davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19
HORSES FOR THE FIRST REGI-
MENT or CAVALRY.

r. The undersigned will purchase FIVE
23NHUNDRED HORSES at Fort Leaven-
worth, X. T., TO be of the following description:
Age from TO years. Height from 10 TO lG
hands. All colors except clay-banks. Fair Fri-
ces will be paid in gold. -
T.. V. SUMNER,
Col. lst Rcg't Cavalry, Com'd'g.
FoRT LEAvENwoRrn, X. r.,
June, 3Oth, 1855. iy12-2m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19
Mount Pleasant College.

The Corner Stone OF Mount Pleasant
College, located at Huntsville, is TO be laid
next Saturday, under charge of the Ma
sonic Fraternity. The Odd Fellows and
Temperance Orders will also be on parade
and the proceedings will doubtless be highly
interesting, and will be witnessed by large
concourse of spectators. This College is
going forward under the auspices Of the
Mount Pleasant United Baptist Association
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19

CROWDED. We are SO much crowded
with advertisements this week, that we have
been compelled to lay over several articles,
notices, &c., intended for to-days paper.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19
American Mass Meeting in Randolph

The last "Citizen" contains a call for an
American Mass Ratification Meeting in
Huntsville, on the Fourth Monday (23d
inst Of the present month. Americanism
has taken deep root in Randolph, and the
meeting will be q rouser.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19
FOR SALE.
A Likely Family of Negroes.

a. A negro man, woman, and two children for
E sale-extra hands, sold for no fault. For
y terms, inquire of Thomas Shac ke.ford, G las
Cow, Mo. {. u. FALLENSlElN.
July -. lS55-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19
A CARD.

rINHE undersigned being called TO Virginia on
important business. has left with Mr.. WM
THAcKsroY his tuition fees yet unpaid, for the
session ending July lst, 1853, and requests his
patrons TO call on him and liquidae them at their
earliest convenience, as he is anxious 10 have them
settled as soon as possible.
Julyl2-3W u. J. GAINES.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19
Kansas Meeting.

Recollect there is 10 be Kansas Meeting
in this place to-day. We presume it will
be held in the old Methodist Church.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19
GLASGOW, MISSOURI.
Thursday Morning, July 10, 1855
Look for the K.

a cross (thus K Immediately before the
name, signifies that the time paid for has
expired.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19

BMr. HUME, of Richardson's Express,
has our thanks for papers, in advance OF
the mail.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19
To Blacksmiths.

WYE have Just received TWENTY TONS
w IRON, comprising all the various sizes
used by smiths, half sligo, TO which we would in
yite your attention.
I'VE THOMSON, LEWIS 4 co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19

EMr. Boyd, Of the Lucas" and Mr..
Reichnecker, of the "Edinburg," have
placed lis under obligations for late papers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19

CrRcUs.-The North American Circus,
composed of the best performers in the
country, will be in this place next Saturday.
young America" is on tip-toe, and quar-
tiers are in decided demand.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19
lADELPHAI COLLEGE.
EOONXILIE. Mo-.

THE Sixteenth Annual Term IN this Institu-
i ton, will commence on the First Monday, Sd
day of September. Such additions have been
made to the Board of Instruction and such other
advantages secured that it will offer greater in
ducements to students than in any former year.
The means for the accommodation Of boarders
being nearly exhausted il is desirable that patrons
wishing to reserve places would make immediate
application, that suitable provision may be made
for them before the commencement of the Term.
For particulars apply 10 the President:
], l.. TRACY.
Boonville, July 19-it.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19

Giles +. Cook, Jno. A. Pitts, Geo Yates, Hsr
din Green, Hardin Bridgeford Of Rails, John Nc
Neal Of Boone,
Best pair harness mules-silver tumbler, SO O6
Best mule years and upwards---t tea spoons, I 90
I" year old and under Tea spoons, 90
" suckliug--sett tea spoons, 0o
Awarding Committee.--Joel Smith, Jas Hol.
mon, John r. White of Howard, David Cooper OF
Monroe. Ebenezcr Mcbride.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19
To BRICK IAILERs AND LAYERS.
AND STONE MASONS

VNHE undersigned, n Committee Of the Cr--a-
l. tors Of Central College. to procure bids Tor
the construction Of the foundation and walls IF
said College Buildings at Fayctte. Mo-, now in
vte propositions for the Foundation work. Of
stone, by the perch The base courses of cut stone
by he foot; and he door and window siils and
caps, h. the foot. Also. bids for making f-or,
seven hundred and fifty thousand to one million of
brick, to be estimated in tie kiln; also, bids for
the same, laid and estimated in The walls.
Preparation for the work may be made this fall
and winter, the work executed during the spring
and summer. Proposals addressed 10 the Com
mittec, to the Rev. p. NJ. Pinckarl. Agent, Of
either Of whom for the particulars as to plan and
style Of work, can be had on application.
j. A. TALBOT,
W. y. sWlNNEY, Committee.
10 DAVIS,
Tuiy. - 'S55tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19

Mr.. III. Buckley,
Whose Equestrian accomplishments, entitIc him
to be Mercury of the Ring.
Tom osborn.
The great bare backed rider; also in his acts Of
Tum5Iing and Somcrseting over six horses.
Mr. S. ID. Baldwin.
In his celebrated acts of balancing and Jugglery
with Balls, Knives, Rings, sc.
MI. w. Armstrong.
In his celebrated Portuguese tricks, never before
witnessed in this country.
together with numerous other artisteS. whose
names viii be found in the programme of Perfor-
nance.
The StUd Of EECrses
Is the largest and most beautiful and highlyraia-
ed in America.
Accompanying The circus is the celebrated Brass
Band led by
WIN. Obcrnier,
The Pavilion will be found spacious--copabe
of containing Two Thousand persons with com
Portable seats.
The unparalleled appreciation with which the
above Company has been recei:ed in every city
and town they have thus far visited. has induced
the propriators TO spare no pains or expense 10
produce a series Of elegant and attractive novel;
ties superior to any offered TO the patronage of the
public.
Admission TO Boxes, 80 Gents; Pit 25 Gents
Children uadcr II years Of age 10 Boxes, hall
price No half price 10 Pit.
R1S" Door open nj l. O'Clock r NJ. Perform.
ance 10 commence at >.
G333 Evening perlormCnces-Doors open at Z!
performance 10 commence before 3.
OSCAR ". HYATT, Agent.
July 10, lS5J-lw-SS
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19
Third DAYS Exhibition

D' ,or tWmbier. $40 90
Best ienrct 3 years old and under 4, silver
tumble. 10 %
D' inmbler. 10 20
fjrrbrcr 10 90
Best ienret sucilnr-siver tumbler. 10 On
D''' tnmIicr. ''' '' -''1 - ' 10 90
lumber. 10 90
irmblpr. 10 90
n'S' . no you ''' 49," 1 10 90
pos. i,cL ,,-l,lir--silyer t1mbler 10 90
Awarding Corumittce.--Minor b. K. Williams,
n. y. Wilcox. John II. Penny, Newton Elliott
Of Howard. Ebenezer Nc Birds
-''7' tpmblc-. $40 90
''''' t T,7,t, '''7 wv '''' 10 90
Best mare years old and under ., silver ~,
turnblp-, 10 NJ
,u,abIor ~ or
Best mare sucli'lrg-ei,yer lumber. 10 90
yor tnmhler, 10 co
-'''' v ,,-. tnnbIeyy, '''' VIZ ''''' ~ 10 90
''''' YER 2,-'' tn"5ieT. '''' Wv '''''' 70 90
Best stallion year old and under :, Sill
yer trmblcr. 10 90
Best stallion. suck,inr-silvcr trmbler. 10 %
Awarding Committee.-Owen Cravin7. Minor
b. r. Williams, John Miller, Jas. A. Shirley. Of
Howard. James Bridgeford. Of Monroe, James
Palmer. sen. Of Bocho. :. p. Mccall Of Macon.
Best saddle geldinr. silver tunbler, 10 90
d" :" mare. do DO IL wv
" stallion. do do 10 20
Best rair carriage horSce. do do ~ O'
Best buggy mare or geldng, do do 10 ca
WIN. d. MALONE.
Secretary r. A. & NJ :
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19

Norr.-The bylaws have been changed in
the following particulars:
SEC. 6.--Pcrsons entering stock must bc thN
owner Of OF less than one half the animal To con-
pete for premium: '.Ur breeder being stricken
out.
SEC l2.-The time for entering growing cIcTs
is any time before The first day Of the Fair.
SEc. 1870 much Of this section as allows the
Board of Directors Chief Marshal and Treasurer.
10 inspect the list Of entries for premiums. is an
nullef. ". D. MALONE, Sec'y.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19
THE SECOND ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE
Randolph Agricultural and Mechanical
Society.
First DAVIS Exhibition

WILL De HELD on THE Gru. TIN AND
STn OF SEPTEMBER NEXT.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19
wagons for Sale.

WE Offer for sale at very low prices, several
w first rate
Two Horse Wagons ami PlOuShs.
Boon. DUNCAN l. SMITH
Fayotte, June II. 1855.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19
FOR SALE.

A GOOD second hand Buggy and Harness.
AThe Buggy can be seen at Mr.. Catens shop
For terms appiyto (iyl9) ]. S. THOMSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19

cream spoon, ) 10
Best linen bosom shirt-hutter knife 80
Id fax sewing thrrad-salt spoon. 90
. hearth Tug-picie knife and fork, 3 90
o coat cut and madd by tailor, sugar spoon 90
Awarding Comntee.--B. n. Tracy, Geo. i.
Cameron, +. T. Owen, J. c. ShaIfer, Walter J.
lIorsIey Of Charlton.
Best pair chclsens-sugar spoon, s. 90
Awarding Commitee.-Chas Mckinney. Of
Macon; Dr.. Barren, Fountain Chandler cf Mon
/ r0p
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19

will say in conclusion, that this valuable rem
edy can now be had wholesale or retail of z. F.
Wetzell s. Co, st. Louis; Of james B. O'Reiley
Cape Girardeauj o. Henderson, Glasgow; Pigott
& Bros. Lexington; John T. Norris, Independence,
Garlcks & Hale, Liberty; DIckey & Blue, Brun-
designed at Arrow Rock. II may be had at re-
tail in olmost every town, village and neighbor-
hood in Missouri. The words, "Wheaten's Sick
Headache Remedy, prepared by DR.. VIM. Price,
are blown in the bottles, SO that the public cannot
By observing proper caution, be imposed upon
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19

RUssELLvILLE, Ky, Jan. 10, 1856
DIR. W. Price-Dear Sir--l have made frequent
use of your invaluable "Wheaten's Sick Heada che
Remedy" and never in any instance, in the lncipi
en- stage without immediate relief; and now cheer
fully recommend it to all rs a certain cure.
Yours truly, THOS. J. JEFFRIES.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-07-19

DR.. VIM. Prcc--Dear Sir--For the benefit of
all persons labOring under sick headache, feel it
a duty well pleasure, TO say to you, that my
wife, who has abored under sick headache for fif-
teen or twenty years, having tried many remedies
and having been induced to try your preparation,
found it 10 act like charm. Every person aiIlict-
ed in similar manner, will find il cheap and
efficient remedy. Yours, truly,
L EINKCUTOT
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-12
The OAKS, BERTHE &C
Your obedient servant,
T.. A. CRUDUP.

HE OAKS, BERTHE CO., Aug. 90, 1855
My DEAR SIR:-1 have just received your letter
Of the 26th uiLllno, asking me to give you my re-
collection OF conversation, which | had with the
Hon. ID. NJ. Barringer, in regard to CONNIE picaton
to him by the Popes Nuncio, touching the appoint
ment Of Campbell III the Cabinet"
In reply to your letter, l will say, that did hear
Mr.. Barrnger IN conversation the subject of Mr..
Campbels appointment to the Cabinet of President
Pierce My recollection of the matter is this. do
not remember that the conversation in which |
heard Mr.. Barringcr engaged, was addressed to me
particularly. L think the conversation originated
in this manner. The Roman Catholic church was
the sub ect Of conversations; the interest the
trolling men OF that church took in the political af
fairs of this country, how closely they watched tue
movements OF poiLlca parties, with u view to their
own advantage; and now we'll informed they were
ON these subjects. AS an evidence OF the truth Of
these things Mr. BarrInger said that the first nfor
nation ne received Of the appointment of Mr. Camp
bell TO the Cabinet of President Pierce was through
the Nuncio OF the Pope of Rome; the Nuncio in
forming hun at the tune, that he (Mr. CJ
membero of the Romsh Church. L think Mr. Bar
ringer said, that at this time, he did know Mr.
Campbell, nor did he know that he belonged to the
Romlsh Church. The appointment to the cabinet
OF President Pierce, his membership in the Roman
Catholic church, the TACT that the appointment had
been made were all communicated to Mr.. B. by the
Nuncio, in advance Of any other information he
had received from home on the subject.
NOW in relation to your other enquiry, whether
or not understood Mr.. Barrlnger as speaking of
this matter Ill confirmation of charge which had
been made against the leaders of the Pierce party,
that this appointment to the Cabinet was made in
pursuance OF bargain before the Presidential cleo
tion,-l will say in reply, that do not remember,
IN SO many words, to have heard Mr.. B. say, that
there was bargain made with the Catholics to
vote Tor President Pierce in consequence of which
tney were to have tins appointment in the Cabinet:
Yet Will give you the impression that the CONVEX
satlon made upon my mind, at the time, and which
has been confirmed by subsequent reflection
Believing myself from sucn information as was
satisfactory to me, that such understanding be-
tween the leading politicians of the Pierce party,
and the Catholic Church. did exist before the Pres
idental election, and hearing this conversation from
Barringer to be; my convictions OF the truth. of
the accusations completely strengthened
and confirmed, that have never failed, when ad-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-12

THE RESPONSIBILITY CHARGED HoME.-The Cour-
dex Etdts Unis gives sharp but fair answer to
the Express, which is bewaiing the discharges OF
cannon, the blazing houses, the murdered citizens
of Louisville. The New York News translates as
follows:
''The truth is that the excuses you enumerate
Chose of election day at Louisvlle) were never
heard Of until the day when you and yours, at first
under the designation of native Americans. after
wards under that of Know -Nothin IS, sowed divis-
ion among citizens, and traced arbitrary line be-
tween them, by making religion and birthplace the
occasion of prescription of revolving character in
striving to create in the hosom of the free and
democratic republic of the United States Helots like
those of Sparta, and -Parahs like those of India.
" If men of fore gn birth now occupy isolated
position, it is only that which you desire to place
them in, contempt for ALL the traditions of the Anne
rican confederation and of all the rules of justice
and reason. Men who, without hope of ever return
ing thHhrr have qRitted the land in which they
were born have come here to demand the rights of
citizens, to become like to you the children of
common country. During the time that you have
frankly accorded these privieges-and we cite the
history of a half century-democratic and liberal
principles have prevail ed and the elections have
brought with them naught but the intrgues INSOFAR
able from all political contests, and inherent in the
manoeuvres of politicians But from the day when
your calculating intolerance and your egotistical
cupidty have excited intestine dssensions in this
great famy-from the day when have devided
into hostile camps the native born and the adopted
children of the republic-you have invoked all sorts
of disasters. You have sown the wind you will
reap the tempest!
cit is, then, upon you, Know Nothinss, whether
secretly leagued by oaths openly avowed that
the responsibility for the bood-shed at Louisville
should fall. Why do you speak to us of cannon in
the streets, when you yourselves only brought it
there?-of houses given to the flames, when you
alone were the incendiaries ?-of terror and anar-
chy, when you have produced them ?-of American
citizens slain in cold blood, when you yourselves
their murderers? Leave to all citizens the ex-
ercise of those rights which the law eonfers, and
y will not the pacific and legal arena of the
election canvass transformed into field of battle"
= This French paper speaks words of bitter TRUTH
and all the more bitter because, in other respects
its feelings harmonic with many of those now per
responsibility where it belongs. 1t impaes the au-
thors of these murders, and exposes their false sym
pathy and lying tears in language of and just
Indignation: How forciby it may be applied to
Prentice, of the Louisville Journal
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-12
RALEIGH. Sept. 8, 1855.
cry respectfully,
G.. E. B. SINGELTARY.

RALEIGH, Sept. 8, 1900
My DEAR SIR: Your note of the 2Sth uItimo., l
found III the Post Office my return from the
Springs, aud in answer to y our inquiry, make the
following statement:
In the month of january last, during the session
of the Legislature, held called session of the
North Carolina State Agricultural Society, which
met at night, for several nights in the Hall of Re-
prest Natives by special permission of the House.
At one of these meetings MIR. Barringer, you and
myself occupied seats near each other to the lett OF
the Speakers seat Before the meeting called
order by the President OF the Society, enter
cd into conversation on the subject of the "Ameri-
OId.r" and RJ.nlnis IL, Mr. Barrnger
stat.u that While he was i'll The City C1 Ma,Ard, and
before he knew who composed the Cabinet of the
President Of the L. ). who wOult- liheIy 40
SO, the Popcs Nuncio told him. party, with ex-
uItant pride, that Catholic would be put in the
CABINET and he (Barringer) therefore referred 10
Nj. Campuells position as g Post Master General ~
pIoot that the Suncio spoke avisedly and know
InSy Ill tne matter.
/ understood Mr. Barringer in making the state
mtnt doing SO, in confirmation of the charge
made against Dir Pierce and his friends, Of bar
gam and contract for the Catholic vote and in re-
marks which frequently made in the Councils of
the " American Order" | invariably made use of
this statement of Mr.. 3arrn5er, with the same inn
prcss.ol. which have since learned you used it,
though you and myself never spoke of it together
after that night. And heard one else speak of
it, SO that pei tectIy that my understand
ing OF the matter land believe it uoes not differ
materially from What understand yours to be as
published i'll the newspapers was Obtained
strictly from Mr. Barrnger's statement in the hall
of INSTRUMENTATION alluded to-
VIA hIg regard,
l remain dear sir,
Your obedient servant
+. A. CRUDUP.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-12
MEssRs. RAYNER AND BARRINGER.
RALEIGH, Sept. 4, 1855.

RALEIGH, Sept. 4, 1855.
To tile Editor of the Rnleigh Star:
You will please publish the following letters. My
object in wishing them published is not to assail
others but to defend myself wish to show that
if | misunderstood Mr.. Barringer: others mi under
stood him in the way-that there is nothing
remarkable in my having drawn the inference from
his remarks which did, since others do the same
To those at distance who may not identify, by the
signatures those whose names are signed to the &C
compauying notes. will say, that MIR. Haughton is a
gentleman of well known reputation in the State as
a lawyer and was of the most prominent Wing
members of the Senate in the last Legislature. Gen.
Singetary, of Pitt county, is also lawyer, and was
a prominent leader of the Democratic party in the
Commons of the last Legislature DR.. Crudup Gate
of FrankIn) is the present efficient President of the
Raleigh and Castor Rail Road Company, and Mr..
Cherry is also well known gentleman of repu-
taton and Il prominent member of the Senate in the
last Legislature.
forbear any comment, let an impartial public de-
eide. Respectfully,
K RAYNER,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-12

BALLOON ASCENSION ON HoRsEBAcK.--Mr. Elliott
who is well known in Petersburg daring eroIiaut
made ascension from ST. Louis last week on horse
back. The Republican says:
"Agreeably to announcement Mr.. Elliott MADE
his aerial voyage on horseback The ground inside
of the enclosure thronged with ladies and gen
tlemen, to witness his perilous voyage; while ont
side the numbers could only be enumerated by
thousands. There many who thought the
horse would not go up; but, true to the appoint
ed time, he was harnessed to the aerial car and at
given signal with Mr.. Elliott hia back, off they
went into the regions of air The horse hehavei
himself most admirably, and looked around ana
down upon the earth apparently in the most perfect
astonishment. His hoofS for moment
'cawed the air. but he contened himself by gazing
in most perfect horse wonder, the peculiar stna
ton of things. Mr.. Elliott seemed much at home
upon his charger as if he were upon macadamized
road As far as the eye could reach, both horse
and rider seemed to be getting along quietly ou'
safely.
This is the first balloon ascension on horseback
we believe, ever attempted in America, aud IN tpe
science Of aeronaus st. Louis ranks the Paris Oh
the continent.
Last evening, understand that the officers Oh
the steamer Keystone which arrived between elgh'
and nine o'clock, the balloon and horse coming
down in the immediate vicinity of the moath OF the
Missouri river, and from all appearances made sale
landing"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-12
RAILROAD STATISTICS.

If there be any man in the country who has pot
made up his mind to believe in the utility of RaiI
roads to an agricultural district at a distance FROM,
market we think the suhoined table, which Seems
to have been prepared with great care and accurar
will relieve him from all further hesitation or dnnb
1t is so long since cut it from one of our v eStn
exchange papers that we have forgotten to whom
the credit for it should be given; but it will not he
the less interesting either for its age or ON, i,r
rance of its origin. The object of tn" table was "a
show the comparative value of a ton Of wheat and
one Of corn at given distances from market As If
fected by the cost of transportation by railroad and
over the ordinary road