davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16
MAUWlED, ,

EAEER-BcND-At Yort, y. y, en- Ther.asy jag; To- ey
,hs Rev T. " Wsles, Nj s. e Baker a Rome, AHh, !"
~. TLILABETH a. BOND vf The former place.
Tuesday momjss JsSf r n, "a
WARDS OF BroSme County, to NTs- ALICE SARAH HAST
IyGs of HueSsle Mich late Of SiTaifoEdon Avon, In
Rand.
syyIrr uoyFTT-A. Waterloo " Y on Thursdsy, Jan.
10 by ,he Rev. Macoxn Douglass SEPTIMCs ESMisi Of
Esw.Yora 10 ELIZA l. daughter Of the late hsnoo'Pn
N.tpeet Of the former place.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16
IAdvertisemsntI
PHYS FIsTrIA AND RUPTURE.-EDwARD II.

DxOs 81 D. Editor Of The scapel and Upsrsns no T s
No 42 Eh-ay the above diseases PI
anonty without Knife hgature Complete sets o. the
newly invented instruments used BY him win pseea eeo
for practical demoDstraon on the oeso oooy
sl commenced jan Fee 800 Inc cure IN All cases
ssrsonsIy Once hours from 70 and 10 evenings
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16

TOtaI...s76O45 l6 g. s57,976Is5 Is sGs 80 81
OF the above amount redeemed, 81, li2,35s "a was
redeemed prior TO the 4th of March, 1853, and s9e
s36, 500 ~ redeemed since that time.
Statement showing the amount of United States
Stocks redeemed from March g. 1853, to December 81,
ls55. the interest that would have been paid if pay
ment had not been anticipated and the saving to the
Government by the present mode OF purchase
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW-YORK.........Jsn-
Cleared.

shps-London, Hurbat London, Grnnell, Mnturn Il Co
Palestine Spencer, London, Morgan Wiley. -
Bsrks-T B. Watson Wortnger, Lsguayrs Deoett bhs'i
Mary Matilda, Coombs Antwerp, Post, Smith 4 Co
Brgs-Augusta Stone, Savannah Sturges Cleaman Co
Ednburs Damon Union Island, Pllsbury Sandford Delta
Tibbetts Ponce H. D. Brookmsn Co. Kate Pendorssst,
Graham, st. Johns, n. F., Roome Dinwdde =, -,
schooners-B. Flainmer Appsgt, Wilmington, j. H. OH
more Co. B. Harrison Dickson, Washnsou MASTER Hei'
era (Br Roberts Cienfuegos J. w Loudoni L Mcltod,
Doyle Wilmington, McCresdy, Mott Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16
Receipts Of Produce.

Bv he Erie Railroad Jan. l5l4o bbs. Flour l52 sacks
do 10 bags Grain, 600 Hogs pkgs. Provisions 7so sides
Leather. -, r., "a
Cattle Sheep &c, 3s4; Hogs (ressed lSS Bee 10, pss
and 5 bbls orer 52 Whisky and Beer, 200 bbs butter
&C. $50 pkgs Grain l3 s74 bush Flour 1897 bb Leather
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16

Total snrIIus, Olt OF winch : 3 ceht ms btth
issued IN stock, leaving the balance as Con- -. .
ungent fund OF
The floating debt of the Company is about sl0O0,-
600, having been reduced 100000 during the year.
The Stock dividend just made, should the whole of it
be issued in stock will add about 5000 shares to the
present capital of the Company AT the election all
the officers of the Company were reelected as fol-
lows: President, John Tucker; VcePreeident, r. d.
Cullen; Managers-R. ID. Cullen, Samuel Morris, c.
S. Boxer, Geo. ". Richards, John Ashhurst, Isaac X.
Davis; Secretary aud Treasurer, Samuel Bradford
The receipts of the Erie Railroad for the first quar-
ter of the fiscal year 1856 compare with the preced
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16

Amount saved............

Amount saved .'.'.''.'....' SloVsiel oil
The railroads at the East and West ore very
much ncumbered with snow and the business is inter-
rupted in all directions. Stockholders must not expect
large receipts in this month These roads were in
ike manner interrupted last year in February.
The condition of the Baltimore Banks on let inst.
was as follows:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16
A S,yor1 C,sr or RAsrARnY.-A ora

A SivGUI AR CASE OF BAsTARDY-A gray-headed
man. age named George Rothery arrested
ierday by Constable Dennn on warrant issued Justice
Farmer Of the Eastern District. charging him with bassrdy
The complainant Ms Susan Nessey about 40
age whose husband in California Rohey is said 70
family IN New Jersey. Mrs Neey had recently acted
in the capacity Of accused and at the time the
plant entered both boarding in house Second
County Jail 10 await trial
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16
Pnsseupers Arrived

In Steamship Ericsson from H1sre-B. F. Brown. Byron
Kirby and servant f. Percy d. Haas Mrs Behuel and SON.
Capt A. b. Mulford Capt. A. Rogers, Madame Fsse Hour
cade Miss HOqrcade Waraason o. Blown vi w sn''
Stues L. McAyay L. Brsndrea, c. Macumbres, Max Gore
G. Duwald A. Regina l.. De Wolfe.
In b,q Grenada from Ciadad B0iirdyMeTsrs. j. w Poock
John Torrance.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16
ikdvTsse.septl
&. 4 N. +. TowLE Il Co. win cfIeY this day IS

pssees Linen DApns at 16 81 and 36 ysidi so dozen
Linen Towe only lH Dozen 400 dozen Lsen Nspkin, ohy
~ dozen Ao bpnkets Toilet Quilts and al o. or ho9se
ksns sooes at F any other house u The city
CeLvntIAs HlLL Sc. ~ 0TsDe-st
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16

Markets- CAREFULLY REPoRTED D FOR The TRIBUNE.
TUESDAY, Jan. IS, 1859.
ia kinds Sales of POte
AZ Al and Pearls AZ Sc Saeraus is steady az &c cash
COTTON continues dull and prices still but feeby sus
aned sales 600 bales We continue our former prces
though they for the most part nominal
SLwYoRK cLAssific ATOMS
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16
fAsvertisennente
TIE GREAT Inhalinr Remedy for Asthma, Con

vrmpsen all Of the Throe; and Lunss-DR Cvs
1ss HYeIAsA Thousands have been restored 20 health the
sas wear By the Hygeana Principal Oce No 33 Broadway
ssi soH BY c. H. RIse, No 1876 Broadway Pnee only -
zseksp Dp CURTIS viii be at the ONCE daily from 10 70
SsoCk where be may he consulted free Of charge
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16
lAdvert.seDentl
ROBERT HUsTER, NJ. d.,

No ga Broadway, View York
pI HcSrtn devo,es hs attention exclusively TO
~ TxsoIr and LUxes and the treatment Of these BY ArDI-
e,,Yp rsu.LITIsss Hous for consultation from 10 A. NJ TO
BPM
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16

Brig John H. yooe. tef Cold se,ns l. L. Al. cAAse<s
days. cotton, ke., to Dollasr PstsL % ,..,
Yellow Tsns 70 Peek Church. Has bad heavy vesshsr.
Brt John Steven, tof Blue mn Peter. q YIsso % cs.
had yery heavy weather. ost boat ,,,
Ers Charles Br, Of Aberdeen) Aenne Sheds, Day, eoJ
sehr John Bailey, rhig' vTsnis days oy.;.5s &C..
p.ds hst wss .shcre on The Bank with beef poa s
SekI PintA lof New Lond0r) Psew, 0ee'see~n " o.
sif french webs vrsn. days. wood and sAnss
sehr Henry JsSa>n C0f NswH.ven,, MOrssn, AeiaAdrs
Seir L. Tswn.eDd. Cummings. Alexandra s6sJs, coal fOe
sehr s II; E.Dnsr. Wilson, ch.r..tSo day. see ri
.ta,es ashore between BsIIesa; and ne HOOK
Sehr sarah D. sparks LaTtns Jsene Dec -, ia Hampton
Road. Jan IS coffee to Young. Gsrde. Co.
schr Michael Hendron shuroot virginia oysets sstnr'
dsy night q us when layns TOO oa sandy hoos ws ran
into by bark name known which earned away sevsPw
arg SeSr r. w Roach. Johnsop Virginia days, weed
sehr W. B. Phillips Watson, surinSm, Del SaAS' corn y
sehr EIs Row Washington c.. Is days rsssl stores to
sehs Mar Jane Hip.On HOrOt sturr,s olsarmsn
seSr Franz Ls,dOn, Ncrfols stuIgss, cesunso
schrs Argyle and Excelsior Gshtes), fcn wIeea Of Nor
wegan bg Rons Thym sshore on Barness sho' with part
scSr Hercules HAM Mumsnn Rio orsnde sc days hdes.
&c 10 Bunge Loehns a Co. Experienced heavy weather
Schs wane Tabbu' ST. Mays, Ga, 10 days nsS stores 70
Dcllner Potter.
BELOW ship Nsples Duncan Lsshorn tsSa E'tes, -
and one brig
GisssOw.
wIND-DuriDs the day NV.
TIE steamship GrAnsds recently s.hore IN be Lower Bay.
vas got On ss sps bams s Sssn from sayarrsh came up
this morning and procc eded 70 Jersey City.
r. .S s.1y W.T. sa4 . :s:1
passed a large nun. Der OF barrels
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16
70
10 Dla lA

COLLISION OF SLEIGBs.-Iesterday a collision oc
CURED between seighs in Myrtle and
in one of them named James Wilkinson thrown aud
ked ensees He conveyed his residence in Gin
OF avenue by the Fourth District police.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16

The LoSG isLASD RAILRoAD.-The track OF this
road was clear Of snow for the distance of fty-one
miles yesterday noon, and the first train from beyond
fhe Suffolk Station since the snow-storm on Sunday
week last arrived in Brooklyn last evening. The
drifts very high all along the route, and, previous
TO the rains on Sunday packed that it was mpossi-
bic to get through them with the most powerful loco
motives belonging TO the company. The track will
now probably be cleared to the end OF the route in
day or two.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16
The following statement viii show the conc
the Massachusetts, Banks on the 7th inst:

The above statement exhibits upon comparison with
the lst day OF January 1885, an increase in the items
of capital of $685. of net circulation 81, 73s l94
of deposits s4O2s SEC; Of loans, So, lo5 and of
specie, $40 2ls.
We annex the statement the New-Orleans Banks
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16

RICp DRESS SLKs.-ZO, ,VUU yards FIdn, 7 @ Ia'u
and stripe snks only Al yard 900 yards exuaTeh sHhs,
'~''s CoLpspIls HALL, No 2s1 CTsndH
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16

MINIATURE c......THfs DAY.
sUs-Rises...722 Sets.......4:59 MooN-Sos.... 2;l7
wATER,.............THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook 2l0 Gov. Island. $500 He'll Gate..... f;fl
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16
Years PASSENGERS Freight Other sources Total
l85f........f sos S924.s73 f82,4 ,468 $l,76jsii
l85j...... 763OS7 IOOea3 1881 lg5s,95l

Increase. i6.tH to5o-O S0fbj ~Sffsl'
The great increase Of the expenses of 1884 and 1855
mainly attributable to the necessity of large renewals
of the superstructure, and heavy additions to the
equipments of the road the latter made necessary by
contract with the Worcester to furnish all the for
the Joint business Of the two roads,
The gross receipts of the Pennsylvania Central Rail
road for the year amount TO s4,3lj,33i which is
increase of about 81 T. cent over the year 1851
Receipt. from Jan 1885, Jan. j. s43l59Sl SO
same per cd last 355229 80
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16

STAsDIyG COMMITTEES OF THE CosNoN CoUScIL.
ing Standing Committees for the year 1856 at the last meetings
Ldlos and dppeations 10 the Legaiure-Messrs Atwater
Huntly, Fowler. Casswell, Pell
sireets A,enues Parks, Se-Afessrs Fsucher Atwater
Bliss, Pell, Clarke.
Grading and Pariag-Messrs Osky, Van Brunt Cashaw,
BannOD, kalbfeisch
FinaHee-Messrs Hnnty, Pei, Fowler, Troutmsu, Beck
house.
Ascmeats-AesTs Lowber, Fowler, Bsnnon, Backhouse,
Rblphs
Mulcahy Davis, Oakly.
RaaroGds-Mesrs Raphs, Van Brunt, WOglom, Linskey,
Walsh
lands and Bu1dags-Messrs Whiting Bennett, Woglom,
Hudson, Campbell. -
FIRE Department Wssiern Dityict-Messrs Fowler, Whit
mg Bergen, Backhouse, Fauchcr.
Fire Department. Edsfeya Dstiet-Messrs. Davis Eames,
Linskey, Kalbheisch, Snyder.
Stages-Aessrs Snyder, WBrdwe Smith, Faucher Mucahy.
Poce-Messrs. WsTdwel, Walsh, Hudson Woglom, Mills.
WaterMesra Bennett Lowber Troutman Huntly Bergen.
PTatiRoMessrs Wardwell Bennett, Shaw Oakley Ralphs
Wes and PumpsMessrs. Campbell Cashaw, O'Neil, sny'
der Maerz . ~ ~
shaw Van Brunt, TrOutmnD, Linskey.
Gos-Mesns Woglom Davis Shaw, Beckhouse Fowler.
Fory and Water high-Mesrs Bliss, Fowler, faueher,
seloo rfs and Seieaess-Messs Casswe Hunty Ralphs,
PsbIk Hsoius-Messrs Oakley, Walsh. Clarke Hundy,
P~6iie Cifers,-Messrs Esmes, Atwater Mills, DOhery,
Smith. . 80. ,
Afdrkets-Messrs Coshsw EaInes Whiting haerz, ONeI.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16

The railroad trains on the New-Jcrsey and Erie
Roads arrived yesterday within or two hours Of
the time for through trains.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16

The PhnadeIphla Banks SHOW tne IoHoWIng ItsuVs
for November last
LIABILITIES.
CaIitsl........ s12 600 Due Banks..... 40ll675
j089 595 Deposits lib0s5o
RESOURCES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4lOi, ,f75
Due from mBankf.....................,.. 2SI9,bS
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16

1fe OcedH Ware says that the Raritan and Della.
Bay Company design connecting their with the West
Jersey Company in Cape MAY County thus open rail
road iso<a Ahseoom 10 Cape Islsnd
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16

ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES FOR THE ENSUING \ fEAR.-
The following expenses city purposes the
ing year submitted by the Controller at the last meeting
ri he Council:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16

Edward Norton, the burglar tined at Trenton re-
Gently convicted thirteen indictments wkich II sen.
toDeed to the n OF the law, woGIs years in
abe State Prison.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-05-15

I5= The "Banner" Joins in the request
Of the Randolph Citizen, for us to publish
the letter of Mr.. Caruthers, and omits TO an.
swer an interrogatory we propounded TO it.,
last week. We will make this bargain with
the "Banner:" Mr.. Handbook and General
Clark were both members of the American
Party, most of last year. Gen. Clark with
drew and Mr.. Handbook was expelled. Du-
ring their membership, Gen. Clark was an
active speaking member, as Mr.. Handbook
will recollect. He undertook to convince
some of the then brethren, (if we are not
wrongly Informed, that the spirit and &c.
MUS of the Roman Catholic Church was
dnti-republican - that a Roman Catholic
could not make Republican citizen, be-
cause the first duty of Republican citizen
was obedience to the constitution and laws
of his country; and the first duty of a Ro-
man Catholic, was obedience to the mandates
of the Pope and the Church. We want the
substance of that speech, and if the Ban
ner" will publish it, we will find room for
the letter of Mr.. Caruthers. What say
you?
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-05-15
Convention.

The Anti American and Anti-Benton
Party meet at Bloomington, on Monday, to
nominate a candidate for Congress. We
hope they will pay some respect to the Sab
bath, and consistency, and not hold any Sc
cret caucuses Sunday night--nor Sunday
In reference to the nominee, we stand in the
same position the democracy of Louisiana
assumed as to the Cincinnati Convention
They declared, unanimously, for the nomi-
nee, three months in advance Of the meeting
Of the Convention: We are unanimously
against the nominee of the Bloomington
Convention, who ever he may be; though we
confess we have a choice, but see no good
likely to result from naming that choice.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-05-15
GLASGOW s TIE A M
WOOLEN FACTOnY!

5T,HE subscriber begs TO announce 10 his cid
l. friends and customers, and the public in gem
eral, that the Glasgow Steam WOOlIen
Factory is now in complete order, and he Is
prepared to
CARD, SPIN, WE'VE, DYE, FULL, SHEAR
AND PRESS CLOTH,
Having two sets Of Double Carding Machines,
with New Cards. will enable hun to give iinmedi-
ate attention to all who may favor him with their
carding. One Of the Machines is set with fine
cards, expressly for Carding Fine Wool. Both
machines will be run day and night, and will card
four hundred pounds of wool every "a hours.
TERMs--Cardng White Wool 81, mixed 10 cts
per pound. Dyelng, fulling, sheafing and press
ing, ranges from 20 to % cents per yard. Pulling
shearing and pressing, Is cents.
The highest market price, in cash or cloth, paid
for all the wool that can be delivered. All kinds
country produce taken for WORK.
Mr. A. BAKER, an old and experienced man.
ufactTer, assisted by experienced hands, ha!
charge Of Che manufacturing department
Glasgow May Is. SO d. J. HAYS.
Saline customers, and those from distance
will receive immediate attention. Ferriage paid OIL
wool, and taken from the ferry landing free o.
charge. may 10, 1861
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-05-15
John. g. Miller Dead.

We are truly panied to learn that the
Hon. John. G.. Miller, representative in
Congress from the Fifth District, breathed
his last at the residence Of his mother, in
Saline county, on Monday. He was an es-
Unable man in all the private walks Of
life-a faithful public servant--and his death
will be deeply regretted by the hosts Of
friends his kind disposition and gentleman
ly department had made for him. He had
been long and severely afflicted, not having
been able TO leave his bed for many months
previous to his death.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-05-15
NUMBER 224.

NUMBER 224.
IN Ordinance creating The o6ice Of Snperfntendent
Of Public Works and for Other purpose.
Sec. /. Be it ordlinel by the Mayor and Coun-
clmen of the city of Glasgow, that there shall be
elected by ballot Of the members Of the Council at
their first meeting after organization in each year;
"Superintendant Of Public Works." who shall
hold his Office during the term for which the coun-
cilmen who elected him were elected, and until
his successor is duly appointed.
Sec. 2. II shall be tile duty Of the Superintend-
ant of Public Works TO take the oversight Of all
public improvements being constructed, and ses
that all works constructed according to the
terms Of the several contracts.
Sec. 4. Il snail be the duty OF said Superintend-
ant OF Public Works y take the oversight OF all
workmen and hands employed on the public i'm
provement Of the city and see that they faithfully
perform such services is right and proper TO de-
mand, and il necessary TO discharge hands who arc
delinquent in service.
Sec. 4. 1t shall be the duty of said officer to sec
that all necessary repairs are done upon the streets
and alleys, and TO employ workmen or hands, OF
purchase materials to do the same, as in his judg-
ment will best promote the interests Of the city.
Sec. 8. The Mayor and Councilmen for the time
being shall provide for the payment of the Super.
intendant Of Public Works quarterly, compen.
sation for the services rendered.
Sec. @. In case of vacancy in the Office oil
Superintendent, it shall be the duty of the Council
to fill such vacancy at their next meeting. Al
Ordinances conflicting with this Ordinance, ar,
hereby repealed
Approved May 8, 1855. -
W. D. MATHEWS,
| May 10, 1856. Mayor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-05-15
Think of tt!

Could Free-Soiler, have signed the Fu-
gitive Slave Law? Would any chief execu-
tive, opposed to the South, to Southern In.
situations and TO constitutional rights, have
signed bill which protected those rights
Is it possible that President, opposed tc
slavery, and who consequently denied the
right Of property in slaves, deliberately
signed bill WHICH RECOGNIZED
SLAVES AS PROPERTY, and the right
of the owner to claim and recover such
property from the negro thieves Of the free
States?
Those who either wantonly or ignorantly
accuse MILHARD FILLMORE Of being a free.
soiler, should remember, that his signat,r,
MADE THEFUGITIVE SLAVELAW!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-05-15
Young Black Nose,

SferO WILL stead the present season, which
NFMhas already commenced, and will end the
first day of July next, at the stable Of Talton
Turner, of mile from the city of Glasgow,
on the road leading from Glasgow to Boonville,
and will be let TO mares at Five Dollars the sea-
son, and Eight Dollars to insure colt, the mo-
ney to be paid when il is ascertained the mare is
in foal or parted with. pasturage furnished for
mares at distance, but will not be liable for es-
capes or accidents.
Description and Pedigree.
Young Black Nose is beautiful Chestnut Sor-
rel, six years old, fifteen and half hands high.
was sired by the celebrated old Black Nose, raised
by Dudley Of Fayette county, KY, he by Medoc,
he American Eclipse, he by Durock, and he by
Imported Diomede: The pedigree OF the dam
of Young Black Nose isunknown, and all that
| can say of her, is that she was fine animal
and fine breeder
There are afew of the colts of Young Black Nose
at Tslton Turner's, and in the neighborhood
which are very fine and promising, one year oh
this spring. JNO. H. TURNER, Jr. "
| march 20 1886
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-05-15

Firth DIsTRIcT.-The American Party
in the Fifth Congressional District met at
Georgetown, last week, and nominated Col.
SAMUEL H. WooDsoN, of Jackson county,
for Congress.
Col. T. L. PRrcr is an independent DEM
ocratic candidate.
WIN. DOUGLAS, Esq, is "the peoples
candidates. an old line whig. and will
probably be supported by the anti-Bentons,
who seem to want the PLUCK to nominate q
candidate OF their own.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-05-15
Central Mo. Stock Importing Company

Central Mo. Stock Importing Company.
This company was chartered at the ses-
sion of the last LIE klature, and is now per-
manently organized, and books are open for
the reception Of stock. In this place the
books are open at the store, of Spottswood &
Kirkbride, and those who feel an interest in
the subject should call at once and take stock.
These companies are acknowledged to be
the speediest and surest means of improving
stock, and all should encourage them.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-05-15
QursrioN.--Will the Banner and Journal

QUESTION. viii the Banner and Journal
inform us whether they consider a person
who admits the constitntionality Of the Will
mot Proviso Free-Soiler or not? They
used 10, and we want to know if they have
changed.--[Glasgow Times.
The tendency of such admission is 10
strengthen FreesoiliSn and encourage North
ern fanoticisn,, and we would question the
sotndness Of aug mans political filth and
proclivities who, after thorough examina-
ton Of the subject, and with just appreci-
alton Of the state of affairs. would now "ad-
init the constitutionality Of the Wilmot Pro-
viso." We hope this will satisfy our GREEN
neiRhbor Of the Times.
Before parting, however, we ask the
Times TO point 10 ihe sentence in the edito.
rial columns Of the Journal, in which it is
unqualifedly said, that we "consider per-
son who admits the constitutionaity of the
Wilmot Proviso Freesoiler?" Ithas made
the assertion, and ought to be prepared TO
prove it, Columbia Journal.
We are satisfied. for the present, and set
DR.. PEADoDY down pgainst Mr.. POLK, be-
cause the "tendency" of Mr.. P.'s admis-
sions are such as 10 render his "soundness"
questionable, and these are no times for such
men TO be placed in power. The Doctor
may have later advices from Mr.. Polk; that
gentleman may have changed his position,
and "now" denies the power. If he has
and the wording of the above answer would
seem to squint that way, the "Journal'' can
consistently support him. II he has not
changed, however, it will Of course take his
name down.
We have no files Of the Journal, and can
not point 70 the day and date that free soilism
is charged upon those who admitted the
power of Congress over slavery in the Ter
ritories. 1t may not have been made in the
exact words used by us, but substantially
the charge can be found many times and oft
in its columns. This it will not deny, We
presume.
President SHANNON is good authority with
DR.. PEABODY, That gentleman, in hi:
Lexington speech, argued the "power ques'
1
tion"-called it "xpoaStrouS po,cer," ant
said,
"What inhabitant of slave State, whc
has fairly and fully examined the subject
can advocate it, unless identified, at least a
sympathy, tciththe abolitien,StS!"
Mr.. Polk has the reputation Of being {
good lawyer; good lawyers never express
an opinion, on important matters until the,
have "fairly and fully examined the subject.
He said Congress possessed this "monstrou
power"--argued it in full, and according IL
President SHANNON is "identJfed, at leds
in sympathy, aoith TIE abolitionists."
N-His voting for How, and the fusion
ticket, in 81. Louis, looks like Mr.. Polk wa
"identifed, at least in sympathy, with tn
abolitionists for the contest was between
abolitionists and Americans; and the result
was hcraldcd as q free State victory.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-05-15

New ADvERrIsEMENTs.--Negro woman
and child for sale--money in them, Orton's
Circus-a dollars worth Of fun for half;
Richardson's Express--safe and speedy;
Whites Great Variety Store, at Roanoke
the place to get your money back; stray horse
get paid for riding him back; Washington
Cemetery; City Ordinances; Glasgow Steam
Woolen Factory, &c, SC.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-05-15

II The bridge across the Mississippi,
at Rock Island, was partially destroyed by
fire, last week. A steamer in attempting
to pass through, was blown against one of
the piers, and so shattered that she took fire,
and communicated it to the bridge. The
boat and cargo was a total loss. Several
boats had been injured in attempting to pass
the bridge.