davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-12-12

RAPID TRANsLATING.-The Presidents message appeared
on Tuesday morning translated into French in the New
York Courier des Es Jns and translated into German
in the Staas Ziatung The translaons necessarily
made and the documents printed after three O'clock
Monday
The daily union., 1854-12-12
MARRIED.,

Macon Georgia. the 9Th Of November by the Rev r. L.
BRICK, GRiER esq of Mecklsnbug, North Carolina,
Miss FRANCES MATILDA daughter Of WASHINGTON Por csq
Of Macon
The daily union., 1854-12-12
National Theatre.

GEOkGE manager.
JOHN r. FORD Treasurer.
OrEN ON MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER %,
by che welknown
ETHIOPIAN DRAMATIC COMPANY,
Named
KUNKEL's NIGHTINGALE OPERA TROUPE,
Comprising
l2 ropular and talented performers,
Embracing
COMEDIANS vOCALIsTs DANCERS, &C.,
Producing each evening of their stay,
NEW AND PLEASING DRAMATIC SKETCH,
In addition to their
rRRpHCHoRKAN roRTRAITURxs
OF LIFE AMONG THE NEGROES OF THE SOUTH.
The daily union., 1854-12-12

SENATOR DouGbAs.-The New Orleans Delta Of the lst
says:
This gentleman is at the ST. Louis Hotel and is receiy-
ing the calls of large numbers of our eowcitizens daily
II will be that he is to have formal reception by his
party, whom he will probably address while here He is
expected TO be at the opera this evening"
The daily union., 1854-12-12
Notice 10 Delinquent Tax Payers.


Notice 10 Delinquent Tax Payers.
CoLLEcToR's OFyIcK,
December s, 1854.
hereby of delinquent property in
preparation completed published
Janusy 1885, All interested earnestly
requested forward and by payng) relieve the undersigned
from the unpleasant duty enforcing the collection, and them
selves the additional attending advertise
| j.
Dec 7--dtJanl Collector.
Tor RENT-A basement and attic brick dwelling
with back building street, between 10Th and ll streets
with gas all houses bath house and OF
the yard, carriage house stable attached
lately occupied by
Judge z. Plat. For apply
C. WOODWARD,
Pennsylvania avenue between 10th and lith streets
9-G
EsIDIlNTs for the winter and strangers who may
IL desire kind dry goods will invariably lind
and choice stock combining all that is useful and
novel in that line
Dealing only fabrics reliable qualities, having
fixed and unaoablo price, naturally them that
they be better suited establishment others.
An examination ofstyes cordially solicited at all times
Good articles prices and fair dealing be relied in all
| PERRY b BROTHER,
I" Central Store" building.
Dec 2-20dif opposite Centre Market.
The daily union., 1854-12-12
Hamilton G. Fant,

Banker Dealer Exchange &c., No. 432 Pcnnania
nue., Wdshington, d. C.
TNCURRENr money, land and Virginia scrip, bought
U and sold.
principal cities sold in suit purchasers.
Stocks bought and sold on commission.
Claims against the government collected.
1-3md&w
The daily union., 1854-12-12

ITO Members of Congress, citizens, and Strangers--
No. 4ss seventh street. invites
public his elegant stock Of French cloths
,imeres styles of The latest mpsr
which making up in style of elegance unsur
passed here elsewhere
Nov 3Q--eo9w
The daily union., 1854-12-12

Admission for gentlemen and ladies the dress circle
quete IS gentlemen without ladies' SIX cents second an
third tiers of boxes, 25 cents.
Nov lift
The daily union., 1854-12-12

RENTThe house occupied by the secretary
of street, and posses
given the LIST OF December.
Rent 81 main building contains
eight fourteen feet hign in the two pn
cipnl stories. 80 49,
The building contains nine additional rooms There
perfecty dry cellars buildings introduced
throughout will be rented for boarding
Inquire OF II. w Reid, of and l4th streets.
Nov 12-du
The daily union., 1854-12-12
The National Hotel


this CITY reception guests
building alterations and about the dining
rooms, greay the convenience comfort of its
furnished with the best the markets aford
lnbOr will
The subscriber therefore, generous public
which extended house
Persons desiring procure for the
time after the 20h, by calling at the Hotel .
WAsHtnaTos Cry, November ID, 1854
I6--U
TOR residence Of and 10th
occupied for past by Commodore Morris IL
Mr.. Corcorn,
st. Johns Church. and Presidents square.
Also, for Rent,
between 18th and l4ih
Streets formerly occupied Hon. John Adams. The
house be furnished unurnished.
Apply clearinghouse Of Chubb Brothers.
Dec l--d2w
ny virtue of ts locality, extent and novel;
v supplies Janneys shoe has been named "he
of w astngon Its shelves supplied
fashionable shoes, and oil odeu shall be
prompt he factory above.
work for winter speedily made
warranted to ft
PSI have jus, supply auction, which
purchased low for and will be sod wholesale
HENRY JANNEY,
3is IA. avenue, between Browns Hotel and 9TH street.
3ll G street, opposite Bank Of Washington
street. Of street, and
given the LIST OF December.
The main building contains ten
eight which zc fourteen feet hgn in the TWO pn
The daily union., 1854-12-12

VIM. M. Merrick,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 38 Louisono Avenue,
WILL practise Supreme Court OF the United States and
Of the District of Columbia.
Nov al-e0m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-29
Nebraska Presidential Candidates.

Stephen A. douglas for President and David r
Atchson, for Vice President. Platform, the Ne
braska Bill. This is what the gentlemen them
selves are driving at, but they think it imprudent
to 'launch," yet. We suppose there are a few in
their section, who think this strong ticket, and
will carry everything before it, Douglas TO man
age the free States, and Atchison the slave
There are many who may "acquiese'' in the plat
form. but when they are called upon TO gulp down
the candidates upon it, their stomachs will revolt
We think it very doubtful-nay, it is certain, I'M
der present circumstances, they could not carry
their own States. We think since the re- publica-
ton of Douglas nontest letter, the States Righ-
tiers Of old Howard will withdraw their suppo
from the new ticket and amend by putting sold
Bourbon" in the lead. Who lrorld ";al'' il with
him, we cannot imagine.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-29
Fourth District Oliver and Worries De.
cliued

Maj. Oliver has telegraphed home, declining the
race for Congress in the Fourth District. We also
learn that MIR. Worries has withdrawn. leaving Mr..
Pitt, an independent wing, on the track alone
There has been nothing heard from Mai. Oliver
farther than Geographic dispatch, but we suppose
in due time his reasons for declining will be made
public.
Worries was a Benton man, came out on his own
hook, and was running without a nomination, but
venton, and felt himself quite safe; but he found
il impossible TO unite both factions. The Antics
claimed him so strong, and made so much noise
over him that the Benton men began to think him
ishy, and called upon him, publicly and privately,
TO define his position unequiyocally. If he come
out for Benton, it was evident the Antics would
drop him. If he did not the Benton men would
ing satisfied that he could not run on both sides
of The high wall and deep ditch.
Immediately upon his withdrawal, Z. S Will
kinson, Editor of the Platte Argus, announced
himself candidate, and in the event of no con-
vention being held, will make the race. He is one
of the most rabid, uncompromising Antics in the
State. The Benton men will not touch him, but
will most probably have out candidate of their
own.
The wings have called u Convention at Platts-
burg, Clinton county, on the Sth Of July, 10 nom
mate candidate. The St. Joseph Cycle hopes
Col. Doniphan will yield TO the wishes of the peo-
pie, and let his name be used. lie could no doubt
be elected.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-29
HUMPHREY J. COOPER.
oPER, Howard County Mo.
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

From the Price Current, oath.
PRoyIsIoNs-The market continues without
movement and it is extremely difficult to effect sales
at any price, except as it may be wanted for the
supply of small orders and the retail trade OF
pork, the only sale reported of 100 bbls mess,
taken for northern order at Sill per bb delivered
at point above. PORK in bulk is not wanted at
any price. Bacon continues excessively dull, with
no demand except from the trade, and in the limit
ed business doing, the price has ruled lower-say
common and good country shoulders, liz good
casks, from 3to &c, and prime FoiE-house at 34c.
Rib sides DO sale clear in bulk and in poor packa-
ges at 4iGlac, in fine order 5@54c; country hams
from 10 &c e H. in good casks, in quality, &c.
City cured meats held higher, but are not sell
ing.
For lard there is but little inquiry, and not much
offering, and the sales of the week comprise some
300 10 400 packages at irregular rates; say No.
and prime in round lots at z asc, and in irregular
lots to &c lower; No. from g 10 nc T. ID as in
condition, &c.
! GRocEREs-The market remains very quiet
with steady moderate country and city trade de-
maud but operations on the landing have been
few, and mostly in limited way at about previous
prices. or sugar there is stock estimated at y
or 10000 hhds, the most of which is stored away
and not offered. The receipts light and sales
on the landing range from 81 to 4ac r III, including
low common 10 strictly prime qualities. Mo-
lasses continue in large supply and very dulI--good
and prime plantation and e-boiled we quote at IA
@l6c; choice and refined from II te l9c; while in
ferior and common range from 9 to i2tc per gall
Coffee has sold to extent of receipts at 1l@llIc q
Ii for prime; lo4@lO2 for fair and good, and
screenings and common range from to lOc, as in
quality. In rice there s nothing doing.
sMT-lncreased supply of Liverpool has caused
decline in the price, though the greater part OF
the receipts were for points above. The sales in
the past fhree days have bcf at 50 % p sack, for
large lots coarse Liverpool. ard in limited way
at son "hing higher. Fine is in very limited de-
mand, and sells at 50 5O@S2 rs per sack, as in
size of lots. Of Kanawla, the sales have beer
liberal at the regular rates, say small barrels a
81 81 per barrel, and in large barrels at SOC pei
tushel' In other descriptions there is nothing do
ing.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-29
Very Severe.

Mr., FIournoy, in one of his speeches. in the up
per portion of the district in speaking of Mr.. Lind
ley said he had never seen the man, never heard of
him until he was nominated for Congress, and had
never heard of HIM since, exccptin Geographic
dispatch from Mr. Miller, stating that the Wing
delegation would support the Nebraska BILL Mr..
Flournoy must be close observer Of the proceed
ings of Congress. IF he will look at the yeas and
nays, he will find Mr. Lindley always at his post.
If he will look over the proceedings he will find
Mr.. Lindley, at an early day, introduced bill
asking grants of lands TO aid in building the North
Missouri and the Canton and Bloomfield Rail
Roads. He will find him advocating the home
stead bill, by amendment and speech. He will find
him urging BY public speech, and by private effort
his bill praying grants Of land to benefit our State
Never heard of him, indeed; such an expression
will be Of more benefit TO Lndley than M, Flour.
noy's praise
Should Congress adjourn in time for Mr.. Lind.
Hey to get home, and meet FIournoy on the STUMP
he would never want to see him again.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-29
John w. Henry, ESQ.

In the last Dollar Journal we find a communica-
ton over the signature Of Jefferson" propound-
ing u number of queries TO the gentleman whose
name heads this article. The first one is as fol-
lows:
"SIR--Come forward before the dcmoc-
racy Of Howard. Dr. You or did you not
write an article for the Howard Comfy
Banner, and have it inserted ms editorial,
stating that the Democrats of Howard, or
at least nne-tenihs Of them, would not
make the question of The Iower of Con-
gress, by the Constitution, over slavery, u
test in roiing! And further, before You
wrote that article on nOn-test had YOU or had
YOU not a consultation with Green, the edi.
Tor Of the Glasgow Times, Wing paper,
and advise him (Green) 10 interrogale the
editor Of the Banner as 10 whether he and
the democracy of Howard would make that
question test in voting? A categorical
answer, sir, yes or no."
Our maine being used in the above, in Justice TO
Mr. Henry, We copy ii, for the purpose of giving
the charge Of Consultation with Green,'' an un-
equivocal contradiction. The charge is wholly
false, and is calculated to place Mr.. Henry in a
false position, from which, so far as we are con-
cerned, we relieve him, leaving him to settle other
matters with "Jeiierson," as best be can.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-29
The Canvass in Shelby.

The last Shebyve Spectator says:
The candidates had lively time at Bethel last
Saturday. McAfee (Anti,) led Fin speech Of
something like an hour and half's duration-glan-
cling at the different issues before the people. He
came out decidedly opposed to Benton, and give
Benton and the German population of Shelby par
tieular thunder.
Mr. Strauchan (Benton,) answered him in a
speech of about the same length. He claims 10 be
a warm friend of Col. Thos. II. Bentons', and
pitched into McAfee "like thousand of brick"
Capt. Rawlings (Whig,) next addressed the peo-
pie, in his usual happy way. He is full match
for his opponents-we anticipate some rare sport
during the canvass.
(sT"It is worthy of remark that the Anti Ben
'ontes, from Atchison down, are 'death on the
Dutch" and never let an opportunity pass without
giving them lick.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-29
From New Mexico.

In the latter part Of May, Col. Cooke was
to start OIL another expedition against the
Apacha Indians.
Lieut.. Davidson, U. S. Dragons, left
Fort Burgwine on the ODD May, with his
company for Taos, where he was 10 join
Major Carlton Oh another scout. The Ma
jor had large command, and it was the in
tcntion gonorlh towards Ssngre del Chris
10, and would probably be out month or
more, Col. Cooke, who was in command OF
Santa Fe and all forts north, was determnd
TO fol ow the Indians until he chastses them
into obedience; but il was understood that
he had received orders TO return 10 the States
with four companies Of dragons, and this
he was expected 70 10 in Jlfy.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-29
GLASGOW, MISSOURI.
Thursday Morning, June 30, 1854.

legations 10 our friends for large accessCns TO our
subscription list. There is nothing more pleasing
to an Editor than to see his paper sought after
We find among the new subscribers that are daily
pouring in on s, the names of many democrats
one of whom begs us ''notto suppose he is coming
over; only wants TO see rascality, and get the
news" for, adds he, "The Times is the only
country paper that pays much attention TO news
We strive TO give everything of interest, but for
few weeks we fear our friend will think VIC
are decidedly interested in one Jas. J. Lndey, and
other wings. We don't expect him TO vote fol
Lindley, however, and are really sorry that he ha.
not got better democrat 10 vote for
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-29
To the Voters of Charlton County.

FELLOW CITIzENs:-At the solicitation of ma
NY of my neighbors was induced to announce my
self, some months since, as candidate for Justice
Of the county court; and being fully aware of the
heavy responsibilities and the inadequate COM
pensation of the Office: thus making it by no means
desirable situation; and having resided in this place
for the last twenty years. had supposed that was
sufficiently well known 10 have rendered it unnec-
essay if not improper TO have engaged in active
canvass.
But custom has made it necessary for all those
whose names are before the people, for any office
whatever, to visit each voter and solicit his sup
port; and as it is entirely out of my power 10 do SO;
! take this method of saying to you that, since /
have become candidate, as matter of course |
wish 10 be elected, and would therefore, feel high
ly gratifed 10 be honored with your votes.
Iregret, felow-citizens, that have not more
capacity to offer you, but should be elected. all
can say, is, l will serve you to the best of my
abilities; but should you elect those whom you
deem better qualified 10 serve you in this station
than myself, will cheerfuiy acquiesce in your de-
cision.
Very Respectfully,
NATHAN A. GRuBBs.
Ea,tnevilla Iuno 0oJ
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-29
The Test.

The Hannibal Courier copies an abstract of the
proceedings of the late democratic test meeting
from 'The Times,n and says
1--WE fear that neighbor Hancock has got
himself in rather an uncomfortable fix"
Yes, but he is out now. We once heard fellow
say there was three ways to get out Of a scrape:
fight out, back out or be kicked out The demo-
cratic meeting adopted the latter alternative with
neighbor Hancock, and judging from the tone of
his two last issues, he is content with his position.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-29
Respectfully,
The Great Question.

at is source of sincere qualification 10 preceve
that the people are beginning 10 arouse TO the inn
portance Of the porer question. Some of our old
est ahd well-tried subscribers, who have stood as
land -narks for the Democracy from the earliest
settlement of Missouri, have up to visit us in
our sanctum, 10 have chat Oh the power question"
Il Hannibal Courier.
Now we would that the editor hal Flournoy in
his sanctum, and then we might get his views on
''the great question" He is now quoted on all
sides. Some say he admits the power, but don't
make it test Others that he denies the power, yet
don't make il test of democracy; and Others again
that he both denies the power and makes it a
test
Where does he signd? The NORTHEAST Repor,
Ter cant, or wont tell us Perhaps it does not know
where it stands itself, and ask the assistance Of
our Hannibal contemporary in getting Flournoy ant
Stephen TO define their respective positions.
Speak out gentlemen: under which King?
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-29

DIsGRAcEFUL.-Qu,tea scene occurred IN the
House of Representatives on the Goth, between
Mr.. Churchwe and Mr. Cullom. The lie was
given--some pretty tall swearing done, and pis-
tol drawn. The greatest excitement prevailed,
and disorder and confusion regned for some time.
The subject was TO be investigated, and there was
talk of expelling the ones in fault. 1t is time
some decided steps were taken to prevent such
rowdyism on the floor of Congress.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-29
Administration Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN has obtained from the county court of Char
iton county, letters of administration on the es-
tate of George Cupp, deed, bearing date June g,
1854.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
TO make immediate payment, and those having
claims against ii 10 present them properly anthem
ticated within year from the date Of said let
tiers or they may be precluded from having any
benefit Of said estate; and If not presented in
three years they will be forever barred.
June 10 ALBERT HURST, ADM,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-29
Democratic Candidates.

1t seems to be generally conceded that Mr.. Jas
w. a. Patterson and Mr.. SeOton f. Graves were
chosen candidates for The Legislature BY the pri-
mary meetings last Saturday. They are both Test
Men, and this subject will perhaps be the leading
one OF the canvass. As well that as any other
humbug' The Wings are ready, and will be with
the democratic nominees as soon as they accept
There was but little excitement at the primary
election, many democrats preferring to wait tn
August before they vote.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-29

CHoLERA.-The cholera broke out at Indepen-
dence, a few days ago, and at last accounts, some
twenty-five persons had died. Several cases are
also reported at ST. Joseph and Weston. Several
boats bound up, in the last ten days, having on
board large numbers of emlerents, also had the
dsessc, which proved fatal in many instances
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-29

DEMOCRATIC TEsTIMoNY.-The New Hamp-
shire Reporter, very able Democratic paper, but
no admirer of the Administration, gives the fol-
lowing rather un1attering picture of the Democra-
cy of Massachusetts,:
The Pierce Democracy of Massachusetts
have done more than the whole Wing and
abolition party combined 10 corrupt the De-
mocracy of New England with the heresy
Of abolitionism. Every member whom the
Massachusetts Democracy have sent 10 Con.
gress has been as much Of an nboltionist as
was John Quincy Adams. On every gues.
ton touching slavery they have voted with
the departed sage of Quincy, and with Gid.
d'ngs Of Ohio. They have coalesced with
abolilionists at home, and aided in electine
abolition United States Senators and mem.
bers Of Congress.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-29
North Missouri Road.

The 81 Louis InIeIIlghceT says
"The North Missouri road is under con-
tract to ST. Charles, and five hundred men
are engaged in pushing it. 1t will be com
pleted and running 10 St. Charles in a year.
1t is let for forty miles beyond st. Charles,
and work will be commenced on the whole
ofthat distance Immediately. Sanger, Camp,
s. Co., say that this shall be the first com.
pleted of all the Missouri roads. Success
attend them"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-29

L OF lne Times.
FIR. EDIToR-The democracy of Charlton
it is to be presumed, are much elated to find the
neutral Brunswicker so good locofoco paper as
the last number seemed to be. BY the selections
made from Democratic papers, one would sup
pose its editor amt 40 good Wig. Locofoism
sticks out in bold relief very often. We don't like
to read about "ships sailing under false colors"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-29

Gy'A dispatch dated Washington, June 18th,
says; 'The Union, in an article, having denied
that Gen. Quitman was connected with the Cuban
fllibusters, he (Quitman) has teegraphed to Mr..
Harris, member of Congress from Mississippi, as
follows; "1sH the editor ofhe Union that no man
Is outhoyi:si 10 speak for me bat myself"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-29

North MIssoURiAN.-Thi is the thle of e pa
scr Published in Clarksvie, Clark county, by J..
j.. HOWE. 1t is neat, spirited little sheet, with
the name of LINDLEY at its mast head. Walk in
10 that miserable old fogy, flournoy, when he
comes up your way, heghbor Howe. When he
talks about Internal improvements, show up his
votes in the Legislature, and the course OF his par
iy in Congress. Under the Polk doctrine, your
beautiful river would never get any assistance from
the General Government, and FlonrnoY is Polk
man Bring him out On the Test Question, when
he gets TO soft-sosping the Benton men of your
county, and show his votes asainsi old Bullion, and
ToR the J1cl'on RssJutiors,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-29
NJ @ T I q E .
FOB .R.ENJT.

MY former residence, now occupied by -
Ifl John ID. Perry, Esq, viii be vacated -
by the first of April next, and therefore is forI-
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 particulars Of my agent,
Thos. Shackelford, Esq.
CHAS. b. FALLENSTEIN.
Glasgow, June 15--4w
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-06-29
Groceries.


TINE undersigned respectfully informs his Gus
i toners and the public generally, that he has
just received per Kate Swinney, the following
large and well selected supply of fresh Groceries,
which, together with his stock on hand, forms the
most complete assortment ever offered in Glasgow,
aud 10 which be invites their attention, viz:
90 bags prime Rio coffee;
2 do do Mocha do;
so hhds do N. o. sugar;
so barrels Belchers do;
10 do do sugar house syrup;
20 Inf do do do do;
80 or do do do do;
boxes prunes;
10 bbls butter and soda crackers;
boxes pearl starch;
10 do assorted candles;
All Of which will be sold on reasonable terms.
June22 ]. S. THOMSON.