davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-21
FOR COUNCIL BLUFFS.

.CRrSa The spIendld passenger
M steamer, ADMIRAL. c.
fEss:.?s::1sk . A.1 X. BAKER, Master, will run
s Saa1s-zSsE zsz2s packet duringthe season
between st. Louis, BoonvilIe, Glasgow, Bruins
wick, Berlin, Wayerly, Lexington, Camden, Rich
field, Liberty, Independence, Kansas, Leaven-
worth City, Weston, St. Joseph and Council
Bluffs.
The Admiral is of excellent carrying capacity,
and her accommodations for passengers are not
surpassed BY any steamer upon the river. Every
effort will be made by her officers TO merit liber
al share of the public patronage, and shippers may
rely upon dispatch and punctuaIity.
mh29. MANSON Il BARTiIoLow. ACTS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-21
Is SEASON ARRANGEMENT. SIS

ST. LOUIS AND ST. JOSEPH PACKET LINE
The New, Elegant, and Fast Regular
go - - Passenger Packet,
POLAR STAR, E. F. DIX, Master,
will leave ST. Louis during the season on every al
ternate Tuesday, at o'clock p. NJ, for Glasgow,
Brunswick, Waverly, Berlin, Lexington, Camden,
Sibley, Liberty, independence, Kansas, Fl. Leav-
enworth, Weston, st. Joseph and all intermediate
points.
Commencing her regular trips, will leave ST.
Louis every alternate TUESDAY, as follows.
July Sd, 18th, 21st. August 18th and 2Sth;
Sept. 18th and 25th; October 9th and 23d;
Nov. 9th and 20 h; December 4th.
RETURN1NG-will leave St. Joseph every
alternate MONDAY, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, viz:
July 9th and 23d; August 9th and Goth;
September Sd and 18th; Oct. LIST, 18th, goth;
Nov. 18th and Goth; December 10th;
Departing from st. Joseph Mondays at 10 A. NJ;
Weston, Tuesdays at 7 A. NJ, Fl. Leavenworth at
8, Parkvile at 10, Kansas at -, Wayne City at
l p NJ. Liberty at ?, Richfeld at 8, Camden at 3,
Wellington at =. Lexington, Wednesdays at "a.
NJ, Dover at 9, Waverly at 10, Miami at l p. NJ,
Brunswick at ,, Glasgow at 4, and arrive in Saint
Louis Thursday afternoon in time for the evening
lines of travel in every direction.
No efforts shall be wanting on the part of her
present officers TO retain for the Polar Star, the
wide popularity which she has heretofore acquir-
ed. Every requisite attention and aceommoda-
ton will be cheerfully extended TO passengers;
and shippers may rely upon the utmost punctuality
and dispatch in the delivery of freight
mh22. MANSON & BARrHoLow, Agents.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-21
LACE {lEPART M EMIT

Our house has always stood unrivalled IN this
department 1t has been improved, and is now
equal in its attractions 10 any department of the
same KIND in any city in the Union. Buyers will
generally find our prices of rich goods and en-
broideries twenty-five per cent lower than the usu-
all market rites of the same class Of of rnnhs
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-21
SPRING ARRANGEMENT 1855
REGULAR

ILL., The NEW, light draught passenger
r 80 - steamer,
GENOA, THRocKMoRToY, Master.
VIII leave st. Lonis every alternate Monday, for
Weston, Fort I.eavenworth, Kansas, Independence
Liberty, Richfeld, Sibley, Camden, Wellington,
Lexington and all points below.
The Genoa having fine accommodations for pas
sengers and freight, reasonable share OF the pat
ronage of the public is respectfully solicited.
mh22. MANSON & BARTHoLow, Agents
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-21
1855. SPHING 1865.
"a H II u N s Q IN en- &,
St. Louis and st. Joseph Packet Line.
REGULAR MONDAY PACKET.
1853.

III n The splendid and fast running pas.
II. senger packet,

H. n The splendid and fast running pas
- - 81 senger packet,
SONORA, BEN JOHNSON, MASTER,
will leave ST. Louis during the season, on every
alternate Monday, at p. NJ, for Glasgow. Brun-
swick, Miami, Waverly, Lexington, Camden, Sib-
ley, Liberty, Independence, Kansas, Fort Leaven-
worth, Weston, st. Joseph, and all intermediate
points, as follows:
June 25th, Jnly 9th and 23d.
Aug. 18th and 20th, Nov. 18th and 29th
Sept. Sd and 18th, October 1st, 18th, Doth
Returning; will leave st. Joseph every alternate
Sunday, at 10 a. NJ, as follows:
July LIST, 10TH and goth. August 10Th and Goth.
Sept. 9th and 23d, October It'll and 2lst,
November 4th and 18th, December 3D.
Departing from st. Joseph on Sunday 10 A. NJ
Weston, Monday A. NJ; Fort Leavenwerth at s.,
Pakvie at 9, Kansas at To- Wayne City at IL,
Liberty at -; Richfeld at / p. Nj; Slbley al 9.
Camden g. Wellington s. Lexington, Tuesday,
al n a. NJ; Dover at Q, Waverly at 10, HIPS Lam
ding at II, Miami at l p. NJ; Brunswick at ., GIas-
gov at 4, BoonyiIle at .; and arriving in St Louis
Wednesday afternoon in time for Louisville mail
boats, and the evening lines of travel in every di
rections.
No effort shall be wanting on the part of her
present officers TO retain for the Sonora the wide
popularity which she has heretofore acquired
Every requisite attention and accommodation will
be cheerfuy extended TO passengers, and shippers
may rely upon the utmost punctuality and dispatch
in the delivery Of freight.
BEN JOHNSON, Master.
MANSON & BARTHoLow, Agents. mh22.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-21
LINEN DEPARTMENT.

Heads of families can always find in this depart
ment every variety of Linen Goods, and at reason
able prices 1t smy intention to make this branch
particularly attractive. 1t now contains Linen
Sheetings, all widths; Pillow Linens; seven thou
sand white and brown Table Cloths; every vari-
ETY. of Crash, towellings, diapers, napkins, doylos
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-21
PARIS ORGANIZES.

Which excel anything in this way ever shown
here. Also, elegant silk kremins, tissue iaconets
grenadines, brilliantes, French chintzes, English
and American lawns; seventeen hundred pieces
of English prints, of pretty designs and fine cloths
which shall sell at the low price of twelve and
a half cents.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-21
TrTR NJTTrTR IN

TU R NJ T TT Ut R Es
I=T9 3. u. FLINT. "a
NUMBER ., MAIN STREET, VA
S.1y Sc. Louis, Mo. M
TX EEPS constantly on hand, a complete stock
IN OF Fine, Low Priced Household Furniture,
to which he would invite the attention of his
friends, former patrons, and the public generally,
being confident he is prepared to suit the great ma
jority OF those in search of any article their wants
require; and Furthermore can, with full confidence
recommend all work offered for sale
Also Constantly on hand full assortment OF
Cabinet and Upholstery Materials.
Looking Glasses and Looking Glass Plates, in
any quantity desired.
(Nry5" Orders from Manufacturers and Dealers in
the country, attended TO with dispatch, and every
article packed and shipped in the most careful
manner.
The number is
9, Main Street--East Side.
Between Market and Chestnut, St. Louis.
September, 1854. 8. b. FLINT.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-21
The Kentucky Raised Jack,
Warrior

~ Will make his first season in Missouri,
~A (now commenced at my stable in Glas-
Se1zEsgow, and will serve mares at Sc the sea-
son, or So to insure; and $50 TO Jennets. Season
money due at the end of the season, and insu-
rance money due when the fact is ascertained or
the mare parted with. Season ends 4th Of July.
Persons having mares TO breed, and wishing 10
raise fine mules, are desired 10 call and see for
themselves. Great care will be taken with mares
but no liability for accidents or escapes.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
Morengo Warrior is a mouse color, I4a hands
high, of great beauty OF form and style, possess
er has proved himself inferior to none. He was
sired by Morengo Mammoth, his dam by TIppe-
canoe. Cnyl0D A. A. PUGH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-21
HOSIERY IND GLOTES

This department now contains several thousand
dozen of every variety of otton and silk hosiery
including the best makes of English, Cotton and
Isle thread. Also, general assortment of Miss
es hose
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-21
Is SPRING ARRANGEMENT. 55
REGULAR CKET.
FOR MISSOURI RIVER

-1sa The Elegant and Fast passenger
So - ':MARTHA JEWETT," RoBERr
p. BURTON, Commander, will leave for Bruns-
wick, Manu. HIPS Landing, Waverly, Lexng-
ton, Wellington. Camden, Sibley, Rchfeid, Lib
erty, Wayne City, Kansas. Parkvlle, Leaven-
worth City, Weston, Atchison and St. Joseph,
leaving, on every alternate Saturday as follows:
July ii and 2Sth; August 18th and 25th;
Sept. 9Th and 22d; October 9th and Goth;
November 3D., 18th and 3lst.
Returning, will leave ST. Joseph, for ST. Louis
every alternate Friday, at 10 o'clock, M, as fol-
lows:
July 9th and goth; Aug, Sd, 18th and 3lst;
Sept 14th and 2Sth; Oct. 18th and Goth;
Nov. 9th and z2d; December 7th and 21st;
Departing from st. Joseph, Fridays at 10 A. NJ;
Atchison H. /, arriving at Weston same day and
remaining over night. Leaving Weston, Satur-
days at A NJ, Leavenworth City, at 81, Park
vile at 10, Kansas at u NJ; Wayne City at P.
NJ, Liberty at 2, Richfeld at 3, Sibly at4, Cam
den at 5, Wellington at p. NJ. and on, Sunday
morning, willleave Lexington at A. M, Berlin at
81, Waverly 10, Hips Landing II, Miami, l p. NJ,
Brunswick at 2, arriving in St. Louis Monday in
ample time for Louisville mail boats, and other
evcEing packets.
ls5S' TO the patrons in tlis trade, and to all our
Missouri River friends, the present officers of the
"Martha" promise TO use every effort to make her
worthy of a liberal share Of the public patronage.
OF one thing, Passengers and Shippers may rest
assured, she will invariably start on the day ad-
vertised. d. H. SILVER, Clerk,
MANSON & BARTHoLow, Agents ap12.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-21
WHITE GOODS.

TINS department is complete, and contains Swiss
iaconet and cambria muslins. Also, plaid and
figured muslius in great variety; English long
cloths, white brilliants, India twlls, Paris mus
Inns, and figured Swiss. Also, great variety of
white goods for ladies' skrting
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-21
CURTAINS! CURTANs!!
u P II o IS II Ely G. GODS
THE PLACE TO BUY
Window Curtains!
SEADIS Sc.
j. l.. CHANDLER.
No. 112, Market street, St. Louis, Mo.


No. 112, Market street, St. Louis, Mo.
(DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE COURT HoUsE)
HAS for sale the largest and best stoclk.of Cur
l. tain Materials and trimmings. window Shades,
and other Upholstery Goods in West The assort-
mcnt comprises Goods Of every quality and style,
from the richest TO the lowest in price. As this is
the only store in st. LOUIS, exclusively devoted
10 the Upholstery business, the selection will be
found the best and the price lower than in any 9th
or establishment in the city. Special attention is
called 10 the large and complete assortment of
Lace and Muslin Curtains,
and elegant SATIN Damasks, Worsed and Cot
ton Damasks, Gill Cornlces, Brands, Gimps, Cords
and Tassels.
Curtain 9Th adG5,
A great variety Of new and beautiful patterns
just received. All kinds of Matrasses for sale at
low prices.
CO" Strangers visiting ST. Lous, wishing TO
purchase curtain goods or Window Shades, can re-
ly en- finding here the best selection in the city
and the prices satisfactory. ap5-3m.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-21
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

Housekeepers will here find all the best makes
of cotton goods, checks, ginghams. and flanneIs,
would call especial attention 10 lot of English
qnilts which we are selling at helf value. Also,
dimity quilts, useful summer article.
CEN. Bit shall be my constant endeavor
to give complete satisfaction TO every person who
shall honor me with their Electromagnetic see that
all who visit the establishment shall receive cour-
teous treatment and immediate attention-to deal
with them upon honorable principles and 10 give
them good articles at low prices.
c. B. HUBBELL, Jr.,
No l02 Fourth street.
Ap5-2m st. Louis Mo-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-21
MA N LIE 8.

have made an arrangement with the most cell
ebrated deaierin these goods, in New York, and
this department particularly attractive, and our
styles generallyunlike those seen elsewhere.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-21
GRAPE SHAWLS

Six Hundreq White Grape ShawIs consigned
TO me, by an importer of China goods, and which
will be sold without reserve
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-21

! shall be receiving weekly through the season
all the desirable styles, and am now prepared tc
exhibit beautiful designs in
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-21
BRIDAL DRESSES.
DRESS GooDS-

My stock OF silks and other goods for bridal
will always contain the newest articles
adanted TO the occasion.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-05-03

luded TO, Mr. Villiers's Tory supporters, we
are told by the Southeastern Gazette, had
meeting, at which a deputaiion was appointed
TO wait on the honorable gentlemen, and call
upon him to resign his seat Everything had
been arranged for the departure Of the sdepu-
tation' to London, when it occurred TO one Of
them, more sagacious than the rest, shat the
difficulty was where to find him. and, this re
mark taking every one by surprise, the ..depu.
tation broke up in disgust I
The only addition to the information we
would offer as from ourselves is the con6rma-
ton of the statement that this event :" has
formed for some days past the principal subject
Of conversation in society" Mr.. Francis Viii
Tiers, as we before said, is the fourth son of the
Earl of jersey. He was born in 1919. He
was educated at Elton, entered the army in
1881, obtained his company in l843, and left
the army in l847. During the period of his
service he was Aide-de.camp in Canada, and
afterwards in Ceylon, and finally Military Sec
rotary at Madras. What could fortune and
high family do more for a single man? 1t is to
be hoped that some fitting answer may be
given to the exposure now threatened.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-05-03
THE BEALE DEFALCATIoN-Mo
sTROUs LOSS TO THE GOVERN
MENT ON THE POINT OF BEING
CnNSITMMA TEn

The public mind has been held, for some
time past under the influence Of perfect
whirlpool of excitement, respecting the heavy
defalcation alleged against Lieutenant Edward
f. Beale, late Superintendent Of Indian Affairs,
for the District Of California. This gentleman's
name has for months been banded through
the public press, as being heavy defaulter to
the Governments and his accounts for dis
bursements, in his official character, we're sus-
pended, at one time, TO the amount of $220,000,
by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. 1t has
recently been declared, however, that he was
not defaulter, that his accounts were all ad.
justed, and that he never did owe Uncle Sam
dime.
We certainly should not have noticed this
affair, if we did not deem it to be our bounden
duty, as editors OF Democratic journal, to de.
fend any Of the vigilant and able officers of a
Democratic Administration, VIXEN and wher.
ever they may be assailed. It becomes our
painful duty, therefore, to announce the start
ling and melancholy truth, that, upon a full,
fair, and final examination of his accounts,
Lieutenant Edoard y. Beale, formerly Of the
United States Navy, and recently Superinten.
dent Of Indian Affairs in California, has been
found delinquent in the following amount Of
public property:
H6y" One half Of the shaft of a cart wheell
two sheets Of blotting paperll fourteen rat.tail
EIaat1t I'D I.,nI.n1 81 a..
We congratulate the country that this dar-
ing attempt TO defraud the Government Of this
immense amount Of property has been ferreted
out, after a tedious and laborious investigation,
reaching through nearly twelve calendar
months Verify nothing can escape the vigil
lance Of the indefatigable public officers Of this
Administrations
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-05-03
sword FOR General John E. Wool.

By q resolution of Congress- approved Janu-
AIRY "A, 1854, provision was made to present to
Major General John L. Wool token of the
appreciation of his country of the services rem
dered by him in the memorable battle Of Buena
Vista, in which he SO sgnally distinguished
himself The work of manufacturing the
beautiful present was given to Mr.. Samuel
Jackson, Of Baltimore, and it is now compile
ted, being one Of the most beautiful things of
the kind in the country. The blade is thirty
one and a quarter inches long, of the finest
caststeel, and emblazoneG with national de-
vices. The hilt is Of solid gold, and is spe-
cimen of rare workmanship. The design is an
ear of corn, halfconcealed by the leaves of the
shuck surrounding it. The upper part is
spread eagle, on the breast of which is shield
bearing the words "Buena Vista, February %
and %, l847." The eyes Of the eagle are dia-
monds The cross Of the hill is the Mexican
coat Of arms, the serpent, and cactus, very
heavily wrought, the eyes Of the serpent being
garnets. The scabbard is Of silver, thickly
plated with gold and ornamented with solid
gold bands and rings. The end of the scab-
bard is of solid gold and of unique design.
The sword was made after design from Lieut..
Benton and cost $1,000. 1t is token of re-
spect worthy a gallant soldier; and should the
cause of his country demand 1t, there is no
doubt but its keen blade would do good service
in the protection Of the honor Of the nation.
Baltimore american
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-05-03
THE "JOURNAL OF COMMERCEo ON
THE CASE OF JUDGE LORING.

THE CASE OF JUDGE LORING-
The Journal Of Commerce Of the lst instant
contains sound, sensible, and conservative
editorial, on the subject of Judge Loring's re-
moval, from which we extract the concluding
passages, as follows;
"The Legislature of Massachusetts, by pun
ishing Judge Loring because he would not
swerye from the line of duty, damage every
honest sutton who relies on the independence
Of court The language of the act is this !:
the Judiciary must not obey the Constitution
and comply with their oaths; they must take
notice of the fanaticism of the hour, and decide
by its requirements. II is blow at the indie
pendence Of the Judiciary coming from the
assembled wisdom of Massachusetts, certain to
produce greater damage to the community than
to the person against whom it is aimed The
firmness he displayed in adhering to the Con-
stitution when surrounded by Abolitionism,
evinces sufficient self dependence, integrity,
and courage, to render the blow unavailing as
respects the subject Of it, and we cannot but
hope that there are those in the enlightened
community of Boston, who will take care that
the man shall be elevated whose fidelity as a
Judge brought upon him the displeasure and
the power of fanatical minds. Judge Marshall,
whose pure example secured the warm conf
dence of all who knew him, and whose name
stands foremost among the bright ornaments
of the bench, told the Convention of Virginia,
when near the close Of his long and valuable
life, that he knew of no greater curse which
Heaven could infict on suffering people,
than dependent bench of justice 1t becomes,
therefore, solemn duty to reverse this unjust
decision Of the Legislature Of Massachusetts,
and restore the bench to its true condition. In
the meantime, we urge upon the Administra.
ton at Washington--and we do this the more
boldly since we have never asked for Office for
ourselves or our friends--to show its sense of
the manly courage Of Judge Loring, and the
destructive character of this legislative ex-
ample, by placing him in a position which will
enable honest Judges to know that for faithful
ness in service, there are those who will re-
ward, as well as those who will punish"
The recommendation of Judge Loring's case
to the President contained in the last sentence
of the above, will command the appreciation Of
all sound constitutional men throughout the
country. 1t would seem eminently appropriate
that the firm and virtuous Judge who has been
stricken down at home by mad fanaticism for
adhering to the Constitution, needing his Off
cial oath and courageously maintaining, in the
face of a pressing peril, the policy of the Pfesi.
dent, should receive from that President a
token Of his appreciation. This would be q fit
rebuke to the reckless fanatics of Massachu-
setts an appropriate tribute to Judge Loring,
and an act highly honorable to the President
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-05-03
Conclusive Facts.

Mr.. T. A. Hendricks was enthusiastically
welcomed by his constituents Of Shelbyyille,
Indiana on his return from his Congressional
labors. In the course Of his powerful speech,
made on the occasion, he said:
"The most miserable pretext OF Know
nothingism is that it is to preserve Protestant
ism and the Liberties Of the people from the
encroachments of Popery. When did Pro
testantism become so weak that it must be
sustained by secret, oath-bound organization
When Martin Luther contested the field Of En-
rope with the Pope, he appeared before the
councils Of the church and the assembled thou.
sands Of his countrymen, and with the Bible
in his hand, and reason upon his tongue, he
accomplished the reformation. The preachers
Of the Gospel Of this day who distrust the suf
6ciency Of the pulpit, the Bible, and reason,
and 90 about the country organizing lodges,
and swearing the people to obey the decisions
Of councils, find no example in the conduct of
this great reformer.
The census Of 1850, shows that in the
United States and Territories the Catholics
have ,22l churches; the Presbyterians, 1924,
the Methodists, 1920; the Baptists, 1915 !;
and while the Catholics have but ] ,22l churches,
the Protestants, leaving out jews, Sewdenbor-
gians, Universalists, and others, have 34,393.
Much concern has been expressed because Of
the vast wealth Of the Catholic church under
the control Of the bishops. The census Of 1850,
shows the value Of all the Catholic church pro-
perry in the United States to be 1926 58-
less than that owned by Stephen Girard or
John Jacob Astor; less than is under control
of several citizens Of the United States less
than is owned by several corporations; but
little more than is owned by single Protestant
church in the city of New York. In the United
States and Territories, the Presbyterian church
owns $l4,543, 789 the Methodist, $ll,822,870;
the Epscopalian, $ll ,375,0lO; the Baptist
$ll ,620,S55-greater in each than is owned
by the Catholic church. While the Catholic
church owns in the States and Territories
church property, valued at $9,256,75S, the
Protestant churches together own $s3 ,394,67O.
refer to these facts to show that il is not fear
Of foreign influence or Of Catholicism that in.
Auences the Know-nothing leaders"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-05-03
From The Harrisonburg Register.
Another List of NfthdrnxxaIs.

On. Tuesday night last the Know-nothing
Council in this place was relieved of the pres
ence of eight Democrats who have heretofore
been giving countenancc and encouragement
to the Order. The Withdrawals of those Demo.
Gratis, who we're amongst the very best mem
bers of the Order, has very materially lessened
the weight of the concern in Harrisonburg.
The last gloomy meeting Of the council, we
learn, was composed Of eight or nine "indi-
viduals," only one or two of whom ever had
the slightest claim TO the name Of Democrat.
Thus they go. The Supreme Order in this re-
gion goes down faster than it went up.