI CAEG,-The A ciG
was built IN New Yo.k in 1850. by W.il am II
Brown, and was consd red as s,aunch a v.:se
as was ever constructed. She measured :3,50j
tons register, AM COS, $70j,00. The ship and
machinery were insnr d io" S3i9. 800 BIZ vari,.s
Am rirai Insurance companies, and it is urGer-
ST cd that In were ais, insured in England
but TO what amount is not generally known -
The cargo was insured ;or over $3Dj,n00 prin-
cpaly IN Wall street
Gne ctrIn Of the Arctic amoHnted t. ahou.
l5a tons Of costly dry goods d French gnod-,
tog' ther with Jewelry.
The Ant C was insured in England FIR E6l,-
oO0, aud in this country for 3,00)--nak'ng
total Of $6h0 ,000-the valuation OF the ship
She was provided with bosts sufficient for 500
pers.ns fist Lous Paper
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25
From The Chicago Democrat, Press oe, 81.

1
IN the stomach of Mrs Greea.
we have kept our readers careially advised
OF the facts as they have trnnspifed before the
Coroner's Jury in reference TO this melancholy
case. The Coroner's Jury met on Saturday last j,
and it will be seen from the testimony Of DIR.
Blaney, which we give below, that siryehainc,
on" OF the most virulent of poisons, found
IN the stomach of Mrs. Green. The Coroner's
Jury found verdict in accordance with the
facts, and remanded Mr. Green to prison to
await the action OF the Grand Jury at the next
term OF the Recorders Court.
In order that the public may understand the
whole subject as thus far developed before the
Jury, 1t may be well to review the facts as they
have appeared in the evidence. 1t has appear
ed from the investigation that Green and his
wife lived unhappy together; that on Saturday,
Sept. 10th, Mrs. Green, though she had not
previously been very well, was about the house,
attending to her ordinary duties; that no one
was at home during Saturday night but Mr..
and Mrs Green and their lttl. boy Albert,
and he testified that he slept all night 3irych>
nine, the poison found in the stomach Of Mrs.
Green, was among the papers of medicine
found in the house Of Green and produced in
evidence before the Jury. About o'clock OH
Sunday morning MIR. Green went 10 the house
of Mrs. Hall and requested her to come over as
Mrs. Green was taken very sick with cramps
in her stomach about 4 clock the evening pre-
vious and "was very bad" Mrs. Hall went
over after and found Mrs Green dead. Green
had the grave for his wife dug in his garden on
Sunday morning before ten O'Clock, and fsom
various other circumetances not necessary 10
repeat, it is contended that there is very strong
circumstantial evidence against him
1t is proper to say, however, tnat the ev-
dence thus far has been simply preliminary, to
the putting the accused on trial for the highest
crime known TO our laws. Mr.. Green has had
no opportunity for defence, and although the
coroner's jury have found fealtul verdict
against him, he still entitled 10 a full and
impartial trial, where all the facts will be ell
icied.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

ED The Austrians have succeeded, through
Lord Redcliffe, (says the N Y. Tribune cores
pondenD in getting an order from Constantine.
pie sending all the refugees in the Turkish ser
vice to Asia, since it cannot be desirable for
Austria that the Hungarian soldiers in the army
their former fellow soldiers and officers, who
have found refuge and honorable employment,
in Turkey.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

kASsAs.-l viii not be long before Kansas
winch at the la tsessi,n Of Congress was plac !.
ed under territorial organization, will be knock
ing for admission among the States of the
Union. Her hitherto barren lands are being
rapidly occupied by an enterprsing people, who
with their agricultural, commercial, and manu-
featuring "notions,' will soon enable her TO
hold up her head among the sovereigns of the
mighty Republic.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

M,sTEEioUs MURDER IN LsxtssroS.-The
Frankf1rt Ky } Commonwealth learns from a
gentleman, Just from Lexington, some furthe
particulars in regard tn the murder Of Mr.. jas
o Frazer, near Lexington.
Mr.. Cart'-man stated in his testimony that
when he brought Frazer hou,e h.. saw Grigg,
the av~rsesr, and TINT he as in lis ordinary
ci athes, but that when he came back and iou I'd
Frazer tead Grlar VAS dressed in fresh clean
cloihes-his pms being white and perfectly
clean, with the ironing marks plain upon hen,
that there was 10 blood the porch wherr
Grirg and Mfs. Ffaz sad Fr,zer liad sh t
huseif and fallen bat that there gond
deal Of biaod npna The walls ot the passage,
thr ulh which Grgg sad h" h,d helped Frazer
after he was sh,t These marks Grigg ex-
p!ained by saying that Frazer was frantic with
pain, and threw his wounded hand out and
struck the wall The carpet gone fom
the driiing room q ror, and seemed 10 have hren
recently taken W, and the tabl, whrh Mr. E.
hii always, when he went there, standing
IN the middle OF the fl ,rr, as removed Gri.a
unnn being question 5 to the c'aihrs h. lad
on when Frazer cane h"rl7, said h. had taken
them off but failed IT, Pr"dnc" III IN GA
searching they could not be f,unj bat III ?
fire. place in one of the uearo cabins were found
ciudrrs and buttons Of soms catanr t!ial had
evidently b,en just consumed.
Another witness stated taat besides Tin"
wound in the hand and Lody, ther" was work
IN Frazers f. rehead aS o a h"av, blow, and
also some marks upon h neck h ii mi ght h we
occn produced BY choking.
The examination had rnt c"nciuded up 10
Thursday evening, bat the general impression
a; Lexington was, are tnd, that G lgg Ger
tanly, aud probably Mrs fraz also, " nl!
be commits, for ;rra ~ tie ircu G. nj.
MIS- Frszar 10 4 daughter # the late Major
Wn 5. Dallan, an s'se' t. The lady O.! Mr.
Wm, R"5b, late of s'fai.kfnr', and closely cos.-
meet Wi n some Of tllt. III ,st respect ,h.e eli
zens of Fayeue. II is d-vnu ~ H. be hoped,
for The sake of hcr fri nds as well herself,
that 6 invest ga'ipn mny show her auiltless Of
the [, rr.ip accusation
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

BUENos AyREs.-We have received our files
o. the Argentine Packet to the l2th of August,
but the papers contain no news of political in :
terest. The state of society was bad, and some
b,rbarous murders and other ouIsges had taken
place In the Confederatcd Pr ,v,nces the ma
tional government had taken measures TO en-
farce the circulation Of the new paper money
which il was feared would injurously affect
trade.-IN. Y. Herald
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-25

IHE MERCHANTS AND GOVERNOR SEYMOUR
Every day strengthens the opinion, saws the
New York Day Book, that the merchants of
this city, will vote, in the coming election, for
Horatio Seymour. They look upon this cleo
ton as one in which they have more than ord.
nary interest, and one entirely disconnected
with national politics They will not vote the
wing ticket, with it's abolition budget STRAPPED to
its back, nor will they vote for Bronson, when
by so doing they hazard the election Of Sey-
mour