davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-23
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE
And Fancy Goods.

Having. in person, purchased his stock very low
in St. Louis and the East, he is enabled TO offer
great inducements. He asks privilege TO enume-
rate the following:
Detached levers, horizontal and vertical watch
es, in hunting and openfaced cases. ladies' and gen.
tlemens' gold, guard, vest fob, and belt chains of
every description and style; beautiful stock of
bracelets. breast pins, ear rings and finger rings:
clusters, in rows and single stones. Also,-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
tlemens' watch seals, gold pencils, pen holders,
tooth picks, thimbles, SC, sc.
SILVER TEA SErTs.-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 coolers; pickle and cor
dial stands; parlor and chamber candlestcks; snuff
fers end trays; spoons and forks. .. .
Ladies' papier mache, rose wood and ebony
dressing cases; work, jewelry and odor boxes
papier mache port monaies and card card cases
China flower vases; paper weights; Jet, coral, bone
cornelian and glass elastic bracelets, &C., &c.
CO Jewelry and silver ware made TO order.
~" Watches, clocks, musical boxes and jew.
elry neatly repaired. p.
In soliciting the continuance of your custom,
take pleasure in 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, mex
door to Barton's corner, where the correct time
may always be had.
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN.
Glasgow, November "a, 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-23

The United States Senate was in session
all last night, and the telegraph brings us
the intelligence that this morning between
five and six o'clock, the final vote was taken
on the Nebraska bill, and it was passed by
Il decided majority.
So ends the discussion in the Senate, and
now the responsibility of passing the bill,
and thus doing justice to all the States,
whose citizens may desire 10 engrate to Ne
braska, devoYes upon the House. And how
will they meet this responsibility? The ac-
counts from Washington, which the decided
vote in the Senate endorses, are that the bill
viii certainly pass the House, large ma
iority o. the members having already de-
cared their determination to vote for it..
The Presidents approval is not doubtful,
and the prospect is that the bill will become
law at this session, and immediate measures
be taken to organize territorial govern
mGnt Of Nebraska, free from all restrictions,
SO far as the action of Congress could con-
.rol t!,am, as 10 the law which shall govern
| TIE local affairs Of the territory.
How any one could object to 4 bill like
this, VIC can only understand when we LOOT,
at the prcjudices which prompt the action Of
MANY public and private citizens. These
! prciud:cCs, have been strong enough 10 in
! iiuence the vote Of one or two Senators
against the bin, whose public character and
atrorg devotion 10 the equal rights Of the
States, make it a matter OF general regret
that they could not and did not rise above
them. But We may say for them, that THEN
vote against the bill is not to be taken as ar
Inference that they viii be found hereafter
with the lactionists Of The North OF South, tc
disturb the harmony Of the Union.
The passage Of the Nebraska bill by Con
gress, will be nothing moro and nothing les:
than an emphatic declaration on their part
that the question of domestic slavery is ;
matter to be determined by the people Of The
several States for themselves; and TO thi,
end Congress will include in no law fol
organizing territorial governments, any
provision to allow or prohibit it in them.
That ihis the true constitutional ground
the debate in the Senate hns clearly de
monslrated, and the final vote on the passage
of The bill, we trust will be regarded as SCI
Ting. Nothingnow j. wanted to perpetuat
} the harmony, which the passage of this bill
should renew between all the States, Mort
and South, and last and West, but III
cordial support by the press of the Unior
the principle it establishes; and that is, tha
the prople shall determine for themselve
what shall be the laws fthe country, wher
they have made their homes, subject only t
the provisions and limitations Of the Con
sttution of The United States. Standing b
this principle, slavery agitation will be ex
; PEELED from the halls of Congress, and III
, general government be free, in all its de
partnents from the evil influences, whic
aboitonists and frcesoilers have brougl
heretofore to bear upon it--and SO the han
mony of the States preserved, the perpetu'
ton Of the Union secure, and the people le
, free to establish their own State laws f
their own government.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-23

law or any other law But if the constitu-
ton has no such self acting force, then it is
plain an act of the Territorial Legislature
win be required, under this law, to legalizc
its admission. Now, Mr.. Letcher, of Vir-
ginia, says that he will not vote for the bill
unless point that is made clear. The Com
mittee will report in favor Of Stiking Out the
amendment.
It is said that the Governors veto pow
or is so circumscribed that a majority Of the
Legisture can overue it. And finally it is
reported that one Of the latest amendments
of the Senate valves the right of supervis-
ion by Congress over the acts of the Terri
torial Legislature; so that the Governor and
Legislature together are absolute.
Such is the bill as it stands. 1t will pro-
baby be referred to the Committee on Ter
ritories without a struggle, and will be re-
tanned there until the results Of the New
Hampshire election are known. Ifthat con-
test results in favor of the Administration
the bill will 60 through without serious re-
sistance. If the Administration lose the
day in that State the bill will certainly go
through without touching bottom.
Before he was elected printer to the
House, the other day Nicholson gave pledge
to the soft-shell members, that he would not
hold out the Nebraska bill as a test of De-
mocracy. Accordingly, on Saturday NOR
ming the Union" comes out with long az
tclo 10 the effect that all the opponents Of
the Nebraska bill are not Abolitonists, but
that some of them are very excellent, though
mistaken Democrats. But by way of bal
ancing the ledger, he yesterday produces a
flaming report Of the last nights doings in
the Senate, exating Douglas to the seventh
heaven OF political advancement, and lash
ing all E'reesolers and Abolitonis;s with
out mercy.
The signs Of the day clearly indicate that
the organ means 10 trim its rig until after
the New Hampshire election, and mere
decisive test Of the temper OF the House, SC
as to be able finally to adopt or reject the
Nebraska bill as an Administration issue.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-23
Season OF 1854
REGULAR TUESDAY PACKET
F0R Missouri RIVER.

re-, n, The New, Elegant, and fast Passen.
sssfkse q ger steamer. POLAR STAR, 4. H
BRIERLY, Master, will leave st. Louis every 9th.
er Tuesday, at o'clock, P. NJ, for ST. Joseph
Weston, Fort Leavenworth, Parllville, Kansas
Independence, Liberty, Richfeld, Sbley, Cam.
den, Wellington, Lexington, Dover, Wayerly
Carrollton, Miami, Brunswick, Glasgow, and
all points below:
Commencing her regular trips from st. Louis
Tuesday, February 21st, March 18th and DIST
April 4th and 18th, May ID, 10th. and 30th, june
18th and 9th, July 18th and 25th, August Sth
and 22d, September 9Th and 10Th, October Sd,
18th and 3Ist, November 18th and 2Sth.
On her return will leave st. Joseph every other
Monday, commencing February 27th, March 18th
and 9th, April 10th and oath, May 9Th and 22d,
June 9th and 18th, July Sd, 18th and 31st, Au-
gust 18th and 2Sth, September 18th and 25th, Oc-
tober 9th and 23d, November 9th and Goth, De-
cember 4th
Departing from St. Joseph at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
Weston, Tuesdays at O'Clock, A. NJ, Fort Lea
venworth at A. NJ, Parkville at 10 A. NJ. Kan
sas at 10 M., Wayne City at 1 p. NJ, Liberty at .
den at P. NJ, Wellington at p. NJ, Lexington,
Wednesdays at o'clock, \. NJ, Dover at 0 AM,
Waverly at 10 A. NJ, Hil's Landing at IL A. NJ,
Miami at l p NJ, Brunswick at p. NJ, Glasgow
gov at p. NJ.
Very grateful TO the public for their generous
appreciation and patronage of the Polar Star last
season, we respectfully announce that she has
Just been thoroughly re-furnished, beautifed and
improved, so as to be, in every respect, finer and
more attractive than ever. She now combines
every modern improvement and for comfort, ell
cgance and speed, has no superior in the trade.
No effort shall be wanting on the part of her
officers TO render every attention 10 passengers
and shippers which can be desired.
T. II. BRIEFLY,
q ~ II M
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-23

Many years of trial, instead of impairing the
public confidence in this medicine, has won for
it an appreciation and notoriety by far exceeding
the most sangune expectation of its friends. No
thing but its intrinsic virtues, and the unmistakea-
Bile benefit conferred on thousands of sufferers
could originate and maintain the reputation it
joys While many inferior remedies thrust upon
the community, have failed and been discarded,
this has gained friends by every trial, conferred
benefits the afflicted which they never for
get, and produced cures too numerous and too re-
markable TO be forgotten.
While it is fraud on the public to pretend that
any one medicine will infallibly cure--still there
is abundant proof that the CHERRY PICTORIAL
does not only as general thing, but almost inva-
rIably cure the maladies for which il is employed.
As time makes these facts wider and better
known, this medicine has gradually become the
best reliance Of the afflicted, from the logcabn of
the American peasant, TO the palaces of European
Kings. Throughout this entire country, in every
State, city, and indeed almost every hamlet it con-
tains, CHERRY PECToRAL is known as the best
remedy extant for diseases Of the Throat and
Lungs, and in many foreign countries it is coming
to be most extensively used by their most inteli-
gent physicians. In Great Britain, France and
Germany, where the medical sciences have reach
ed their highest perfection, CHERRY PICTORIAL is
introduced and in constant use in the armies Hos
pitfalls, Aims Houses, Public Institutions, and IN
domestic practice, as the surest remedy their at
tending Physicians can employ for the more dan
gerous affections of the lungs. Also in milder ca
SEES, and for children it is safe, pleasant and eec-
tual TO cure. In fact, some of the most tlatterng
testimonials we receive have been from parents
who have found il eficacious in cases particularly
incidental to childhood.
The CHERRY PECToRAL is manufactured by a
practical Chemist, and every ounce of it under his
own eye, with invarIable accuracy and care
II is sealed and protected by law from counter
feits, consequently can be relied on as genuine
without adulteration.
We have endeavored here TO furnish the commu.
nifty with medicine of such intrinsic superiority
and worth as should commend itself to their con-
fdence-a remedy at once safe, speedy and effect
ual which this has by repeated and countless tri.
ais, proved itself to be; and trust by great care in
preparing it with chemical accuracy, of uniform
strength to afford physicians new agent on which
they can rely for the best results, and the afflicted
with remedy that will do for them all that med.
icine can do.
PREPARED AND SoLD ny JAMES C. AVER,
Practical and aaalMical Chemist,
LOWELL, MASS.
| eyT Sold in Glasgow by o. Henderson & Bro
| in Keytesyille by L. Salisbury & Co.; in Roanok,
by Blake Bagby; in Fayette by w. r. Snelson
and by all Druggists.
| Francis Walton, St. Louis, wholesale Agent. 2
] january 10, fs5A-6m. $3.50 r
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-23
New Packet Arrangement for 1854.
REGVEIAR FRIDAY PACKET

For Jefferson city, Proridence, Rochcport, Boon
ellie, .lrrow Roofs and Glasgow.
III, "a, The new and elegant Passenger pack
LIZ y ct, ELVIRA, having been thoroughly
Oyerhaued and repaired, will leave st. Louis for
The above named ports, on her first trip, on Fri
day, the 10th of March, and continue to make
weekly trips from St. Louis 10 Glasgow during
the entire seoson-leaying st. Louis every Friday,
at O'Clock, P. NJ; and returning, leave Glasgow
every Monday, at 3 o'clock, P. NJ.
The undersigned returns thanks TO his numerous
share Of their business the ensuing season.
JAMES DOZlER, Commander.
March 2-sn
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-23
Hartford. Conn,

perfected plan Of cash premiums, well scattered
risks and long experience in estimating hazards,
that the interests of all concerned are protected.
The Company receives from almost innumerabl-
sources and in small sums, a large annual depos-
lite. From this fund held as apublc trust, losses
are paid. To secure for the public and the Com
pany permanent ability to meet every fair de.
mand. all erroneous or fraudulent claims are Of
course rejected. This is the only plan of Insu-
rance which can long deserve the public conf
dence and the undersigned, agents, confidently in
vite their friends to secure themselves at their
Agency, against awe
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-23
CEnoTTTTNGlst


We invite special attention to our ready made
clothing department; which is very large and COM
plete, and offered at quite reduced prices, consst
ing Of the best dress and frock coats, cloth andN
blanket oVercoats, cashmere and satnett pantst
plain satin and figured silk vests, wool drawersand
undershrts, white linen shirts. ..-... 4
BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS.
80 cases of the best boots and shoes for winter,
suitable for men and boys and negro women. Te-
gether with full assortment of ..ts ."
GROCERIES ..r FROM
of ell kinds and many other articles too tedious to
mention. We now return thanks to our for
mer patrons and friends for their liberal patronage
extended to us heretofore, and solicit continua-
ton of the same. With the assurance that the
above named articles will be offered TO them 40
low as can be had any where, St. Louis cost prices
not excepted. -.,teu.-'
Gz51 All dried apples and rfnaid, striped and
All the hrnJyr and soi,As,, &C., &C.
800 GREENABAUM s. BARTHS.
Fayette, Oct. 9, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-23
BL SMlTHlNc.

a WILLIAM KADEN respectfully in
a. forms the citizens of Howard and adjoining
IN the above line in a superior manner. - -
Particular attention paid to Horse Shoeins. re-
pairing broken Machinery, ironing Buggies, Car
riages, &c.. &c. Work entrusted to him wlll be
done in the best manner and on reasonable terms.
q Gf"ShoP first deor below ThrsikAlE Ca.on's.
E Cls'gsw. May 10, 1854.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-23
t. .. THE
CONTRACT OLE INSURANCE

OFFERS an expedient, by means of which pru-
~ dent men escape losses They transfer TO
others the risks which inevitably cause them
For small consideration, these risks, which might
in an unIucky event, ruin individuals, are safely
assumed by Companies well organised and judi
ciously managed. Such an institution is the
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-23
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
BE g. DAVIS 0 NJ,
M TailOES,

WdEcT street, Glasgow,
"a Are in receipt of one of the finest stocks
EA of TArLoRs' GooDs and TRIMMINGS ever Of
HI fered in Glasgow, consisting in part of fine
French cloths and cassimeres; tweeds; overcoat-
ngs; fine vestings of different Styles &C., &C., all
of the best quality and latest fashions, which they
will make up or sell at very low rates.
They have also received their Fall and Winter
Fashions, land respectfully invite their friends and
the public generally to give them call before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
G5y7 Shopnext door to Manson g. Bartholow.
Glasgow, September 10, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-23

I|Mony true heart, that would have
come back like dove 10 the Ark, after its
first traasgression, has been frightened be-
yoni recall by the angry look and menace,
the taunt, The savage charity Of an unfOrgiv-
! ing soul.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-23

B@Philadelihia is not without its curios-
tiles, The Sun copies two signs it has dis
covered there. One sign is painted in ital-
les, and reads thus: "StHts Retaiied Here"
This we take for the Bachelors. The other
reads: 'Elands Wanted 10 Work on b.
sons" For whose benefit is that?
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-23
Not Unworthy of Consideration
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF GOODS

CAN be bought in Fayctte at least as low, and
" as good assortments can be found there, az
anywhere above st. Louis. Stocks are ally
large, and all business houses are sufficiently
anxious to sell to guarantee the offer of every rea-
sonable inducement 10 purchasers.
As one party interested, we respectfully ask an
examination of our very extensive stock which is
now complete in every department;-our fall i'm
portations having been constantly added to, as
quick sales made room, or the prospects of tho
marketseemed to justify. We therefore commence
the winter, well prepared TO meet its demands for
all descriptions of goods, including
Ladies' Fashionable Dress Goods
in silk, wool, worsted, cotton and mixed fabrics.
Cloak and .Nantilla Trimmings,
Blankets, hannels, lnseys, prints, ginghams, de-
LANES, apaccas, gala paids, Irish linens, domes-
tics, cotton yarns, battings waddngs, bed and TIA
BILE linens, tickings, and all other descriptions of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods.
BOON, DUNCAN s. SMITH.
Fayette, November IL 1853
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-23
$4,000 WORTH OF GOODS
AT COST
FOR CASH.
J. ". WHITE, OF ROANOKE,
Will SELL OUT HIS ENTIRE STOCK
AT EASTERN COST For CASH.

WILL SELL OUT HIS ENTIRE STOCK
AT EASTERN COST FOR CASH.
MY object is to sell out clean, to give room for
lfl large stock of Foreign Goods imported
through my friends in the East, and as l have a
large stock of goods on hand, will sell from day
10 day at prime Eastern cost FOR CASH, to
close out by the First of March. My facilities
for getting out goods from the Atlantic ports
fire Equal 10 any House IN Missouri,
And my experience in Roanoke for Is years, in
selecting goods for that market, enables me 10 Of
fer greater inducements than any house west Of
st. Louis. My stock next spring will be selected
with great care, and will be fresh from the
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS, .
And owing TO one fact that / am at no expense
for rents, no clerks hire, and have a large Hotel
attached to my store, we are prepared 10 feed the
hungry and clothe the naked, on better terms than
any house in this country, and tell and all that
WHITES in Roanoke is the place, and no mistake.
J. w. WHITE, Proprietor.
N. BAH kinds of trade wanted at the highest
market rates. J. w. w.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-23
GREENABAUNI s. BARTHAs,
at Favette. Mo. w.

..ss at Fayette, Mo. t
uIAKE great pleasure in announcing that ,bs&
l. extensive Stock Of Goodsis
Complete in Every Department..
including a variety of articles not generally fouI
in the county, 10 which we invite an examinatid&
feeling assured that our GOODS and PRlC q
will be our best advertisements. W
As matter of especialinterest TO Ladies, we q
fer at very low prices fine assortment Of
Rich black, plain and fancy silks;
Printed and plain cashmers; e. -
Solid and figured muslin delanes;
Plaid silkpoplins;
Paris printed cSshneres; 'e+f .t'
Plaid silk delanes; ..., s.-
Solid Eglish and French merinoes, Of q
O. colors. .r.
Muslin delanes, from IS to 0Oe per yard.
Plain black alpacas in great variety;
and in fact every article of the latest agony in u
Dress Goods Department.
All the best makes and styles Of French, Eng
lish and American prints, from 7sc TO l2Ie pc
yard; fine lot of plain and embroidered cashmere
shawls; dozen plain black silk shawls; 20 dozen
long and Bay State shawls, from 50 so 10 $1I; 10
dozen cashmere shawls, from 81 25 to S4,2 al
colors.
Mourning Goodsin usual variety; ,
White Goods of every style.
Mantillas and Silk Bonhets,
selected as patterns from stocks getting up for city
trade of the most approved and fastest importa-
tons, with a rich assortment of material and trim
mings, fringes, gimps and laces. The finest as
sortment of Ladies' Shoes have ever offered in
Guiding all the most durable as well as Fashionable
and fancy styles; Hosiery and Gloves; plain and
embroidered handkerchlefs
A fine assortment of the best JEWELRYs
with a Lesre to meet the requirements of the mar
ket at every point.
GooDs FOR GENTLEMEN AND CHrLDnEN's WEAH.
A superior assortment of black clothes and casi-
meres Gall good y French black clothes and darker
casimeres, fancy casimeres and satnetts in great
variety, rich silk, satin and fancy yestings. [
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-23
Missouri River--Thursday Packet
For Jefferson CEg, BoonuiUe, Glasgow and
Brunswick.

Brunswick.
SARANAC NO. Al. W. SMITH, MASTER.
IT, r. This fine steamer will, upon the
a=. q opening of navigation, run regularly
between ST. Louis and Brunswick. leaving St.
Louis on Thursday aud Brunswick on Sunday
evening. The Saranac has fine accommodations
for passengers and has great capacity for freight.
Shippers will find their interest promoted by Civ
ing her a share of their patronage.
Fet23-sn
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-03-23
GREAT EASTERN ROUTE.
Via u. S. Wall steamers between
st. Louis, Louisville and
Cincinnati.

CONNECTING AT CINCINNATI WITH
Cincinnati, Columbus and Cleveland, and
Cincinnati, Dayton and Sandusky
RailrO&d Tines,
nor Dayton, Sandusky, Columbus, GAINESVILLE,
Kirk fBT Gffao Rb aity Hahw YBbff , BosF5h Pa=
dephia, Baltimore, Washington City, and all in
termediate points.
Fsai, n The steamers in connection ,;EsA
49, - with these lines magnificent EeA4As
floating palaces, with all the latest improvements,
finished and furnished in the best possible manner;
are Offered by experienced persons; and for COM
fort and speed are not surpassed, passengers en-
Toying every convenience as at first class hotels.
The roads are laid throughout with heavy Il
iron, graveled and surfaced, and are kept in good
order.
Gcz57For all information and through tickets,
please apply at the Railroad Office, in Exchange
Building, No. 90, south side Olive street, between
Main and Second streets, two doors north of Ma
tional Telegraph Office.
E. T. FULLER,
Agent, St. Louis, Mo.
P. w. STRADER,
Oct. 6, '53-ly General Agent, Cincinnati.